davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03
DR.. MatSui and Maxi to be Speakers
On Discussion Of What Is Happening
To Business and Labor in Japan?

DR.. ShichlrO MatSu, professor
Of economics at Japan's Doshisha
University, and John M. Maxi, assis-
ant professor of japanese govern
nent and politics at the University
If Washington, will participate on
a Think 1t Over" panel discussion
TO be given over Station KINK from
10 pm. on Monday. Dec. 5.
The question for discussion will
be What is Happening to Business
and Labor in Japan?"
DR.. Matsui. who is also adviser
on labor problems for the Supreme
Command for Allied Powers, has
travelled and studied extensively in
he United States. and holds a Mas
er's and Ph.D. degree from Ameri-
can universities.
The third participant will be Pro-
lessor Charles S. Sheldon, Univer-
ity of Washington economist. DR..
Sheldon s recently returned from
Japan. where he spent year and a
half with the Supreme Command
for Allied Powers, helping to reor-
ganize the Japanese Customs Ser
vice and doing research in Inter
national Trade.
| A change in sponsorship of the
Thing It Over radio forum series
was announced. For the last nine
teen months, it has been operating
on an experimental basis under a
temporary grant to the University
from the Committee for Economic
Development.
The series has now been incorpor-
ated as a regular departmental acti-
yity of the College of Business Ad-
ministration in cooperation with
the Institute of Labor Economics of
the University.
Director and moderator under the
new departmental sponsorship will
be Professor Bayard o. Wheeler o.
the College of Business Administers
ton.
PROGRAM TIMES:
SEATTLE, over Station KING
(1O9O k. CO., Monday, Dec. S, 10
1890 pm.
SPOKANE, over Station KREN
) QS4O k.c.), Sunday. Dec. 4, 7:30
, l8 pm.
Il TACOMA, over Station KMO Q36
Tx. CO.. Tuesday Dec. 6, 6:30-7 pm.
| ABERDEEN, over Station KXR(
| (134O k. c., Saturday, Dec. 8, 7-7:3
PIN.
Il BELLINGHAM. over Station KIP
lug OTTO k.c.), Saturday, Dec 8, IL
11:30 am.
/ VANCOUVER, over Station KVAl
, t91O k.c.), Thursday, Dec. 8, $3.50
10 pm.
KELSO, over Station KELS, Sun
day, Dec. A, $3.50 pm.
Il PORT ANGELES, over Static
IKONP Q450 k.c), Monday, Dec.
" 7-7:30 pm.
PULLMAN. over Station KWS'
u25O k.cD, Wednesday, Dec. Z, 10
l10:30 pm.
ELLENSBURG, over Station Xxx
lie (1240 k. c., Sunday Dec.
11:3O-12 noon
WENATCHEE, over Station XIV
| NU f12dO X c) Sunday. Dec. 4
:. 7:30 pm.
% OMAK, over Station KOMW (6t
Tx. CO.. Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1903 pm
KENNEWICK, over Station XVII
y (1230 k. c., Sunday, Dec. a, &c.;
pm.
YAKIMA, over Station KIM
W (146O k. c., Monday, Dec. 5, &c.;
-. pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03
IyersOn Writes Setsuda That Residence,
To Determine Eligibility. is a Matter
OF Intention to Make Home Here

Questions pertaining the of Washington State Nlse
regard their eligibility for the state bonus were
clarified by LYLE L. veson assistant attorney general today
in letter TO Richard Sesda chairman of the Nlse Veterans
Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries Of every country, than
its news does a picture Of the ge-
MUS and morals of its inhabitants.
Goldsmith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03

Inward sincerity will of course
influence the outward department:
where the one is wanting, there Is
great reason to suspect the absence
of the other. Sterne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03
Classified Ads

GROCERY CLERK wanted. Sc.
1889.
FOR SALE: Fixtures TO start gro
Gerry business. Location establish
ed. Price reasonable. 1902 Yesler
way.
FOR SALE: Two fur coats, also fur
collars, children's clothes and
one Overstuffed chair. EA. 1928
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

GlVG bIlGH every 2SS- i istande possible in makinC it convenient for them to me ct vi tn those with whom they want to tolko Other then that9 I felt it quite proper to tell Mr Esslinger an6 Mir Q Stock upon their ar- rival hero that in making thc represen ations in behalf of the Matanuska Valley previ ouslv, I had gone as fir as I be- believed I should. .n
 Following. the re- turn of Scna tor Hunt ley to Palmer at the close of the logisla- tive etings in Ju- neau, Chamber of Con- merce members began checking the repres- tnta tions mace in MT. Posters CCmor on6um. One of their first octs Was to communi- cate with officials of the --le,ska R. il- road , in m effort to learn the i:r st3nd with rc@erencc to statements in the FC stcr memo.
 Larry. lToore, ess- istant to the, general nena ger, answered que stions with tho following statements
 "The selection of the --nch0rage site for the I.la ska Native Service hospital was not influenced by the Ala ska R. ilroad thr- ough any consiGera- tion of power or e.l- ectrical energy. The -Ala ska R. ilroad power plant, which was ob- tainod prior to any location site for the hospi tel, is capable of furni shing power and steam to the hos pital merely as a convenience; but the plant or it's future operation is not in
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

SN route CO AlcNOrc GG The utilities, as far as the Railroad is concerned, con be fur. nj shed or dispensed vi tn, an6 the Rail- road mode no effort to influence the To- c2tion of the hospi- tai es a suppor ting user of the output of the power plant ."
 Chg mber members ere continuing to ga- ther other facts in rebuttal to the sta te ncnts in the Eos ter memorandum, although Mr. Esslinger and AI :. Stock are now return ing to the Volleyo
 Thev feel Nr. Fos- ter is unfair in charac actcrizing the Valleys effort os an at tempt. to mud up the water ." It is the profound convic- tion of members of the " Hey Chamber of Commerce, accordin to the statement of q spoke sman, that the Lnchcr age site, loca- ted as it is in the hoart of 2 waterfront indus trial area and surrounded by Rail- rood yards enc shops, is unsuited to 2 san i itarium.
 They point to that location os their most cOnvinc ing argu- ment. They consider the argUlent > regard- ing Palmer recreation to be. inva lie. Is one member puts it, lire they building the hospital. for the patients or for the employees -- and any way, what's Anchorage got besides saloons and soldiers, th2t the Valley doesn't have?"
 Chamber members also feel that loca~. tion. of a, hospital
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31


 considered MT. Hun- tley also, wired the. Dele gotes following his tolk wi tn pr A1-. brechte
 MT. Bertlett rep lied to the ANS chief sayings in part, 1T have heretofore ta- ken the position that the hospital should be locatod in the Matenuska Valley...I Wos persuaded to that course of action for two reasons. The first Was that I thought and think some mighty good arg unents could and can be mode for having the hospital in the Valleys Second and this was the reason that caused nc to make 2. recommend a. tion -- it is obvious that in the great new Ale eska program which is developing rovern- mont expcne tur es, both for cons truction and operation, will in themselves hove an important bearing on . the economic future of the Terri torys I reasoned that there ought to be disperse- ment of these activi- tics whenever and wherever such Gisper- sencnt could. be just flied o.. I thought this to be such an instonce.. ...:
 "In the lost few doys MT. Clayton Ess- 1lnEer end MT. L. c. Stock have come to We shington from .Pel- mer in an attempt to persuade those in authori ty here that the hospital should be in the Valley. Of course, the people of the Matanuska Valley hove every right to send 2 commi t tee here
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

is improving at City hospital. We
are hoping she will be back soon
Annual Memorial Services Of
the Arthur j. Riggs Lodge No. H.
So and Sonora Temple No. 396,
was held Sunday, Dec, II, 1919,
at the Mt. Zion Baptist church at
7:3O pm. The program was open
ed with an Ode by the Lodge and
Temple, followed by the invoca-
ton offered by Rev. E. T. Wikle.
Brother Augustus Daniels intro
duced the Master of Ceremonies,
daughter Emma Lee Upshaw. The
Exalted Ruler opened the Lodge
of Sorrow, followed by the calling
of the roll of deceased member
ship by Secretaries of the LODI
ges. Brother Clarence Jackson gave
the II o'clock toast and daughter
Howard sang a solo. Thanatopis
was recited by DIT. Ruler, Naomi
Blackburn. A selection was made
by the chorus. Remarks were
made by Colonel Robert Morgan
of Central District Staff Of Ohio.
Next on the program was the
offering. The speaker, Rev. W. E.
Richardson, was introduced by the
Exalted Ruler James C. Cobb and
a duct was given by Ida Mae Cole
man and DIT. Margaret R. Young.
Following this were remarks by
Rev. S. D. Edwards, ID. A solo
was by DIT. Julia Gatewood; re-
marks by Ruler, Bro. James c.
Cobb, DIT. Ruler and DIT. Black
burn. Announcement and the ben
ediction was made by the pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

Church News

Rev. S. A. Hall, pastor of The
Peoples Baptist Church, SOL
Chestnut Ave. Springfield, Ohio,
delivered a very interesting and
helpful sermon Sunday morning on
the "The Prophesied Christ" All
present enjoyed it and were in
spired. The final report for the
building fund drive for the month
of November amounted to $4O6.-
90.
Plans for the coming year are
being formed. The first step was
taken last Wednesday evening
when two circles were organized
of officers for these and the Mis-
sionary Society were elected.
The annual Christmas party will
be held Dec. 21st. The Missionary
chorus of st. John Baptist Church
will furnish the entertainment. On
Saturday, Dec. oath, the Sunday
school children under the direction
Of Mrs. Murphy Howard and
Miss Jones will present a lively
Christmas program.
Mis- Fannie Whitney, the pianist
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

West Chestnut.
The City hospital chorus was or
ganized % years ago at a rehear-
sal Of the Calvary Methodist choir.
A Gene Bows asked the choir to
visit General hospital, then City
hospital, and sing for his wife who
was confined there. Finding its
songs were appreciated by all the
patients, the choir repeated it's
visits. Later the chorus was organi-
zed when Jones Temple and the
r. E. Jones Methodist choruses
joined. This group also visits
members of the six churches who
are confined to their homes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Paul
Williams Visits


NASHVILLE, Tenn. CAMP
Paul Williams, well-known archi-
tect from Los Angeles spent last
Thursday on the Fisk university
campus in the capacity Of con-
sulting architect of the new uni
versity development program.
While at Fisk, Mr.. Williams con-
cerned himself mainly with the
proposed new women's dormitory,
Scribner hall. He discussed the
plans for it with DR.. Charles S.
Johnson, president Of the univer-
sity; Carter Wesley, trustee and
publisher ofthe Houston Informer;
William Hume, trustee and a
Nashville lawyer; Calvin McKiss-
ack, architect and trustee, also of
Nashville, and Isaiah T. Creswell,
university comptroller.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

concluded from page u
Baptist, r. E. Jones Methodist,
Mount Nebo Baptist and Cable
Baptist churches.
The Zion group was organized
in 1912, but began its hospital
tour in 1881. The weekly programs
were the idea of Mrs. Hanna Cal
houn Miller, a member Of the
church. Thomas Smith is director
of the chorus and Burr Higgins
is president.
In addition to General hospital
the Zion chorus also visits Waiver
ly Hills s~anatorium, gives song
and prayer services at churches in
and around Louisville and visits
the sick and shut-in members of
The release concludes by assert
ing that the UE will fight any at
tempt to '%emasculate it's contract
and to protect Frigidairs and
other GIN workers who as UE'
members have every right to the
fullest protection their union can
give them"
Arthur Garfield is international
representative of UE.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Birth to 3-Pound
Boy With Cop
AS Midwife

WASHINGTON CAMP A 16
year old girl gave birth to a three
pound three-ounce baby boy at
her home here last week, with a
white policeman acting as mid
wife. The young mother was Ell
izabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Alice E. Brown, the policeman
was Clifton I. Panciera, 80.
Mrs. Brown asked Panciera,
who was directing traffic a block
away from her home, if he could
not help her to get her daughter
to a hospital in time for the birth.
The patrolman tagged several
cabs, but all were full. He gave
a boy a dime to telephone for an
ambulance and accompanied Mrs.
Brown to her home.
A minute after they entered
the house, the baby arrived and
Panciera had to perform the du-
ties of midwife. The mother,
daughter and grandson were TAX
en- to Gallinger hospital, where all
were reported doing fine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
condems

UE Condemns
(concfuded from page :.
the union from the more militant
left living groups.
Judge Crawford's injunction, in
effect, voids the right Of the UE
to bargain with the General Mo-
tors Company with whom it has a
illegal certification from the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board"
UE contends that if the judges
action is permitted to stand, any
Judge, irrespective Of legal con-
tracts or legal bargaining rights
can transfer both to company
unions"
Evening star., 1949-05-03
nm n nills9

WIZ - N4tWA
kN0oW $50 kc.--7 a.. = SIS IN.
(MRM--I3o k~-s:is Al. = s.is S-n.
MAh-1s0 ke.--s.ls am. ss Sis pn-
M6Af--f.oso ke.--s:Is an y SIS s.n.
MDcf--f,f7o ke.--s:is An. . sis IN.
MfAx--f.170 kt.--s:Is sn- = sis IN.
NQox-i. SO kf-s An. y SIS ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Teievision Toduy

IeieVISIOn O00y
WksW tchssasi ~.
wTT6 tchsaasi s..
wAAl-Tv tcksaasl II.
Woic tchsaaei 81.
$50.
WMAL-Previews and Music
wNBw-Howdy Doody,
WTT6-concert Hail.
see.
WNBW-Tv journal
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WolC-News-ken Evans,
Sis.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
S:3e.
WOIC-Lueky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:l5.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
observation-disclosures: NexSreel.
WTTG-Bob Wolf.
7:oo.
WMALr-Film Serial.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sports Special.
7:l5.
WMALr-Sports Reel.
WO1C-Fulton Lewis.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:30.
WMAI-Flm Shorts.
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
WMAL-Joe Hazel Sports Show
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
WTTG- Manhatten Spotlight.
500.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-Star Theater.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Theater OF Vision.
$50.
wTTG-Ansles on Art.
500.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
WOIC-We, the People
WTTG-Ted Steele Show.
WMAL-The Modern Woman.
$50.
Fix-Um.
WNBW-Believe 1t or Not.
WTTG-Mrs. Markell.
WOIC-Suspense.
1000.
WMAL-Boxing.
WNBW-Wrestling.
WOIC-Backstage With Barry.
WOIC-Sports Recap--Jim Simpson
Il:eO.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
SEQ, WMAL -- Bombs Over
Burma" starring Anna Msy Wong
Noel Madison and Leslie Denision
500. WNBW-"Meet My Sister q
comedy Is presented.
500, WTTG-Ben Gross, Nick
Kenny and Earl Wilson join Ted
Steele in presenting their "television
finds"
500, WMAL-A new machine 70
measure intoxication. called the
Drunkometer, Is demonstrated by DR.
Oscar Hunter Of the Hunter Labora-
toris.
500, WOIC-Harold z. Stassen Ia
guest host to movie starlett Vanesss
Brown and Earl Sande, an ex- -jocky
$50, WOIC-Margaret Phillips
and Tod Andrews co-star In Dead
Ernest"
TOMORROW.
Warren Hull Show:
1880. Vanity Fair. |. Jim
Simpson.
Horse Races From ia
maica; s. Western Balladeer
m HkIieN
WToeFh-st.3.. Nt., thsaasi 1ll.
~mfx-s,;'s Hs e eS.na:i Il a,si 10 ID
NpulFN-st1 kt.. nsaasl lAl.
$50 An. to 10 Pm.
NASh-fM-91.i No. thsaasi ~.
vatH-ss.i1 4 h. 70 lh.ss.l aaSs 4 81.
wcf.-ss.s NJ. NJ es.aa.I K aai'9 81. g.
IA II nm
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Independent Stotions
WiNx-i.34o ks.
TODAY wwDc-i,Aso ks. TOMORROW
WEAM-i.3So ks.
TO-DAY

------------ -~---~-
3
ooiwrNx -NewB-Journsy
WWDC-H. NorNan
tWEAM-DAncs Time
islwrNx-J0urney
WWDC-Hosary
fWEAM-Dance Tina
sofwrNx-Journsy
WWDC- News: Club
twEAM-Dance Time
SsiwINx-Jouxnsy
WWDC-Lowe, Giuh
IMKAM-Danes Tire
D.
eelwiNx- x-Nsvs-oymph.
WWDC-Lowe. Csnh
WBAM>Dude Hanefa
lsEwINx- -aympn1ny
wwpC-lows 1,iub
iwEAM-Dude Ranch
soEwINx-symphony
twwDC-Neps:: Cub
fwEAN-puds Rsnch
SSiwrNx -symphony
lwwDC-Ioee. fsaab
iwKAN-rvde Ranch
lo-
eolwfEx-News Hpase
twwD0~Ed Duchtn
fwKAA-Deds Ranch
islwINx-Jarkss doass
wWDC-ounsst, vine
iwEAM-Dasds Ranch
MWIWX-JAcks 4yzf&
iwwLsC-Ar1n nd ruwn
lwKAN-Dude Ranch
Ss,wMx-yack.s asass
WWDC-Hsr's 10 Vets
twEAM-puxie Ranch
oelwTNx-Ns~s- Huuse
lWEpC-HssieH Hifs
iWHA1-oports
1gswfNx-Jaekss @osase
FWWpC-Haxaezz Mixs
iwEAM-pazsca Party
1owrlex-ssek.s usase
fWWDC-zIcsRe. Cut
fNxA1g-uane. Party
<6gwIlex-Jack's Geuss
wWDC-Lcx0. caup
WXAM-nnne. rarsy
Evening star., 1949-05-03

bert Lewis. Rep. John A. Blatnik
and Walter Duranty discuss Should
We Help to Re-Arrn Western Eu-
ropes"
500, WTOP-Harold =. Stassen
is guest host TO ex-jockey Earl
Sande and starlett Vanessa Brown.
1l:Is, wToP-Tne Kentucky
Derby Trial, final test for elisibles
In the Derby, Is described.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
--7:ls wTOP-Dinah Shore sings
Careless Hands and kiss Ne
Sweet"
5;se.wRC-Denny Shane and
John Howard co-star in Crystal.
ssss, WRC-The life story Of .
blind veteran Is told.
s:3o.WMAL,--Ely Culbertson, Her
Evening star., 1949-05-03

m NkIleN.
wTop.fA-st.3.. k.. thsaasi ~.
m TO l:os am.
WMFk-e3.9 Ne chanasi go
$40 an TO am
WeUfH-s6.1 hf.. Asaasl 241.
$50 an TO 10 Pm.
WASn-M-91.i Nc, thsaasi ~.
l:4S 70 It:o5 pm
0fM-sS.1 No. Channel 2Sl.
an 70 1890 Pm.
Wtfk--ss.5 Nc, chsaasi 25s.
70 II p.n.
WWD( M-f0t.t Nc. chsaasl 266.
Gam. 70 midnight.
W6AYfM-f02.3 Nc. Asnnsi III.
1850 an, TO 11:30 Pm.
WooM-FM-io3.5 Nc. 0snasl 17s.
7a.M. - midnisht
WARl -FN--t05.5 Nc. chsnnsl 7S1.
i1:3o An. to . pm.
WlA-H-i01.3 Ne.. nsaasi zs1.
D a.n % maaatkht
Evening star., 1949-02-25
u. 5. Release Of Steel
For Arabian Oil Line
Shows Easing Tension
By the Associated Press

A new stamp of approval for an
Arabian oil pipeline indicated to-
day that this Government sees an
easing in both the Middle Eastern
political tension and the domestic
steel shortage.
A go-ahead signal was given
yesterday to steel pipe shipments
needed for construction of the
1,067-mile trans-Arabian line by
American oil concerns.
A 10-month suspension of ex-
port licenses-"primarily because
of disturbed conditions in the
Middle East" according to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Sawyer-had
delayed and nearly halted the
lines construction.
Steel Shortage Eased.
Mr.. Sawyer, in announcing the
new approval for the shipments,
told reporters there has been
"some easing of the steel short
age"
But he added that at least the
initial shipments to Arabia would
not tighten the steel market In
this country in any case.
Shipments were suspended last
April after Senator Wherry, Re-
publican, of Nebraska and other
members of Congress had pro-
tested, first. that the line would be
seized quickly by Russia in event
of a war and, second. that scarce
pipe should be reserved for Amer
lean needs.
MI. Sawyer said Secretary of
Defense Forrestal. who had prom
ised the members Of Congress then
to "reconsider" the decision al
lowing the steel exports, joined
with civilian agencies in the new
decision to okay shipments.
Due for Completion in 1850.
The line is due for completion
sometime in 1950"-about year
behind original schedules.
In return for the export licenses
the Trans-Arabian Pipeline Co..
and the three American oil con-
Germs who own it, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, Texas and Socony-
Vacuum, have agreed to transport
oil for the Navy through the line
"at COST"
That cost, Senator Sawyer said.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Unsegregated Blood Offer
Accepted by NY. Hospital

The Suydenham Hospital in
New York City has requested the
blood donations refused by the
District Red Cross when offered
by the Interchurch Fellowship of
Washington on a nonsegregated
basis, Miss Joan Williams. execu-
tive secretary, said last night.
She said that If transportation
of the blood cannot be arranged
through the Red Cross here, ef-
forts will be made to have a mo-
bile unit come to collect it.
The fellowship group, including
members Of many races and
creeds. had informed the Red
Cross that. in observance of
Brotherhood Week, about 100
members would contribute to the
Red Cross bloodbank, on condi-
ton that the blood be received
without designation as to origin.
The offer was refused, Nat c.
Wilson, District Red Cross mana
ger, explained. because of policy
of giving doctors and patients a
right of choice" in receiving
blood
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Woman, ga, Takes Up
Horseback Riding
by the Assocjoied Press

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 25.-
Mrs. Lois Mitchell, who will be 95
ON April 26, has taken up horse
back riding-but she doesn't see
anything remarkable about that.
In recent years, she has con-
founded her friends by her ability
at dancing. bicycle riding, noun
tain climbing and hiking.
'The open winter has cut down
my activities some," she said. II
usually get in a lot of skating"
Evening star., 1949-02-25

will run $2.o0o,ooo less per year
than the present cost of moving
the oil in Tankers.
Mr.. Sawyer said the initial ex-
port license will permit shipment
of $4,000 tons of pipeline in the
first quarter of this year, which
ends March 81.
That will not have any effect
on United States steel supplies, he
said, because the pipeline concern
already has more than twice that
much pipe in storage.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Venezuela Printers Quit
After Leaders Are jailed
By the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 25.-
Printers in newspaper. magazine
and job printing Offices in Caracas
went on strike yesterday.
AS members of the Labor Fed
alton, which called the strike,
they protested the governments
detention Of various labor leaders
and q reported proposal to revise
salaries.
+ The government said it had i'm
prisoned the labor leaders for lille
gal political activities.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
4 District Teen-Agers
Given Jail Terms in
C|arksburg HoIdup

Four Washington teen-agers-
two of them girls-have been
sentenced to prison in West Vir-
ginia after pleading guilty to
charges of robbing filling sta
ton operator near Clarksburg
September 80.
Sentencing of another boy in
the group was delayed pending
further investigation Of his case.
He is Robert e. Estep. 1s. Of the
800 block of Sixth street Sc.
Police said he is a parolee from
the National Training School.
Five-year sentences were given
George B. Bohannon. 16, Of the
1900 block of B street Sc; An
thony w. Hughes, 16. Of the first
block of Sixth street Sc, and
Miss Hazel Louise Yeager, 18. OF
the 600 block of E street Sc.
Bohannon and Hughes were
sentenced to the West Virginia
Penitentiary at Moundsville with
a recommendation they be trans
ferred to the medium security
prison at Huttonsville.
Miss Yeager, described by court
attaches as an expectant mother
will be sent to the State Prison
for Women at Pence Springs.
Given an indefinite sentence to
the Girls Industrial School al
Pence Springs was Miss Peggy
Lorraine Bailey, is. Of the 60C
block OF E street Sc.
Judge Arlos j. Harbert OF the
Harrison County Criminal Court
sentenced them Tuesday.
The five were indicted by Wes1
Virginia grand jury on a charge
Of robbing the night attendant al
filling station, near Clarksburg
of about $50.
They were arrested in Elkins
w. Va. a few hours after the hold.
up by State Police who set up 9
road block. Arresting officers sale
the group was travelling in an auto
mobile reported stolen in NORTH
Carolina. .
Evening star., 1949-12-15
IHuIick Death Certificate
DeIuyed by Coroner

Issuance Of a certificate in the
death Of Mrs. Alice Hulick, Al, OF
1921 Twenty-ninth street NV
will be delayed pending a labora-
tory report on an analysis Of her
stomach contents, Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald said today
Mrs. Hulick, wife of Charles v.
Hulick. a Government employe,
died in her home yesterday, ap-
parently from an overdose OF
sleeping pills, DR.. Macdonald said.
A note found in Mrs. Hulick's bed
room urged her mother to "love
and care for my children" Derek.
10, and Charles, jr., 8.