davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
3O-UNIT APT.

det. blds., only . years
old, OF excellent construction and in
fine location. Featured are bright
spacious apis Of and :" bedrm. size,
the best Of equipment. large lot with
ample parking area. etc. lneom
approx. S25. 500 yearly. =" loan
and priced to sell Good terms or
trades considered. Today, call ia
R53S'
JESS FISHER Il CO.. INC.
1870 X st: NV, Realtors. Elk.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
LOTS FOR RAMBLERS

-
Spring is coming and prices are ad-
vancing. Now is the lime to select
your future homesite in or near
Shirley Woods" Arlington's finest
restricted subdivision ofp IO5 all;
wooded lots, near Wash. sGolf apd
Country Club: some are 100 1t. in
width to accommodate wide raF-
blers. For other information. with
out obligation,
L. S. HURLEY
27OO No. Brandywine ST.. Arl., Va,
GL. 1902. Open daily 9-5:3
35 LOTS. suitable for low-cost hous-
ing project, water and sewerage
a,aaS,s I.nt;,I. Prifsd s,dey 5eE' on terms
E. S. PRICE & co.
1901 Georgia Ave, FL. 1881, PL.
O315..
BELLEVUE FOREST, $3.50
75-foot lot, in this desirable, re-
high elevation. with beautiful trees;
sewer and water in. Call Mr.. Mott.
EX. 24SO or TIE. 1850, exclusive
FRED'A. SMITH co.
Realtor. 1113 18th st. NV.
ATTENTION BUILDERS
Have you investigated the lots now
available in Stratford Hills, North
Arlington? If not. let US show you
how admirably they are suited to
ramblers or better-type Colonials.
In size. they range from 10000 50.
It. to over " acre. They are de.
livered, completely. ready for full
building opera ations. with sewer.
water, streets. curbs ana eutter
paid for and in place. Severdl
builders have already q number OF
homes completed or building on these
sites. $500 per lot, with conven-
lent terms. Call today.
LURIA BROS.
$500 wilson blvd. oW. $500.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
TEMPLE HILLS PARK

Nature placed this beautiful sudi-
hish and healthy plateau overlook. Z:
ing the adjacent hills. The property
lies about q miles from u. 8.
Capitol Grounds. The old Temple
I'd, q fine paved highway. is along
side this subdivision. This is .
wholesome community. where hos
pitality and good fellowship abound.
so Characteristic of the real Ameri-
can way OF life. Lots are 5Ox2OO
and prices begin at $500 per lot.
Terms as low as 500 cash per lot
and $40 per lot per month. A build :
ing site. 1O0x200. containing 10000
square feet OF land. almost 10 city
lots as low at S1."00. We have
electricity. which enables one to use
electric pump for water system and
septic tank for sanitary purposes,
City water now 100 feet from
Temple Hills Park Bus service is
maintained from the Temple Hills
bus station, 100 feet from Tenn
pie Hills Park. direct to 11th st.
and Pa. ave. NV. without change
Drive out Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch
ave, south on Branch ave to Silver
Hill, then to right, straight to Tenn
pie rd.. on Temple rd, see our sign.
MI Baker at home on the property
evenings and Saturdays and SUNDAYS
all day. Telephone Sp. O32s-W.
No. 52Ol Temple rd BEALL TURN
ER & CO., IIO5 Vermont ave. NV.
noSE MA GI1I
Evening star., 1949-03-20
N W. LAND $3.50 AC

N. w. LAND, $3.50 AC.
5 and 10 acre tracts Of land on paved
roadway in the Potomac Congres.
sional Club aristocratic area fine
open land; price. $3.50 per acre
TURNER Il CO., l1O5 Vermont ave
National 6131. Randolph 0ss5.
BETHESDA, $1,750
Three very choice lots in Bethesda
between Old GEORGETOWN rd. and
Huntington parkway; water, sewer
Eas. electricity already installed;
fine, well-built-uR. section, beautiful
each BEALL TURNER & CO, l1O5
Vermont ave. National 6131, Ran
10l
Evening star., 1949-03-20
TETS WEEK END
$3.50 UP
HUJCREST HEIGHTS

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Adj. to Hillcrest Sc: special price
on on good building lots; prior tc
the spring building season; well
wooded, high in eleva ton, in 500
fast growing neighborhood Of love.S
hrick homes; priced from SS5O up,
II you are planning to- build tnal
economical home see this location
first. Drive out Pa. ave. Sc: e
Branch ave, turn right on Branch
across D. C. line, then right at oul
PAUL ,isG 70 P. ssh STONE, REALTOR
HI. 5447, HI 4.4a. HI. s1l4. 20
CoLoRED-LoTef efoR SALE at Col
lece Park, Md. 15XlOO: water,
lights less than 100 IT. away: one
block Oh highway. 2 blocks on street,
car. Call AK: :i6G4 Sunqay; 70 =.
S. 800 to $3.50; 18th and Shirley
NV. RE. "O2a
COLORED-CORNER of 46th and
Wash. pl. ne; will sacrifice 1or
ceansr, sqlsa sstS: 4sth and Blaine st. ne; COX
4!stha Ga. s. q se5S% GoS Central ave me-
55th and Eads st. ne; LIST coml;
5OxlOO; $4,000.
Kenilworth, corner 42nd and Lee SITS.
ne; 4OxlOO; $4,000.
Anacostia ave, between Nash and
Ord sts. ne: 4OxI50: 81 500: $500
cash. GUY TIMER, 1929 11th st.
NV, NO. 49O7.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
NO. / HIGHWAY
RESTAURANT

q miles from Washington miles
from Laurel. . blocks from open
air Gheater. close to 3 race tracks:
8 months of racing season: 10000
cars per day pass here; new 50x3o
ultramodern building; booths and
tables could seat so people; area
needs tip-top steak and nsh restau..
rant: presently specializing in fried
chicken only: six-foot neon chicken
attracts trade; curb service too: has
three '40-gallon ice cream cabinets,
could be used for beer: attractive
rooms for ladies and gentlemen; din
ing room 34X30, kitchen 16x3O
tkitchen has. .30-cu. 1T. reach in
slass-door refriserator. Q ELECTRIC
deep fryers and electric range. cleo
trio spud peeler); capable Of parking
100 cars on three sides of building.
Two partners with restaurant know
how" can have perennial gold mine
here; price includes real estate and
business: lots measure more than
so #. 'front.' by $50 It. deep; corner
property: glossy Sx10 prints will be
sent to responsible out-of-toWn eli
ents. This is worth driving 900
miles to see Total price. S35 900;
cash required, $4,000 plus small
inventory.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4617 Annapolis rd. Bladensburg,
Md. WA. 2571; ewes. WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
INDUSTRIAL eRoUhp-sALE

INDUSTRIAL 0kOUNU-SNLE
9,25O so. FT., approx. 81 per 50. IT.,
on paved street. OF River I'd. n:w.;
Is min. from downtown: Call Mr..
MA, 05s2; ewes, AID 1904 30
on SOUTHERN RY., 1921 SO, IT.,
225-ft frontage on track, close in;
Sl4,500. A M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN, 40 Bond Bldg.-Desk
space. telephone and secretarlai
service available DI. 2sO1. "a
DENRIKE BLDG, 1910 Vermont ave.
n.w.-Desk with phone, $25 month.
Call WI o571
Evening star., 1949-03-20
HAWTHORNE

Rambler sites or building lots. priced
tion. planned and regulated for the
mum size 90 it., larger II des. S.
$50 up. Buy before price increases
during the spring bldg. season. MI.
Holmes. EN-. $685. after PIMA
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
1918 18th St. NV, Ma. 1879. .:
/ BLOCK EAST OF CONN
Ave. Cat 34th and Fessenden SITS
beautiful rambler and homesites
$3.50 up. Rep on grounds Sat. ano
Sun. l to 6 pm:
SHAPIRO. INC.
49, ,-,- cr nag TIA XII 30
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CHOICE CHEVY CHASE

CHOICE CHEVY CHASE
Is wonderful lots in Chevy Chase,
D. c., west Of Conn. ave. one OF the
best locations in this most desirable
home section: $3.50 each at this
bargain price for quick sale
BEALL TURNER d. CO.. 11O5 Yer
mont ave. National 613l, Randolph
Oss5
100 Senidetached Lots
Southeast, for veterans homes: wa
ter and sewer available: In the Dis
tricts of Columbia: adjoins two prof.
ects Of nearly 81, 100000: half block
and 4th sts. Sc BEALL TURNER
4 co. 1105 Vermont ave. RA
Evening star., 1949-03-20

SOUND INVESTMENTS
Several yell.located apt. bldgs., 5 to
1O0 units, priced reasonably and on
terms to suit: also desirable business
properties Call Mr.. Tarver' 81
$500. with
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Investors Attention

Investors Attention
1st commercial. We have several very
des. bldgs., in excel. Ice. showing
splendid return. Also des. small
that will show very good returns. II
you want to place your surplus funds
in a good, sound Investment, please
contact u.s. Sub. cash REQ.
WALTER S. CANTRELL
Realtor, 1887 Conn. ave. Wo. 06Os,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL and Ind commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M ROTH, RE. 1880.
INDUS. PROP. SALE OR LEASE
SALE OR LEASE = 3-story brick
business. wired for motors: oil heat
q artesien we'll; edge of Alexandra
immed. poss.: reasonable. Call
OWNER. Alex. o246 or TIE. 0014
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Realtor. 1olo VT. Ave Re. $40.
WANTA TRADE?
We have several excel buys in larger
apt. houses and business properties
and lou may be able to trade In
yopr smaller bldss in a deal TO
acquire larger property. producc-
ing much more income with no ad-
ditional cash investment to you. For
more information today. call IA
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911.
8 UNIT-WESTOVER
pet. brick apt. loc. in this popular
rental section OF No. Arlington. In
come S5.lS4 per Vt.
ARLEDGE BROS.
OK 4333. 25"3 Wilson blvd. ,OW,
444s:. ewes. FA. 1870. -
A REAL INVESTMENT
Modern det. s-unit brick apt. BLDG :
excel. ne. location; annual income
S5,3S6. Priced at less than o.
annual rental. this little bldg. WIZ
show return of better than 2O..
net on the cash invested, r: g,
BLACKSTONE. Realtor, 90. 18th
st. NV. MA 1890. OIL. 6107.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CON. GROUND FOR SALE
WILSON BOULEVARD

WILSON BOULEVARD
Between Clarendon Circle and Court
house. approximately 5000 So IT.
with 55-ft. frontage on Wilson blvd.
l5-ft. alley in rear.
George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive agents. eS4O Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. CHI. 3S3S; ewes
and Sun. Gil. 3S3S.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
4 FAMILY S1685O

semidetac ched brick, Anacostia; sepa-
rate h.-w.h ArcSla each apt; owner
pays taXes and water only. Hurry!
SAM ROSEY, AID 200.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
s APIS ii BATHS

Brick (2) houses. tosether, furnished.
/ heating plant; mr.. 18th and Mass;
NV. Income quoted. about $4,000
a yr. plus nice apt. to live in. Easy
to manage Price. S60.0oo. Terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
Evening star., 1949-03-20
West of Dupont Circle
w. MA 80 Aryn

NCdI IVOOo. 1AVCs
Furnished row brick. IL rms, 2 baths
oil heat; income over $500 mo. from
rms; | bsmt apt. posS. lnspeC.
CORP. 9O5 18th ST. NV, ST. 1880
BUSINESS PROP. BARGAIN
This well-located NV. property. con-
sisting of > stores and several apis.
is in excellent condition and is
rented at approx. $1,000 yearly
Priced for immed sale at only
S3l 800 TODAY call ia. 653S.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

8O-UNIT APARTMENT
TWO-STORY BRICK BLDG.
Excellent white rental location; gross
income approximately So, 900 a
year; expenses $4,000. Price.
5000. 900. For further information.
phone Mr.. Wolberg, IA 1855. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1snS II Ct N W MA o34S
Evening star., 1949-03-20

81 EYE ST. NV.
So4, ,5OO-6 apts.. income 1924 mo-,
easy terms. Call Miss Willoughby.
RE. 3SS3: after s. HO. 1866.
The Carey Winston Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

RESIDENTIAL LOT. secluded SPOT in
Va, is minutes from .. G.; 7712bO
f.; OWNER, 2Wx 2WWx s315s s 20 -.o2o9.d
corner lot, over $4,000. So. It,. In
excl. Shirley Woods. $4,000. .SGL'
Evening star., 1949-03-20
LOTS FOR SALE

EARL e. Ne 5;cIs.a. asss Of aB 4 s.ep
sisE,nse ARp e CO.. tos 5ss se 4tS S st. s.s. w. 20:
BEAUTIFUL wooded (pts. near
Wheaton. Md; al utils. in; reason
BRADLEY HILLS GRovE. one block
from Bradley blvd.-Very desirable
wooded lot, l19 IT. frontage, over "a
acre slishty above above. srSde as; tsty;ea bs.Esen
for cash. OWNER. co. 2439. 2O'
BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK Estates
Just l block west Of 18th and Holly
SITS. NV. containing approximately
10000 So IT. Price less than 36c
per 1T. VIM. SCHWARTZ. 1927 Eye
st. W. Elk. ross; eves.. GE. 352?!
CLARENDoN-corner lot, 9th and
Highland, 75x125; zoned for duplex
apt. Cali AK. 1893. -2l
ENWOOD-Desirable wooded lot In
beautiful restricted suburbs, high
elevation, 163-ft. frontage, hower-
ing cherry and doswood trees:
blocks from golf. swimming and
tennis At Kenwood Country Club.
DALLAS AVE. 70x1O4 --$1 800
Dallas ave, 1sxI04 ------ 300
Conn. ave. a0xl2O --- 1850
Quaint Acres, ] acre ----- $500
Meadowood, ~ acre ---- LOO
Paint Branch. acre ---- 2,25O
Hiilandale, acre 1850
LOWERY d MELTON. Realtors, SH.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

BEAUTIFUL APT. HOUSE
This det. cor. .,-story BLDG. has /
units. was built Just before thu
war and is in one of best D. c
loc. All apis are spacious ant
highly desirable; income al yer!
modest rents approx. 81 900 yearly
3lafo financing and priced to sell
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

COMMERCIAL LAND
Any amount for business; fne com
mercial land on New Hampshire ave
ne, in Maryland at District line
BEALL TURNER g. CO. 11O3 Yer
mont ave, RA. OSS5. MA. 6l3l.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SERVICE STATION

l5Cn ana II NE.
eemidet.. 2 bldgs.; alley parking; Al
cnnd'; 4 stores; 2-story brick gar
over 5000 VI income; ihnest
forces sales; reduced; S2o.opo Sasn
handles, bal. easy. Box OBJ Star
Evening star., 1949-03-20
INIT S35. 900

detached modern apts.;
oil heat. lovely yard: $4,000 cash.
SAM ROSEY AID 200
Evening star., 1949-03-20

16 UNIT, $73,5OO
Young brick. close in: and bed
rms; income. x9.276. Low rents
will yield 15t.. SAM ROsEY. AID
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
!. THE JOHNSONS OF CHuRCHVXAAE\

Just typical American family, living in typical
American town:
Mr. Johnson had climb the ladder of success the hard
way-but he kept on climbing
Mrs Johnson smiled her way to happiness - smiling
through WEAKNESS, smiling even through tears.
Marans life seemed blossom overnight from dolls to
with the blossomng beauty that is than
skin deep.
little "Chip" for all of the mischief in his
shows promise of the honest that folks admire
i'm 'the old block"
certain churc-one of the churches for which their
namedhas been mighty dear the hearts of the
Jchnsons all these years. Their loyalty their energy their
>lfsh generosity have helped it "a fine church,
Md that church, through Go wen truth it is teach
j. has helped make the Johnsons sine people,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

couyrlsh. is4s. 3. e. ksl',sr. str..burs. v.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Ry this bill for me- will you?

Suppose stranger asked you to pay his electric light
bill every month
Farfetched idea? Not so-because you do help pay
lot of other peoples electric bills every month";
Every time you buy cigarettes, matches, gasoline,
lpstick watch hundreds of other things, part of
what pay is federal And that federal tax
money helps pay those strangers electric bills
Here's why: the federal government is in the electric
business in parts of the country 1t sells electric
service people and certain industresbeIoso
the real cost.
Who makes up the difference? Yoy do-the govern
ment of your taxes for that purpose.
We are against extending the amount of governments
in-he-electric business in America Because hteaens
all selfsupporting electric companies And because it
viii lead Specialization of one business, long first
step toward Specialization of all business.
Most Americans don't want that. -. Do you?
7hs OHIO POWER Co:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Steel Union Tells
Case to Factfiinders

New York (LPA)-At hearings
before President Truman's three
man fact-fnding board, the steel
industry and the United Steel
workers with its million members
will fight it out on the unions de
mands for contract improvements
this year. The board aims to end
hearings by mid-August, we'll be-
fore the deadline for settlement or
strike.
The industry, still catching its
breath after a series of fumbles
brought it within eight or nine
hours of nationwide stoppage, is
expected to cry loud and long that
it can't afford to give any of the
pension, health insurance and pay
boost demands put forward by the
union.
Meanwhile, President Philip Muir
ray of USA and his staff are ex-
pected to draw heavily on the re-
port by economist Robert Nathan
on the steel industry,
Nathan says, at is apparent
that the steel industry could in
crease wages substantially and
still earn record profits at much
less than full capacity production.
If steel prices were to be cut,
there would be a corresponding de-
cline in profits. However, the level
of profits under current price and
cost conditions is so large us to
permit both wage increases and
price cuts.
"The US Steel Corp. at 80 per
cent of capacity operations could
increase wages 20 cents an hour,
cut its prices five per cent and still
earn its full l948 profits under
current cost conditions.
Current profits in the steel in
dustry are SO huge as to necessi-
tate sharing with both consumers
of steel and employees in the steel
industry"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Hearings On Union
MonopoIies Look
Like Smear Job

Washington (LPA)-Senator A.
Willis Robertson Cd, Va.) opens
this week an investigation" of
what the Senator calls the mono
polistic practices of labor unions.
Hearings before the Senate Bank
ing Committee will continue into
August, he said.
The Banking Committee, Sena-
tor Robertson declared, twill seek
to find out the extent of power
which industry-wide labor organ
ization has acquired, the manner
in which this power is being exer-
cised, the effects on banking and
credit policies, small business en-
|terprises, consumers, prices and
national economic stabilization of
the economic power of unions in
the coal industry and in industry
generally
However, when examined, the
Robertson investigation look e d
more like a smear campaign than
anything else, labor observers here
commented.
In the first place, they said, the
Banking and Currency Committee
is not normally concerned with
labor unions which come under the
jurisdiction of the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare Committee.
Senator Robertson, one of the
stalwarts of the anti-labor Byrd
machine in Virginia, has also found
way to avoid clash with the
Judiciary Committee which is
charged with investigation of mat
tiers pertaining to antitrust laws.
The Banking Committee will simp-
ly hand over the results of the
Investigation" to the Judiciary
Committee.
The whole thing might be an at
tempt to steal some headlines from
the real monopoly Investigation
which the House Judiciary Com
mittee is now conducting, the labor
observers said.
At any rate, Senator Robertson's
inquiry will be loaded against
labor from the start. The first peo-
pie scheduled to be heard are the
coal operators. Then will come a
parade of anti-labor economists.
Labor representatives have not
been invited to testify, although
Senator Robertson piously said
that he would be glad to hear their
views.
1t is no secret that the Robert
son Investigation originated as
a new attempt on the part of the
coal operators to smash the United
Mine Workers, However, as mat
ters now stand, the Senator appar-
entity attends to make broader
paint broader smear.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Textile Go. Tries
TO Make A Buck
Selling Its Houses

Atlanta, Ga. (LPA)-More than
900 workers have had to go on
strike against the Alec Manufac-
turing Co. in Rockinham, N. c., in
Ia desperate effort to prevent their
'eviction from 1874 houses the COM
pany rents to its workers.
Without offering the workers
time to have the houses even APP
praised, the company demanded
last week that the workers imme-
diately commit themselves to buy
ing the dwellings. Otherwise, the
company-a subsidiary Of N. Loe-
wenstein & Sons in New York
will sell the homes to an outside
purchaser, it threatened.
"The workers went on strike"
Textile Workers President Emil
Rieve wrote to Housing Expediter
Tighe Woods in Washington, "be-
cause they knew of no other way
to fight the threat to the homes
they had lived in so long. They had
little choice. There is no other
housing of any kind available to
them"
The unions president asked the
housing expediter to re-establish
rent control over the Rockingham
area at once.
Restored control will at least
limit eyictions to cases in which
the mill homes are adquired by
purchasers who intend to occupy
them," Rieve pointed out.
obviously the Loewenstein COM
pany is trying to take advantage
of the present short supply and
high price of housing to unload
this mill village. The company is
in a splendid position, from its
own narrow, selfish viewpoint.
Either the workers will buy
the houses because they have no
alternative, or a speculator will
buy them, evict those tenants who
are unwilling or unable to pay ex-
horbitant rents, and seize quick
profit on resale or re-rental."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
Green And Murray.
Blast Hearst Paper
For Misusing Space

Chicago (LPA)-America's two
top labor chiefs-President Will
lam Green of the AFL and Pres
ident Philip Murray of the ClO-
have repudiated an attempt of
Hearst's. Herald-American here to
exploit their names for anti-union
purposes.
The Herald-American is one of
the chief Chicago dailies against
which the Int'l Typographical
Union has been striking for 2O
months. The strike followed an at
tempt by the publishers to foist
Taft Hartley contract on the
union.
Victor Riesel, pilot of column
he calls "Inside Labor" is syndi-
Gated to the Herald-American.
When Riesel went on vacation, he
got various labor leaders to write
"guest columns" Among the con-
tributors were Green and Murray.
The > Herald-American played
them up on Page One-in a tricky
effort TO leave the impression chat
the labor leaders had written
especially for the struck paper.
When they discovered Hearst's
tactic they wired reputation to
Local 16 of "Typos," which has
been leading the strike.
Green made it clear he had
"never prepared any special article
for publication in the Herald-Am-
erican" and he denounced the paper
for misusing the article.
81 did not and will not prepare
any article for publication in the
Chicago Herald-American while its
employees who are members of the
ITU are out on STRIKE" Green said.
Similarly, Murray blasted the
"underhanded tactics" of the Her
aid d-American in exploiting the
guest column" written for Riesel.
"The executive board has voted
support of your strike, and it has
had my personal backing" Muir
ray wired Local Is. Tactics used
by the Herald-American in an eff
fort to convince the public your
battle is not endorsed by the union
and by me personally are inexcus-
able"
Other union leaders similarly
disowned the Herald-American's
treatment of their guest col
umns."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-28
ADA ASKS PROGRAM TO REVERSE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY DECLINE

Washington, ID. C. 0LNS). -
The American for Democratic Ac-
tion, in "Full Employment Con-
ference" here, proposed a 9-point
program to reverse the present
decline in economic activity"
The resolution also urged Con-
gress to pass an economic expan-
sion bill introduced by Senator
Murray, Democrat, of Montana. 1t
is designed to carry out Z points in
President Truman's economic pro-
gram.
The motion attacked Senators
Taft, Republican, of Ohio; Wherry,
Republican of Nebraska, and Byrd
Democrat, of Virginia, "and their
fellow travellers, including the mon
opolistic interests for whom they
speak," as being "the unwilling
but most powerful allies of COM
munism in the Western world"
"For our immediate economic
difficulties we have only their
blindness and selfishness to thank.
They invited initiation by Destroy
ing price controls. They intensified
it by an ill-time $4,000, 100000 tax
cut" the statement declared.
Among recommendations in the
resolution were liberalization of
unemployment compensation, over
hauling of the Social Security Sys-
tenn, repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Act and passage of a federal Fair
Employment Practices Acts, spec