davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Hartley Act Elections
Involving 457,702
Favor Union Shop
By the Associated Prasx

Nearly half million workers
were involved in 4,341 union shop
elections under the Hartley
Act in the last three months of 194S,
the National Labor Relations Board
reported yesterday.
The act requires that a majority
Of workers vote for a union shop
before the employer may negotiate
such an arrangement. Under
union shop, each new employe must
join the union within a certain time
Or lose his job. Under a closed
shop, which has been banned since
the Taft-Hartley Act went into ef-
feet in 1947, the employer may hire
only union members in the first
place.
Elections Favor Unions.
Because the union shop elections
have gone overwhelmingly in favor
of unions, the NLRB and many en-
ployers are opposed to continuing
the requirements. The administra-
tion's proposed new labor bill, which
it hopes to enact after repeating the
Taft-Hartley law, omits the pro-
vision.
In the election held in the last
quarter of 1948, a total of 457,702
workers were eligible to vote. OF
these, 392,8O5 cast ballots in good
order. AFL unions and local
branches, with 230,207 workers, won
3.l30 of the 4,341 elections. Unions
involved lost only 142 elections. CIO-
affiliated unions won 513 elections.
independent unions 55l, and five
elections were "indeterminate."
Another big job of the board is
conducting collective bargaining
elections. There were 1922 of these
in the three month period. A to-
tai of 148,220 workers were in
volved but only 1851 valid votes
were cast. AFL unions won 536
elections, the CIO 1879, and inde-
pendent 239.
Unions Lose in 425 Cases.
But 425 elections resulted In VIC
tory for those wanting no union
at all. Unions such as John l..
Lewis United Mine Workers Dis
trict so, the CIO-Steelworkers and
Electrical Workers are not eligi-
BILE to use the NLRBs voting ma
chinery. So when their rights are
challenged by another union they
have to back no union cam
paign.
Mr.. Lewis, CIO President Philip
Murray who also heads the Steel
workers, and the officers of the
electrical workers have refused to
sign Taft-Hartley non-Communist
affidavits which would make them
eligible to use the boards facili-
ties.
The board reported it handled 242
unfair labor practice charges against
unions in the last three months OF
Of 1948. OF these 118 were filed by
individuals and LOT by employers.
The others were started by rival
unions.
A total of 937 unfair labor prac-
tice charges were filed against en-
ployers. OF these 305 were by in
dividuals, 342 by AFL unions, 1877
by C1O unions and SO by independ-
ent labor organizations.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Five-Day U|timatum
Given 10 Landlords
In Tulsa Rent Fight
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 5.-Property
owners who have served eviction
notices mot in good faith" will have
five days to withdraw them or face
injunction suits, rent control off,
cials said today.
No specific landlords were named.
The injunction suits, If any come,
will be based on official complaints
received by his Office from tenants,
C. E. Marshall, area rent director,
explained.
Each suit will be filed individually.
mo class or group action is intended
so far as I know the rent director
said.
Few Complaints Received.
"We have delayed official action
here because there have been few
complaints, Mr.. Marshall said. He
disclosed that his Office was follow
ing orders laid down by the national
housing expediter, Tighe E. Woods.
The Tulsa Property Owners Asso-
citation, Inc, with 200 members, has
spearheaded movement to protest
Federal hosulng controls. The "Tul-
sa plan uses mass evictions to with
draw property from the rental
market.
United States District Attorney
Whit Y. Mauzy verified Mr.. Mar.
shalls statement, and said that the
injunction suits would originate in
the Dallas regional rent-control
headquarters.
His office will assist in prosecu.
ton" if advisable, Mr.. MauZy added.
Meanwhile the Rev. Wallace J.
Murphy, executive secretary of the
Property Owners Association, was
making plans to attend a national
rent control protest conference in
Washington February IA. 1t has
been called by the American Prop
erty Owners Association, parent or
ganization of the Tulsa group.
The retired Baptist minister said
he has no intention of abandoning
the Tulsa plan" in the face of Of
fetal censure.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

thousands of persons who have ap-
piled for permanent clerical jobs in
the Government. Full details will
be announced soon Louis Brown
low, former top Government official
will discuss "Forty-five years with
Government clerks" at 6 pm. to-
morrow in the Agriculture Depart
ment cafeteria. The event Is spon-
sored by the Society for Personnel
Administration The society also
is holding a meeting at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday in the Archives Auditorium.
Discussing the Atomic Energy Com
missions new personnel procedures
will be Acc Commissioner Sumner
T. Pike and Acc Assistant General
Manager Fletcher c. Waller
Representative Rhodes, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, member of the
House Civil Service Committee, has
introduced legislation to give the
Governments classified employees,
District workers, a $3.50 a
year pay raise.
(Be sure to listen in at 11:15
am. today over WMAL, The Star
station. for Joseph Young's Fed
erdl Spotlight broddcast)
Evening star., 1949-02-06

bloods four and a half second trip
through the brain, the color Is
shown on the X-ray film.
Heretofore, such brain eXplora-
tions were made by drilling holes in
the skull in attempts to reach the
site of the ailment.
DR.. Sanchez-Perez said the Span
ish civil war and then World War
II held up progress on the ma
chine, although first working mod
el was produced and experimental
with in Cuba in 1887. But it's use
here tomorrow will mark the first
time the perfected model has been
used on a patient.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

crime news pub
Ii C alton and
elected Blair Lee ,
Sd, of Silver +
Spring, as presi-
dent.
Closing its an
nual convention,
t h e association
a ain debated
Rule 904" of the
Baltimore Su-
preme B e n c h
which prohibits
publicat ion of
S t a t ements or
actions by ac-
cuSed persons
Evening star., 1949-02-06

years OF service.
T h e y urg e d
amending the
law so that non
veteran career
employees with
10 or Is years
of service would
C o m p e t e on
e q u a ! footing
with veterans in
future reduc-
ton - in . force
programs, with
retention de :
pending on reg
ular seniority
and efficiency
Evening star., 1949-02-06

reduC tlOn-ln-1Orce programs.
These officials argued that under
the present system, veteran with
only one year of service conceivably
could oust . non-veteran with Is
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Maryland Law 10 Lift
Court Curbs on News
Advocated by Editors
sy the Assocjoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-The Mary
land Press Association asked the
legislature today to adopt legislation
barring restrictive court rules on
Evening star., 1949-02-06
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Plans Not to Ask
Veterans Preference CHANCES
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission decided against asking for
modification of provisions OF the Veterans Preference Act
in Federal employment.
Some commission officials have thought notifications
protect employees future
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Some cloudi-
ness but mostly sunny and highest
temperature in middle 40's today
Not quite as cold tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy with occasional rain likely
Maryland: Partly cloudy, not
much change in temperature today.
Not quite as cold tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy with some rain likely.
Virginia: Considerable cloudiness
with not much change in tempera-
ture today. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
and mild with some rain likely.
River ReDswt.
trrom United States Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
Evening star., 1949-02-06

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission will hold writ
ten exams next month for the many
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Boatmen Rush Plans
For Presidents Cup

4 Plans for the annual Presidents s
Cup Regatta were buzzing today
with committee members promis-
ing the biggest and best show in
the history Of the event. The
featured power boat races have
been scheduled on the Potomac
September 1918.
. General Chairman Eric Green
leaf announced the program
would open on September S with
canoe races. Bill Havens and Bill
Rogers will head the group ar
ranging this event.
Committee chairmen appointed
at yesterdays luncheon meeting
include George Herman, rowing;
Bill Heintz, sailing; Chuck Gard
ner. power boating; George
Supplee. communications; Jack
Blank, trophies.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Golf Takes Back Sect as Fun
Rules Member-Guest Event

Member-guest invitation Eol.
tournaments are about one-ihir6
social affairs. oy1e-third business
opportunities and oae-ihirc got
In any event they are . lot Of
fun. and with the handicap allow
anees are extremely unpredsctaole
Two years ago the TOURNAMENTS
were unknown here. but Congres-
Sional started II last year and this
spring Chevy Chase picked ]; UP.
This is the second annual even; a.
Congressional and II s down as
permanent fixture on the golf cal
endar.
The ideal combination .oE
member guest event, If anybody
really is interested IN winning. is
10 get a scratch player with
medium handicap partner who is
the type Of golfer who can make
his handicap strokes count, The
lowest handicap man in each four
some plays from scratch and the
other players receive three
fourths OF their allowance after
deducting the lowest players
handicaps Of two. four. six and
eight, the two men would play
from scratch and the others would
receive three fourths OF two, four
and six.
Yesterdays qualifying round
was without handicaps. however.
and a pair Of best ball Gas were
reported. one by last years ia
vored team. but first-round losers,
Harry Bachman and Bobby
Brownen. and the other by r. I.
Preuit and Jim Gardner. Boo
Morris OF Prince Georges had an
individual SO. but @. W. Furlow.
his l7-handicap partner. could not
reduce 1t.
Ralph Bogart. winner OF three
straight tournaments this season,
and Tom Wheeler. l3-handicap
member Of the host club received
considerable pro-tournament sup
port. Last years winning team
was broken up. but Walter Gal
lagher has a new partner In
Spencer Overton of Baltimore.
Last years runner-up team Of DR..
w. ]. Evans and Bill Briggs is in
Evening star., 1949-06-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Louisville, 9; Minneapolis. 2,
St. Paul. 5; Columbus, 8.
Kansas City: z: Indianapolis. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 7-S: Houston, Ga tfrxt
game, Is innings).
Beaumont, Sc; Tulsa. 4-s.
Sklanoma City. 8; Shreveport. Z.
Fort Worth. 5; San Antonio, s.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

tact and highly regarded wgih .ts
HIGHER handicap
One match q oay VII ee rlAyeSs
n al Fights through finals ~
Sunday A consolation svea. All
Dc added
Pa.rtngx tCongresssona rrsn-
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Evening star., 1949-06-23
'Didrikson-RiIe Scrap
Heads Quarter-FinaIs
In Women S Western
Glib Crockett
~ the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 23.-
A couple of Texans turned to
golfing irons to settle an old
score today as the Western
Women's Open golf tournament
went into its quarter final round.
The luck of the draw and a
couple OF well-placed victories
placed Mrs. Babe Didrikson
Zaharias, Port Arthur. against
Polly Riley. the sturdy little Irish
girl from Fort Worth.
They were to tee off in the first
of four 18-hole quarter final con-
tests which placed professionals
against a quartet of par-shootlng
amateurs.
The Babe, who has won more
golf tournaments than she has
had birthdays-about SO and an
other one Is coming up Sunday
was boxed around by Polly in the
last years Texas Open tourna-
ment, 1919.
Another contest will feature
Defending Champion Patty Berg,
Minneapolis, and Beverly Hanson,
the sweet-singing Fargo, S. OAK,
miss.
Suggs, Lindsay Matched.
Patty defeated Miss Hanson on
the 2lst hole in last years semi
finals.
Another match today sends Pro-
fessional Louise Suggs, the West
ern Open winner in 1916 and 1947,
against Marjorie Lindsay, a steady
challenger from Decatur, III.
Professional Betty Jameson, San
Antonio, opposes Carol Diringer,
Tiffin, Ohio.
Mrs. Zaharias survived a lot of
bad blows to beat National Anna
teur Champion Grace Lenczyk,
Newington, Conn. I'll, in the
second round. Patty Berg played
the best golf in many days-she
didn't miss a green-in trouncing
Claire Doran. Cleveland. Us.
Miss Jameson's steady stroking
was too much for young Pat Dew
any, Crosse lie. Mich. and she
won. AS. Miss Suggs won by the
same score over Betty Mackinnon.
Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Amateurs in Close Rounds.
On the amateur side it was a
different story.
Miss Lindsay shot brides on the
18th and 18th hobbs to eliminate
Jean Hopkins. Cleveland, 81.
Miss Hanson grabbed a par on
the 18th to win from Professional
Bettye Minis White, Dallas, up,
and Miss Riley turned back late
challenge of Dorothy Kirby. At
lanta. to win, 81.
Another 2-1 victory was scored
by Miss Diringer over Margaret
Gunter, Memphis.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Greot-Grondmu,
50, GIoots Over
Charles Victory
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CINCINNATI. June 23.-"We
gotta champ. we gotta champ"
was the cry that resounded
through the home Of Ezzard
Charles here last night when his
relatives heard the announcer
say by radio. '"The winner and
the new heavyweight champion
Of the world. Ezzard Charles"
Until then there had been
silent tension as Charles fought
his 15-round battle with Joe
Walcott for the NBA recogni-
ton as world heavyweight box
ing champion.
One of the happiest in the
group in Charles home was
Mrs. Belle Russell. his 89-year-
old great-grandmother. When
the decision was announced she
jumped up in the air like a
youngster.
Mrs. Alberta Moss, Ezzard's
mother. slumped back in her
chair and only said II don't
know. myself" when asked how
it felt to be the mother of a
champion.
Mrs. Lenora Russell. Ezzard's
great-aunt. is the only member
Of the group here who ever saw
Charles fight. They also don't
listen to the radio broadcasts,
but last night was an exception.
They all left the room with
the exception of an aunt and
uncle. but Ezzard's great-grand-
mother and his great-aunt
couldn't stay away. They kept
coming back In to listen.
The West End. Cincinnati's
Harlem, took the fight in stride.
There were no noisey celebra-
tions, but most taverns were
jammed during the radio broad
cast of the scrap.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
IStokes-Bower Final
In D. T.. Women's
Golf in Making

Unless either Mrs. Betty Neck
ley or Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud Of
Kenwood can do something today
10 prevent it. the awaited match
between Manor Club Teammates
Mrs. W. r. Stokes and Mrs. A. B
Bower for the District women s
championship is only one match
away.
In today's semifinals at Colum-
bia Country Club. Mrs. Bower
meets Mrs. Meekley. whom she de-
feated. 5 and 4. in the final round
last year. Mrs. Stokes. co-medal-
ist with a 70 and a total Of Il up
in her two matches, rules a heavy
favorite over Mrs. Trouchaud.
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Bower won
the Mid-Atlantic. Payne Cup and
the District championship between
them last year. Mrs. Stokes win
ming the first two. and they
played as an unbeaten combina-
tion for Manor's championship
first team in the matches re-
Gently completed. They're the top
women golfers in town TO date and
both have been playing excellent
golf in this tournament.
Mrs. Bower was expected to
have her hands full against Betty
CARRIER in yesterdays second
round feature. but the defending
champion enjoyed a comfortable
lead all the way and won, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Stokes played her round
out for a 78 in defeating Mrs.
A. A. Wilcox OF Chevy Chase. 6
and 5. Mrs. Meckley scored 5 and
4 over Mrs. D. H. Henderson Of
Congressional.
Mrs. Trouchaud's superior short
game gave her a 3-and-2 triumph
over Mrs. w. B. Pollard. surprise
quarterflnalist. who entered the
tournament as an unattached
player.
Tomorrow's final in the title
fight starts at 10 O'Clock.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. z: Oakland, 3.
Hollywood, i3: San Diego, l.
Portland :. San Francisco, 3.
Seattle. g: Los Angeles 4
Evening star., 1949-06-23

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Evening star., 1949-06-23
LeoffIer, Reversing
Stand, 10 Send Trio
To oPubIinks Event

s. G. Leoffler, concessionaire for
the Districts public golf courses,
today reversed a stand of yester-
day when he decided To send three
D. C. qualifiers to the National
Public Links championship at Los
Angeles July 11-16.
Pat MARITIME and Joe Gam
batese G44) and John Curtin
G46 who qualified at East Po-
tomac last Tuesday along with
Baltimore's Ray Helms 146) and
Fred Walter Q4D.
Leoff1er, who for ~ years has
undertaken this responsibility. hao
said that he might send one player
to the Coast, but positively not
more than one. He said he would
decide today whether to sponsor
the one player.
II want 1t distinctly understood
that personally am making this
move despite the fact we are
suffering our second losing year
on District public golf courses"
Leoffler, said today. I have in
no way obligated myself to cover
these expenses, but simply want
to do it. and will"
Leoffler, whose operation OF the
public courses is under fire from
Congress and whose contract has
not been renewed this year,
originally objected to putting out
from $3.50 to $1,000 of his money
to help golfers who have not
come to his defense.
Several of the players involved
in the qualifying round were
numbered among the ringleaders
of the anti-Loeffier movement. and
the concessionaire had announced
before the qualifying started that
he would not spend his money
to give those in question a free
frin Tn California
Evening star., 1949-06-23

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. :; Oakland, 3.
HOLLYWOOD, i3: San Diego, /.
Portland, 4: San Francisco. 3.
Seattle. 9; Los ANGELES 4
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Fox to Succeed White
As Wilson Sports heod

Phi Fox hAs h~ca rAree 10
succeed Harris q DN wa4its
As director of Atsletscx al wllSss
Teachers Cnsarge ard s4ls aSSl.nar
his rew duties In SwpGrrnh~s
Evening star., 1949-06-23

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Evening star., 1949-06-23
Capital Area Roller Stars
Enter Speed Tests Here

Seven roller speed skating stars
scheduled 10 represent the Ma
tional and Alexandria arenas II
the National Amateur Roller SkAt-
ing championships 81 Mineoia,
n. Y, June s7-July >. all COM
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Star Open
(Continued From Page c.


dress honors In typical. attire.
ahd Little added to the field,
one or possibly both will be
master of ceremonies in the
pre-tournament clinic that Is
scheduled for 4:30 Thursday,
June 80, at Prince Georges.
Neither Harbert nor Little
played here in past National
Capital Opens.
Harbert Also I'm Clinic.
Harbert also is an added at
traction in the driving contest
that Is the climax to the clinic.
One of the real power boys
of the game. Harbert has a rep
utation for hitting a golf ball
farther than anybody in the
game when he connects. He's
not strictly a tee shot artist,
however, as his final Sc in the
Motor City Open In Detroit will
attest. He finished well up in
the money after the best last
round. Last year Harbert was
the winner in PGA-sponsored
Charlotte and Jacksonville
Opens and won his own Mich
tgan Open.
Little, whoses record Of q
National Open title and two
British and National Ameteur
crowns is the best Of its kind
since the Bobby Jones era. will
be making his first appearance
in Washington in years. Little
still is a gallery favorite.
The Star Open Committee
meets again tonight at Prince
Georges to complete all but
last-minute details. The course
will be closed Monday to club
members and opened to con-
testants for practice rounds.
Entries close Wednesday noon
at the golf shop with Pro AL
Houghton. The fee for pros
and amateurs is SIS.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 10: Baltimore. 3-12
(second game, 10 innings.
Buffalo. IL; Jersey City. 10 40 in
nings).
Syracuse, 6; Montreal. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3; Little Rock, /.
Birmingham, g.; Memphis. 8.
Mobile, 12: Chattanooga, o.
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 5-S: Macon, 1-2.
Jacksonville. Z; Columbia, 4.
Augusta, 8; Savannah g.
Columbus, o; Greenville, /.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Nine Bethesda Golfers Go
To Tourney al Staunton

Nine members Of Bethesda
Country Club and Jack Sayers Of
East Potomac are among the Dis
trict golfers leaving today to COM
pete in the Shenandoah Valley
Invitation tournament that starts
tomorrow at the. .Ingleside Club In
Staunton, Va.
Serge Folk. club champion at
Bethesda: Dick Reasoner, Ken
Syme. Walter MCGEE. Jack Fer
guson, Tom Manning, Frank
Huseman. Tom Baldwin and Joe
La Sale make up the Bethesda
group.
The tournament, being renewed
for the first time in q number of
years. win draw the top golfers
of the valley plus amateurs from
Roanoke, Charlottesville, Rich
mond and points in Maryland.
, 1949-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST
fol the
Virgin Islands 4 Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to cloudy with
widely scattered light showers, to-
day tonight and Tuesday.
The same as above foI the coas.
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Winds moderate easterly to
north easterly.
Maximum tempera ire II. SO
Minimum Temperature 81
Precipitation;
"a hrs. ending midnight -. 0
Total this month ........ 1.37
Total since January l, 4.28
Total February 1948. =. 2.02
Relative humidity
at IL am $50. %
Wind direction & VeIo ESE IL
, 1949-02-28
CHURCHILL

communist hecklers but Bel
gian Premier Spaak declared
that it was only a small minor
ity that opposed the movement
toward European unity. Then
he obviously addressed himself
to the communist heckler by
reminding them that at one
time in 1889 they stood idle be-
cause they claimed it was a
capitalist war; that they ap-
plauded those who drew up
the pact with Nazi Germany
and plundered Poland. This
brought on silence; however,
Police and soldiers had placed
a number of them under ar
rest.
, 1949-02-28
PUBLICATION

The Department of Educa-
ton has a temporary teaching
vacancy for a certified college
trained person, a position for
one trained preferably in
Science or Mathematics,
The salary will be determin-
ed in accordance with qualifi-
cations possessed and in keep
ing with the existing Salary
Scale for Teachers.
Provisional appointment has
been authorized by the Divi--
sion of Personnel and interest
ed persons are requested to APP
ply in writing or in person to
the Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Christiansted.
P. L. Byrd larsen
Superintendent of Education
, 1949-02-28
PROF. ALEXANDER :.

PROF. -.
ing engagements, returned in
time for the meeting.
Mr.. Alexander, author Of a
story entitled "Your Move Mr..
President which suggests that
as a prerequisite to the pas
sage of a civil rights program,
he appoint certain Negroes to
high official posts, had express
ed a desire to meet and know
the people of the Virgin Is
lands and get first-hand infor-
nation about needs of the Is
lands for economic develop
ment.