davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Lewis 10 Open Talks
Monday on Pact for
u. ). SteeI's Mines
Plans to Meet Moses
In Philadelphia for
Separate Discussions
By james Y. Newton

John L. Lewis announced today
that his United Mine Workers will
begin contract talks with the
United States Steel Corp. next
Monday in Philadelphia.
He made public letter to Harry
M. Moses, head of Big Steel's'
coal-producing subsidiaries. con-
firming arrangements for the con-
ference previously made by tele-
phone.
Although It mines only q small
fraction of the Nations total pro-
duction of soft coal. United States
Steel two years ago was instru-
mental In breaking the logjam OF
negotiations between Mr.. Lewis
and the coal industry. agreeing to
liberal contract terms which
proved to be q pattern"
Different This Year.
However. the situation Is differ
ent this year. The steel industry
is about to start contract talks
with the CIO United Steeiworkers,
representing the mass of industry
employees. The CIo union Is irked
because i'm the last several years
MFR. Lewis has been given better
contract terms than they received,
including 500 q month pensions
and welfare benefits.
The present coal contract for
all producers expires June 30. The
fact that it precedes end OF the
agreement with the CIO Is ex-
pected to make q settlement with
MFR. Lewis dif1icult this year.
In agreeing earlier to meet with
Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Moses said he did
so only because the UNIV chief
was "adamant" about talk. In
the letter MIR. Moses pointed out
that the Steel Corps production
does not bulk large In the Ma
tons total. The bargaining VIII
be held In Philadelphia's Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel.
No Progress I'm South.
Very little has been 30 far IN
the direction Of negotiating a new
contract with commercial coal
producers and. apparently the
rest Of the steel industry viii not
take part I'm the Philadelphia con-
ference.
The UNIV now Is conducting
wage talks with the Southern
Coal Producers Association In
Biuefield, wv. Va. but no sign Of
progress has come forth
In fact the Eoutherners two
days ago. reversed the customary
procedure and made demands On
the UNIV for four concessions
from the present contract. They
asked q naif-hour longer work
day. elimination Of o contract
clause which says the miners win
tsee COAL. Page AS,
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Vessel Burns at BuIbou

BALBOA. Canal Zone. June 3
R.-The fishing vessel Helen Ann
of San Diego, Calf. caught fire
today while docked here. She was
reported badly damaged.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Send q Kid TO Comp
Send Kid TO Comp
Happiness of Child for Sale
At $77 or $35 a Share

chids happiness sale $l792 1854 share
Your The knowledge that just be-
cause you you Washington viii have
to of his life.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
HickenIooper Charge!
Acc Sent Radioactive
Isotopes 10 Norway
Senator Coils Action
Clear Violation of
Distribution Program
BULLETIN

Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican, of Iowa charged to-
day that the Atomic Energy
Commission has sent radioac-
tive isotopes to Norway for use
in studies of steel for jet engines
and rockets. He called this a
clear violation" of the isotope
distribution program announced
by President Truman on Sep
tember 3. 1947.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

(See COPLON. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Greek Court Dooms Seven

tsee LABOR. paes As. J
Evening star., 1949-06-08

(See ATOMIC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Guide for Readers

A.. Asmsc4ss~a sv~xs s~s~xNsw~
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Would Seek 3-Month Recess.

(See BIG FOUR. Page A-5J
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Continued on Page AS. Col. 2
Evening star., 1949-06-08

CONTINUED on Page A-5. Col. 3,
Evening star., 1949-06-08

GO o., - ss., = - a.. :. =. va: - CENTS
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Calls Department Las

Continued on Pagr As. Co. 1
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Russia has demanded a voice
equal to that of the combined
three Western powers In the con-
troll of Berlin.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Civil Suit Jurisdiction
OF Court ENLARGED

The Court of Appeals held to-
day that the District Court has
jurisdiction in a civil suit brought
by the United States even though
the amount is under $4,000.
The courts decision reversed
ruling by Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court. Judge
Laws had dismissed a suit brought
by the Government to recover
1898 it claimed was paid by mis-
take in 1912 to Miss Helen F.
Kloman, $500 block of Sixth
street NE. Judge Laws ruled
that the Municipal Court had ex-
elusive jurisdiction even when the
Government is involved. where
the sum is under $4,000.
A spokesman for the United
States Attorneys Office said the
appellate court ruled some time
ago that the Municipal Court also
can have Jurisdiction where the
Government is involved and the
the amount is under $4,000.
Miss Kloman was said to have
received a salary from the Board
of Economic Warfare and an
other salary as matron at the
District Jail.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Pershing EuIogized
Al Cathedral Service

The late Gen. John J. Pershine
commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Force in
World War /. as well as the dead
OF all wars, were honored yester-
day at Washington Cathedral BY
ll3 fraternal. civic and patriotic
organizations.
The memorial was sponsored by
the Military Order OF the World
Wars and Washington Cathedral.
o Gen. Pershing was eulogized by
the Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bish.
op OF Washington. not only as
great soldier but as a faithful
churchman and devoted friend oil
the Cathedral. He said he hoped
that before long there would bf
a memorial to the general in the
Cathedral
Paul H. Grifhth. executive as
sistant to the Secretary OF De
fense and past national com
mander of the American Legion
said that though progress towarc
world peace may be slow wher
measured by the life OF men. 1t Il
not slow when measured In the
life of nations.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. past
commander OF the Military Order
of the World Wars. also spoke. He
praised Gen. Pershing as one oil
the great captains OF all time
The Marine Band provided mu-
sic at the service.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Albert HaIstead Dies;
Ex-Newsman, Consul

Albert Halstead, former news
paper editor and a Washington
newspaper correspondent. who
also served as consul general at
London, Vienna, Stockholm and
Montreal, is dead at the age OF
81 at Old Lyme, Conn.
Mr.. Halstead was born in Gin
cinnati, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867, stud
led to be lawyer. began news
paper career that made him editor
of the Springfield Mass Union
before he was 20 and then left
the Fourth Estate to spend 26
years in the consular service.
He came to Washington in 1891
as a newspaper correspondent
Five years later he was made edi-
tor of the Union. where he served
for three years and then returned
to Washington, remaining here
until 1906. He gained recogni-
ton as a writer on economic sub
jects. In Birmingham. England
during World War I, he was given
charge Of the interests Of Ger
man, Austrian and Turkish citi-
zens. In 1915, President Wilson
sent him to Vienna as consul
general, where he looked after
British interests.
He spent a year in Washington
during World War ! after the
United States entered the con-
fiict and was engaged in restrict
ing the movement of aliens.
Mr.. Halstead died Friday night.
In recent years he devoted him
self to writing and political study.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Community Health
Not Doctors Job Only,
Ministers Union Told

A community's health Is a doc
tors job-but not his alone, DR..
Howard M. Payne of the Howard
University School of Medicine told
the Washington Ministerial Union
here today.
DR.. Payne's address. given at
the National Presbyterian Church.
was a plea for broad education
of doctors people to assume re-
sponsibilities toward themselves
and their neighbors."
The meeting was presented by
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton as a forerunner of a long
range plan to acqualnt the min
listers with community health
problems.
All Must Participate.
1--WE no longer think of the pre-
vention of disease as a primary
part of the physicians job" DR..
Payne declared. 1T is his job
certainly. but not alone. Without
the full participation of other
parts of the community health
programs lack success"
A second speaker, Miss Mildred
M KilinSki, executive director of
the District Family Service Asso-
atton. discussed emotional fac
tors which affect the family.
Emotional factors affecting the
family of the patient with tubercu-
losis, cancer and heart diseases
vary just as do the emotional re-
sponses of the patient" Miss Kill
inski emphasized. The well -func-
.tioutfig, welf-inteeEated-a family
can quickly accept the facts and
implications of the illness and plan
constructively, if needed resources
are available, she said.
Minister Is Catalyst.
The minister was named as the
key person in the community to
bring together the services of the
physician, clergy and official and
voluntary health agencies, by Miss
Edith M. Gates, director of health
education of the District Tubercu-
loSis Association.
The minister, Miss Gates said.
is in a position to motivate people
to live and act in such a manner
as to build and maintain health.
Arthur j. Hazes, executive di-
rector of the Displaced Persons
Commission, was the luncheon
speaker.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
$500 Carpenters
Vote Pay Strike Here

About $500 Washington area
union carpenters have voted 10
strike for q pas raise but The
Master Builders Assoc Ia tier sAld
today It DOES not know when The
walkout viii be ra}led
n u blackburn. executive s~e-
retary Of the Carpenters nisfict
Council. refused 10 comment
Alex Soderlund. financial hecfs-
tary OF Local 1890. said the car.
penters noa earn g. 30 ar hour
In January they save notice 10
the assoc iatgon and thr Constrt4e-
tion Contractors Council thst
they wantrd an increase in hnuTty
wages Mr. Sodefluud refused Ia
disc loxr the amount ot the re-
qlIeated increase lie AAid The
current contract expired April 20
and has been extended for 30 dAsA
Randall G. WyAnt. secretary
treasurer OF the Master Builders
Association. kald he understood
the carpenters in then strike vote
Saturday balioted nn whether
81 so an hour should oe requested.
Previously, Mr. WyRnt sa!d thu
carpenters had suggested O. 90.
but required that tlIis be accepted
immediately by the employers
group he explained that because
time was required fot ths sfn
ployets to deliberate. the Offer waG
Withdrawn hN the carpenters
shortly after II had b~en made
Mr.. Wyan' sald no nsw nsEofih-
tons are scheduled and that Ped
sral medlatorx have not been
called in.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Tighter Service Unity
kSupported by Lucas;
Senate May Act Today
BY the Associoied Press

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
today threw the weight of his
Office behind a bill designed to
tighten unification of the Army
Navy and Air Force. One goal is
a cut in the multi billion dollar
costs of peace-time defense efforts.
I'm for it and the Senate
, should be able to pass it today or
tomorrow. the Democratic leader
said. 1T certainly should have
the support of all these fellows
who have been yelling for econ
omy."
Chairman Tydings of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
will be floor manager for the
measure, 1t would make the first
major changes in the 1947 Unfit
cation Act that squeezed through
Congress after years of scrapping
between the armed services.
Both Senators Tydings and
Lucas said they expect no serious
opposition to the defense legis-
lation, which would clarity and
expand powers of Secretary of
Defense johnson and his success
sors. 1t calls for fiscal and bud
get reforms" with savings esti-
mated by Senator Tydings att
from 5000 100000 to 100000 900
a year.
But even if the Senate gives
quick approval. House action ap-
pears uncertain.
President Truman urged revi-
sion of the Unification Act in a
special message to Congress earlier
this year But to date the House
Armed Services Committee has
held no hearings. The measure
is not on the list that the House
committee has been pushing for
this session.
The uniflcation bill became
pending Senate business last week
end with debate scheduled to
start late today after Senate &C
ton on long list of minor bills.
House leaders. meanwhile,
pushed for approval of another de-
fense measure-a bill that would
increase pay for officers and men
of all the military and naval serv-
ices an average of IA per cent.
Biggest pay raises, of nearly so
per cent, would go to brigadier
generals and their counterparts.
Complaints of some House men,
bers against this situation de-
layed a vote last week end.
House leaders still expected to
pass the pay bill today or tomor-
row and send it to the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Miss Marguerite Robbins,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye, Dies

Funeral services for Miss Mar
guerite Robbins, Sc. Government
employe for 28 years. will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at st.
.Dominic's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Robbins died Saturday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Washington, she was a
graduate of the old Business High
School. She entered the Navy De-
partment about 1920 as a yeoman-
cite and was with the Internal
Revenue Bureaus Income Tax Di-
vision when she retired a year ago.
She was a member of the U. S.
Jacobs Post. No. 2, American Le-
gion.
Miss Robbins, who lived at 214
Massachusetts avenue NE, is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Marie
Mcdaniel, Washington, and Mrs.
Veronica Pollard. Arlington, and
a brother, Charles J. Robbins,
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Gen. De 6auIIe Urges
Understanding With
New German Slate
D Eta ~ sss

rAs&> Mav = >4r~ t~-a-.t,
4s Ca 4.st sa .>a.-s .sH ~4.sa
:-s-ss yHr- gs~-rea- sesr~s
-nse s.ssa"s
IL. Fscazn T>r~aavs raste st"vs
s2s9.re = snN%a .-,ege~t - 1s-a
aa~a A, snc 50 -s~ t-ar a-vetvs.
&. -a1 ? &s1r ea-ss saE at--st -,
ssos; a go-as l~~As g.t tsr szaaa
nrs aEv a.S rserHsss
t+ea tN tts-ar t-Ssears tr
csstsst~ss e.. sat pa ts ssas ae ea-
gcH.e = .sh ,st nsw Gee ~a= atss
s@>asass2E-:r1 q snr R-ssn res,
st.f4saaH MAJ ~ ~~yes.~sr 'ag
svcsa.ts ev&arr.s
NHsvr >se a. Esr gr =
ynoaze Ueu Isr Oa...r a.sgs
rFs@ags t@r Yesf Ye ~=s& -
@rsE ia AaR sa-r .Gs r.r-r-a
- uat ta AecrP. st~ na .s e..
rsP~<az-,s eh~n il .rs-.s .-@2
aeteat
Nee Soiutsen tn,ci~A
5h- r:"r tse.f - e.z nns
aasse r. en,sAakr s. tsa >-.~ls.a
;a uae psag@s~s ga ete ..agv tesE
.ysnaps uar aas s.ete d "a. ~
ers. rHfras- ~ @rs Gar Fsrasa
p~ng.r aHG t1r GERMAN gvrzg.s
vhas# ~ saste Env a,st>tan an@ IA
le' gs maAe c4eal gaaI .ayasses
conditions
lie sad the e-.f conaH4sr b.
that France syassd t>seNss1s a. esss
assam Gn egdrg "a have thr ~r8snt
urcr>Sa'N to mak~ AZ eq.E.s tefsuFa
STA t3sr ucv Cs~ mann ant -
o Dr. &C. make tae e3slrnts r>a,.
sshle notably Ia ecanom4e mat
icrs
t1cH IN Gaa.lr sasa ,n osdes -
Accomplish tNgs lI5 f7eug@ kas-
e5nmcn9 when br csa>a ausastf.
mpoaenl and sIrtsgr should he
discarded ana hs saoasa ~ a..
s+tNFt 81 NAhF t=F# iH'~ ttF
psrsru, French soyrgumrnt 81
headrd 10y Premise iIcur Qaeu4}ls
Of the moderately 'sshl Raa3csl
SoS gailsis II Is coalition az
parties 70 whom }4r slra a. an
entente w3lH Gefma3sy a. we3s a.
the ldea oi Gen he tiHu.ir tr.
tugu Ia pNNtI Mould uktiy he
hshly uupopuiaf
The i)r 6Aulie party resolution
said that In aHy future French
German entente France must
seek not only commercial accogds
bat an adoption oI the poiacsrs
oi French aud otgmanS winch
would mean dnegt contact ee-
tween French and German ip
dustIy and commerce
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Mass for War Dead
Held in Arlington

About 1000 persons yesterday
attended the iith annual me-
mortal mass for the war dead At
Arlington Cemetery sponsored by
the Fourth Degree. knights OF
Columbus and the National Com
mittee of Catholic Societies.
After the mass. which MAS eel
ebrated by the Most Rev Law
renee J, Shehan. Auxiliary Bishop
OF Baltimore. representatives oi
l04 organizations placed Vreaths
on the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier. The wreaths were blessed
by the Most Rev. William II Al
mold. former Army Chief OF
Chaplains.
Msgr. Maurice s Sheehy. for
mer Navy Chaplain. now head OF
the Department of Religious Edu-
cation OF Catholic University
told the gathering that the war
dead are betrayed unless you. the
living, dedicate your lives. your
hearts-not TO var but 10 peace "
Our country. brave and bold
in war. must be brave and bold
In pursuit Of peace You can
redeem the world by giving fair
play TO all in your own land. re-
eardless OF race or creed or color -
The guard Of honor Was com
posed OF representatives OF the
Fourth Degree. Knights OF Colum
bus. the American Legion. Catho-
lie War Veterans. Catholic War
Veterans Auxiliary Jewish War
Veterans. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Disabled American Veter-
ans. Irish War Veterans and ST
Johns College cadets
Evening star., 1949-05-23
{. 5. Rogers, Lawyer, Dies
Father OF Fair Trade
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GREENWICH. Conn. May 23.
Edward Sidney Rogers. -.
chairman of the board of Sterling
Drug, Inc. and legal counsel for
the company for nearly half a
century. died yesterday.
A member Of the bar in Mich
igan. Illinois and New York. Mr..
Rogers, as an attorney. special
lied in copyright and trademark
law and frequently was called
father of fair trade"
He worked closely with Thomas
A. Edison, one Of his early
clients, to protect his patent and
trademark rights.
Funeral services will be held
at the Second Congregational
Church here tomorrow. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Racial Segregation
Opposed by Auxiliary
To Catholic Veterans

The Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary is on record as opposing
racial segregation. officials an
nounced today in making public
action taken at its first national
convention here over the week end
The segregation resolution was
temporarily tabled pending fur
ther study on Saturday. but the
convention later took 1t up and
passed 1t. The meetings ended last
night.
The resolution pointed out that
man is made to the image and
likeness of God" and that the
Constitution eliminates the idea
OF race. creed or color as being q
qualifying factor for citizenship
1t declared that our colored
brothers and sisters have served
our country nobly and ably. both
in peace and war"
Segregation Attacked.
The auxiliary went on record as
"vociferously" opposing the in
human practice of segregation"
The convention also adopted q
resolution wholeheartedly backing
the North Atlantic Pact and the
implementing Of 1t with arms.
Mrs. Catherine MacGregor OF
New York City was chosen presi-
dent in the auxiliary election and
was installed in services in st
Matthews Hall, Sixteenth and N
streets NV, last night.
Other Officers Named.
In addition to Mrs. MacGregor
other officers chosen were:
First vice president, Mrs. Marie
Kelly. Philadelphia; second vice
president, Mrs. Dolly La Blanc
Brooklyn; third vice president,
Mrs. Anna Mae Coleman. Chicago:
secretary. Mrs. Olivia Peters,
Washington; treasurer. Mrs. Helen
Neary. Bridgeport, Conn; welfare
officer, Mrs. Helen Kloep. Cleve-
land: parliamentarian. Mrs. Rose
Bassett, Detroit: trustees, Mrs.
Anna Pagano, Pittsburgh; Mrs
Emily Moore, Arlington, Mrs
Anna Morrow, Detroit, Mrs. Mary
Swingle. Asbury Park. N. j.; Mrs.
Genevieve Woyach. Appleton
Wis. and Mrs. Rebecca Dugart,
Baltimore.
The convention held sessions
st. Matthews Hall and at st.
Peters Hall, Second and c streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Top British Leaders
PIun Atomic Defense
ey the Associoted Press

CAMBERLY. England. May %.
British generals began planning
secret tactics today to defend
Britain in an atomic war.
The five-day hush-huSh staff
problem was studied at the army
staff college here. The Navy and
Air Force sent observers. Thir-
teen civil ministries also were
First iterH was said
to be Britain's civil defense or
ganiZation.
Only army officers Of the rank
of major general or above were
permitted to attend.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Collectors Club TO Meet

Members OF the Washington
Boys Club will be guests At a
meeting OF the Collectors Club.
Branch 5. Society Of Philatelic
Americans. at 8 pm tomorrow at
the Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Porkview Group Plans
First Meeting Sunday

The first meeting of a. snewly
organized Parkview Community
Forum will be held at 4:30 pm.
Sunday at the Trinity A. M. E.
Zion Church. 627 Park road NV.
--ae--Group. sponsored BY, the
cnmcn men's club. is headed by
the Rev. William r. Jones. pas
tor, and will meet every Sunday
at 4:30 pm. at the church.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

= - +ssAHA sAs y * aAA+tNz hSe \ ~
Iae GNU NAYS sE has ey~ey sca.
NOT ID oe.avy< that tsr Go a..
revoke tFPWAs cszxrsry ans p
new C'ossEy2nsrGz; srnp esrs
union arc&1ad tlr as4glts4s ~ .5sr
rtG ht-w.rk gtcGp
II that Nao4sG fapprn tPIk 4
probably No42a sts.g k~cg =, ~
sanitation intact a. 81 rsGse ~ %
dent anlon Tsse 3etG-s s4eg ut.sa,s
would probably consrntfsse an
non Federa3 p46.Ar rrpfeees
since IT'S Fraeral racnsec esn.p 4s
very small
fMA-Ihere are S,usr fAt.A}
Slseable personnel rvys @ers
about 10 take place nj Aas.e-.t..sr
Department Production Hrso Ma
kelIns Administrations Tne FAtA
IS aork!ng out Tie GaSsu .ssNl Gg-
tails nov
IVA A vrrv comng Iarus.sc atsa
revealing study - The (fo5r-r-
ments labor policy az lh~ hen.
neSsee Valley Authority ha. nast
been issued hy the Jo3n. CouerC>-
s!onal Committee OFT Labor Mar.
Asemen, Relations y Mas nst-
PARED by Alexander X C#t.ss}e
consultant 10 the committee
INTERIOR The fos3oRu Iu-
terror Department cnp!oHes nAs {
been awarded medals tcf o4t-
standing service 10 The cepas T.
ment
Max " Ball. Gerald Fg1ElIcg.
aid William A KeaFney Ic3 p
Ball. John Henry BuSchrg MAJ
Gus l. Goldman EIhei NJ John
son. Ruth Richards and RAlp.i "a
Br sure 10 ItSira in Su4daBt
Gf II Is an orct HMAL
The Star station. 5or Joseph
founoS broadcast rryssaH Of
the FeGrrai Spotlight, fratu'~
INC additional aruS aud f5cus
OF the Government syr.ff,r
Evening star., 1949-05-23

cir annual
leave nov w-lusi
IN case.
he current
app TopTlationS
situ on on
Capitol Hill has
Federal sgen-
cies lip in the
air. -Four Re
publican spon-
sored drives in
the Senate 10
cut sppToprla-
tions by 5 per
cent u n q e r
House figures
Evening star., 1949-05-23

insurance plans into the program
The Hill plsn-It is similar in
principle TO the Taft program, II
provides for unspecified Federal
grants to States. on a matching
basis, and places great emphasis
on including existing voluntary
health insurance programs. in the
general Set-up. Care would be
available TO those otherwise unable
to afford It..
The Lodge plan-It calls for
unspecified Federal grants 10
States for the provision. free of
charge. OF expensive medicines and
diagnostic services.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Tolk on Africu Slotted

Mrs. Morgan Bradford. traveller
and lecturer. will give a travel
talk on Africa at Q pm. Wednes-
day at St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. l772 Church street NV.
II will be for the benefit OF the
church choir
Evening star., 1949-05-23

have failed. but only by q small
margin.
However. It's reported that the
Republicans, with some Demo
cratic support. are planning 10
offer a per cent reduction
amendment on the final Appro-
priation measure OF the year, With
the proylso that 1t apply 10 all
departments and agencies. The
Senate Democratic leadership is
also reported eonsidering some
kind OF an economy compromise
measure.
Therefore. the various depart
ments and agencies can't AFFORD
10 take a chance. Substantial
personnel cuts already have been
ordered by the House FOR a num-
Der of agencies,
CIO-The new righl-wing ClO
Government Workers Union has
issued a statement TO the effect
that its left-wing rival in the ClO.
the United Public Workers. is on
the way out.
The CLOS international eNecu~
tive board met here last week
and gave strong indications that
action to oust left-wIng leadership
would be taken at the CLOS con-
Evening star., 1949-05-23
The FederoI Spotlight
Thousands Will Be Ordered
On Annual Leave Before Lono
The Federol Spotlight
es Joseph fouas

Thousands Of Fecsal FrGiCEes herr
within the nsx fe~ weeks annual rae Grar~
take precautionary MEASURES ssainsE :@rtec ss
requests
The tnat
pzy
10 employees unused"
Evening star., 1949-05-23

70 NASAAaANNFNa VIZ ks8INEA ANs4 W TN
annual leave.
That's Why employees wtsp naasht
face the Ax are heing told 10 take