davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
General (ui Order
Seen is Basis
For More
"~ikealslc" keslmrlion
La " orking Forres
~ecn ln Shortage
OF Iunsls Available

There wIli hs Aaesble Sc
duCsion tn the uumsrr uf civil.
ians employed hy the KEY West
Naval Station ard TIE other cum-
ponent parts of the L : Navy
here. a a. learned TODAY
HumoTs have bern rffe through
out the City for several daSs that
there would b. . general layolf q
the civilian employees ol the Key
West Naval Base
There was no offfcial conftrma
tiun II the reports o. that effect
Navy offlcers maintained a tight
lipped siience
u was knoNn thst the Navy
IS ioTCcd thls wear 90 get along
nu ieas money than e bad last
wear uI in the plcs s4s svaIs
NakN oiilCcn sft behaved o.
be cunsldeng plan 1f making
tbs mooney li has available stretch
tu the poiut AhcIc the .aBoii sill
nui affect ss many per-uns a.
heiirKed &il tw sub1s,t 90 dn
miasal
Offiref, a ktF Wet Nats|
Baae told Toe tltnn last acck
thai nu zrurfsl lssaff Nss ,un
templateH nui slncs thes made
thia statement thr New hes te
refvei 4me uou WahIngt t1u
that tl.rIe alI t~ .Hl uu the
Egnfl I'll iHuds
Lest aesk tuc hsF Net NJ
tai haar announced geuef FL
.sIae in the pas ef msut eW
p.ukta 80 fHe hse Thn 4uIlr a
.siae tbs pas ef msus si
mean suu Ie enet smauHi
sVsilshls fu tbs etusal employ
ment of Dt.Hau
n u.t tehess1 .Htt sus ~ tas
>stsI Ef uns a ut affect
"a hs ths gene If Iss"il
TIE kts ~ NstsI Bs nsH
sppluNu.stss 900 ....Isn ru
sI.tss 20 %, .ssf al' if up
tunWu ths tglin.f. rHfs iHs
&IIi ts lal8 .fi sfr...-. tHerf
sefe repnts thtau4a ..t trs ffs
Iaat ataut lu uI..f H Iit.i'i
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Mrs. E.smie lpinsler
Died This Morning

A. Esfnis Pindei a dsei ifila
msorning tn hnt rusaaenfe tigt
fleinlnG street after = afssft iil
nask
Survivors 8re ttse Nteimmwf. A@s
seph Pindef. une dauNhtef Nfs
Shirley Spencef uue Hum. hmN
Ptndef. one dmssNhtef Mr. skiG
ley SpcnceF. ore afsn. Ras Flmstef
mother. Mr. Edith Rsssaril three
SISTERS. MFN tlamilton ptnsing
Mrs Ruby Harvey Mr. WinsH
bethel. and zoe 9FamdNhiia
Funeral aTFsnGumenta Is ln
charge - prAtchafa twssmtsl
Home and wiil ~ annnuncea is
teT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Government
I'm Caulamala
Still I'm Control

GUATEMALA. Gu@tamals. ia
~ Censorship - 50 strictly
maintained here today. following
tire report of the asssssinati0n
yesterday of Colonel FFanC@oo
Javler Arana. 81. lttle news was
obtainshle from RovcFnment Off
cia1 about the uprising yester-
day
They said that the government
Is stll IN control of military
planes. and that President Juan
Jose AVevslo is atll IN p@e3siou
e the presidential palace
The airport here hes becn Clo-
ed. and news from the United
State stated that siFlincs officials
said that trips b. Gustamala had
been cancelled
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
SAFE BURGLARY
SOLVED, STATES
REPORT TODAY
Says Identity Oi
There's kn0iCn
To authorities
Neilhrr IDrpuiy Sheriff
Wrl,lsrr Nor I'olire
Chief keRip woulsl
Comment tpn Reports

Repsrts Nere circulated here 60
dav that ths shcrlfrs office and
the City Police Department were
abuui rraiy g. snlve ths mBstery
surrounding tllc recent SERIES II
attempted and actual safe ruhial
lns
Neither Frank Wsuiser dep'Ity
sheriff in charge ~ the inveatiaa
tiun nar ptairu Chief Joseph
Kemp. Nutiid commend ts-iay on
tiss possibility they hsd allnsll
sulxed the rase - ths breaking a
she safc and the theft oi tetween
1000 and 81 80 trum the PuimCi
ana Fnssd Center ln Durk avenue
Saturday nIEhi
Il Was also repauted tu'isy that
tisr identity of the thievea wss
kmoWn 81 tlle ststhurities. btIi
nsither the rhiei uf police nor the
dopuiy a4eriff would c0niirm shia
iaft
The thlevus hroke into ttls Fpe'd
Center hY . rear wlnduN They
sNunt dlreCtiy O. the old fasllionesl
safe standing in = corner ~ the
office II the silHe. kntsked the
continuation oif and emptied the
cumteuts ~ the cash bnk.
T. ID kdwaTfis. owner ui ihr
store. was uut certain ~ thc ex-
srt amount of cash thai ~ss ~
the bux o. said q AS some-
where betwccn 81 00o ana 81 500
The sheufis ofilre ana the city
pxslice are also Interested IN the
partiea who smashed tfaN csmhln
aiian off safes in the office ~ the
Key Wesl TFanNgl Cmnpang IA the
Aamsmnw Masters bailaianN ne
Standard Oil Company ufflCe tn
Cmrullne street the Lindsley Lsa1n-
ber Company IN TFumsn seenue
ard the Post Iiouae. the florlda
Grey huund installation aisgye
Marathon.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Failure To
Register Entails
Penalty

FNNFFfaf - y - ffFfF"F
TALLAHASSEE luiF 10
Calling atiemiien o. ths faei tEa
failure o. register b. viuiatiun
ul ias and msskcs the delinquent
hshie to penaliy Gerssrsl Vivian
Coilins. FiuFtda State Directof oi
SelCeiive SeFvlce tuiay outlined
rezistg atiuu requirements under
thr Seiectvu Service At ~ 1915.
which be said De- tgiicVed wCrr
fConunued ON PAGE Sixl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Navy Will Reduce
Civilian Employees
AT Naval Station
Greenhouse
ExploCles

LANCASTER. Pa AnBtt
ReftE mopping has bros Ia rceent
inl degree Westhcr was sudden
~ surprised when . tefrific blast
shook his greenhouze and 80
panes of heavy glass were bioWB
0ul Making hts Way carefully
through thc glass. Reitz entered
ihW @roenhauaw o. fsnd an on
broken thcFmoneteg realsiering
ia2 degrees Apparently sun
light through the Glass kept "a
pending the air inside until the
glass W@s shattered
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
Ciy Holds Lae -
City WinNeed $3O3,O0O
For Total Operation;
Millage Rate At Is Mills
City TAXPAYERS To Pay same Is Inst
Year. EScepi These With assessment
Raises; ESfra Mil For .lH In County

StE Co~maaonssa .ai Hgha Fsyaias ~ gsae
lsss rats a. - sai ao sails toa s.ss
mills Zoe dses
rha ICES saaa hs sea nmlr taamMsass
~ho hsd their
IN ne sisY hAs Tsss thsm thsr as wsma.
IL wAn iaAs tsaanoa esq Kshav ama
lara asea@a ef ases csuhanma aaemsas2
s~eaaiA ~i sos' Ihs KsF tsaas ess.ss
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
National Cuardsmen For
Third Time Patrol Road
I'm CrOyeland, Florida

functluuing of thU Alan s mlu
aCo g. tee people 90 tbl state
lAu attcmpt wss made 90 the
last session 90 the Legislature tn
paas law sEalnst tns ku kI4A
Khan as sugge1tcu hy Ousslu.r
Warren
The hiil Aas reported iaRHfanIF
bt e Deuiu.ttog but Wa. nt
hrught o. = vote
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

HaFmf8 thtsin h H
aaHsl aefrta sf fHe nn.HF
eummn fhiaaHa q the hN
n.rsflas thaa faF nauat Na
ssnl hrf ass fH fs8h
nsnff feiHsa n1M
reIse1 afaalHHsaIs sfnasf H
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19
im lAs msxs ssmal vwm

AM8 ~ Mka@NN E8iH eos
t#eu sFseFwssNsl - aase mH
#M E# MM M
Ns1 ana MMa ite
paf siNNti8 hsNNs f
takoa thss eNaE tH@m tEmM 8
isai ENsI Efsm# WmN
maNm8 mm MaAH m
rHslfeN. pNs @n HHEae saAss -
Uft as
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

CwulaaM mlEaam h ~
81 tfss kns 49, Aasaa aa a
mN2@8 thN Nts Nemf
ama Gatf h8aHsa@s2 ta smm6 s
AaaaE iaHs. AfsN MsNa 8s ~ e.
Naww taN samMssMM mm Ww#m
aaE "a IA 81 - hF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-19

NMV WwMt Fhmazlm. hn8 th@
$3.50 ms4wmkAm caAmma@ In 10
@MMMN wtAh en- uwaH04n
ss a eniY "a FahF@nhsai
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Judge Scott Expresses Distoste.
DESPAIR on Drunk Court Bench

they always seem to come back
in a few days anyway"
The Judge added that when he
sends the defendants TO jail, "the
first thing they do when they get
out Is to get drunk and start here
all over again"
"I feel deeply sorry for them
but I don't know what to do for
them from where I sit here" he
said.
Judge Scott then repeated q
plea he has often voiced In public
and private In the past:
The chronic alcoholic needs u
place where he can get proper
care. physical and psychiatric.
The District should have the
proper institution to provide that
kind of attention, and the court
should have the power to impose
indeterminate sentences In order
to keep such unfortunates under
care until they are rehabilitated.
He concluded by saying he
hoped the day ''is not far Off
when Congress will approve funds
for such an institution here.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Missing FBI Agent Found
In North Carolina City

FBI Special Agent Frank r
Staab, 30. Of 40f3 South coium-
bus street. Arlington, who was
missing since April ?. has been
located In North Carolina, FBl
headquarters announced last
night.
He teiephoned from Raleigh TO
the FBI ONCE al Charlotte and
Seemed confused and uncertain
about events during the past
week" officials said. He viii re-
turn here and arrangements have
been made for disqualification. the
officials reported
MFR. Staab. q special agent since
is4l. had not been seen by his
family or associates since re left
his home q week ago yesterday
after telling his Sife be was going
to q nearby shopping center, HIS
car was found at the center.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Judge Almond w. Scott from
the drunk court" bench Of Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday voiced his
"distaste and despair" in presiding
there.
The Judge was well along In his
Job Of handling the 10 drunk
cases on the docket. But it hap
pened that four consecutive cases
involved defendants who had been
out of jail less than month after
serving time on other intoxication
charges.
Frowning at the defendant be-
fore him at the moment. a shabby,
middle-aged man, and looking be-
seechingly at his court assistants,
Judge Scott exclaimed:
IT hate to be assigned TO this
branch. There's really nothing ]
can do to help these people. It's
a distasteful and despairing job
for any judge"
He continued:
"I can't turn them loose to be
Q nuisance TO society. and II ] dc
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Diagram showing how a
new 3-foot wide shaft was
drilled in an effort to rescue
3-year-old Kathy Fiscus
Figure a. Large hole dug
by clamshell diggers to a
depth of 81 feet is indicated.
by figure /. Figure Q indi-
Gates place where window was
cut, through which a rescue
worker sighted the notion
less arm of the child. Figure
3 shows where rotary drill re-
sumed work when large hole
was abandoned. Figure S
shows the 104-foot depth to
which shaft was sunk before
rescuers began to tunnel up
toward pipe. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Quick House Approva
OF Foreign Aid Seen
As Opposition Fails
Final Hour OF Debate
Due Tomorrow; Most
Lawmakers Back Bill
By Chris Mothisen

Quick House approval Tor a
15-month extension of the Euro
pean Recovery Program appeared
assured, after yesterdays session
of general debate. during which
only scattered opposition de-
veloped.
Consideration of the multi
billion dollar authorizing legis-
lation will contsrue tomorrow
with less than an hour OF free
discussion remaining under the
special rule adopted for the bill.
Then, the House will take up
amendment proposals, including
one by Representative Smith. Re
publican. of Wisconsin. to cut the
authorization by $500. 900 600.
The Senate already has passed
a $3.50, 900 900 European aid bill.
The version being studied by the
House would permit expenditure
Of UP to SIS, $50 900. 900 and would
set up a segregated contingent
fund to guarantee American in
vestorS against certain hazards.
Led by Chairman Kee Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and Representative Eaton Of
New Jersey, its ranking Republi-
can member, strong bipartisan
support for the measure was dis
played on the floor during yes
terday's discussion.
Representative Marcantonio.
American Laborite, of New York.
- ra<aYa IrICzAI m pas A-E l
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BY the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
9.-Marshal Tito declared in a
major speech today it would be a
crime against our Socialist coun-
try" not to trade with Western
nations-on a business basis.
But Westerners would be mis-
taken. he said. to count on his help
in their war plans" despite at
tacks on him by Soviet Russia
and other Communist nations.
I If our critics and international
reactionaries expect that we. under
the influence of all those lies and
ISLANDERS. are going to lose our
nerve and make any irresponsible
steps-Something that would be
contrary to our revolutionary past
and to our revolutionary principles
they are wrong" he said.
"All those warmongers In Capt.
talistic countries will be mistaken
If they think. because of the diff
cult situation in which our coun-
try now finds itself as q result of
the eastern countries attitude, that
they can make any plans for our
country's contribution to their
war plans"
Boldly defiant. the Yogoslav
premier accused former COM
rades in Soviet Russia and the
Cominform Of trying to liqui-
date him by stirring up civil
war" He said their propa-
ganda against him was" anti
Marxist and anti-Leninist" de-
famation.
tThe Yugoslav news agency,
Tanjug, in a broadcast record
ed In London. quoted Tito as
warning Western nations not
to count on him In their war
plans" Neither the official nor
the Associated Press transla-
tions in Belgrade contained the
quotation. There was no i'm
mediate explanation OF the
Tanjug statement)
(The news agency's quota
(see TITO. A-4)
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Drive Opened to Save
Fuir Deal Including
Toft-HortIey Repeal
By jones Y. Newton

Organized labor opened a drive
last night to save President Tru-
mans Fair Deal in Congress, in
cluding the administration bill to
repeal the ft-Hartley Act.
The CIO and AFL instructed
their members to work on men,
bers of Congress during the COM
ing Congressional Easter recess.
Harvey w. Brown, president Of the
independent international Asso-
citation of Machinists. castigated
the Republican Party in Congress
and demanded that the Democrats
discipline" Southern members
who refuse to go along with the
administration.
CIO President Philip Murray
called on 800 local CIO officers TO
meet with Senators and Repre-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Reds Accuse West
OF Building Bases
In Ita|y's Colonies
Aim Is Aggression Against
Soviet Union, Gromyko
Tells U. N. Committee
by the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April g.
Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko ac-
cused the Western powers today
of developing Italy's former North
African colonies as bases for
aggression against the Soviet
Union. American and British
spokesmen denied the charge.
Mr.. Gromyko told the U. N.
Assembly's 58-nation Political
Committee that Libya. on North
Africa's Mediterranean coast. is
"riddled with a network of An
glo-American air and naval
bases"
Making his first major public
speech since his appointment as
Russia's chief deputy foreign min
lister. Mr.. Gromyko indirectly at
tackled the recently signed North
Atlantic treaty.
THE United Kingdom, United
States and France" he declared.
seek to keep their hold on the
former Italian colonies at all costs
with view to using the territory
for bases for aggressive plans
which lately found expression in
forming military blocs whose
spear point is directed against the
Soviet Union"
Mcneil Denounces Attack.
The thorny problem Of dispos-
ing of the African empire that
Mussolini lost in the war was
referred to the Assembly after the
United States. Britain. Russia
and France failed to reach an
agreement on the subject among
themselves. The Italian peace
treaty had given the Big Four a
year to settle the matter.
British Minister of State Hector
Mcneil denounced Mr.. Gromyko's
attack as stream of sneers." He
added: II don't want to indulge
in a propaganda war, but can"
Mr.. Gromyko renewed Russia s
proposal that the colonies of
Libya. Eritrea and Italian Somali-
land be placed under control of the
U. N. Trusteeship Council, except
for a Territorial Concession
giving Ethiopia an outlet to the
(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Skies TO Be Sudny Todoy
With Mercury in Cos

Today should be fins for any
sort O. Eprlngiins activity. tfs
Weather Bureau aid last nishs
as il torecas, sunny skies ard
temperatures Ia the low eos
For those District residents stiiI
interested In cherry blossoms. sa-
tionai Capita! Park offetais SAID
the double -hlossosn trees or East
Potomac Park.kilolId DC ~ tlsear
best by next ssIndAy--if warm
weather comes along The double
blossoms are 1asi beginning 70
break through nos.
The Weather Bureau aaid tbs
temperature would drop 10 around
20 degrees tog1lghi and icsaorrow
wtIi be cloudy with raodsEats
temperatures during the day.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Rescue Workers Prepare to Cut
Well Wall Imprisoning Girl, 3
Shaft Sunk 104 Feet
As Desperate Men
Near Rescue CIimox
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN MARlNO, Call, April b.
Tunneling operations at 104 feet
underground began tonight as
determined rescuers fought
against time to reach 3-year-old
Kathy Fiscus. trapped 80 hours
in an abandoned well.
Bill Yancey. a 3s-year-old Pas
adena sewer contractor. swung
down on a cable into the rescue
shaft to test the sections Of a
24-inch pipe from which the res
cuers will attempt to dig pas
sageway TO the imprisoned child.
Two weary but eager workmen.
H. E. CWhitey). Blickensderfer,
43. and Tommy Francis, 26, stood
ready to swing down to start dig
ging as soon as Mr.. Yancy COM
pletes his inspection.
Raymond A. Hill, supervising
operations, estimated that with
luck the crew might reach the
we'll pipe. about 10 feet from the
rescue shaft, by 3 am. (PST 6
am. ESTD
There have been no signs of life
from the 14-inch pipe since about
an hour after little Kathy slipped
into it's weed-covered mouth in a
vacant lot near her home yester-
day afternoon.
More than 5000 spectators
watched as the fifth and last Sec
tion of pipe was fitted and welded
into the rescue shaft, eliminating
hours Of work by men and ma
chimes. One excavation was aban-
doned earlier after nearly reach
ing the 94-foot level at which the
child is believed trapped.
Although the narrow rescue
shaft is only three feet from the
well opening at the surface. the
well pipe curves and is about 10
feet from the bottom of the res
cue shaft. Mr.. Hill estimated.
o. A. Kelly, a macninist, work.
ing feverishly in one of two rescue
shafts sunk on either side of the
well pipe, reported he saw a mo-
tionless arm and dress about
81 feet below him after cutting
a window in the pipe at about
the 57-foot level.
Hope was still held out for
the child by the Fiscus family
physician and by the mother, Mrs.
Alice FiscuS.
The child's father, David H.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Labor Pushes Trumon's Plans;
Taft and Ives Agree on New Bill
Emergency Provisions
Include Injunetions
And PIont Seizure
b. the Assesietsd pre..

Senators Taft. Republican. OF
Ohio, and Ives. Republican. OF
New York. working on a new Ave
part labor bill. have tentatively
agreed on a national emergency
procedure that would authorize
injunctions. plant seizure. and
special sessions of Congress
The two influential Senators
also have agreed on the abolish
ment of the Office OF general cour-
sci of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, now held by Robert
N. Denham. That Office was crea-
ted by the Taft Hartley Act.
They would continue the pres
ent ban on closed shop contracts
but permit the making OF pref
erential hiring" contracts. Both
types are banned by the Taft
Hartley Act. In closed shop
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Medical Care Seiup
May Be Expanded ioI
Greater Coverage
New Plan Would Poy
For All Doctor Visits
To Hospital Patients
By George Beyeridse

Medical Service of the District
of Columbia-the group prepay
ment plan which covers doctors
bills for surgery In hospitals
probably will be expanded to cover
all medical care by private doctors
and some bills for surgery done in
doctors Offices.
Plans for this expansion were
disclosed last night in board OF
trustees report on the first year S
activities Of the organization. The
program covers more than l35. 900
Washington residents.
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader,
president OF the board. said the
expanded benefits probably will
not be available within the next
six months" but will coincide
with a revision in the schedule Of
fees paid doctors
The current plan, operated by
the District Medical Society and
administered by Group Hospital
iZation. Inc. covers all charges
done for surgery In hospitals If the
income of an individual subscriber
does not exceed $500 a year or
If the family income does not ex-
ceed $4,000. II the incomes ex-
ceed these amounts-and the sur
geon's usual" fee Is greater than
the amount paid by the plan for
a specific operation-the- SUBJ
scriber would have TO pay the
difference.
CHI Subscribers Eligible.
Persons enrolled In GHI-which
covers hospital expenses are
eligible for the plan through
groups at their places Of employ
ment and doctors are paid &C
cording TO set fees.
Special committees. the annual
report said, are at work to put the
expanded benefits into effect at
the earliest possible moment.
Under one OF the proposals.
the program would pay doctors
for caring for patients while they
are In the hospital. regardless Of
the type Of sickness. DR.. costen-
bader said physicians probably
would be paid per diem rate for
a limited number Of such hospital
visits.
Would Avert Expense.
The other proposal would pay
for minor surgery doctors are able
to perform In their Offices. such
as treatment Of fractures. removal
OF superficial cysts. suturing OF
cuts and. possibly. tonsilectomies.
Ofhciais pointed out that this
would save the expense OF many
surgical cases which do not need
disqualification.
Under such a plan-inciuding
the hospital plan benetits-nearly
all ordinary medical expenses ex-
cept those for visits 70 doctors
(see MEDICAL CARE. Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Freshmen Break OIL
New Contract Talks,
Call Meeting Today
Negotiations Under Way
Since Work Stoppoee
On 4 Popers Wednesday

Negotiations between the Wash
ington Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation and Local 6 OF the Inter
national Printing PresSmen and
Assistants Union, AFL, for a new
contract broke of yesterday and
the local scheduled a membership
meeting today
The association announced that
the contract talks came TO an end
when the union negotiating COM
mittee gave the publishers a for
NAL notice OF termination OF ne
gotiations.
Talks had been under way since
January and the presSmen worked
under the old contract that rar
out February I. Either side had
the right to serve notice terminal
ing negotiations.
Local 10 Meet nj 2 PM. i
Union officials did not comment
on the situation last night but
said members of Local 6 would
meet at 2 pm. today at Pythiar
Temple In the 1000 block Of Ninth
street NV.
After receiving the notice from
the pressman's union committee
the publishers issued the follow
ing statement:
Negotiations which have beer
continuing since the work stop
page OF last "Wednesday between
representatives Of four Washing
ton newspapers and the press
mems union were terminated al
pm. today when the union com
mittee handed the publishers
letter giving notice OF termination
Of negotiations
During the course of the ne
gotiations. the publishers agar
offered the union wage increaSt
OF Sc per week and third week
OF vacation TO employees Of five
or more years OF service, settle
ment previously accepted by the
printers and hoto-engravers.
Arbitration Again Rejected.
Additionally. the publisher
agreed to recognize the pressmen'
union as collective bargaininl
representative Of fly boys. &
matter which heretofore had beer
pending before the National Labor
Relations Board
When the union rejected ths
publishers proposal. the publish.
ers again offered TO submit thu
entire dispute to arbitration.
The union again fiatly rejected
the offer TO arbitrate
Publication Of all four Wash.
ington newspapers was halted foi
about "a hours after members ol
Local met in continuous ses.
sion last Tuesday night. The
pressman returned 70 work
Wednesday night on orders from
J. II. de la Rosa, international
president.
Members Of the AL stereo'
tvperS union here also are 70 mee'
today at the same place and time
Albert c. Shafer. secretary treas
urer OF the Washington local, sait
he had no comment on the pur'
pose OF the meeting. His union
he explained. has been negotiating
with the publishers since the Ole
contract expired last December.