davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

|
a gasoline price reduction if re-
strictions are put on octane
ratings.
The Materials and Energy
Administration will be headed by
Secretary Of the Interior Chap
man. Alfred c. Wolf. director OF
the departments program staff
will be executive assistant, and
Hugh A. Stewart, director Of the
oil and gas division. will handle
defense activities in the field OF
gasoline and oil.
Ives Presses for Controls.
Meanwhile, Senator Ives, Re-
publican, of New York declared
the price situation is getting out OF
hand and called on President Tru-
man to set up control machinery
speedily.
IT hate to see price control
come" Senator Ives said. "but
think it must If there has been
no marked improvement in the
present picture by the first of the
year. And no appreciable i'm
provement appears likely"
Senator Ives told a reporter he
figures it will take the Govern
ment until at least January / to
organize price control agency
which could operate on a big
scale.
In another development, q re-
port from the Federal Re-
serve Board made it plain that
the Nations current standard of
living is due for a lowering.
The report pointed to the heart
of the growing economic problem
with a showing that:
/. Although barely beginning to
feel the impact of expanded de-
fense orders, the Nations indus,
trial machine is pouring out goods
and materials at a rate not far
from that achieved at the height
Of World War H. Ess6s =
2. Even so, it hasn't managed
to keep UP with soaring business
and consumer demand, much less
fill that demand with q leftover
capacity for defense good produce
ton.
Minerals Board Set Up.
s Already. thes excess 81 demand
over supply has produced "addi-
tional sharp rises in prices" the
board said.
Its report implied that satisfy
ing defense needs still to come
will mean reducing civilian sup
plies available, regardless of prices.
The Interior Department said
there is plenty of auto gasoline
but that there may shortly be
restrictions on the amount Of
alkylate so as to preserve sup
plies for high-grade military avia-
ton fuel.
Alkylate is the ingredient which
boosts the octane rating and ef-
flciency Of gasoline. It's cutback
in auto gasoline might bring some
reduction in engine performance.
Some Reduction Already.
A department spokesman said
producers have already reduced
the octane rating Of automobile
gasoline by one point since Au-
gust in response to a Govern
ment request. He said that even
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Mortgage
Continued From First Page.)

such units in the current housing
program.
Earlier the mortgage bankers
indicated. they intend to revive
their fight of year ago for a
boost in mortgage interest rates,
now that the Government is seek
ing to curtail housing volume.
Samuel E. Neel, Washington
counsel Of the mortgage bankers
group, told the convention the
present inflationary housing boom
Is partly attributable to the exist
ing interest rate.
Bottom of Problem
."Our failure to get the interest
rate increased last year is at the
bottom of the present problem,
he said.
The convention was warned ! es-
terday by DR.. Robert E. Wilson,
Indiana Standard Oil Co. .toard
chairman, against "socialistically
inclined bureaucrats."
Every time they add to the
Government payrolls or subsidy
lists, they gain recruits and votes"
he said.
Declaring such men are leading
q revolution without violence"
DR.. Wilson advised business to
help balk them by standing on its
own feet.
s"We must stop running to the
Government for help" he said.
MacDonal Elected.
Earlier the convention elected
Milton T. MacDonal, vice presi-
dent of the Trust Company of New
Jersey, as president for the COM
ing year.
Roger w. Hatch, treasurer of
Walker and Dunlop IF Washing
ton, participated yesterday in a
panel on delinquent loan pro-
cedures Today Caley Winston
Washington mortgage loan cor
respondent. will moderate a panel
on bookkeeping methods and
records. =
Both these sessions are on the
conventions technical program,
worked out by Oliver M. Walker
Of Washington. !
Evening star., 1950-09-28

with further reductions, motorists
still would get better gasoline than
in recent years.
The minerals administration
was established under the new
Defense Production Act.
That law authorizes the PreSi.
dent to invoke wage-price controls
on either a Selective or an overall
basis. Wage controls would have
to be imposed at the same time
in individual industries in the case
of selective price curbs. or gener-
ally in the event of across-the-
board price ceilings.
Mr.. Truman has expressed con-
Germ over rising prices and has
said the matter is under study
He has created agencies to handle
wage and price stabilization, but
so far has not named any one to
head them.
Demand Exceeding Output
The Federal Reserve Boards re-
port on the national economic pic
ture said August output of the
countryss factories and mines ex-
ceeded sanything since wartime
June, 1945, and September pro-
duction probably will get within
IA per cent Of the historic peak
on November, 1943. Then the
United States was fighting Ger
many and Japan at the same time.
Yet, said the board, business
and consumer demands have con-
tinued to be in excess of output
and additional sharp rises have oc-
Cured in prices.
Numerous industrial materials
have risen by about as much since
March as during the six-month
eriodfollowtng the elimination of
wartime price controls in 1916"
Evening star., 1950-09-28

/ tain a definite statement thai
U. N. forces will cross the 38th
Parallel and occupy the entire
country. Their substance, though
calling for a united Korea. ap-
| parently takes such a country
wide occupation for granted.
An Indian source said possible
repercuSsionS from a military oc-
cupation of North Korea were
making his government go slow
on giving public Endorsement to
the plan. .<
Problem Of Political Future.
The consensus here is that Gen.
Macarthur already has the neces-
sary authority to chase retreating
Reds into North Korea and that
no explicit directive is necessary.
The problem before the Assembly,
informed sources feel, is the politi-
cal future of the war-torn country.
That question is expected to
come up tomorrow when the So
nation Political Committee meets
at Lake Success. The first item
for committee discussion is slated
to be the report Of the U. N. Ko-
rean commission during which
consideration of the British plan
would come up naturally.
Another subject Of discussion
here was the proposal made
yesterday by India, Israel, Nor
way and Ecuador that the Big
Four foreign ministers meet to
try to settle outstanding East
West differences.
There seemed little chance of
this happening, however, since
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman threw cold water on
the idea yesterday and since
there have been no expressions of
support from Britain and the
United States.
Some felt that the statement by
Russia's Jacob A. Malik Monday
that his country would welcome
top level conferences indicated
Russia would support the proposal.
The Assembly continues its
general debate today.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
. U. NJ.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
country. He urged y. N. assurance
to the people of Korea that no ma
ton will try to put bases there fol
military domination of the country
and said Korea's future should be
planned in such a way that the
peninsula's S neighbors-Commun
China and Russia-would find
nothing to menace them.
The Canadian also suggested
that the free governments Of Asia
take the major responsibility for
advising the Korean people in the
future.
None Of the proposals yet con-
Evening star., 1950-09-28

what the program will be be-
cause that depends upon military
Developments" he told reporters.
There is a considerable sum Of
money still earmarked for Korea" ("
Mr.. Hoffman few here from
Washington with a party Of ECA
advisers to make a final tour of
Marshall Plan countries at the re-
quest Of President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
New NLRB Decision
In Effect Reyerses
Dairy Strike Ruling
By james Y. Newton

An employers association vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley Act by
discharging all of its employees
when a strike was called against
a single member company. the
National Labor Relations Board
ruled today.
The decision amounted to a
reversal Of a ruling made in an
almost identical case during
Washington's milk strike last June
by Robert N. Denham, NLRB gen.
eral counsel. Mr.. Denharn re-
Gently was ousted by President
Truman.
The new case. which actually
was instituted before the milk
strike here, involved IS Chicago
liquor wholesalers and the AFL
Distrillery Workers Union. The
association Of employers fred all
OF It's 700 workers when the union
struck one member company-the
Old Rose Distributing Co., en-
ploying go statesmen.
Negotiated Three Months.
Designated by the 35 member
employers as their bargaining rep
reSentative, the association had
negotiated for three months with
the union without reaching con-
tract agreement. The union then
tried to make individual contracts.
When the association failed to
accept that offer, the union called
out its men at the Old Rose plant.
In the milk strike here the
drivers union struck five of IL
dairies and the other six members
OF the employers association shut
down. too. The union then filed
unfair labor practice charges
against the dairies, claiming a
lockout at the six plants.
But Mr.. Denham dismissed the
charge. He held that since the
dairies had been bargaining as an
association a strike against one
member was a strike against all.
In that case. he said, the dairies
had the legal right to take full
retaliatory measures. ID
Opposite View Taken.
However. in the Chicago case,
Mr.. Denham's Office took the OPP
posite view Of the situation. The
NLRB decision today upheld the
original stand of the Denham Of
fee.
OF the five board members only
James j. Reynolds, jr., dissented
In the Chicago case.
Mr.. Reynolds said that where
o union coercively demands that
individual employers abandon an
established practice of collective
bargaining on an association wide
basis and revokes their prior de-
signation of an employer associa-
tion for the purposes of joint COL
lective bargaining. the unioni
negates the obligations imposed
upon 1t" by the Taft-Hartley Act.
But the board majority ruled:
'In our opinion. the act does
not permit discharge to reduce,
by anticipatory action, the effec-
tiveness of an expected strike by a
labor organization. The board has
held, with judicial approval, that
an employers economic interest
In preventing a strike does not
justify hinlin engaging In conduct
Of the type prescribed by the act.
The fact that the expected
strike may be so timed or so di-
rected as to place severe economic
pressure on the employer does not,
In our Judgment, remove the
strikers from the protection Of the
act. Strike activity, actual or
threatened, is concerned activity,
and concerted activity does not
cease to be protected merely be-
cause 1t is, or may be, effective, or
because it subjects the employer
to economic hardship"
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Civil Defense
CONTINUED From First Pas

Continued From First Page)
Stenographer, two guards and two
janitor- -firemen.
The budget for personnel Serv-
ices, including staff, travel, COM
munications. printing. supplies
and Office equipment, maintenance
Evening star., 1950-09-28
DR.. Harry Weiser Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. % (R.-
DR.. Harry Boyer Weiser. SO, dean
emeritus of Rice Institute and
author of six books on colloid
chemistry, died yesterday after
q long illness.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Korea Reconstruction Plan
Being Prepared by u. S.

PARIS, Sept. % P.-Paul G
Hoffman. outgoing head Of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration. said today the United
States already is preparing a post
war reconstruction program fo1
Korea.
I'VE don't know exactly yet
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
'RomuIo Urges Airing
OF Jap Treaty Issue
By the Asseeicted Press

MANILA, June 3.-Philippine
Foreign Secretary Carlos P
Romulo today called for public
discussion and better understand
ing of the japanese peace treaty
isue. But he gave no hint OF his
governments attitude.
In his first major speech since
taking the secretaryship. Gen
Romulo launched his. bipartisan
foreign policy program. He spoke
to Pan Xenia fraternity at the
University of the Philippines.
Whether we like it or not" he
said. Japan is a vital cog in the
life political and economic - of
Asia and the Far East. But
defeat in war has not robbed
Japan of her potentialities for ac-
tive participation in the life of
Asia. She is still the most highly
industrialized country in our part
of the World. and her strategic
position is such that she cannot
be ignored in the overall military
picture of the West Pacific"
The United Nations Assembly
president went on to say that q
japanese peace treatysis long over
due. Then he listed the advan-
tages and disadvantages, as he
saw it. of a separate peace be-
tween Japan and her wartime
enemies.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Sodalify Union President
To Be Installed Tomorrow

Miss Lucille Mary Herrick of
the Church OF the Annunciation
will be installed as the new presi-
dent Of the Sodality Union of the
Archdiocese Of Washington to-
morrow. the union announced to-
day.
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
OF Washington will preside at the
installation at $50 pm. at Car
roll Hall. Tenth and G streets
NV. Miss Herrick will succeed
Mrs. Joseph Egan of st. Gabriel's
Church.
Other officers to be installed by
the Rev. Charles w. Nelson, spir-
itual director of the Sodality
Union. are Miss Dorothy Kibby of
st. Stephens. vice president: Miss
Mary Mcbride of st. Anthony's,
secretary, and Mrs. Melvin Waters
of st. Mary's. treasurer.
Meanwhile. Leo A. Rover. presi-
dent Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization. thanked contributors
to the organizations 1850 appeal,
which has reached its $25. 900 goal.
Mr.. Rover gave special thanks to
Raymond A. Dufour, director Of
the appeal.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Free Swimming Glass
For Men Will Open
June 10 at Central "

Hundreds Of Washington area
non-swimmers II and over will
get a chance to learn to swim
at free classes to be held June 10
through "a at the Central YMCA.
Wen take men II to 70-and
even older II they want to learn
to SWIM" said Frank Martin, "Y"
aquatic director.
The hour long classes are spon-
sored by the YMCA and The Star.
This spring The Star and the
Boys YMCA sponsored a similar
campaign for boys 8 through II
in which more than 900 attended
classes.
Opportunity Offered.
The classes will accommodate
about 300 persons. They will be
held at the Central YMCA, 1895
g street NV. One-hour instruc-
ton periods will be held from
. am. to noon, from / pm. to
pm. and 6 to 8 pm. Each
class will be composed of about
80 students. All instructors will
be Red Cross certified swimmers.
YMCA officials pointed out that
the classes offer a unique oppor-
tunity for swimming instruction
for men who missed learning to
swim as children.
But even If a man does not
learn to swim during the classes.
he probably will overcome fear
of the water. This fear, experts
say, LIS the main obstacle to learn
ing and is a major cause of
drowning.
First Drive Since 1910.
This is the first adult swim
ming campaign held by the "Y'
since 1910. All persons interested
in signing up for the free classes
should fill out the coupon appear
ing today. The coupon may be
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Catholic TroveI Aide
VIII Speuk TomorrdM

John Hodgson. manager of the
National Catholic Travel Agency
here, will discuss "Our Lady Of
Fatima" at the weekly meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the St.
Peter Claver Center, 1913 u street
NV.
Mr.. Hodgson has just returned
from leading a group of pilgrims
on Holy Year tour which in
cluded the shrine of Fatima.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. As
l.

by Gov. Dewey after serving isia
years for his part In q 1891 hold
up-murder.
After his release from prison.
Boy spent weeks in . fruitless ef.
fort to get q Job.
Walter s. Mack. president az
the Pepsi Cola Co. finally heard
OF his plight. sent for him and
put him TO work.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

brought to the registration desk
at the Central YMCA. Or 1t may
be pasted to q penny postcard and
mailed to the Central YMCA, 1876
G street NV. Additional cou-
pons and information on the
classes will appear later in The
Star,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ups since the end Of the dangerous
experiment in which he exchanged
blood with eight-year-old Marcia
Slater OF ossining. N. Y, Marcia
was a victim OF acute lymphatie
leukemia. q blood disease.
Boy. serving a life sentence at
Sing Sing prison. volunteered for
the experiment. believed the first
such performed on humans.
Boy was pardoned last Chistmas
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Ex-lifer In Good Health
Year After leukemia TEST
N fhe As,arinfea Rrr.,

NEW YORK. June 3.-A 81
year-old ex-convict was pro-
nounced in good health today. q
year after he risked death in q
vain attempt to save the life OF
a young leukemia victim.
Small. gray-haired Louis Boy
has undergone bimonthly check
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Widows Of War II Vets
Ruled EIiqibIe for Loans
By the Assoeia.ed Press

The Veterans Administration
ruled yesterday that widows Of
World War II veterans are eligible
for CT loans providing they have
not remarked.
The agency estimated that
$4,000 widows thus will be en-
abled to take part in the VA
benefit program of guaranteeing
loans for the purchase Of homes,
farms or businesses.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
How Old Is Your Child?

OF all the material gifts within the province OF
a parent to give, none can afford child such
deep satisfactions and lifelong enjoyment as
education in reading and education in music.
The law requires the first; the second is an OBJ
legation parents must themselves assume.
It is an established fact that unless child be-,
gins music lessons before the age of Is, the
chances are that he will forever be denied the
rich and rewarding experience of musical crea-
ton. Thus every parent of child of or over
is faced with decision that should be neither
ignored nor postponed.
Will your child lead full life -. life in which
music will play it's rewarding role? You, and you
alone, hold the answer.
Music is more than just our business. Music is,
in truth, our life at Campbells. We will be happy
to advise you, from our vast collective store of
musical experience, about your child's musical
education; to recommend teachers of ability and
integrity and, should you so desire, 10 show you
how you start, now, to acquire the fine musi-
cal instrument your child will cherish as long as
he liveS
1t will be privilege to serve you, and the obliga
ton will be on our part entirely @as'
@zz17~<&
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
EVANGELIST HERE
AssAILS CHANGE
OF SABBATH DATE

The Prophetic Light auditorium,
corner Of End and Main, was filled
Sunday night with listeners to hear
Evangelist c. l.. Worries deliver his
lecture. "Protestants Astray on q
Great Bible Truth"
in addition to the congregational
singing there was special instru-
mental music rendered by Ernest L.
Broder and Wesley Turner.
Entering into the lecture, the
evangelist read a number OF script
ures to confirm his statements, and
then most emphatically declared,
Christ nor the apostles never gave
command to change the Sabbath
from the seventh to the first day of
the week. There is not a shadow
Of single decree Of Bible author
ity for Sunday observance"
The lecture topic tonight will be
why God Did Not Kill the Devil
There is a lecture every night in
the week except Monday and Sat
urday beginning at 7:3o pm. All
are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
TWO TALKS TO FEATURE
METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT

A varied program will feature
the monthly family night Friday
in the Methodist church, where
members and friends will gather
for a $50 O'Clock potluck dinner.
Each family is to bring sandwiches
and ready-to=serve dishes.
Coffee will be served by John
Parmenter, Andy Robinson and
Hurt Saunders, who also will make
up the "wrecking crew"
Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr., USCG,
will talk on Navigation" a topic
of special appeal to the younger
set.
Illustrating his travelogue with
pictures he took, Richard Peter VIII
tell of the recent trip he and Mrs.
Peter took to Europe.
Group singing will be led by
Edith Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
PARENTS MEET THURS.
TO PLAN RE0pENlNG OF
AWVS NURSERY NOV. s

Monday, November 6, has been
set for the reopening of the nursery
in the Governors House maintained
by the American Women's Volun-
tary Services. Hours again will be
from l to pm. The side entrance
is used for access to the top floor
nursery.
To plan the reopening and repair
TOYS. mothers and fathers Will
gather at 7 O'Clock Thursday in the
Governors house.
ANY mother who gives one al
ternoon every two weeks to the
nursery may have her child enrolled
free. Children from 2 years OLD TO
school age are cared for.
Anyone wishing further informa-
ton may cali Mrs. Alex Young,
Black 400, or Mrs. George Rogers
Green 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
COMMUNITY events
T q d A Y

TODA
At 7 p.m.-UN banquet at Baranof.
At 8 p.m-Hq. and Hq. Det., Alaska
National Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At $50 p.m.-Community Center
Night for Adults az Teen Age
Club.
October rs
At noon-Holy Trinity luncheon in
undercroft.
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 pm-Chapeladies meet at
home of Mrs. Frank Maier.
At 7.3O pm-Concert Association
membership com. meets at 436
West Twelfth Street.
1T 7.30 p.m.-Juneau Civil Air Pa
troll squadron and cadet corps
meeting, National Guard Armory.
At s p.m.-Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m-VFW Auxiliary meets in
CLIO Hall.
October rs
At noon-Chamber of Commerce.
Baranof.
At Z p.m.-Joint Veterans Affairs
Committee in CLIO Hall.
At 8 p.m.-DeMolay Mothers Club
meets in Blue Room, Scottish Rite
Temple.
October ~
At 8 p.m.-Moose Lodge picture UNI
yelling, Moose Club.
October %
At 7 p.m.-Rainbow Girls Halo
we'en carnival, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At 10 p.m.-Fall dance by Douglas
Fire Department, Eagles Hall.
October 30
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau City Band
practice in Grade School Audi
torium.
At 7:45 p.m.-Civil Defense Coun-
Gil meets in City Council Cham
bers.
At pm.-Hq. and Service Co.,
2O8th Inf. Bn. (SepD Alaska Ma
tional Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
October 81
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-24
THEME ANNOUNCED,
BOY SCOUT FINANCE
CAMPAIGN, THURS.

The theme Of this years Boy
Scout finance campaign in Juneau
and Douglas is Backing Alaska's
Boys" according to campaign
chairman Allen Shattuck.
Each person making a contrihu-
ton to the campaign, scheduled to
start Thursday, will be given a
small lapel pin bearing the themes
slogan. The pin is a map OF the
Territory. Superimposed on the
blue map is gold scout badge.
TIE lapel pins were made espec-
tally for Alaska's Boy Scout finance
campaigns. The'pins have proved
Popular in other cities CT the Ter
litory where the annual drives for
funds have already been held.
1--WE hope that everyone in Jul
neau and Douglas will wear these
pins for the week of the cam
paipn,'' Shattuck said In addition
to the lapel pins, regular receipts
will be issued by the corps OF 70
volunteer solicitors. The campaign
starts Thursday morning after an
early breakfast at the Baranof for
the volunteers.
First Of the teams to report its
complete membership is team five,
captained by Fred Henning, Work
ing with Henning are Pat Carroll,
Archie Belts, Dewey Baker, Al
zenger, Sr., F. (Bud) Phelps, Leon
ard Holmquist and Joe Werner.
Other team captains are reporting
their memberships today, Shattuck
said.