davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Textile Rulings Seen
AS indication Climb
In Wages Is Over
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The first
signs of a check in labor's steady
drive for higher wages appeared
this week.
They may forecast the end of a
fairly steady 15-year climb in in
dustrial wages.
This may be especially true in
lines such as textiles that are feel
ing the effects of postwar read
justments. What effect there may
be on other lines of business is yet
10 be determined.
In the woolen textile industry two
large groups of CIO and AFL work.
ers were denied 10-cents- an hour
wage increases by arbiters who ruled
the time had come when the busi-
ness could not support the higher
pay.
Pattern for Textile Wages.
EaIller, on January II, a group
of eotton textile workers received
a similar setback.
The textile industry was the first
major business to enter a postwar
readjustment and the buyers
market.
The decisions handed down by
arbiterS in the textile industry in
volved $1,000 workers at New Eng
land cotton and woolen and wors-
ted mills but appears to have set
pattern for the country's 1892 900
textile workers.
Late last fall Labor Secretary
Tobin said fourth round of wage
increases in industry generally was
possible and Automobile Manufac-
turer Henry Ford II termed it
inevitable"
Since then the cost of living has
declined; buyers market has
been building up; there have been
some shift layoffs and some Short
ened work weeks.
Effects of Decisions Obscure.
The effects of the textile deci-
sions on other industries are
obscure. The industry has not
generally led others along economic
paths.
But recently union leaders in
other industries have indicated the
stress will be on security rather
than wage increases in 1949 con-
tract negotiations. But they have
not ruled out requests for wage
boosts.
The C1O has a round of con-
ferences scheduled to talk over a
possible fourth round of increases.
One CIO official explained at
Washington that each of the Al
unions decides whether its par
ticular industry can stand an
increase.
At Miami, William Green, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor president,
said recently living costs have de-
clined too little to avoid a fourth
round of pay increases.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Corcoran Lectures 10 Cover
Contemporary U. s. Art

i A series Of five illustrated lectures
on contemporary American Painting
will be given at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art by Eugen Weisz, vice prin-
cipal of the Corcoran School of
Art, and professor at George
Washington University.
The first lecture, Background and
Tradition, will be given at $50
pm. Tuesday. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary IS. at the same time, Mr..
Weisz will discuss The Impact of
New Ideas, while on March / he
will speak on 'Techniques'. The
$3.50 pm. talks on March and Is
will be on The Painters.
Mr.. Weisz, native of Hungary
and a United States Army officer
in World War I, studied at the
Corcoran school and won the
schools gold medal in 1921. He is
a member of a number of Wash
ingtOn artists groupS.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Gregg Shorthand System
Revised and SimpIified
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The First
major revisions of the GREGG short
hand system in 20 years were an
nounced today.
The revisions, designed to make
shorthand learning and writing
easier, were outlined to 600 profess
sional teachers of shorthand at a
conference sponsored by the bust
ness education department of
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
,versity.
The Gregg system was invented
over go years ago and is used wide
ly. The changes:
Eliminate the majority of special
word beginnings" and word end
ings'-special shortcuts that stu
dents have been expected to men,
orize.
Eliminate "the reversing princi-
ple," a device of service in high
speed shorthand reporting but of
little use in recording business die
tation.
Omit over half of the special
characters that students have pre-
viously been required to memorize.
And eliminate 26 of the essential
theory rules, in addition to innum-
cradle exceptions to the rules.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c. Ali


(2) That the right of free speech
be clearly set forth in the statute
90 That the duty to bargain shall
be binding upon both parties.
"a That the jurisdictional strike
be effectively prohibited.
90 That unions be required to
permit qualified workers to be en-
ployed.
Senator Morse and ,ther COM
mitteemen questioned the printing
industry spokesman acout the con-
troversy with the International
typographical Union over the closed
shop ban in the Taft-Hartley law.
Senator Morse asked Mr.. Dun
nagan if he kuew whether there
have been any instances of en-
ployers and the typographical union
into arrangements outside
Of the Taft-Hartley law.
Mr.. Dunnagan replied, There
are such rumors."
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Youth, 18, Seized in Theft
Of Lily Ponds, Safe, $500

Police last night announced the
arrest of an 18-year- old youth in
connection with the theft Thursday
night of safe containing $500 in
cash and checks from the Lily
Ponds housing project Office, 45oo
Quarles street NE.
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING was
James R. Ware, of the 45O0 block
of Shaw drive NE. He gave his
occupation as a matchmaker.
The stolen safe, which police said
weighed about 900 pounds, con-
tained s4,251 In cash and the hest
in checks. @a
Evening star., 1949-02-06

NSoIlIllluco rTOm clrSC Pdge.)
sitions, which may be summed up
as follows:
The Democrats are standing bv
their original contention that all
arguments can be presented by
Thursday.
The Republicans are processing
an effort to meet the deadline, but
leaving no doubt they intend to
build complete record for the
showdown fight that will come
later on the Senate floor over how
much of the Taft Hartley Act
should BE- rewritten.
Mr.. Teller, who took the stand at
$50 am. yesterday, was finishing
up more than five hours of question:
ing late in the afternoon when SEN
ator Murray, suggested that if the
examination is going to continue at
the present rate we're facing a
serious problem in hearing all of the
witnesses"
I'D like to inquire what We can
do to shorten the questioning?" he
asked, glancing toward the Re-
publicans.
is there any provision of law
to prevent the committee from ex-
tending the time-say to March
or March 5,' Senator Donnell, Re-
publican of Missouri, asked.
Senator Murray said that, of
course, the committee could 20 on
all summer, but not if it hoped to
get any legislation.
Morse Replies.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, observed that I'VE are
crowding almost a month of hear
ings into few days" by meeting
mornings, afternoons and nights.
The Oregonian, who had spent
much of the afternoon questioning
Mr.. Teller on the implied powers
administration officials contend the
President possesses to deal with
national emergency strikes, said
he knew his Democratic friends on
the committee do not share our
feeling about the seriouness" of that
question. L.
Il think I can speak for this
side" Senator Morse continued.
When I say we are going to try to
meet the deadline, we are not par
ticipating in any dilatory tactics.
If the hearings are going slowly
and I think they are-its because
we've run into these important is
sues. I frankly say we're going to
follow course of action necessary
to lay a proper foundation for floor
debate on these issues"
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, broke in to declare 1T may
Evening star., 1949-02-06
koslem Leader Held.
On Completely Charge
In Attack on Shah !
BY the ASsoeiafsd Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Feb. 5.-Police
tonight arrested Moslem leader in
this predominantly Moslem country
on charges of completely in 'yester.
days assassination attempt on the
Shah.
Arrested with syed Abolghassem
Kashani, the religious leader, were
two newspaper editors, Kashanis
son-in-laW and two other members
Of the religious organization. =
1t was also officially announced.
that six leaders of the leftist Tudais.
Party had been taken into custodys,
Kashani, violent anti-zionistg
led demonstration in front of the
1ranian parliament last June pro-
testing the governments lack Of
action in the Palestinian war.
No Further Details Given.
Further details on the implication
of the Moslem chief In the shoot
ing of the Shah were not made
public.
Earlier today the government out
lawed the Tudeh Party and accused
one of the party members of the
assassination attempt.
He was Hussein Fakhrsei who
died last night in hospital of in
juries inflicted when a mob beat
him after the shooting.
An official communioue said to-
day the Shah is recovering from
two minor bullet wounds. One bull
let pierced his cheek and another
struck him in the side. Three other
bullets struck the young rulers hat.
The following six Tudeh members
were arrested:
DR.. Yezdi, once a cabinet minis
ter under Premier .Quavam: DR..
Jowdat, the party's assistant leader:
DR.. 1anoori, Ahmed Lankarani, Nor
teza Lankarani. and Naqi Rooster,
all active members of the party.
Is Persons Arrested.
The police announced officially
that l8 persons in all had been ar
rested, but they did not release the
other names or any details.
Fakhrsei was described in Par
lament as an active Tudeh member. ,
Acting Interior Minister Manou-
chehr Eqbal said Tudeh organiza-
tions would be dissolved throughout
the country. The party's central
club already has been seized.
Reasons for the attempt on the
29-year-old Shah's life have not
been explained officially.
Russia has demanded concessions .
in Trans rich oil fields. This, and |,
successful efforts of the Western !
Powers to bar the Soviets from
lranian oil. have caused deep con. /,
flict between Iranian political back
erS of both sides.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Reilly was hired by the committee
two years ago without any advance
knowledge of his attitude on the
Taft-Hartley bill, Senator Murray
drew laughter from the spectators
by suggesting that this was the first
time II ever heard Of hiring some
one without knowing his attitude" ="
Defends Taft Act.
Mr.. Teller was on the stand
throughout the morning session, and
for more than two hours in the
afternoon defending most Of the
provisions Of the Taft-Hartley Act.
He proposed some changes in it.
He favored continuance of the
injunction remedy for unfair labor
practices, but opposed its retention
as weapon for inforcing cool
of" periods in National emergency
strikes.
The witness thought a preferable
approach in National emergencies
would be for the Government to
take over and operate the facilities
as the least dangerous alternative,
but he said even that solution
should be left to executive action,
based on the circumstances in each
case. Mr.. Teller indice ted he does
not think the problem of emergency
strikes can be solved by legislation.
Mr.. Teller's testimony was en-
livened by sharp excahnge with
Senator Nicely, who examined him
so vigorously that Senator Taft
protested against what he called
black guarding" the witness. It
was this incident which resulted
in Senator Neely's protest later.
Represents Independents.
1t started when Mr.. Teller said
he had represented independent
unions. Senator Neely asked if
they were company unions and Mr..
Teller denied that. The witness
did not name the union, explaining
that he had been retained by other
lawyers, and their clients might not
have known it.
Then you're a lawyers lawyer?,"
Senator Nicely suggested.
Il have been called that" said the
witness.
That's something like being a
gentleman's gentleman" continued
Senator Nicely.
I have had no experience along
that line and wouldn't know" Mr.
Teller retorted.
Senator Morse took Mr.. Teller
through long series of questions
about the implied powers some au-
thorities hold the President has to
deal with National emergency
strikes. The Senator said what dis
turbes him is that amy President
IN a Democratic system would want
to exercise powers in an emergency
not directly granted by Congress.
(PreSloent Truman indicated at
press conference Thursday that he
agreed with the view of Attorney
General Clark that the President
possesses exceedingly great" in
nerent emergency powerJ
Senator Morse said he does not
believe the Supreme Court sustained
that view. If the court ever holds
that such implied power exists
Senator Morse said, he would favor
a constitutional amendment to
terminate the powers.
Lawrence Clayton Takes Stand.
Lawrence Clayton, one Of the gov.
ernors OF the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, took the stand late yesterday
to ask for inclusion in the new bill
Of a Taft-Hartley provision which
exempts Federal Reserve banks
from the labor controls that apply
to private employers. -..I
- $50 Sum Up Program. ' /
Mr.. Dunnagan and Mr.. Henry.
who said their organization repre-
sented $500 commercial printing
establishments, summed up their
recommendations as follows: /
Cd That secondary boycotts be
effectively prohibited. !
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Plane Flies on One Engine
After Steam Pipe Breaks

A TWA twin-engine transport re-
turned to National Airport on one
engine after the co-pilot had been
scalded on the hand and wrist
be a broken heater steam pipe, it
was learned last night.
The plane was 16 minutes out of
National Airport Thursday when the
co-pilot, K. Eldred of Chicago,
reached behind his seat to adjust
the heater. In doing so, he broke
off the valve and escaping steam
scalded his left hand and wrist.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Crashing Plaster
Speeds Vote on
School Bond Issue
By the ASsor;nterI pyess

CRISFIELD, Md, Feb. 5.-About
400 residents of Somerset County
gathered in the high school audi
torium last night to discuss the
districts school needs.
A. wellington Tawes. president
OF the Crisfield Bank, moved that
the School Board be requested to
float a $l.500,000 bond issue fol
school improvements.
Just then from the next room
came the loud crash of plaster fall
ing from the ceiling.
The entire audience jumped ul
to second the motion.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

80 MT. Na!' N.W., mas UHtn
member of the Shrine for the last
Is years He succeeds Howard P.
Foley as Chairman of the Circus
Committee
MIR. Gay announced there will be
a special meeting of his committee
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at the temple,
1915 K street NV. -.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Scout Week Plans Made

The darlington Boy Scouts will
observe Scout Week by attending
the darlington Methodist Church
as group today and meeting for
a parents banquet Tuesday night.
Troops lit and 120 as we'll as Packs
1T and 120 will engage in the
observance.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

llluStrlOuS pO-
tentate, Renah
F. Camalier.
This ye ar S
C i r C u S, t h e
eighth presented
by Almas Tenn
pie in behalf Of
it's ch r i t j e S
fund, will be
h e d fro m
March % to
April 2 in Uline
Arena.
Mr.. Gay, who
YES at 1850
Jonquil tire e t
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Julius B. Gay Appointed
Head Of '49 Shrine Circus

Julius B. Gay, chief rabban of
Almas Temple, has been named gen.
eral chairman of the 1949 Shrine
Circus, according to the temples
Evening star., 1949-02-06
-ubor

(Continued From First Page)
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Essex Events

Spring should be here as al
of our residents who have beer
enjoying the Calf. sunshine this
winter returned this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncy Lewis, who spent
the past six months at San Diego
returned on Tuesday. They seem
to consider Calf. a much better
place to spend the winters than
Essex. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Grinde returned from visiting
their daughter and other relatives
in central Calf. Haven't heard
what they think of returning to
this snowy country.
Howard Hudson of the Ever
green camp drove the car up from
Calf for the Lewis and will spend
several weeks with his mother
Mrs. Yarbough, before returning
home.
Sunday afternoon Norma and
Nancy Coverdell had their BIRTH
day party and invited all the child
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

rem of their age in for games
At the close their mother served
them ice cream and cake. The
children departed after assuring
Norma and Nancy that was the
best party ever.
Mrs. Dave Stimson spent sew
eral days visiting with friends
at Bolton.
Jewel, Jimmy and Carol Ambor-
gini returned to school Monday
after attending school at Bolton
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Hungry Horse News

the past six weeks where their
father has been employed. Ihelr
mother is driving them back ana
forth to school each day.
Bob Vining of Wnitetish VINO
was here relieving Vino Trusty
last week, accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. A. C. DeLange to Glacier
park Thursday.
Saturday night Mr.. ana MIS-.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Around Apgar
BIZ Apgar School

Once more our little picnic tab''
in the yard has emerged from it
weight of snow. Most of the wintei
1t was covered with a leaning
tower of Pisa four feet high. A
week ago we were thrilled wher
all the snow disappeared from
the table, only to view it sadly the
next day with its new covering
of snow.
We are so tired of waiting fol-
spring and spring flowers that we
decided to paint some spring flow
ers on our windows at school. The
flowers look very real and very
gay and we are enjoying them.
Mrs. Celia Wagner has left for
Couer d'Alene after spending two
weeks with her sons, Lloyd and
Bernard.
The cubs did not have a meeting
last week because Mrs. Kee was
i'll with a cold.
Mrs. Bill Mackin has returned
from the hospital at Whitefish.
Many friends have dropped in to
see the new baby. The baby is
boy.
Sheriff Dick Walsh, wife and
children, were Sunday visitors at
the Walsh home here.
We have some new records a.
school; an album of Alice in Won
derland, and an album of Southern
Melodies by Bing Crosby. Also |
March of The Toys. We like them.
We sent them over to Andersons
so that Shirley could hear them.
We will exchange records with
Bolton.
Study group met at the school
house Monday night. Mrs. Kee |
read the article for discussion.
Sandwiches and some of Mrs. Will S
let's delicious orange bread were {
served with coffee. Everyone had '
an enjoyable evening. c
Mrs. Merz. Mrs. Harrington and v
Joyce Greenwalt went in to the /
teachers meeting in Kalispell, Sat- L
urday. It was fine meeting, very +
worth while and We only regret
that we couldn't be there for the
Friday meeting also.
A large flock of birds were
around Sunday and Monday. We O
-hink they were Red Polls and e
hat they were going north. They "
winter as far north as Colorado. n
Billy Price fell on the stairs at IL
,ome and hurt his back Sunday. re
lie is just about all right again. tc
Ralph Day sent an airplane pl
p the North Fork after his grand E
on who took ill Saturday night. E
We hope he will be all right. tt
The Days were guests of the in
ohm Washburns at dinner Sun w
ay. TIL
jeanne Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
buck Peck and baby visited at gr
he Ace Powell home over the CT
-eekend. Sc
Mr. and Mrs Bob Vincent and NJ
ley were the week end visitors of no
lie R. R. Vincents at Lake Side.
igor, the cat, was left behind M
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

Row McComas sponsored the com
munity st. Patrick's dance heiu
Of the hotel. The lobby was very
appropriately decorated with large es's
c,,tout shamrocks hanging IRON
the ceiling. Numerous prizes were
awarded during the evening ana
everyone had a wonderful time.
Largest crowd of the entire sed''
son was in attendance.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of a Cen
eral Election to be held in the
Town of Columbia Falls, Flathead
county, Montana, April 4, 1e49.
for the purpose of electing the
Town Mayor and Alderman from
Wards I, II, III. Polling places are
as follows: Ward Vets club;
Ward II-Fire Station; Ward III
Carrie RohePs. Polls will open at
8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Dated
this 21st day of March, 1949
MARION E. LARKIN
Town Clerk 35
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

under the care of the Fisher girls.
We voted at school to have our
secretary Jerry Salansky write and
ask the Hungry Horse News If
we could have one post card each
of the Lake Mcdonald pictures. We
want to put them up in the school
house. We voted that most of us
liked the picture on page four
best.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
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Evening star., 1949-07-14
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Teleuon 7th Floor Washington 3rd Floor Situer Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Farm Machine Dealers
Vote To Boycott The
Frederick County Fair

There will be no display of farm
machinery at the Frederick Fair
this year, it was learned last week
Members of the Central Mary
land Farm Equipment Dealers AS
ISOLATION, composed of Frederick
Carroll and portions of Montgom-
very, Howard and Washington
Counties, voted unanimously to
boycott the Fair this year because
of charge of 81 per front foot
for exhibition space.
Dealers feel their exhibit at
tracts people to the Fair and as
a consequence, is an asset to the
exhibition" Robert X. Remsburg
of Thurmont, spokesman for the
dealers, said.
Dealers pointed out that two of
the largest fairs in Pennsylvania
at Harrisburg and York are being
boycotted by machinery men this
year because of increased rentals
The Frederick Fair will be held
from October 3 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Silver Spring Glenmont
Highway Surveys Said
To Be Well Under WAY

Preliminary surveys are about
25 per cent complete for a new
dual highway to replace the pres
ent Georgia Avenue traffic bottle
neck north of Silver Spring, Will
liam Preston, Jr. said recently.
Plans now call for two IL foot
traffic strips on either side of a
raised 10 foot divider. The i'm
provement would run AS miles
along Georgia Avenue from Coles
vile Road north to Glenmont Road,
The highway is expected to cost
between 100000 and 100000 per
mile with installation of curbs,
cutters and storm drains the res
possibility of Montgomery County.
State road officials state that bids
probably would not be taken on the
whole project before the first Of
the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Bethesda Making
Ready For Big
Show Next Week

A prize of $100 in merchandise
will be awarded the winner of the
"Miss Bethesda Trade Show"
beauty contest, to be held in con-
junction with the Trade, Gift and
Hobby Show under sponsorship of
the Businessmen Division of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce on
September 20, 80 and October 1.
The winner will be named the
final night of the show in the new
Miller Building at Bethesda Ave
nue. and Lyon Lane. Judging will
be based on beauty of face and fig
ure, poise and charm, and talen
will not BE consideration. Any
woman, married or single and II
" older, living or working in the
Bethesda area, is eligible to COM
pete. Entries are being received at
Trade Show Headquarters, in care
If John Lyon, Inc.
A street parade heralding the
show opening will be held the
light before, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 28th, starting at Z P. M. Il
viii proceed over Old Georgetown
Road from Battery Lane to Wis
,onsin Avenue, south on Wisconsin
q Bethesda Avenue, and west to
Ligon Lane. The participants and
,ther invited guests then will wit
less a special preview Of the Trade
Show. Included in the parade will
lie veterans groups of Montgomery
County and Washington. units of
he Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
md representatives of civic, fra
,ernal, school and trade organiza-
ions.