davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Bus Line
(Continued From First Page.)

vented from obtaining judicial re-
lief from the ICC orders, the
company petition said: 'The con-
stitutional protection afforded by
the fifth amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States has
lost its meaning for utilities af-
fected by administrative rate reg
ulatory orders which are in fact
conf1scatory. In no other case that
we are aware Of involving the ap-
plication of a constitutional safe
guard has this court. in the alb
sence of statute, so extended the
doctrine of the exhaustion Of ad-
miniStrative remedies"
Delays in Proceedings Feared.
Unless the Supreme Court stays
it's mandate, the petition said, the
transit company would be left
suffering from clearly conf1sca-
tory administrative action" dur
ing further proceedings before the
ICC with all the inevitable de-
lays that will result from such
proceedings"
During the war, the 1CC fixed
a through fare between the Dis
trict residential area and the Gov
ernment offices in nearby Virginia.
In 1945 the ICC fixed the joint
fare at 1879 cents and in 1948
raised it to Is. Capital Transit
stopped operating its buses to
nearby Virginia points in 1947 and
challenged the authority of the
ICC to regulate its operations IN
the District further.
A special three-judge panel in
District Court last winter set aside
the ICC order, asserting the
District Public Utilities Commis-
sion was the agency to regulate
Capital Transit fares within the
District. The ICC. Justice De-
partment and the Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.,
and the Alexandria. Bancroft and
Washington Transit Company ap-
pealed.
The Capital Transit Co.'S petit
ton for re-hearing was filed by
Attorneys Edmund L. Jones. F. G
Await, Samuel o. Clark. jr., ano
Daryal A. Myse.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
70, 900 Parade in Honor
OF Tito Anniversary
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Nov.
29.-Twenty thousand Yugoslavs
marched through the streets of
Belgrade last night in torchlight
parade on the anniversary eve of
the founding of Premier Marshal
Tito's government.
Thousands more lined the
streets and Joined the marchers in
a chant for Tito. Today the an
niyersary will be observed with
street dancing and a reception by
the government.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Policy Group Baff|ed
As Lewis Stays Away
! After Calling Session
BY ths Asseeioied Press

f. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-John l.
Lewis baf11ed his own Policy Com
! mittee today by delaying a de-
cision on whether a new coal
strike would be called tomorrow
: at midnight when the three-week
: truce expires.
q The 200-man United Mine
= Workers policy group was assem-
= bled here yesterday by Mr.. Lewis
but he mysteriously stayed
away. Word finally came that
the start Of policy sessions on
) the end Of the present three
{ week truce would be delayed for
1 Is hours-until late today.
: Mr.. Lewis offered no eXplana-
ton for not personally opening
the policy meetings. The puzzled
union district leaders shrugged
: their shoulders and indicated that
4. If Mr.. Lewis had some better idea
. for settling the six-month dispute
: with the soft coal operators they
were all for it.
Lewis Explains Nothing.
. Mr.. Lewis made no attempt to
explain why he had called the
meeting in New York or why he
found it necessary to stay away.
The union said only that he re-
manned in Washington and would
attend today's meeting.
Mr.. Lewis absence was regard
ed by operators as an indication
that he was exploring every pos
sible opening in their ranks. But
available operators said he would
have trouble breaking through
their solid front.
Their chief spokesmen, George
II. Love of the Pittsburgh Consoli-
dated Coal Co. and Joseph E.
Moody of the Southern Coal Pro-
ducers' Association, were opposed
to any break in their opposition
to increasing labor costs.
Mr.. Lewis has not said exactly
what he wants in new contract,
but he told the operators his de-
mands would cost them 80 or IS
cents more a ton. He said they
could absorb that out Of profits.
Unless Mr.. Lewis tells them to
stay on the job, 100000 soft coal
miners east of the Mississippi
River are due to walk out again
Thursday. The truce, called on
November 9, interrupted 52-day
strike.
Mr.. Lewis must think hard be-
fore he calls a strike because
President Truman has announced
he'll use the Hartley Act if
an emergency develops. The act
provides for an 80-day court in
junction against a work stoppage.
Mr.. Lewis has not been deferred
in the past from calling a strike
If he thought he could win some
thing for his miners.
But the Supreme Court three
weeks ago upheld a fine Of ST.
100000 against him and the UNIV
for defying a back-to-work court
order.
The operators, led by new and
younger executives this year. are
sodidly holding out against Mr..
lewis general demands.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Continued From First Page.)

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis,
live in New York City.
Small Travelling Orders.
Maj. Small was travelling on Air
Force orders to Muroc Lake, Calf
An architect, he had been asso-
ciated with an architectural firm
in Harrisburg. Pa, before joining
the Air Force in October of last
year. He also was an Air Force
veteran with service in England
and Italy.
He was born in Niagara Falls,
N. Y, where his father is super
intendent of schools. He was
graduated from the University of
Michigan and the Cranbrook
Academy of Art at Bloomfield,
Mich. He has a wife, Mrs. June
Small; a 1-year-old daughter
Cynthia and two sisters. Miss Dor
othy Small and Miss Frances
Small. both of Buffalo. N. Y.
Going to Mothers Funeral.
Mr.. Shaw, colored director of
the Negro branch of the National
Employment Service, was travel
ing to Fort Worth. Tex, to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Fannie May Wins, who died
Saturday.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Shaw flew
to Fort Worth to visit his mother
when she became i'll.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, Mr.. Shaw, Al, had been
with the service at 1708 G street
NV. four years since it started
the service for colored persons.
Mr.. Shaw's home is at 5054
Just street NE. Members of his
family are his wife, Mrs. Adena
Shaw, and a son, Jerome B.
Shaw, jr., IL, who is attending a
Catholic boys school near Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
New ZeoIonders Begin
Voting for Parliament
ky the Assoeioted Prsss

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov.
29.-New Zealand's native Maoris
voted today as polling began in
the nations elections for Par
Lament.
Voters Of European descent will
vote tomorrow.
The Maoris, whose 109, 900 pop
ulation are represented in Parlia-
ment by four seats, may WELD the
balance of power in forming the
next government, just as they have
in the past.
For IA years New Zealand has
had q Labor government.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

arises.
The commits
sion's action
stemmed from
the fact that
there is an in
creasing num-
ber of appli-
cants for Gov
ernment typists'
jobs, which pay
starting salaries
of $4,000 to $2,-
$50 a Y e a r.
Commission Of
fcials say this
Evening star., 1949-11-29
|fA0 Votes 10 Locate
Permanently in Rome
After Long Deadlock
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

by MoIcoIm LomDorne, ".
Three years of indecision on
permanent home for the Food and
Agriculture Organization were al
an end today, with the United Ma
tions agency slated to set up office
in Rome.
Weary delegates of the FAC
conference under way at the
Shoreham Hotel decided. in an
extraordinary night session that
did not break up until nearly l
am. today, that they prefer a
location in Europe rather than the
United States.
The decision came after dele
gates of SO nations had cast their
secret ballots five times. The final
vote was 80 for Rome and % for
the United States.
Moving Date Unsettled.
When the final outcome was
announced, Agriculture Secretary
Brannan, chief of the United
States delegation which had
fought for site in this country
moved that the vote be declared
unanimous. At the same time
he pledged the whole hearted
support" of the United States in
FAO's future operations and con-
graduated the Italian government
for the honor it had received
Still left unanswered were the
questions of when FAC will leave
its temporary headquarters here
and what will be the cost of NOV
ing to Rome. The United States
was prepared to make a 100000
loan available to FAC in the event
it picked an American site. The
University of Maryland had offered
it's facilities and announced the
State would loan $3.000,O00 to the
agency to finance a building.
FAC officials said Italy was pre-
pared to make available a building
in Rome at an annual rental of
81 a year.
No group followed the involved
proceedings more carefully-and
with more concern-than scores of
FAC employees and their families
Of American citizenship.
Many to Seek New Jobs.
A vote for Rome or any foreign
lcity meant that many of the $50
FAC employees here eventually
would be looking for other jobs,
in this country rather than de-
Gliding to follow the agency abroad.
The agency estimated FAO's
payroll here amounts to $4,000, 900
a year.
Throughout the debate and
voting, there was an undercurrent
Of conversation from the large au-
dience in the hotels main ball
room. Several times Cuban Am
bassador Oscar Cans, conference
chairman, had to caution against
the noise.
After five hours Of debate and
four ballots, the delegates voted
to adjourn at 8 pm. and return
at $3.50 pm. The Philippine dele
cation, supported by the United
States and several other Western
Hemisphere countries, sough
without success to postpone the
final vote until today, but the
United Kingdom led the fight for
q showdown vote last evening.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Is tIle IeSulG VI
Tightening up in the employment
situation here and the fact that
the number of applicants far ex-
ceeds the number of available jobs.
It's a sharp reversal of the
situation of several years ago,
when Government typist jobs
went begging. 1t was at that
time that the commission al
lowed Federal agencies to hire
.typists directly wherever they
could get them, on a temporary
basis and without requiring them
to take exams.
Those temporary typists al
ready on the Federal payroll also
will have to pass exams, if they
are to retain their jobs.
SWITCH-Among the things
Representative Rees, Republican,
of Kansas, will investigate during
his current trip to Europe are
the various government civil serv-
ice systems and the way they
compare to our own civil service
setup.
Incidentally, Mr.. Rees. who is
the ranking minority member of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, will pay for the trip out of
his own pocket. That's quite a
switch in these days of Congress
sional. jungets at the taxpayers
expense.
so THAT'S WHY-The AERA
Reporter, the bi-weekly publica-
ton of Agriculture Department
employees. reports it took poll
among some of the girls there to
find out the main reason they
want to get married. Here were
some of the answers given:
my mother wants me to-"
my father insists"
II need some new clothes"
II want a man"
II need a sounding board"
II want some one to take care
of me when I get old"
I'm tired of working"
II want to sleep late in the
morning"
I'I want q family"
"I want to learn to play the
piano and my landlady refuses
TO let me practice. <s.ss.,s..,s s..'s.s,..s
my relatives will stop feeling
sorry for me-"
MY gray hair will stop annoy
ing my friends ="
MY wrinkles will no longer dis
grace me-" -. .s.s34sS.sr+s 49,
LOYALTY-The Federal 10y
atty Board, in cases where its
members have rendered SPLIT de-
cision in finding Government
workers disloyal. has refused to
divulge this fact to the employees
involved.
The employees requested such In
formation, because they felt it
might help them if they appealed
their cases to the Federal courts.
But the loyalty board. which con-
sists of panels of three members,
has decided to keep its 2-to-1 ad-
verse votes against Government
workers a secret.
However. the board says it will
submit this information to the
courts, If the courts request it,
The employees contend their
chances would be improved. If
they received such information
before they began their appeals
procedure to the courts, asserting
the courts aren't likely to ask for
such information unless 1t is part
of the official record.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Temperatures in Various cities.

About so per cent of Bulgaria s
population now has access to use
of electricity.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Accidents to farmers cause
enough lost time annually to pro-
duce more than half of the average
annual United States wheat crop.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

High and Low for YESTERDAY.
High. 45, at 2:22 pm.
Low. 20. at GAO pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August IL.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Orders Pre-Hiring
Exonninutionsfor ANU.S.7 ypists
BY Joseph Young

Commission called halt to the practice
whereby departments and agencies could hire for
ypists without requiring them to take exams.
applicants for Government ypist positions will
Evening star., 1949-11-29

A Holland line has started reg
ular ship service between Rotter-
dam and Israel.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and mild with highest tenn
pefature near so degrees today.
Fair and mild tonight and tomor-
row. Lowest tonight around AZ
degrees.
Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow with lowest temperature
tonight from IS to 40 degrees.
Virginia tonight and to-
morrow. A little cooler with low
est tonight around 40 degrees.
Wind velocity. Z miles per hour;
direction. west.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Nov. 29-Dec. 1.
The temperature will average
slightly above normal for the Pc
riod. The normal maximum for
the Washington area is A degrees,
normal minimum 80 degrees.
Somewhat colder by the end of
the week with showers likely.
Total amount Of precipitation
about one-fourth inch.
River Report.
prom u. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport. }
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon -------- SO Midnight ~ 81
pm 80 4 am, aS
b %. M T3 i -
Evening star., 1949-11-29

CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E. Golovin has been appointed as
sistant to the director Of the Ma
tionaI Bureau of Standards. -. :.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for operators of
addressing machines, .graphotype
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Greece is fostering reclamation
of useless alkali land by growing
more rice.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Friction matches were first
made in England in 1897.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Automobile lighrs must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
| tanu
Evening star., 1949-11-29

menu SCd dLUS. III6II CIIeE VIII DC
placed on a permanent civil serv-
ice register, from which they will
be referred to agencies as the need
Evening star., 1949-11-29

(From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Furnished BY United States Coast
and Geodetfc Survey
Evening star., 1949-11-29

about q year ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

| shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11

In the early days il was a common
sight 10 See neighbors band together To
help each other Barns were built. crops
harvested, land cleared and numerous
other heavy tasks were accomplished in a
few hours instead Of weeks Or months IL
was Gone in al atmosphere ef spontaneous
fun. The neig'hbors simply dropped in for
q raising bee. \ hnElcing bee, on whatever
the occasion Required. with Their waruns
laaded with fopd
These work parties vene q necessity
in pioneer America Hlrt II is cheering 10
nUts 1fGEt tins rraditiun is still with us il
tins machine age. & recent news item tells
Uf L service station operator in small
Minnesota community vino mad an unusual
run uf haf buck. E1is competitors decided
10 hefp MIN Dart. They closed their stations
Une Sunday and took over the iob If man
ning hif cash register and pumps 30 handle
the sudden rush Of business. II was neces-
ss-y fur the local constable 10 lilrect traffic
Many people refused change, and the SUP
piier. which was one Of the leading oil
companies furnished Esss al cost. " hen the
DAY v'aE over the station operator WAS con-
RiEiersbly better off finEncialiy ssEnd ne mad
gained L new appreciation Of ms friends
ant neiEtDurK.
i instances like TINS could occur more
uf=en the seemingly Insofrsble problems Of
the country woul6 disappear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
OUTSTANDING ATTRkEuUN-

4 <t1rv 1hz7 czrna ONT uf Tallahassee
yesterday said THAI FazriaH, TO maintain nr
increase Is Tourist 1rada. mnsr provide
mere Attractions for 1unrists. as Tennessee,
Georgia and alabama are active in offer
irg rsrr@a1sens 10 TRY TO keep IN those States
many nf me travellers hound Fer Florida
In Stone cunn15es in the static, ii was
pBirIbed ON. nnrh could be dome 10 a1rat1
rrez1sr number nF TOURISTS Sample recre-
ztsusss. snrh as shuttle b1HrfL, Bowling on
green's, places 10 play checkers chess and
raruds. 90 a great way N keeping Up the All
sarhmaTtS CT sDErlsrs fen 1pwn.
Key West. IN tire vast wear. ms done
mnch 10 entertain tourists The Chamber of
OHmmErre7s fun nights and IRrilitlas EYre-
rl6e6 Far the convenience glf 1auaasrs, the
fishing tournament sponsored ay the jay
csas. and the opening OF the Monroe
County Beach help To keep TOURISTS m
1sresfed during their Stay here.
ms cuns1ngn sight 10 see q roUrlst
with q Key West map in ms hand, con1ain-
ing information Rbsu tire ar1rai1i0ns 10 be
aeen an Ker West The aqu4 RUM the
turtle crEwls and srurs of other places OF
Interest Are listed for tourists
Naturally, fragment news items about
the tens ed millions OF dollars lssf1 in F5rrS-
dE every FeRr 10y tourists have rpnssd ssasi-
dents OF other STAKES TO activity IN trying to
gs1 sBrne OF that munHw- But there is a han
diczp they can not DEerrnDe-raIrnR1e Bnr-
di1i8ns. Neither Georgia. Alabama nor
Tennessee has as genial q climate IN the
winter rs that which prevails in Florida.
particularly South Florida And the farther
south the tourist goes the warmer is the
cIinate 1t is fact that gives Key West rs
outstanding Ettraction-the warmes 1
climate in the state during the winter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
LEruE mArTl suss EElPISc ITSELF

=. - =. -
- - %
- seer ~
- -~''1' " er'0 III
- ~ "sI ~ Fhb"rS &c me
1919 (" BAH ne o.
- a~'.-h1''efroat anniversary
~ h"anlanF 60 rof1-AH-
~ 49, ~. me Poiia "a a.
- "'S.eNsf' - thf lAcl
- - ~ l''1RAiege0 10
- - "4an"N n HA~hAif mofasD-
- - Assa - bt rs e~h Dtoi-
- 70 n'-s Centennial TX
80 - s4"sS fAlit'iAs 90 Ake-
- w ''a''of u" AHer'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
PICKING ON HOOVER COMMISSION

the Commission for Reorganization
Of me Executive Branch Of the Govern
mem il hEVing 1UuEh sailing Ii Congress
Former President Hoover admits that there
are sumo controversial points III the new
Government changes that nave been pro
posed The s6ther day comptroller General
warren, head OF the General Accounting
Office criticized recommendation made
By the Hoover Commission 10 make drastic
changes IN the General Accounting Office.
he sai6 II viii meet Congressional fight
nc sturmy II might wreck the entire reur-
EanizEtiun program"
offics-crEts don't like 10 SAP too many
improvements N their Divisions Of the
Government where they have followed old
ant wnrn-ou1 rules and regulations 1ur
years and years On the other hand the
E0eper Commission has done great job
for the Nation Under the Craftsmanship If
Eerber1 Hoover II VIII be backward step
Il Congress fails to rEtIfy the measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
APPRECIATION

Editor. -hs CiIzEn
TINS .nEief letter Il Just II
acknowledge with DraInuna HID
prec4arIun y0uT generous snTrn III
helping mn church pet t1sfnrs ttIR
pulling through vnLT nRwsnaper.
Yau have always baen 1te-y
liberal ann 1rae with unr naaer
spare, and TINS we aDureclate IL
tins 1uI
As minister ri TINS church, anrl
speaking on tins bailaE m tne
flIlncrecss Ht members, ] warr IL
acknowledges vnu1 KIND, thought
III H1trtuoe Upward tfae snlcIttIa
welfare N Kev WEgt. Ynu,- paner
mas near staiWa--t helm.
GEORGE MCNEIL. Ray
Fas1n1,, ThR First 3autlst Church
Key West. FaR..
March 10. 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
hccM CO EgT

FnrFs - hA-caF az ActIrry an 1hs
. al,Ht 8ates tt.ai - nui preparing tu rrHb
s@.ass rrwon Mnt o. Ahsac CO al ENLARGED
hasa haaus@ surfaoenps ~ perEInF III
fH wn~ mnr sac. The government
eatf ans - Shn.s burden Hluns Eno
arnf anfwhsrt ngAr htlEnuiIsE lst budget ="
re- p vvv awspurzNus ma uur NE-iur should
..ffaft "a ne alt rssshuas ~ o0inr busi-
(. lssss At.e mu puliiHx Uncis SErF leE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
Your Horoscope

FzTDAg. Mach 10. zass
Tpazys lrnRs1aun Is grrasss
1han ahe power "a reasoning sTna
ID EIsay lna3 IRE na1fre anao d
wandering 9lfs ahaa argwngshes
lttle. Won have lsl1y, Aug
snnnla seek rssrspanisns N xsassA
ahI1 hanse ii staaGgs htSalsai naa-
aGrg, ana strive - kessn aAse 1asina
wen xsesuruyesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-11
Cartilage Bank
Planned In
Denmark

C0FEH AEEN = sgs IKE
hunks ind blaad hunks a4ua be-
rrrnf wen known ax1s In
modern maairal srlanre, Danish
dartErs npw plsln = .rar11lage
bank.
The iGiHs is 10 z1nrE rua1lasa
renewed Haaa asu1h. md uss ii
IN rlparafiurss- Tesas hEws nrpuea
highly s1nrressfg1. asrnurs saltl.