davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BOOKKEEPER

Fully exper. to handle complete set
OF books must be able to type: D.
day wk. Apply in person. BYRON
MOTION PICTURES, 1925 WIS.
ave. NV. lis
BooKKEEPER-Young woman thor
and stenosraphy. 80 to 10 yrs Of
age; must come well recommended;
5-day week. $3.50 to pm, daily.
Apply Tuesday between 10 am. and
pm, Room 304, 1l0l Vermont
BOoKKEEPER, full. charge, auto.
experience preferred; 5h-day wk.,
$50 wk; to. start. with excellent OBJ
pE 9r1I fqr Or adva anr AUTO
es9sRHEf Fl nf e. eSfa loans
and real estate MECHANIC PROP
ERT1Es, 21oo Wilson blvd. CHI. 1900.
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT, experienced,
Georgetown, 1 hrs. a day. ali day
moash q Cal i pU d s5S7 At Sum end b CT
B tS5f E 4, MACHINE operator,
machine; excellent salary to in
telligent and capable young woman;
5H2-day week; permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Steinbach, LEWIS &
IHOS. SALTA, INC, l4os q st. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
Commercially experienced and rap
i'd. Remington Rand No. 50 type
writer equipment; steady employ
ment with lge. local wholesale hard
ware firm: Submit applications to
BooKKIEPiNG MACHINE operator,
experienced or desire to learn
excellent salary. good working con-
dittons Call IL 3-6400. -16
CASHIER, for beauty salon; refer
ences; good salary; permanent.
EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave-
CASHIER with knowledge OF tipping.
capable Of taking phone calls and
relaying messages, some clerical
york; 5Iday 40-hnr.. wk. Call Mrs,
SOUTHERN BUILDING SUPPLY
CO., INC. 325 Cedar st. NV, Ia
koma Park, D. C. IL
CASHIER-$4O WEEK
Wonderful working conditions. KOPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
SALES EXECUTIVE

Looking for a substantial salary and
overwrite plus the privilege of earn
ing lge. personal commission and q
chance to grow with the oldest and
largest company in our field. We are
looking for 3 capable men, age 30
As. married, who have a successful
record Of sales, hiring and manage
ment with direct to- consumer prod
ucts or services. This is not a soft
background to Box 494-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

t unn' Va 2 9Ei' ROOD n Gieoe re" airing
SILK lLdsa FI [S1slI must BE expert;
SILK f HGsk hHs nE; GOOD p Lee.
rate, vacation with pay. Each per
son covered BY insurance. etc. Apply
OFFICIAL CLEANERS. 374o MINI
SODA DISPENSER, colored. u exper.,
behind busy fountain only; GOOD
hours and pay. oUIGLEY'S. 2lst
sTATIsTicAL TYpIsT Experience wa
t;ans .. sxSsllen. working eondi-
give references. Write Box 2l5-D.
sTENoGRApHER, newspaper ,n,or-
mandsv service thres Rours $40 to 2:l6.
sTENOGRAPHER and typist-Youns
lady. willing to assist with once
woTk, seeking permanent position.
win fnd most unusual opportunity;
excellent e2s working conditions in ex-
''0T Sex ': sssH Star & highest
sTEN0GRAPHER for scientific re-
work; excellent working conditions;
ss nnsy for sa promo sS9o ma "a,
sTENo'GRAPHER REcEPTIoNIsr,
expert. for Catholic organization;
good education and appearance es-
Ssnt Immediately. give COM
STENOGRAPHER-P young per.
son with minimum of 3 yrs. exp. T.;
permanent position with local con-
Germ. Handwriting must be neat,
ABBY to MR.. BURGESS, $40 Conn.
ave. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
ARTISTS

Unusual opportunity for art,.t.
with some experience to desiSn
layouts and make rough pencil
sketches for telephone directory
size ads and to make pen and ink
Cravings. Must be versatile and
ike letter1ng. Bring samples of
and pencil roughs. High school
graduate required. 5-day wk.. pleas
ant environment. Apply 2nd IA.
IHE REUBEN H. DONNELLY
CORP. 1121 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
statesmen
statesmen
ARE YOU FED UP WITH
CANVASSING
LET Us HELP YOU
OUR PRODUCT

1t is constantly and aggressively ad-
vertised by radio and newspapers.
u saves its cost several times.
It is an absolute necessity that every
one buys.
People. want to buy it-they de-
mand 1t.
1t costs less than one-half the price
OF similar products which are guar
anteed only one-third as long
People must buy it in GOOD times
or bad.
It is known favorably to every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BIG MONEY is YOURS.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Low as so for ST. with name. Make
flne profits taking quick orders from
friends. Up to SOC on 21-card 81
assortments, others. New plastics
humorous. wraps, everyday. Cash
for organizations, too. Free sam
Piles start you earning. WETMORE
& SUGDEN. 749 Monroe, Dept. $50,
Rochester, N. Y.
SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
$5:95 UP. Fifth Ave, N. Y. arm de-
sires women to sell new dresses,
suits; lingerie. Seen. in Vogue"
Write for sample book. MODERN
MANNER. 260AN, 5th ave. N. Y.
Executive Housekeeper
Call OR. 1000, Ext. 427 or 526.
liz
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
3 attractive ladies, 1924. t-ave.
Calf, Florida winter, Northern re-
sorts summer, assisting lady mgr
with Giro. campaign; no exper. nee,
We train you; average $50 weekly,
with drawing acct. and transp. fur
nished. For interview apply in
person MISS RUOCCHIO. Cairo
Hotel. 18th and Que, evenings, 7-9
p.rn 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HELP WOMEN (cont. J

ASSISTANT TO PHYSICIAN, Sat
mornings only. 8 to /. ST so per
hour: white, not over 30, pleasant
personality. must be accurate typist;
previous experience desirable. Write
Roy o1y-n Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Skin Tracer.CoIlectio,,,

OhIp ITdCer-COIIect
opportunity for man or
woman, experienced in skip-trac-
ing. also collections. If you are 9
salary. plus annual and sick leave.
Excellent and pleasant working at
mosphere. Phone Mr.. Gorman. sT
41S5, UNIVERSAL JEWELRY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced young woman for inter
esting work In congenial once; SO
hr. 5-day wk.. 3 wks. paid yaca
ton. Call Ma. 1890 between 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BEAUTY OPERATOR

With MANAGERS license; Dupont Cir
Gle Conn. ave. area; top salary;
partnership considered: nne oppor-
tunity; replies confidential. Apply
new management) JAN-O-MARA
BEAUTY SALON. HO. 1910. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
MATTRESSES
DErruECrA

Attractive young women. bet. 1895,
who are interested in waitress work
in Bethesda: salary plus tips, meals
and uniforms furnished: excel. en-
BETHESDA HOT SHOPPE, 1901
WIS. ave- Bethesda Nd. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

EXECUTIVE SALESMAN
$5,0oo-S10.oo0 caIiber; appointment
selling to people desiring cur prod
uct. See Mr.. Magill. 80 Ring Bldg.
18th and NJ SITS. NV. ENCYCLO-
PEDfA BRITANNICA. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
statesmen (3)
GENUINE LEADS

position, BEcKER's LEATHER
GOODS CO.. 1914 r st. NV. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES

In our new air. conditioned store;
full and part time. Apply Mrs
Burns. F. w. WOoLWORTH. 5000
l4th st. NV. III
SALEsLADIEs-Ladies' hose, direct
from factory to consumer; good
earnings. Write Box 37-G. Star.
sALEsLADIEs wanted. starting SAL
vacation with pay Inquire in per
son at 3llI NJ st. NV.
sALESWoMEN for our new Silver
s sRd svef store dept II COSTUME Hpp bsysFy
vim a~ eH ans IS s sefn t. " = G soS
70s eth st. NV. Prefer residence
Of SILVER Spring and vicinity. Id
and dresses; Excel. salary. Shelf
FIELDS. 3021 14th st. NV. is
SEAMSTRESS. experienced. draperies,
BY day or week 9l0 H st. ne.
SEAMSTRESS, 1st-class, for draperies
and slip covers; permanent position;
s s e. ,51 d2e Wisconsin ave. Be
sEAMsTREss and alteration woman:
excellent. salary: immediate open
ing. Apply at once lo1s Conn. ave.
sEAMsTREss. for drapery work. g.
Gay Spys WIKI in COED pay; Apply At MOD
st, ne. DU. 2726. ia
SEAMsTRESs, full or part time;
airy. Apply 1877 7th st. NV. III
SECRETAkI--Law ONCE. $50, 5-day
week. Ma. 1882. %
law office: 21-35; ex-
perienced: 5-.day week; good starting
salary Apply in person. 514 Colo
SECRETARY, excel. opportunity for
young lady, age 20-35, with some
knowledge OF bookkeeping; 5-day,
4O-hr. wk.: as secretary to an oficer
In lge. financial institution. Reply
stating age, experience, salary ex-
pected. etc, Box 3S1-B, Star. is
ASSISTANT to edi-
tor Of national magazine; live in
large pvt. residence, so mi. from
Washington with freedom OF per
sonal movement to city. Starting
salary $1,s00 per annum plus ex-
cellent room and board with in.
crease or termination in mos.
Tipping 70; under 80. drivers
thinking, critical ability, sense Of
humor and social sense are abso-
lutely necessary. Mail detailed ap-
plication to YONDER LEA, Route
/, Warrenton. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
OUR COMPANY

Our company will be your company
1t is nearly half century old. 1t
is the largest in its field. It is
known favorsbly by $50 Of the
prospects.
Company is operated for the benefit
Of its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

('sssd 4xsN no psnuI,uoo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Secretary tenographer

ICS1 9 Ud1 y.0Uc1IUSI dpIleE
20 to 40 years old; good salary
permanent position, 5h-day week.
Large apartment development. Ar
nngton resident preferred: Inter
esting position affording diversified
type Of work Buckingham COM
munity. 3l3 n; Glebe rd., Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

IN our new aforementioned store;
full and part time. Apply Mrs
Burns. F. w. WOoLWORTH. 5000
I4th sf nv
Evening star., 1949-11-09
British Children! !
Use War Skulls
7oPIoy Soccer
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. "a kids game
Of soccer with human skulls
touched of big debate in Britain
today: How to 60 about cleaning
up after the German Luftwaffe.
The ghoulish soccer game took
place in a Liverpool tenement dis
trict where children used a blitzed
cemetery as playground.
Mrs. E. M. Braddock., Labor
member Of Parliament from Liver
pool, told the House of Commons
about it last night. Shifted Sir
William Darling. a Scottish. Con-
servative from Edinburgh:
THE English have always been
an untidy people"
Mrs. Braddock said German
bombs tore up the graveyard dur
ing the war. Now, she said, the
tenement kids romp around among
900 half buried bodies, use skulls
as footballs and carry human
bones around for toys.
The discussion took place during
debate on the governments war
damaged sites bill. which author
ICES local authorities to take pos
session Of bombed areas for 10
years in order to clean them up,
but provides no money to help pay
for the job.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Cardinal Visits
Truman, Gives
Reporters PIuq

Denis Cardinal Dougherty
Archbishop of Philadelphia. called
on President Truman today, and
while he wouldn't discuss theil
conversation, he put in a solid
plug for questioning reporters.
you're the greatest brains in
the country-you don't get credit
for the good work you do." said
the 84-year-old prelate.
Asked the standard White
House query: What brought you
down here. your eminence?" The
cardinal replied with a chuckle
"Oh. came by air."
He said that he thought that
Mr.. Truman was "a very fine mar
no doubt about it."
Cardinal Dougherty was accom-.
panied to Washington by A. L
Fitzpatrick. PHILADELPHIA friend
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Right Wing Electrical Union
Files Non-Communist 0aths
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today received non-Com-
munist oaths from the CIO COM
mittee organizing a right wing
international union of electrical
workers.
The new union will be formally
set up at a convention in Phila-
delphia November %. The affairs
of the organization, which claims
about 100000 members, will be
handled until then by a commit
tee headed by C1O Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey.
The non-Communist affidavits
will make the new union eligible
under the Taft Hartley Act to use
the facilities of the NLRB.
Access to the board will be o1
increasing Importance in the or
ganizational battles already shap-
ing up between the new union anc
the left wing United Electrica,
Workers. which was tossed out OF
the CIO last week.
Officers of UE submitted similar
af11davits a month ago. Their
statements were forwarded to thu
Justice Department by the NLRE
for investigation of the non.
Communist claims
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Peney Loses Round:
In Suit for Parole.
Tr

William Dudley Pelley, 50, for
mer Silver Shirt leader. today lost
a round in District Court in suit
seeking his release on parole from
the Federal Reformatory at Terre
Haute. Ind. He is serving a 7l5..
year sentence on sedition charges.
Today District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut granted a
Government motion to quash an
attempt Of Defense Counsel r.
Emmett Mckenzie to require
members Of the Federal Parole
Board to appear for testimony Is
to why parole has been denied.
At the same time Judge Schwein-
haut disqualified himself from
hearing Government motion to
dismiss the appellees' suit because
he prosecuted the defendant be-
fore he was named a Judge. The
case was then referred. to- the
courts assignment commissioner
to set new date, for a. hearing
on the motion to dismiss the suit.
Pelley was convicted and SEN
fenced in Indiana in 1892 in con.
nection with publications of the
Fellowship Press, Inc, which he
headed.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Mrs. Had|ey's 1rousseau
will Come From New York
BY The Assecioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-No matter
what a Hollywood designer might
have to say on the subject, Mrs
Carleton S. Hadley made it cleal
today that her wedding troussear
is being designed in New York
not Hollywood.
She and Vice President Bark.
ley are to be married here Novem.
ber 18.
Narusia.. HOLLYWOOD designer
gave out word that she was busy
designing and making up the en-.
sembles. If she still is, she might
as well save her time, ideas anc
fabrics from here on, according tt
a friend Of Mrs. Hadley who
knows.
This friend. who asked that hel
name be kept out Of it. is doing
most Of the deciding. apart from
Mrs. Hadley. For several days now
she has been taking boxes o1
clothing in and out Of the hos
|pital room where Mrs. Hadley is
recovering from flu.
Mrs. Hadley has narrowed the
choices down to some specially
designed creations offered by two
New York houses-and her friend
said there wouldn't be a single
Marusia item in the entire trous.
seau. She said the Marusia.
weren't even considered.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
12O D. {. Workers Listed
As Owing U. 5. Back Taxes

About 100 District Government
employees owe back income taxes
to the Federal Government total
ing nearly $4,000. according to
"a list submitted to the Commits
sioners.
The Commissioners, reversing
an earlier policy. yesterday de-
cided to inform department heads
that city workers who deliberately
neglect their debts to the Federal
or District Government will be
subject to discipline. even to the
extent of dismissal.
The Federal taxes are claimed
for the years from 1943 to 1916
in amounts ranging from nearly
$700 to $3.50.
Last July, the Commissioners
decided to adhere to a policy
stated in 1914 under which debt
claims merely were referred to de-
partment heads having jurisdic-
ton over the employees involved
for whatever action they consid-
cred appropriate. The depart
ment heads could not dismiss the
employees. #2 ..rss.
Yesterdays order applies only
to Government debts.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Fay Silent on Result
OF Gambling Probe

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay today has only one
more week to get further results
from his special grand jury in
vestigating gambling here. But
If he expects any further develop
ments, he isn't talking about it.
The panel of % jurors, selected
May II. 1948, to investigate what
Mr.. Fay called a 500, ,000. 900 per
year gambling racket here, will
60 out of existence next Wednes-
day. Under the law. a special
grand jury may stay in session
not longer than Is months.
Asked whether he expects any
further indictments from the
panel during the remaining few
days. Mr.. Fay smiled and said:
"Oh. I wouldn't have anything
to say on that"
Would he ask District Court to
authorize a new special jury to
further probe gambling? mo COM
ment." was the response.
Has the grand jury been active
in recent weeks? A smile. mo
comment"
Well. would he concede that
the old special jury definitely will
go out of existence next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Fay: "I'l have to refer you
to the statutes on that. Anything
else you'd like to ask?"
Evening star., 1949-11-09
St. Johns College High
To Honor War Dead

A f1ag-raising ceremony honor
ing the war dead Of St. John s
College High School will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
main entrance of the schools
new location at Military road and
Twenty-seventh street NV, In
Rock Creek Park.
A nag that draped the cof1ln Of
Cadet Capt. Robert Rtn, killed in
action IN Belgium In 1945. will be
hown from the top of the 40-foot
nag pole, which has been erected
As q memorial to the 20 students
Of st. Johns killed IN the last
war. 49,
Col. John 8. Cole, commadan,
OF the Military District of Wash
ington, will review q full dres.
parade by the schools military
units. The Rev. Edward j
Carney, national chaplain of the
American Legion, viii deliver the
invocation as the flag is raised.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
| Election Night
Like Any Other
On Times Square
BY the Assesiotsd Press

NEW Or, nov. s.-Times
Square, In years past 4 noisy mass
OF cheering celebrants on election
night, was just another spot on
Broadway last night.
The 100 police assigned to keep
order In the area, which has seen
crowds Of more than q million
for other elections, estimated last
nights quiet gathering at 1000.
Said an old-timer around
Times Square:
THE death OF 4 tradition"
Said Assistant Chief Inspector
George A. Loures, in charge OF
the police details:
"They have more sense than tc
come here now. They 80 to theil
neiShborhood bars and get the
returns on television sets, or stay
home and get them there"
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Jesuits Say Reds Plan
Own Catholic Church
by the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 9.-The
Jesuit publication Civilta Cattolica
said in its current issue that the
Conlinform plans to scramble
Marxism with Catholicism and
establish IAN Oriental Catholic
church"
The seat of the new church will
be Prague. where the Czechoslo-
vakia government has enacted q
church control law. the publica-
ton said.
Vatican sources said a network
OF sem!naries, to train false
priests to SOW confusion among
Catholic clergy and people, is part
OF the long-range program Of the
Moscow-led Cominform to elm
mate the Roman Catholic Church
In Soviet satellite countries whose
population is predominantly Cath
olic.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
New York 10 Give Bonus
To Vetc ANS Out Of State
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-New
York war veterans now living else
where will become eligible for the
State veterans bonus.
A State constitutional amend
ment to this effect was approved
by the voters yesterday. Incom-
plete returns gave 1,445,757 votes
for the amendment and $50
against.
Under the amendment veterans
inducted into the military service
from New York can get the bonus
even though they have left the
State. -..
The bonus ranges from $50 to
$3.50 depending on length of serv.
ice and time spent overseas.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Mrs. Edward H, Bowie
Dies in California
Special Disposch 10 The S.or

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. O.
Mrs. Edward Hall Bowie died here
today at her home. S44 Contra
Costa avenue, after a short illness.
Her husband, Maj. Edward Hall
Bowie, was principal meteorologist
and district forecaster for the
Pacific States in the United States
Weather Bureau from 1924 until
his death in l943. Previously, he
was chief forecaster for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mrs. Bowie was
q member of All-Souls' Episcopal
Church. Cathedral avenue, during
her long residence in Washington
Mrs. Bowie leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Bowie Prentiss, OF
Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Margaret
Bowie Wallace of San Diego, Calf
and Mrs. Suzanne Bowie Lindquist
OF Berkeley, Calf, and seven
grandchildren.
Arrangements for private me-
mortal services have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Burke Gets Sc Per Cent
'M Vote in Cleveland
BY the Associafed Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Demo-
crat Thomas A. Burke approached
the vote-getting record of Frank
u. Lausche today as he over
whelmec Republican Franklin A
Polk and retained his title OF
Mayor Of Cleveland for the third
straight time.
Projection of returns showed
Mayor Burke was garnering about
68 per cent of the votes cast. That
was only about 3 per cent of
Gov. Lausche's all-time city rec
ord when he was elected Mayor
here in 1943.
But despite this proven ability
to sink Republicans, intimates Of
Mayor Burke insist he still acts
shy Of taking on Senator Taft
In the Republican leader race for
reelection in 1850. ~
Mayor Burke himself has been
silent or the subject. His friends,
however, say he is more interested
in Federal judgeship.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
| Much Of U. ). Tradition.
Should Not Be Taught,
Catholic Session Told |

There is q great deal of Amer
lean social tradition that should
not be transmitted to students
because it Is not in agreement
with the true ideals of democracy
Catholic educators were told to-
day.
This advice came from the Rev
John Courtney Murray. S. j., Of
Woodstock. Md, when he spoke
before the annual meeting of the
department Of superintendents OF
the National Catholic Educational
Association, being held at the
Mayflower Hotel today and to-
morrow. ...:
I'VE have had. in fact. a de-
plorable tradition OF racial and
religious prejudices. Of economic
injustices,' Father Murray de-
clared.
Ideal Of Comfort" Seen.
"We have a record of corrupt
and irresponsible use Of political
power. of lack Of concern on the
part of the citizenry for con-
scientious use of their political
rights. Our social tradition has
been materialistic in the extreme
focused on an ideal of comfort
not of goodness, animated by an
ideal of individual success rather
than Of integrity in the fulfill
ment of social obligations.
Most important. perhaps. we
have history of lawlessness be-
hind us. These are the sorry ele-
ments of our heritage that neec
to be purged away"
Father Murray went on to say
that when all this "evil and er.
ror" was purged. there remained
noble heritage" to be trans
mitted.
Workshop Sessions Continue.
It is this heritage of political
democracy and personal liberty
that must be transmitted, he de.
clared. Students must understand
the political society in which they
live.
Public educators are making
strong efforts in this direction,
he stated. Catholics should show
the way"
The superintendent's meeting.
will continue today and tomorrow
in workshop groups" All meet.
ings will be closed to the public.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

junctive power OF the law was in
tended for use when q strike
threatens q real national einer-
gency.
when the coal dealers run out
of coal, and people who need coal
to heat their homes are unable to
get 1t, the emergency has ar
rived" the Senator said.
The Republic and Jones &
Laughlin steel companies were the
latest to sign pension insurance
agreements with the steel work
ers, headed by Philip Murray. The
agreements were patterned after
the pace-setting contract made
10 days ago by the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. Of 800 per month
and insurance programs sup
ported by both employer and en-
ployes.
Jones d Laughlin and Bethle-
hem are scheduling full produc-
tion, an indication they have no
immediate fear Of Z coal short
age. -
~s7 z4 80 Il b. ~