davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
APIS. UNfuRNIsHED Cont

TAKoMA PARK. MD, tNew Hamp-
khire ave. and East-West hwy. AT
traetive apt. bldg, 2-bedrm. apt, s
exposures, cool. Adults only, S92.5O
incl. utils. SH. 3739. e
PRIVATE ENTRANCE Lge. apt.
bath bath, OUTSIDE toilet, $50. Mclean.
MI FLEAsAsNTT,s e. DStsslfS o1er ROCK ssee Greek,
July-Aug;. 3 to 4 bedrms.. 2 porches.
NE, 18th AND B Sis, close Capt.
toi, eastern High School. / bedrm,
Kit. dtnette, living room, garden-
A!si ysly s. e3s WEiNsERa SSsias iasl e Bush, III
45as So sStSsVV VsT. NV. Corner home, l
En,n, I'm; and modern kit. Pvt. bath,
ssssp p'i BsGTfMoRE ssH1fisi BLVD, Riverds,e, ms
Md rms, kit. and bath; Ss5 mo
JOSEPH z; BRUNO, INC, sos II
downtown, New Plaza. 1115 18th
e. NV: 2 rms, kit; and bath apt.
BEE ianitor. apply ' 5. +. Ss sA1L . CO, ~,
rzRoM& sHin pARk, Al e's ! bedrms., liv, Ln rm.,
din: rm:. kitchen, tile bath; pvt.
.nss .vsiiabls r. ibss bus lines sss and stores;
1850 days. sH: 645e and sH. 5loI
1s:6 goth ST.. Va block Conn. ave.
snd st. House Just remodeled into
isnts. Eirst moor, living room "a #.
bedroom, modern kitchen and bath:
open terrace. parauet floors; SIlO
pei month on years lease; avail
DETACHED a.BEDRM. BUNGALOW,
Hyattsville section, $125 per mo.
Call Property Manager, WEAVER
BROS, INC, Washington Bldg, DI.
o RMS. mod. kit. and bath; s24 D
mod. bath. ali utils. fnrn.: 60a 6
please. HENRY Ef US sALUs, NH Di1oa iPo4 saars Vers
mont ave; NV. -
and fischeas haRk; ss Grsnt seays AVE. sa
sRENTwo6D, Md, e; s7i6 a; esan; Quincy st st.
Modern ant. Q rms, kit. and bath,
immsd. poss.. SIS. DUNN g. CO.,
SS3s Ty o5Ss r 1. ave-. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
ANAcosTIA. 1928 T st. s.e.-3-rm
apt. utilities, semi-nvt. bath. IS
sssssS:s9 ssSs' II is,a s7dsS5 saS mo- aa'A.
arm. GEORGETowN APT, terrace
and Earden. S100. Call Hu. 1898.
AvAMABLE-1-bedrm. apt, Se7.75
RSA AAO. 1lCi. utA. 0OukA Courthouse
I'd. and 2nd St. Arl., Va. adj. to Ft,
Meyer. Applications taken $50, to
11:30 Mon. through Fri. at 1910
Vermont NV. suite TIT. IS
AvAILABLE-one bedrm., 1859 SO; .
bedrms., S77.50; incl utils.; adj. to
National Airport. Applications taken
at 1910 Vermont ave. NV, Rm. III.
$50 to 11:30 am. any day but
1881 E ST. N.E.-s rms, kit. pvt
bath; refgr.; all util. INCL, $40 mo.
rwO RMS, kit. bath. End H.; pvt.
home, for married cple only. 4l27
Ninth st. NV, NE. 4941.
TWO ROOMS, kit. bath; excel cond
empl; COUPLE: gentle home; bus:
642 Gallatin St NV. GE. 1914. -
ave. NV, 2 rms. kit, dinette and
bath; gas and refrigeration furn.
1222 SIMMS PL. N.E.-New building.
cor. 1-bedrm. apt. GEORGE Y.
WORTHINGTON & SON. Ma. 1896.
3eo5 18th ST. N.w.-Laree i-bed-
room apt. in downtown area: i'm
mediate occupancy: S95 per mo.
MI. Greenlee. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
st. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
UNUSUALLY NICE
COLORED
NEAR 1St AND Y SITS

Large brick home: z rooms. 2 equip
ped kitchens, full basement; can
use as home and income; convenient
location; price, S13,500; moderate
terms. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELIA & CO. An
Elk. Alb; Ewes, TW. 1910.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
D. c.. RAMRLERS

The best 3-bedroom, 2-bath
brick ramblers in Washington.
Well planned, excellently con-
structed, conveniently located.
Living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, kitchen
with dining space, porches,
full basement with lavatories,
full attics with disappearing
stairways; some with garages;
gas heat, electric refrigerators,
garbage disposal. Formica sink
tops; schools, bus and stores
nearby. Phone Frederick
Schwab, WO. 06S4, with
SHANNON & LUCHS &C
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
WeStnoreland Hills
NOW Is THE TIME

To. make an offer on this excellent
white brick, 4-bedroom. 2h-bath
home. 1t has everything you want
for delightful living. Large livine
room, dining room. recep. hall, den,
with dishwasher. all on list d. Very
nice servants quarters on ground
level, Gear garage. Priced for quick
sale. For further information and
appointment to see, call Mrs. dame
court, with JAMES L. DIXON q CO.,
l022 18th st. NV, ST. 1900, ewes.
WO. $3.50. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-06
WAKEFIELD"
Chew Chase D c..

First offering. An unusually COM
Portable family home located one
square west of Conn. ave. and Just
q moments walk from Elementary,
Alice Deal Junior and Woodrow
Wilson High Schools; transporta-
ton and shopping center within 2
blocks. 1t features 4 bedrooms and
3. tile baths, living room with fre-
size dining room with bay window
den and 1st-fi. lavatory, small recre-
alton room, gas heat. Beautiful gar
den including lily and gold fish pond
with fountain, abundance Of flowers
etc. shade trees, birch, pink dog
wood, Asiatic magnolia; gear ga.
rage: shown BY appointment. Price
nings. Lo. 5-O6S5). THOS. J.
FISHER & CO, INC, Realtors,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HoUsEs-sALE-N.w. tcons.
VACANT

VACANT
Suitable for DR.. or Dentist. Near 3rt
and Madison SITS. NV. A nice COR
ner brick, 3 exposures, 8 rooms, 2
baths, basement finished, running
water and toilet in Q rooms. Built
In garage. Awnings. end porch,
gas heat. Shown by appointment
- M. B. WEAVER -.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

American University Park
1928 43rd pl. NV, immacu-
late.
$3.50 per mo. EN-. s4s5. -s
Evening star., 1950-07-06
CONGRESS PARK
APARTMENTS
NOW RENTING!

AND 2-BEDRooM APIS.
18th and Savannah SITS. Sc
IN THE DISTRICT
10. 2-0151-JO. 2-0152
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BYowNER


Il am moving out Of WASH
ington 50 I am offering my
home In NV, which 10 only 10
years old and in immaculate
condition throughout. 1t con-
sists of q large living room
13x22. large dining room. nice
rms rms. adS and . efulEnsa' baths; Q Of 0sSs tSs
bedrooms will take twin beds.
The basement has q large rec.
reation room, laundry tubs,
toilet and wash basin: gas
heat and an outside entrance
to the back yard. This house
Is centrally located and is
close to schools, shopping and
transp. It Is located on
Reservoir rd., between Foxhali
I'd. and Canal I'd. FOR FULL
INFORMATION, CALL OWN
ER, Wo. 5S9S.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
COOPERATIVE APTs. tcont. }
COLORED COOP

Why rent when you can own your
apt. on easy terms. Vacant 1, 2, s.
bedrm. apts.; only S395 down; S75
per mo-; finest NV. location; beauti-
full building. H. LoPATIN, DI. $3.50;
eve, RA. 060S. III
Evening star., 1950-07-06
COIORED

Your. rent receipts could buy you a
mod. apt. in excel NV. locations; i
and 2-bedrn,. lacancies; call Ma.
S040; eyes,. TU. 0297.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GEORGETOWN AREA

On HIGH GROUND
Beautiful view. down the Potomac
and across, . wonderful panorama
of Va. This soundly constructed.
newly decorated brick house Of Eng.
bath on Bird A.: bedrms., inclosed
sleeping porch and bath on End a.
lge. liv.. rm., din. rm., kit, lge
porehes front and rear, det. garage
.uil bsmt.; priced under SS3, 600
place for delightful living or SOUND
investment; must sell quickly or b
leased for approx. 5000 per mo
Call COL. ARNOLD (ret.), Broker
309 Munsey Bldg, Ma. $3.50; ewes.
WO. 7079. IS
Evening star., 1950-07-06
RIVER ROAD AREA
JUST BEYOND BROOKDAIE

A bright and airy home Of red brick,
built in 1947 and in excellent con-
dition; situated on o nicely land
scaped lot with fenced garden; it
contains living room, dining room,
well equipped kitchen, screened
porch, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths; stairs
to storage attic; attached garage,
gas heat. Attractive financing can
be arranged.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner and Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, OR. 4464
Evenings Telephone OIL. 005l
Oist Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
RAMBLER

Nice section; large lot; 8 bedrms..
recp. hall; ia baths: liv. rm.; din.
rm. and kit; bsmt.; attached ga
rage; oil h.-w.h. See this, may be
lust what you are looking for; call
WO. 1856 until 8 pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1950-07-06
: wILLsTON APIS.

= WILLSTON APIS.
New Development in Va.
6601 Lee Blvd.
l BEDROOM, $3.50
2 BEDROOMS, $83 to $86
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms with cross vef-
tilatton, plenty of closet space.
Modern kitchen with dining
area, tile bath with shower,
janitor service. Laundry and
storage facilities. Fenced-in
equipped play area. on street
parking.
Convenient to shopping and
schools, new large shopping
center soon to be erected; l2
minutes from Memorial Bridge
by car. Straight out Lee blvd.
f. f. 0fiss atsss on project. Phone
OPEN DAILY TO DARK
H. G. SMITHY co.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $500
III
Evening star., 1950-07-06

LIQUOR STORE, NE. section near
District line; net profit $4,000 q
year; cash required in excess of $685.
900. Write Box 2e7-L. Star. -
Taverns and Luncheonettes
Tavern, mostly bar. easy to operate;
doing $1,000 weekly; rent, S175;
S-yr. lease; 2 apis. above: located
business and residential area; only
2 owners in % years; very profitable
spot; price, $17,500, $1,000 down.
NV. corner; air cond.
liquor license; nicely equipped; rent,
$40; doing $1,000 weekly; $4,000
cash down will handle.
Tavern, mostly bar; rent, S1S5; old.
established spot, doing good business
$4,000 down will handle.
Luncheonette and soda fountain, next
to theater; all newly equipped. cost
ing twice as much as asking price;
owner Ill and will sacrifice for
$4,000, So. 800 cash; good spot for
family or those Yho will add delica-
lessen or beer to present setup;
rent, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
INCOME PROPERTY
CORNER-MT. PLEASANT

An exceptionally large and attractive
appearing center-hau home, Just
one SQUARE west of 18th st. and
north Of Park I'd. It has bedrms.,
baths, 1st-n. Law, 2-story side
coping along both street frontages:
to be sold to settle an estate; asking
price, $4,000. To inspect, call
MI. Condit evenings, OR. 2121),
THOMAS J: FISHER Il CO., INC,
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Mr.. 9TH AND HAMILTON SITS. NV.
$1,000 CASH REQUIRED.
Immac. semidet. brick with 5 large
rooms and 2 rear inclosed porches
Full bsmt. with gas h.-w.h.; deep
lott garage. Priced for quick sale
Immediate possession.
j. LEE DONNELLY,
MA, 1915, Ewes. OIL. 4O74. "A
Evening star., 1950-07-06
T. INCOME PROPERT
DECATUR. ST NV

DECATUR ST. NV.
Beautiful modern brick, converted to
two Arm. apis. and one 2-rm. apt;
3 full kitchens and baths: detached
2-car brick garage; oil h.-w.h.; own
er must sell: make us an offer.
Call Mrs. Cox, vi. S136, ATLAS
REALTY. ST. 1858. --8
GENTLEMAN FARMER-3 beautiful
acres Of rounding land. all in lawns
and gardens. Hundreds OF box
woods. fruit trees, vegetable garden,
etc. There is a brick and frame
rambler right In the middle, consist
ing of large liv. rIn. with picture
window and firepl., din. rm.,. kit,
2 bedrms. and bath. Another house
suitable for guesthouse also on prop
erty. Several patios. Lge. outdoor
flrepl. Really q beautiful setting
Asking $29, 800. Owner anxious to
r. A. TWEED CO.
6504 CONN. AVE. NV, EN-. 1890
Till Q PM.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEr
RIGGS MANOR APTS.

BARNABY GARDENS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Sc.
Two-bedrm. apts.. new bldg; avail
immed.. nr. transp.. and shopping
parking facils.; S-cu. .-ft. refgr., full.
size gas ranges; SS9.50 including
utils. 3S46 9th st. s.e., 10. 2-4125
Evening star., 1950-07-06

COLORED-VACANT
2100 10th st. NV; 1, Q and 3-bedrm
apts. available from S395 down anc
S75 per mo. Call now to inspect.
RICON PROPERTIES, INC.
ST, 344O: eyes, 81, RQ76 -
Evening star., 1950-07-06

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Nr. Lafayette School; immaculate 4.
location. Nice yard. Owner movins
out Of town, must sell. Call US to-
day.
Billingsley & Korzendorfer
OR 222R. OR $500 till q d m u
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GEORGETOWN

Best block in Georgetown; 10 rooms.
3 baths; semidet.; view of the city
from upper floor. Ewes, MI. 2121.
j. Leo Kolb Co.
Mt C1nn q
Evening star., 1950-07-06

De Luxe Duplex Apis.
In D. C. " block from bus, near
Catholic Univ, consisting of liv.
rm.. dinette, lge. bedrm., kit. and
APPLY 443o 2rd ST. NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

GARDENS. 3oth and Naylor
rd. s.e.-Substantial reduction on
down payment, on this excellent,
large liv. rm.. din. rm., big elec. kit,
tile bath, foyer, many closets; pos
session. Lowest monthly carrying
charges In D. C. DRURY REALTY
CORP, MI. 1000; evenings, OR.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
5th and Allison, $13,5OO

This Is a real buy. 8 rooms, bath, q
Enclosed rear porches. concrete front
porch. gas h.-w. heat. Good terms
can be arranged. To inspect this
excellent row brick home. call Mr..
Engie. GE. $3.50, with BETzEIL.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
S1.000 [laI1 D[laOI1WN

IDEAL NORTHWEST SECTION
Large, Groom. brick home; liv. rm.,
din. rm., equipped kit, 8 bedrms.
and bath, full bsmt., OIL h.-w.h. Cali
Mr.. Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA g. co.
Elk. 41k. Ewes, 81. S06o.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BUNGALOW-S13 ESQ

Am. Univ. Park: rms, new tiled
bath; rec. rm.; new kitchen cabinets;
eiectric refrigerator; Bendix washer:
netian blinds; new garage; Just
above Mass. ave. shopping center;
convenient to bus. Eve, phone Mr..
Woodwell. Ia. 646e.
l.. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1950-07-06
"CLEVEI AND PARK"

CLEv ELAND Park
Army oficer transferred, must sell i'm
mediately one of those attractive,
hard-to-find semidetached brick
homes with 6 rms; 3 bedrms., 2
baths; 2-car det. brick garage; oil
heat; convenient to all schools and
standing value. Call ME. 1143 until
9 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

MONROE ST. NV.
BETWEEN 14th and 18th
Row brick in excellent condition,
containing living room, dining room,
large modern kitchen with monel
metal sink, hardwood floors, 3 bed
rooms, tiled bath, grand sleeping
ished in knotty-pine; private en-
trance; automatic oil heat; price,
S15.2
GRAHAM & CO.
81. 6010 TIL 9
Evening star., 1950-07-06
COLORED
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.E.

BROOKLAND-Near Monastery; de-
tached brk. with den and side
screened porch on Isl D.; liv. rm..
nrepl.; rec. rm. with nagstone
floor; bedrms.; sAs h.-w.h.; 2.caT
garage. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO.
1900 until 8 pm. 351S Conn.
CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

other party. Best of luck to both.
Best of luck on that new venT
ture. Ted Mizerny of Dept. 10A
we mean on. your marriage of
July Is.
Say Jim, l want my pencil
back, how about it!-Deak Dem
man.
There's a new member of the
B family as of July 18,
Bonnie Lynn. Best wishes to
mother and the new helper.
/ (Uncle Remus) drove thru
Jack Shank's home town in Ar
kansas. Very prosperous looking
town and surrounding country
and the people r really friend
ly and glad to give a helping
hand. They must live good for
they have many large and
beautiful churches to support.
/ hear .Don juan Heflin Of
Dept. 1913 has gone and done it,
/ mean got married and I think
he told me he would never get
hooked but she must have used
the right kind of bait. Best of
wishes to Mrs. and my pal Ed
die from Deak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
EndProfting
AmUets Says

CLEVELAND 0PA) - Five
thousands delegates to the sixth
annual convention of Amvets
heard Commander Harold Rus
sell declare in his k eynot e
speech that Fprofiteering espe-
cially must be outlawed to the
end that management and labor
may work in harmony, shoulder
to shoulder toward a common
goal"
Russell, who lost both hands
in World War ii, urged Amvets
to oppose every effort to ex-
plot the present struggle for
freedom with a policy of bust
ness-as-usual and profits-as-us-
ual."
"Hog-tie the Communists by
every legal MEANS" Russell
said, but avoid the hysteria
which will give the extreme
right-wingers an opportunity to
inflict upon III a police state
whose existence must be equal
ly abhorrent to all free men,"
Meanwhile, Russell warned,
Amvets would be wise to fore
go for the present any further
demands for bonuses or pen
sions until the fighting is over.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Council at the time of his spon-
sorship included the names of
many loyal Americans"
His patriotism, he insisted, Is
attested to by citations from
Army Secretary Patterson, by
the District of Columbia Ameri-
can Legion, a citation from the
Natl Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
and another testimonial from
the N ational Conference of
Christians and Jews. All, he
said praised his work for dem
ocracy.
Copies of the affidavit Chap
man signed at the time of his
assuming the Cabinet post show
that the DISCLAIMER of member
ship in subversive organizations
is stricken out. Schoeppel had
made much of that in his speech,
but Chapman said this was done
as a routine matter by an In
terror underling, since two such
disclaimers by Chapman were
already in his personal file.
The damaging looking affi-
davit, which was headlined in
the Hearst press and the Chicago
Tribune was peddled all around
town. to newspapermen and
Senators, Chapman said. He
praised the respect of profes-
sional ethics shown by two re-
porters for the DesMoines Reg
lister who checked the photo
static copies of the affidavit with
him when it was 'peddled' to
them. This, Chapman said, was
the first inkling he had of the
smear campaign. A day later,
the affidavit was shown on the
floor of the Senate by the Kan
a republican.
Schoeppel will have some
questions worked up for Chap
man during the week of Sept.
IL, he indicated.
Meanwhile, the Democratic
Policy Committee announced ii
would have one try at passing
the Alaskan statehood bill in
this session Of Congress. 1t will
be the last major piece of legis-
lation called up during the week
starting Sept. IL, but Sen, Scott
Lucas ID, ND, the majority
leader, indicated that there have
been threats of extended dis
.c,ission' by statehood opponents.
With many members of the SEN
ate including Lucas, eager to re-
turn home to battle for re-elec-
ton, it isn't likely that they'll
stick out a filibuster.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
CIO Textile Workers
Win Pension, Shorter
Work Week, Boost

will consider requests for later
than-normal retirements.
The basic pay boost has been
provided by deducting 10 of the
22-cent bonus paid men and five
of the 1t-cent boost paid others.
Balance of the bonus will be
adjusted quarterly according to
Canada's cost-of-living index.
Other benefits include a third
week of paid vacation for work
ers with 20 years service; sal
airy adjustments in some depart
ments; and a guarantee of sem
iority for all employees who vol
unteer for Canada's special
force, now training for Korean
DUTY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Humphrey, LANCER Hit
Sen. Bridges Attack
On Farmers Union

WASHINGTON (LPA)
Charges that the National FARM
ri Union had been infiltrated
by the Communists with ICONS
siderable if not complete sues
cess" and equally heated de.
malls, were aired on the floor Of
the Senate Sept. 7. Sen. Styles
Bridges (R., NH) made the
charges in a lengthy speech.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID.
Minn.) retorted that in his state
and in North and South Dakota
to his personal knowledge the
Farmers Union is a "clean ors
ganization." Sen. William Lan-
ger (R., ND called the Farmers
Union a mighty bulwark
against monopoly which work.
ed for the interests of the small.
family-run farm. The charges
bv Bridges punctuated debate ons
the Mundt-Ferguson anti-sub-
versive bill. 81
""The irresponsible, unfound-
ed and foolish charges made irfs
the 81st Congress have done.
more harm to the American gov='
eminent than the Communist
party" Humphrey said angrily..
He added that such organiza-
tons as the Clio and ALL had
done more to fight Communism.
where it really matters than had
the Senators who shout so loudr.
ly about subversives in governs.
ment. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Rail Union Shop
To Come Up For
Vote In Senate

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Eighteen Railroad Brotherhoods
won a major round in their bat
tie for legislation authorizing
the union shop on the Iron
Horse when the Democratic
Senate Policy Committee on
Sept. 7 decided definitely to
bring the issue to a vote before
Congress adjourns.
There had been a threat that
the measure would die in the
last-minute congestion of bills
on the floor of Congress, but the
Policy Copmittee's action was
hailed by the unions as clearing
the blockade.
Approved by the Senate La
Dor Committee and House In
terstate Commerce Committee
the bill would amend the Rail
way Labor Act so as to author
ize the negotiation of union
shop contracts on the railroads.
The act now forbids compulsory
membership agreements.
Senator Scott Lucas ID, Ill.),
majority leader in the Senate,
said the bill had been re-draft-
ed "to take care of all objec-
tlons," including several of Sem
ators Robert Taft (R., Ohio) and
Forrest Donnel (R., MOI. The
cvharges were accepted by the
IL unions.
Railroad Brotherhoods have
not been quite unanimous for
the legislation. Three "operat-
ing" Brotherhoods declined to
go along with the bill in its
present form.
The 18 unions on Sept. 7 also
sought a rule from the House
Rules Committee to bring the
measure up for quick action in
the House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Not Try
Americans
Comm. Asks

TRENTON. N. j. (LPA) -
What's happened to the Amer
lean worker? Has he really be-
come unstable, brawling and
unreliable. A member of the
Presidents Commission on Mi
gratory Labor wanted to know
after hearing growers here
claim they preferred Puerto
Rican field workers $4,000 in
New Jersey this year, to Amer
leans. The commission, nearing
the end of its nationwide, on
the-spot Investigations into mi
grant problems, held hearings
here to find out why domestic
crop workers were always the
last choice.
The growers answer, in gen.
eral, was that Americans did
not want the work. Roland
Watts, representing the Work.
ers Defense League, said foreign
workers were preferred because
they were more amenable to
to control" At previous hear
ings, witnesses C h 6 d that
farmers wanted foreign workers
because they worked for less and
put up with poorer conditions
than would Americans.
Leon B. Schacter, president of
Local Sc, Meat & Cannery
Workers Union-AFL said h e
importation of Puerto Ricans de-
prived thousands of domestic
of workers of jobs. Mrs. Leonora
Willet of the State Consumers
League, declaring that the i'm
portations had C d unem-
ployment among Negro mi
grants, asked care the Negroes
suddenly losing the skills they
have had for G e n e ns?'
Schacter also added that EN-.
ployers here had prevented the
organization f workers b y
threatening them with bodily
harm if they joined a union.
The commissions next stop is
Saginaw, Mich. 1t is scheduled
to submit its report to the Presi-
dent by Dec. Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Coop Develops
Medical Plan

NEW YORK (LPA) - Pre-
paid medical care is now being
provided for the 400 family
members of the Bell Park Gar
dens Cooperative Housing de-
velopment through the Health
Insurance Plan of Greater New
York. The action is a new step
Tor HIP, said DR.. George Baehr,
president and medical director.
Previously, arrangements h a d
always b e e exclusively with
employe groups.
The service includes medical,
surgical, specialist, and matern-
ity care at homes, doctors of
fices, HIP centers, and hospitals.
HIP now has 80 affiliated med
ical groups with 900 physicians
and specialists serving 255, 10000
people here, and part of Nassau
and Westchester counties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Ont. (LPA) -
CLIO Textile Workers here have
won a company-financed pen
sion plan, a 10-cent hourly boost
in wage rates, and a 42-hour,
flve-day week in a new agree
ment with Courtaulds, Ltd. The
contract, retroactive to July /,
affects 1850 workers.
The agreement provides re-
tirement payments of $50 for 81
year-olds with Is years service.
Although workers are expected
to retire at SO, a joint union
management review committee