davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
the operators broke off talks with
the UNIV last October.
Hearing on Injunction.

the operators broke off talks with
the UNIV last October.
Hearing on Injunction.
Wednesday morning, Judge
Richmond B. Keech is scheduled
to hear argument on the Govern
ment's petition for an unfair
labor practice" injunction de-
signed to end the miners three
day week and strikes. The union
and Mr.. Lewis are accused of
limiting coal production in an eff
fort to force the operators into
signing an illegal contract. They
also are charged with refusal to
bargain in good faith with the
mine owners.
No overtures have been made
for a resumption of contract ne
gotiationS with the two other
major segments of the industry.
These are the Southern producers
and United States Steel. Mr..
Moses said that he would come
here this week, but so far has no
plans of reopening negotiations
The Northern and Western
operators took the initiative in
Iresuming wage conferences with
Mr.. Lewis. They offered to talk
contract with the UNIV, but sur
rounded the proposal with half =
dozen conditions which Mr.. Lewis
already had denounced as un-
acceptable. The UNIV chief
came back with an offer to bargin
without advance stipulation or
commitment" The operators
could not refuse that offer and
still claim in District Court that
Mr.. Lewis has refused to bargin
with them in good faith.
Case Believed Weakened.
Some of the operators who had
no part in arranging the new ne
gotiationS believe their case for
a District Court injunction end
ing the three-day week has been
considerably weakened by the de-
velopments. They say the industry
has played into Mr.. Lewis hands
and that he may now have an
"out" in the case.
The resumption of bargaining
also has served to relieve the
pressure on President Truman to
use his emergency powers to re-
store full coal production. The
President would have been faced
with decision on whether to use
the Taft Hartley Act emergency
injunction against the UNIV. That
question now has been put off for
a week.
The coal shortage has caused
the steel industry to cut produc-
ton somewhat and the railroads
have laid off thousands of workers
The Baltimore & Ohio an
nounced yesterday that about
$500 repairmen and maintenance
workers will be laid off this week
A B. & o. spokesman said the
move is necessary because the
strikes and three-day week at the
mines have caused a severe loss
in carloading operations.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
FEPC.,
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
race. color. religion, ancestry.
or national origin"
(b) Hire through any en-
ployment agency, school or
union practicing such discrimi-
nation.
(c) Discharge or discriminate
against any person who has
opposed any unlawful employ
ment practice" or participated
in any legal proceeding under
the proposed law. (This also
would apply to labor unions.)
S, Labor unions would be pro.
hibited from discriminating Ii
membership rules because of race
color. religion or national origin
or from segregating members or
any such basis.
Procedure for Aggrieved.
6. The letters "FEPC" stand fol
Fair Employment Practices Com.
mission-the agency which woule
administer the law. 1t would bt
composed of five members, ap.
pointed by the President and sub.
ject to Senate confirmation. Tht
chairman would be paid $4,000
a year, and the other members
$17,5O0.
Z. When person believing
himself aggrieved filed a charge
with the Commission, it would:
(a) Investigate and try to
settle the matter "by informal
methods of conference, concilia-
ton and persuasion"
CD Failing in this, hold
formal hearing. If it decided
an employer or union was in
the wrong. it would issue an
order directing the offender to
make such restitution as the
board found necessary to cor
rect the effects of the discrimi-
nation--to re-instate, to hire,
to give back pay, etc.
(c) Take the offender to
court If he ignored the boards
order. If the court found for
the Commission, the court could
issue an order which would sub
ject the offender to contempt
penalties for ignoring it.
8. The commission would be
authorized to hire investigators
and there. would be a special pen
atty OF up to $500 fine. a year II
Evening star., 1950-01-29
New Cabinet Completed
By BoIiviun President
By the Associoted Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Jan. 28.-Pres-
ident Mamerto Urriolagoita today
completed the selection of a new
cabinet.
His previous cabinet resigned
January 19 after the Social Demo-
Gratis made an unsuccessful bid to
take part in a coalition cabinet.
The designations left Urriola-
gotta free to form a new cabinet.
The government announced to-
night that the new members
would be sworn in at II am. Mon
day. They are members of the
Government Party and Independ-
ent Party.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

bill to the floor is a discharge
petition. Mr.. Powell has filed one
Representative Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., Democrat-Liberal, of New
York, has filed another. The petit
ton is not effective until 218 mem
bers have signed. Republicans
want to sign either petition, for
personal or political reasons, al
though FEPC could count on many
Republican votes whenever it came
up. for decision. FEPC hackers
don't have high hopes for the
petition device.
6. Several compromise FEPC
bills have been drawn. They would
eliminate the enforcement powers
of the Federal commission and
place the discrimination eff
fort on a purely voluntary basis
Of mediation, Cancellation and CO.
operation.
7. A parallel FEPC move is
heading for a filibuster by South
ern Democrats in the Senate
Many of the Southerners on both
sides of the Capitol have indicated,
however, they would go along with
a voluntary bill.
Tests indicate that cutting
shaving mr. Sinoeino do not make
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Board of Trade Takes Air for Bdye Survey Capitals Growth

Board of Trade members viewed
Washington from above yesterday
to see where the city is growing
out of it's britches."
In a Capital AirlineS DC-4,
some members of the boards
metropolitan development COM
mittee few $50 miles in 76 min
utes at an altitude low enough
to see the popping municipal
seams. At no time were they
ever farther from midtown than
Baltimore's new Friendship Air
port-a vista of cleaning concrete
runways the board wishes it could
forget.
They had a top view of vast
new housing developments spill
ing well out into Virginia and
Maryland. They watched long
snakes of autos Squirming across
the new South Capitol Street
Bridge and wondered how one
would look over the Anacostia
at East Capitol.
Market Survey Urged.
Then they came back to Ma
tional Airport for lunch and heard
a recommendation that the board
sponsor an extensive market sur
vey of the Metropolitan Area.
I'VE must have something to
tell visiting businessmen" said
T. L. Sharkey, member of the
development committee. 1--WE
must have something to show
them" Much of the data which
would be incorporated in such
project can come from the 1850
census, he said, and he warned
that lit will cost lot of money"
The flight. sponsored by Capital
Airlines and Jennings Randolph,
assistant to the president of the
line and former chairman of the
House District Committee, also
carried other planning officials.
They included Keith Price, of the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission; John Nolen, jr., director
of planning for the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, and Leroy Peabody, chair
man of the Alexandria City Plan
ming Commission.
It was c. Melvin Sharpe, chair
man of the Committee of One
Hundred on the Federal City who
readily acknowledged Washington
is growing out of it's britches."
I'VE are short on schools, short
on highways, short on bridges"
he said. Il can't say we're short
on money, in view of the sales
tax" but he cited the fact that
land available for public build
ings in the District is scanty."
Oft-mentioned sites for possible
decentralization of Government
buildings around Suitland Md,
were among the air views yester-
day.
There's the Competition.
II the committee members were
fretting over threats posed by Bal
timore's new airport. they kept it
well to themselves. AS the big
liner circled Friendships long
runways, one member said to an
other: There's your competition.
Another mused. "see, there are no
visible distractions"
However, back on the ground,
MIR. Randolph emphasized Ma
tional Airport's use and impor-
tance without going off in any
direction as to a new airport here.
AS for Baltimore airport "com-
petition" Rufus Phillips, jr., chief
Of the Boards airport facilities
subcommittee admitted: "It took |
me IS minutes during non-traffic
hours from Friendship Airport TO
the Statler Hotel-and was NOV
ing pretty fast.
with the new Washington
Baltimore expressway, you can cut
Is minutes off that time"
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Gen. Armstrong Promoted

Brig. Gen. Frank Alton Arm
strong, jr., commanding general
of the Alaska Air Command, has
been named a temporary major
general of the Air Force. The
Senate has unanimously confirmed
the nomination.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Tests indicate that cutting,
shaving or singeing do not make
hair grow faster or thicker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
.D0UBLEHEADER E
 PLAYED, 50FTBALL

Two postponed games were played
 last night at the Evergreen Bowl
 between the Town Criers and the Dept of Interior and the Cardinal
 Club.
 The first game was the final game in the first half schedule for the
 Town Criers and the Dept. of h. terior team. ACS and the Cardinal Club must make up one game be- fore the first half can be completed The standings to date for the first half finds the Town Criers out in front with II wins and 1 loss; ACS second with wins and 5 losses; Dept. of Interior wins and 6 losses and Cardinal Club, 3 wins and losses.
 The first game score last night was Town Criers IA and the Dept of Interior 1. Rod Rohrberg Was the winning pitcher with a neal shutout. Young Dick Forrest wal
 the losing pitcher. Two home run' were knocked by the Town Criers one by left fielder Kenney Kearne! l and shortstop Gus Gissberg. The second game score was IoWi Criers 6 and the Cardinal Club 3 John Scott was the winning pitcher Tim O'Day was the losing pitcher Two home runs were knocked Il this game by the Town Criers team one by center fielder Evan Scot and left fielder Rod Rohrberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
E | K } " IN FROM GUARD
 BY 6 TO 5
Second Half Standings

The sun wouldn't cooperate last night but the Elks and Coast Guard teams did for tight pitching duel between Smithberg of the Elks and Doris of the Guard which Smith, berg won to 5, thanks to long flyout by Hazlett to deep center in the bottom half of the seventh to drive in Trump with the winning run.
 Smithberg struck out ten and walked two Guards and his op- ponent Doris struck out five and walked two, but hit two batters. Tight defensive play by the Guard prevented more Elks from scoring. Each team left six men on base.
 Doris started out in the top of the first inning to win his own game when he drove in Tibbetts for the only run of the inning The CG scored again in the third when Tibbetts again was driven in, this time by Morris. Doris himself scored in the sixth stanza. The Guard tied the score at five-all in the top half of the seventh when Morrison came home on a long fly to right field by Tibbetts who later scored when Norris hit to second base.
 The Elks went into. the lead in the bottom half of the first inning when Manning and Trump came home on a two-bagger by Snow. They added another in the second as Smithberg drove in Palmer with two-bagger to left field. Trump and Cope came home in the fifth for two more. In the final inning Trump walked, Cope drove him to third with a two-bagger to right field, Snow was purposedly walked in order to get to Weak Hitter" Hazlett who proved anything but weak in a flyout to centerfield to drive in the winning run, scored by Trump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
Rainiers Lose in
 Opener win Padres
(By the Associated Press)

oakland Manager Chuck Dres- sen, longtime New York Yankee coach, subscribes heartily to the one big inning theory
 His Oaks put the old Yank stratagem to fine use last night in fashioning a four-run luck seventh to beat Hollywood, 4-3, and narrow the Stars Pacific Coast lead to one game.
 Until the big frame, the Oaks had been shut out with three hits by stylish Ben Wade and were trail ing, 20. Gene Handley's errors on a double play chance set up the rally after Earl Rapp had walked
 Then followed a scratch single by Ray Noble and resounding outfield bingles by pinchhitters Roy Zim- merman and Don Padgett. Before Gordy Maltzberger shuffled in to the rescue, Wade was saddled with all four ,Gns and t5 third defeat against eight win"
 It was a toughy TOT Hollywood to lose. The Stars outhit Oakland, 11-6, with Herb German hitting for the cycle-single, double, triple, homer in five trips.
 Oakland now holds 13 wins in 9 games with Hollywood.
 Seattle lost a cnance to supplant San Diego in third place as the Padres won their important series opener. 9-8. Portland went 12 in- ningS to defeat Sacramento, 4-3. Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 6-3.
 Al Smiths three-run homer was San Diego's big blow. Frank Col mans grand slam drive in the ninth knocked out Al Olsen, but reliefer George Zuverink saved the win for him. Tonight Seattle's Jim Wilson tries for his 14th consecutive vic- tory.
 John Fuckers double scored re- lief pitcher Bill Fleming with Port lands winning run. Rookie Leon Brinkopf and Les Layton drove ln three runs apiece for Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
American League
BODY OF MRS. ARMSTRONG
 TO BE INFERRED HERB

The remains of Mrs. Caroline G Armstrong, longtime Juneau resi- dent who died in Anchorage Sun day at the home of her niece, Mrs Blanche Martinsen, is being shipped to Juneau for burial.
 Funeral services have been ten tatively set for 2 pm. Saturday at tha Charles w. Carter Mortuary They will be under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, of which organization Mrs Armstrong was a member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
FOR SALE


 DAY AND NIGHT PHONES 676 and POT (Mrs. w. A. Wood 20D DOUGLAS: 3 Bdr. completely furnished, fur mace, complete basement, lots, garage. Immediate occupancy. ? bdr. furnished or unfurnished both prices under $5,O00. Peter son home FILA 2 bdr unfurnish- ed, price greatly reduced. JUNEAU: BEAUTIFUL, completely re-decor- ated, duplex view, completely furnished 3 fireplaces. Apt. will meet monthly payments. Best , neighborhood. 2 bdr. home furnished, green house view, electric dish washer. DUPLEX on Gastineau; also apt. house both good income. WEST JUNEAU: 2 or 3 bedroom home, 600 100 lot, garage, view, fireplace, cleo tric dishwasher, washing machine, large refrigerator, etc, priced for quick sale. GLACIER HIGHWAY: 10 mi. 5-acreS GI loan house and garage. Completely furnished. Near Duck Creek house on pat ented acreage; also 160 acres pat.
 
 ented with some houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

xIn the fourth, Palmer to 1b and Snow to center field (Snow was hit by hard pitched ball in the pre- vious inning).
 Score by Innings
 Coast Guard 0 % l 2-5 9 0 Elks ................ 2 002 0 1-6 10
 Runs: Morrison, Tibbetts 3, Dor ris. Manning, Trump 3, Cope, Palmer. 2b hits: Tibbetts, zam- brano. Trump. Cope, Snow, Smith berg g. Hit by pitcher: Trump Snow. Errors: Snow. Left on bases, by: co 6, Elks G. Double plays: Snow to Hazlett, Morrison to Nor ris to Vasquez. First on balls, off Doris 2, Smithberg 2. Strikeouts, by: Doris 5. Smithberg 10. WP: Smithberg. LIP: Doris. Empires: Wilbur and Frisbee Time: 1:35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
WILL GAMES

Final scores Of WILL games last night are as follows:
 Tacoma 20, Spokane 3. Wenatchee 2, Salem 0.
 Victoria 40, Yakima 3-13. Tri-City 6, Vancouver Q0 in- nings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
NO STORY HOUR TO
 BE HELD UNTIL FALL

Announcement was made today that the story hour usually held al the public library on Thursday fore moons, has been called off until next fall. The youngsters are on vacation enjoying the weather out of doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Salt Lake City = Rex Layne, 195, Lewiston, Utah, stopped Bob Blevins, 193, San Francisco, 8 At Los Angeles = Milo Savage, 157i2, Seattle, stopped Jay Cald- we'll, 159i5, Los Angeles, 10. At San Jose, Calf. Nanny Madrid, 138, Los Angeles, and Eddie Johnson, 1852, Oakland, Calf, drew, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Fun and Mystery for two hours tonight as wOrld-famOus magician Mitchell Cain and Gladys, "Prin- cess of Magic" perform in the Grade School Auditorium. pm Adults $18O incl. tax; children 9Oe incl. tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
BASEBALL THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock the Moose will play host to the Coast Guard nine with second spot in the league standings at stake. A win for the Moose will push the Guard deeper into the cellar while a win for the Guard will put them into tie for second spot with the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
Seafo0ds - Steaks and Chickens. Open all night. COUNTRY CLUB.

Fun and Mystery for two hours tonight as world-famous magician Mitchell Cain and Gladys, "Prin- cess of Magic" perform in the Grade School Auditorium. pm Adults SlS0 incl. tax; children 90c incl. tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
William Winn-phone 234
Office in Alaska Credit bureau

NEW LISTING-a country home
 with enough gardens in and
 space for animals and chickens
 to feed the family the year
 around. l acre cleared and . grubbed, good drainage, sandy
 soil Vegetables and berries al-
 most ready for harvest-all you
 can use and some to sell. House
 modern, solid and clean. ? bed
 rooms. Large basement, garage.
 Near airport. By appt. $12.OOO. JUNEAU'S fastest growing realty
 company-no sidelines; we work
 hard to earn our 5% commissions.
 LIST with us today! IN JUNEAU-a lovely 3 bd. home
 with fireplace, garage, large yard
 with fence, best neighborhood.
 Completely and beautifully fur
 nished. $16,50O, $6,0OO handles. IN JUNEAU-three beautiful bed-
 rooms, best neighborhood. Un-
 furnished. Sl6,000. IN JUNEAU-two houses best
 neighborhood, 3 bd furn in one,
 two apts. in other furn. $12,OOO f for both properties. IN JUNEAU-close in, 2 bd. beau-
 tifully furn., $8400 for quick sale. E Not on hill, good neighborhood. { See this in a hurry. IN JUNEAU-3 bd. furn., Star Hill $500.
 IN JUNEAU-2 bd. furn., 324 Will
 oughby, $500.
 HIGHWAY-2 mi. cleared bldg. lot, f$1500.
 HIGHWAY-2h mi. bd. unfurn,
 very large rooms, view, over $2O0O
 new cleo. equipment. $11,000. LOOP ROAD-Maier Ranch 110
 acres pat, large 3 bd. house, furn.
 30 30 concrete basement. Land
 excellent bldg.-solid glacial de-
 posit, patches small trees border
 ing Mendenhall River. $12,60O. AUX BAY REC. AREA-2 bd. pam eled, fireplace, modern kitchen
 and bath. basement, second houss
 suitable 2nd family. $8,000. WEST JUNEAU-2 bd. fireplace,
 2R acres, $5700.
 WEST JUNEAU-con. bslnt., acre
 pat. $2900.
 IN DOUGLASS bd., new, unfurn.
 $7900.
 IN DOUGLASS bd., double yard.
 new kitchen, just redecorated,
 view, $780O.
 LIN DOUGLAS-2 bd. double lot with gardens and creek. Fuyn. $55O0.
 CHANNEL BOULEVARD formerly Douglas Road) a very good buy near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed- rooms, finished 2nd floor un- fin. 25 30 concrete basement, 30 it. living room. Unfurn- l, $10,0OO. 7# TWO TRAILERS-$l,0 ,0O0 and $65O. NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th and East Sts., $400; lot 4th at Kennedy $100; l lot end of 7th St., $500; 4 lots 9th at Park make offer; end of steel bridge cleared $1200; on ski trail 100 it. above highway lot $500; acres Doug las Road, good water; 2 lots near l Douglas boat shop $500; l lot E with two quonsets gives two build- r ing sites with water and sewer X connected $1200. PETER WOOD Real Estate | Mo . K1nio R1dC 11o1 nr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

Sewing machines Tor rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

For good food and a good time.
 Open all night. COUNTRY CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

The million dollar view is ever changing at IRVINGS. 52-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

OLD established Juneau business f Women's lines High income.
 Current and past books available
 to accredited buyer. Price based
 only on inventory and fixtures. DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment, with $75.0O per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- ton. View. c. E. automatic furnace in top condition.
 FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base ment. 31a acres cleared patented ground Large commercial gard en. Good beach and boat moor. age.
 3 BEDROOM year rouno nome To- cated Eagle River road near Shrine Island. Very large living room with stone fireplace. All modern conveniences. 3la acres [ landscaped and gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
FOR SALE

1948 5 hp. Johnson outboard motor Sl00. Good condition. Call 926 after 6 pm. call Black 932.
 51-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

For good food and a good time
 Open all night. COUNTRY CLUB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

31 it. trolling boat. Ready to go Phone Green 710. o0-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on
 Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

.CHRYSLER Crown-110 hp. year old, 100 hours; inquire Buds Bar.
 31-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

JACK and Jill nursery, 342 Distin nutritious meals served, super
 vised play, sleeping accomoda-
 tions, spacious indoor and outdoor play facilities. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap Phone 982. 47-9t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-12
USED CARS

1887 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan R. w. COWLINC co.
 35-u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11
HAVE CLIO LABOR

concluded from page II
not alone in their silence. They
may %truthfully say that Vice
President Barkley also was silent.
They may add that others shared
their timidness, including Secre-
tary of the Treasurer John w.
Snyder, Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Bannan, Under Secretary
of State James Webb, Secretary
of the Army Gordon Gray and
other ranking Democrats.
But in spite of their joint guilt
Negroes South and North remem.
Der the CIO that once took solid
stand for equality and won
thousands Of converts = in the
South = because of that stand
The North Carolina incident here
has provided a shocking contrast.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11
Negro Baseball
School to Open
In Mississippi

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) What
may be the country's first Negro
baseball school, operating with a
big league curriculum, will open
at Greenville, Miss, Feb. 81.
The announcement was made by
Homer Goose Curry, veteran
Negro player-manager of tn e
Memphis Red Sox. Curry said the
school would be patterned after
major league schools. It's temper
airy name isthe Delta Negro Base
ball school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
tho Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-11
Sugar Ray Chases,
Slaps Down
LaROver in Four

NEW HAVEN, Conn. CAMP
Welterweight Champion Ray 'Su-
gar Robinson could have used
some Of Harrison billiards. speed
here last week but he finally
managed to catch George LaRov-
err and ended his miseries in the
fourth round of a scheduled TO-
rounder. An estimated 5000 saw
the chase and reprimand.
The champion used a left jab
to keep the rowing La Rover off
balance as he followed him a.
round the ring for three heats.
Meanwhile, his prey was not
ambitious and barely laid a glove
on him until the few seconds pre-
ceding the knockout. Robinson
promptly Strengthened him with a
left which sent LaRover to one
knee. The shaken man regained
his fet only to be floored fol-
good with a chopping right to the
jaw.