davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Action on DIP Board
Nominees Due Soon
BY the Assoeicted Press

Action within the next week on
the long-pending nominations to
the commission administering the
displaced-persons law was prom
ised yesterday by Senator O'Con-
or, Democrat, of Maryland.
Senator O'Conor is chairman Of
a judiciary subcommittee which
yesterday heard Edward M. O'Con-
nor Of Buffalo. one Of the noni-
nees, in closed session. The two
other commission members are
Ugo Carusi of Washington and
Harry N. Rosenfield of New York
City. Their nominations have been
pending since August, 1948.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Commons Will Vote
Today on Confidence
lin Labor Government
By the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The House
of Commons will vote today on
Winston Churchill's appeal to kick
out the Labor government for fail
ing to curb Britain's economic
crisis. :
There seemed little doubt that
the Laborites would be victorious
over Mr.. Churchill's Conservatives
in the vote climaxing the three-
day special parliamentary debate
on devsluation of the pound.
Labor members in Parliament,
even the governments leftist
critics, seemed to be Solidly behind
Prime Minister Attlee. Labor has
393 of the $40 seats in the House
of Commons.
After the ballot on Mr..
Churchill's mo confidence" mo-
ton. the house will vote on a
government motion asking ap-
proval of its devaluation action
as one short-term answer to the
financial crisis.
Debate to Last All Day.
Before the voting, expected
about 4 pm. (EST), there will be
a day long debate, with Labor's
Health Minister Aneurin Bevan
as the first speaker. Conservative
Oliver Lyttelton will follow Mr..
Bevan, then Mr.. Churchill's right
hand in Parliament, Anthony
Eden. will sum up the opposition's s
case against the government.
Mr.. Attlee will wind up the de-
bate for the government.
The House of Lords, predomin-
antly Conservative, voted disap-
proval of the governments eco
nomic policy last night, SO to "a.
But the Lords have no real power,
and the critical test comes in the
Commons.
Mr.. Churchill attacked Mr.. Att
lees cabinet yesterday, calling de-
valuation a lamentable and serious
disaster for Britain. The Landon
press regarded the speech as the
opening gun in the coming gen.
eral election campaign. which
must take place within the next
nine months.
First Election Broadside.
1.-THE outstanding event in the
devaluation debate so far" said
the influential independent Lon
don Times, "has been this de-
cision of the opposition to make
it the occasion for the first full
broadside in the election cam
paign."
The Socialist Daily Herald. on
the other hand, said Mr.. Church.
ills whole aim was to pretend the
economic difficulties of the nation
are the result Of Labor policy"
Mr.. Churchill assailed Sir Stat
ford Cripps as laundering Chan
celor Of the Exchequer and offered
his own economic program-a free
money exchange, tax reductions.
relaxation of controls on business,
a halt to naturalization Of indus
try and election of a new govern
nent
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Goodrich Negotiators
Accept No Strike Idea
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 29.-Ne-
gotiators in the month-old strike
at the B. F. Goodrich Co. reached
tentative agreement on a no
strike" clause today.
A union spokesman said, ut
looks like we're not too far apart
on the remaining six issues"
j. w. Keener, Goodrich vice
president, announced the no-strike
agreement during a recess in the
weeks-old negotiations.
"The union has promised to put
into the proposed contrast clause
barring strikes during the life of
the contract" Mr.. Keener said.
The company and union tenta-
lively agreed to discuss a 25-cent-
an-hour wage demand at later
talks.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

North Dakota,
the ranking
minority men,
ber Of the SEN
ate Civil Serv-
ice Committee,
put it bluntly:
members Of
Congress, in
Guiding myself.
don't mo- W a
damn tn in G
about personnel
adminiStrati o n
pr o b | e m in
the Gov er n =
mont
Evening star., 1949-09-29

"And it's because you guys don't
have anybody representing you on
Capitol Hill to explain your prob
lens to us. You ought to get your
self a lobbyist"
Representative Miller, Demo-
crat, of California smilingly
agreed with Senator LANCER that
the Governments personnel Off
cials should do a little lobbying on
their own behalf.
Senator LANCER broke in to say
that "the only people that keep
us informed about civil service
matters are the various Govern
ment employe unions"
The North Dakotan praised the
efforts of Government employe
unions, declaring they were doing
a good job.
That's right" broke in former
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, who is now an
official of the Air Transport
Association. Mr.. Ramspeck re-
called that employe groups helped
him out greatly on employe legis-
lative matters when he was chair
man Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
X X, 4
GRIPES-Representative Nc
Carthy, Democrat, Of Minnesota,
member of the House Civil
Service Committee. told the per-
sonnel officials he received a lot
of mail from rank-and-file Gov
ernment employees complaining
about Government personnel prac-
tices.
The most frequent complaint
lodged against Federal personnel
officials and supervisors is favor
itism." Mr.. Mccarthy declared.
The personnel officials were told
Government workers resent favor
itism being practiced on behalf OF
a select group of Federal employees
to the detriment Of the rest OF
the Government service.
The second most frequently
heard complaint among Federal
employees is in regard to veterans
preference in Federal hiring and
observation-disclosures programs. Mr..
Mccarthy declared. Veterans
preference regulations, however,
are promulgated by Congress and
not by the Governments Exec
utive Branch. The third largest
complaint is the frequent lack of
merit system principles in en-
ployment practices.
Mr.. Mccarthy said the next
ranking complaint is that Federal
employe unions weren't given
enough of a voice in settling en-
ploye grievances and personnel
problems.
HELPFUL-The meeting ended
on a good-natured note.
"You boys can come up and see
me anytime" Senator LANCER said.
North Dakota doesn't have too
many people. you know. and I
don't have too many visitors"
The other lawmakers also in
vited Government personnel off,
cials to visit them from time to
time with their problems, and
promised them a sympathetic re-
ception.
After the meeting, most Of the
personnel officials agreed it was a
very profitable evening.
IF we pay serious attention to
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Thieves Take Fire Engine

Police in Bulawayo, Southern
Rhodesia, had to chase a stolen
fire engine for 40 miles at speeds
up to go miles an hour, before
catching, two thieves who had
pushed the engine out of the fire
house adjoining the police station.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
The Federal Spotlight
Personnel Chiefs Told Why
They're in Trouble on Hill
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Governments officials wanted why they
constantly in hot water Capitol Hill.
they invited three members
maker to tell them what they doing
meeting the other night
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and cool with rain probably end
ing late this afternoon. Highest
near 64 degrees, clearing slowly
tonight with lowest about 48 de-
grees. Tomorrow fair with highest
near Sc degrees.
/ Misunderstanding slowly pre-
ceded by rain along the coast early
tonight. Lowest from 40 to As
degrees in the west and so to IS
degrees in the east portion. To-
morrow fair and cool.
Wind velocity. II miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
ID. C. Pollen Count.
The District Medical Society
ragweed pollen count for "a hours
ended 8 am. September 20,
showed no pollen in the air. The
count was incomplete due to rain.
River Report.
Trom U. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

And the personnel boys got it
straight from the shoulder.
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Automobile lights must be turned
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipit alton.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

BE sure to listen in SATURDAY.
at 8:15 pm. for Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight broadcast over
WMAL, The Star station.)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Fairbanks Plans To Market Utility Bond Issue

FAIRBANKS, A l a $ k a, C4) - Plans for two bond issues, total ling $4,5O0,OOO, to finance con- struction of d city-oWned power plant and utilities system, should be completed this month, Mayor Ray Kohler said yesterday.
 The mayor said the program in- wolves a $4,OO0,OOO revenue bond issue and a S500,OOO general obbli- gation bond issue, both of which are under consideration for financ- ing by the B. J. Van Ingen Muni- cipal Bonding company of New York.
 Kohler made his announcement in answer to a resolution passed last week by the Fairbanks Gen. tral Labor Council. The reSolu- tion criticized the city for spend- ing Sl25,000 on the program with out comprehensive report" on the expenditure.
 The mayor said the unions ac- tion resulted from "misinforma- tion or lack of information" and added that the latter possibility is obviously due to the city coun- cil's inability to anticipate ques- tions that arise in the mind of the
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
WILLARD w. MARSH NEW
 PAA PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN

Pan American World Airways today announced the appointment of Willard w. Marsh as public re- lations representative for the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska.
 Marsh, at present employed by the Boeing Airplane Company ir the public relations department, will take over his new position on September l.
 He replaces Marie Swanson who will leave the company to be married in September.
 Marsh's headquarters will be at Boeing Field, Seattle, until such lime as the airline moves it's base 70 the Seattle-Tacoma airport.
 Born in Portland, Ore, Marsh attended school there and was g"aGua,ed from the University of Oregon in l937 He worked for the Oregon Daily Journal in Port land, ,he Yakima Washington Daily Republic and the Seattle Times. pr.or to and following the war.
 During the war, he was with the navy in the Pacific, the Allan tic and the Mediterranean and visited every continent except South America.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Harry" Causes Hurricane In Miami Visit

MIAMI, (P) - Northeast storm warnings were hoisted at Cape Hatteras yesterday as the seasons first Atlantic hurricane sWirled northWard.
 The weather bureaus Il am. EST advisory placed the storm about $40 miles east of St. Angus tine, Fla, moving northward at about 20 miles per hour and accel- erating in forward movement.
 Grady Norton, the weather bur eau chief storm forecaster here, said indications were the hurri- cane, called Harry" would pass near and probably east of Cape Hatteras early this morning.
 Winds were estimated at 100 to 1l5 miles per hour near the center of the storm with gale force winds extending outward 125 miles.
 Meanwhile the weather bureau was Investigating a new "area of suspicion" reported east of Puerto Rico.
 Planes from Roosevelt Roads, San Juan, and Kindley Field, Der muda, were sent to investigate the area in the general vicinity of the Virgin and Leeward Islands, about 1000 miles southeast of Mi ami.
 The original storm was called "Harry's Hurricane" because its advent coincided with President Truman's Miami visit.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Committee OK's Some Arms Aid

WASHINGTON, (PJ-The com bined Senate committees on for e.gn relations and armed services yesterday approved S239,000,C10 of arms aid for Greece, Turkey, Iran, Korea, and the Philippine.
 The committees delayed until later this week a decision as 70 how much military assistance shall be given European membcrs of the Atlantic Pact under Pres.- dent Truman's arms aid program.
 Chairman Connally D.-Tex.l of the foreign relations committee announced that the combin I groups approved S21l, ,370,000 for Greece and Turkey, and S27,64O,- GOO for Iran, Korea and the Phl- ippnes.
 Similar amounts have been ap- proved previously by the House, which cut in half the $1 ,l60,990,- 900 asked by the President for European members of the Allan ic Alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Await Warrant For Arrest Of Holdup- Slayer Suspect

ANCHORAGE, CP)-Plans were delayed yesterday for the return of Richard Tamborski, 28, to Chi cago for questioning in the hold up-slaying of two armoreo eX- press guards last June 25.
 U. s. marshal H. D. Hoff said the young newcomer will oe held until warrant for his arrest, for- Warded from Chicago, arrives here.
 Tamborski surrendered 10 the FBI Saturday and was jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond. He was quoted by chief special agent Clin- ton w. Stein as denying any con- nection with the South Chicago Savings Bank holdup in which the guards, Joseph Den and Bruno koziol, died in a machinegun bar rage.
 Two other men are being held in Chicago and a fourth sought by the FBI is still at large.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Pacific Cod Livers Worth Saving

WASHINGTON, (F) - Pacific cod livers, now wasted by the ton, probably are worth saving for their oil and vitamins, the Fish and Wildlife service said today.
 A report by chemists F. B. San ford, Seattle, and H. w. Nilsson, College Park, Md, said large scale analyses of the cod liverS during 1947 disclosed a high con- tent of vitamin A and D.
 As the season advanced from May to August, they said, the oil content of the liVers increased while the vitamin A potency of the liver oil decreased.
 Hence, if only a limited space is available on board ship for stor- ing the livers, they should be taken during the early part of the season., they said.
 Many tons of liverS were dis carded at sea as a waste by-pro- duct of the cod fishery.
 By l947, the price of vitamin A was high enough to warrant saving the liverS.
 The results of the analyses in dicate that Pacific cod liVers are a marginal source of vitamin A which might be utilized at a profit under favorable market condi- tionS."
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Forest Fires Spread Over States And Canada
By The Associated Press)

Thousands of men struggled yesterday to halt the spread of forest fires in the United States and Canada.
 Flames licked at timberland in Maine, in western and far western States and in Quebec.
 Scores Of persons were evacu- ated from their homes, hundreds of livestock perished and thou sands of acres of brush and tim berland were burned over.
 Officials in San Diego County declared an emergency condition when one new fire broke out and other minor blazes were reported.
 The new fire ragged in Deluz Canyon, north of Fallbrook, Calf. Scores of settlers fled before the ~flames. Three small ranches were burned and hundreds of livestock perished. The fire swept over more than 1000 acres in noun tainous country.
 In Quebec, army and civilian fighters won a battle against a five-mile-Wide fire and saved the Laurentian mountain villages of Terrebonne Heights and Pincourt from threatened destruction.
 A shift in the wind contributed to their efforts. The two villages are 25 miles north of Montreal.
 In Maine more than dozen fires burned in brush, slash and timberland. Austin H. Wilkins, deputy forest commissioner, said the state was fast approaching the extreme drought conditions of l947. In that year forest fires in Maine cost l6 lives and $30,0OO,- 900 damage.
 In Idaho, some gains were made after wind driven fires roared out of control over l4,O00 acres in the Payette National Forest.
 Crews also reported progress
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

Four or 500 years ago, slaves in a rajah's palace in India threw water on a curtain of reeds hung across an opening in a wall and achieved a primitive type of air conditioning.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

against a series of fires in Yellow stone National Park, but three other fires still burned out of con- trol over 1,700 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

public"
 Work to date has consisted in developing a plan economical y feasible for marketing the bonds, KOhler said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

For Good Printing Call Main i25
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

J4@E1
SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
20 -~~~u

~ ~
!
.6I] 44N
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

IvS -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Il Nldll
Daily and weekly newspaper. IA
do stations. church organizations
Veterans groups, councils or
church Women. Knights of Column,
bus, B'nai Birth Councils, Minis
terial Associations tho National
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

rnOr u
n Fl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

V
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

= -
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
introduce a bill against the Khan
the legislature when it meets
April 5th.

Andrew W. GOtkSNhdII, FIuklua
Regional Director of the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews
and chairman of the Citizens Cum.
mittee states that interested groups.
papers and radio stations in Miami.
West Palm Beach. Tampa. Orlando.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

3HWV6:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Beach. HieaIeah, Frostprooi, Iulh'
cy. Ybor City. Clermont, Naples
Sarasota, Fl. I.auderdale. st. Pet.
ersburg, Sanford. Ft. Pierce. We're
Beach have offered their copera-
tin in this statewide mobilization
Of public opinion to support Cover
nor Warren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

311-S;
Mutamur In Ills
jRDAY, MARCH 10, 1949
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

M | I'd Y.
IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Governor Fuller Warren in his de
termination TO outlaw the XIX and
other such organizations.
Governor Warren iSS,,a5 hs~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
statement on January IS after q
Khan narada an TlnIlnhnsnn. rNal

zens' Committees were organized at
once to mobilize public opinion to
support the Governors position to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Teripora Mutantur Et No
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SAT-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

oIdllQ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
0oPPOA


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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
Babson Forecasts
Decline In
Volume Of Business

| Continued from Page -
when the next crop failure Or
war comes.
Taxes
IS. The Federal Budget will
be increased during 1850 over
that for 1949.
16. Overall federal taxes will
not be increased during 1850
and there may even be some
readjustment to encourage
venture capital. Moreover, some
of the nuisance taxes may be
eliminated or reduced.
II. The long-term capital
gains tax of $50 will remain
unchanged.
Is. There will be many in
creases in local and state taxes.
and more reaching for relief
by "sales" taxes or other forms
of raising needed funds.
Retail Trade
10. Goods on counters will be
of better grade in 1850 than
they were in 1949.
20. Markdown sales will con-
( tinue during 1850 as consumer
spending slackenS due to a de-
cline in employment and other
factors.
81. The dollar value of all re-
tail sales in 1850 will be moder-
ately downward, and the unit
volume of retail sales will also
be less in 1850 than in 1949.
| %. Less will be spent on new
building and equipment by
stores and factories during 1850.
Foreign Trade
%. Our exports will be down
during 1850 and our imports
will be up during 1950,-com-
pairing both with 1949. This
will partly be accounted for by
the devaluation of the English
pound and other foreign cur
rencies.
"a. Foreign credits will con-
tinue to be granted during 1850,
but some of these will be di-
rect by American business firms
and investors. If our govern
ment will get foreign govern
ments to agree that such in
veStment will be exempt from
any new tax or. other legisla-
ton by the foreign country in
which the investments are
made, considerable progress
would be noticeable along for
eign trade channels.
Is. American interests will
have more competition
from foreign producers of raw
materials and of manufactured
goods during 1850 than they
had during 1949. This will ben
eft some American concerns,
but be harmful to others.
26. Fear of war with Russia
will continue during 1850. World
| War III will come sometime;
| but it will not start during 1850.
Those in large vulnerable ci-
ties should use these years of
peace to get some small farm
or country home to which they
can go in case of war. Such
places will be almost unobtain-
| able when war actually comes.
Deficit Financing
81. The spending of money
will be increased during 1850,
but the price of government
bonds will not change much
one way or the other during
1850.
%. In addition to the antici-
pated federal deficit the S.
000,000y000 being. distributed as
insurance refunds to veterans
will be mostly spent.
20. Congress will not change
the price of gold during 1850.
Stock Market
80. Most stocks will work up
and down in about the same
range during 1850 as during
1949.
81. Stocks of companies with
asset mostly in natural resour-
ces, known as initiation stocks,
should have the greatest de-
mand.
50. There will be more in
vestment buying for income
during 1850 and utilities and
companies making labor-saving