davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Hearing Is Continued
After Clio Accuses
GE Of Left Wing Aid

The National Labor Relations
Board was to continue its hearing
in New York today on the General
Electric Co. union situation
against a background of CIO
charges that GE has been aiding
the left-wing United Electrical
Workers, ousted by the CIO.
The charges, made by CIO Sec
retary- Treasurer James B. Carey,
were denied vigorously by GE
Vice President Lemuel r. Boul-
ware. MIR. Carey heads the right
wing International Union of Elec-
trical Workers. which is asking
the NLRB to authorize a consent
election February 10 among GE
workers.
Mr.. Carey accused the company
Of helping the UE, through fore
men, to collect cards from GE
employees in the Schenectady
IN. ". plant authorizing the firm
to deduct union dues.
GEES avowed neutrality in the
representation dispute between
the two electrical unions is "a
pose and a pretense," he declared
and "disguises a definite pattern
of collusion with the Communist
UE."
Mr.. Carey sent his complaint
to all members of Congress by
letter. He urged a Congressional
Investigation.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

hands-off policy toward Formosa
have been trying to make politi-
cal hash"
They are trying to create an
issue on foreign policy without
being united in any way on what
should be done as an alternative
to the administrations course, "
Senator Lucas said.
Senator Brewster of Maine
chairman Of the Republican SEN
atorial Campaign Committee, said
Senator Lucas is off base.
THE Democrats are" the ones
who have made hash out of our
foreign policy" Senator Brewster
said. THAT policy apparently
seeks to be fish in Europe and
fowl in Ashland I don't care
how you spell the fowl"
Republicans are expected to re-
open the Chinese question in the
Senate tomorrow with charges
that the withdrawal of American
personnel represents only another
result OF what they have called
the administrations policy of
"appeasement."
They figure it is an issue likely
to be still alive in November when
elections are held.
| On the other hand, Democrats
say they don't think the Repub-
l1cans can make much political
capital out of the China situation.
Their attitude is that it is some
thing that couldn't have been
avoided.
Republicans have been egged
on by Senator Vandenberg, other
wise a staunch defender of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy, in their
attacks on China policy.
Senator Vandenberg's summa-
ton of demands for information
on the military situation was
credited by other Senators with
bringing about the agreement by
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to call Secretary of De-
fense johnson and Gen. Omar
Bradley for testimony January 26
Evening star., 1950-01-16
House COP. Ready
To Pub|icize Costs
OF Fiscal Programs
By Chris Mothisen

House Republicans were ready
today with a 21-member price
tag" committee to publicize the
cost of every Administration bill
calling for the expenditure of
Federal funds.
Minority Leader Martin named
Representative Taber of New York
to head the group. Mr.. Taber,
ranking Republican member of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, became known as a handy
man with an axe on spending pro-
posals when he headed the COM
mittee in the 80th Congress.
Mr.. Martin had announced
plans to form the committee last
week. He explained it's principal
objective would be to uncover
hidden items that would shoot
costs to unexpected heights in
future years, as has been the case
in so many New Deal programs in
the past"
Monthly Report Planned.
He said the committee would
estimate the costs over five-year
period for all continuing increases
in appropriations and would make
a monthly report on its findings
Mr.. Martin accused the admin
istration of failing to give Con-
gress and the public cost esti-
mates on expensive legislative
proposals.
"The Congress has been re-
peatedly asked to enact blindly
administration programs involv-
ing the ultimate expenditure of
billions of dollars, without so
much as a preliminary estimate
of cost being made, or on the
basis of figures of highly ques-
tionable authenticity" he COM
mented.
Brannan, Ewing Plans Cited.
1.-TWO notable examples of this
nave peen the SO-called Brannan
plan to socialize agriculture and
the so-called Ewing plan to So
cialize medicine"
In addition to Mr.. Taber, the
"price-tag" group includes: Rep
Wigglesworth of Mass
achusetts, Stefan of Nebraska,
Rees of Kansas, Murray of Wis
consin, Wilson of Indiana, Towe
of New Jersey, Vursell of Illinois,
Heselton of Massachusetts, Nc
Donough of California, D'Ewart
Of Montana, Norblad Of Oregon,
Coudert of New York, Scott of
Pennsylvania. Bramblett of Cali
fornia, Cotton of New Hampshire,
McCulloch of Ohio, Nelson of
Maine, Lovre of South Dakota
Ford of Michigan and Scudder of
California.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Miners
f(Continued From First Page.)

Casmir, near sthe entrance. was
able to reach safety.
Joe, however, looked back and
saw that Eddie was trapped. Rush.
ing to help his brother with tim
bers, Joe, himself, was trapped by
another rock fall.
From his bed in the State Hos
|pital at nearby Ashland, Joe yester-
day told his story.
When he realized he was en-
tombed, he said "I just sat and
thought and prayed"
Then he made a further effort
to reach Eddie, later trying to
blast his way out of the shaft with
dynamite.
II had to stop shooting" he said,
II was afraid for the folks above
and I was afraid I'd start another
fall"
Those dynamite blasts were
heard on the surface and spurred
the rescue work.
Food Passed Through Pipe.
The diggers sank a three-foot
shaft at a 60-degree angle down
to the rock filled slope,s working
painstakingly to prevent any fur
ther falls.
Finally. a half-inch pipe was
driven through to Joe and he was
fed milk, eggs and some whisky
through the tube. Gradually, the
shaft was enlarged and about
dawn yesterday Joe was pulled to
safety.
"It's wonderful"
The rescuers believe Eddie may
be about 10 feet further down the
slope, a total of 100 feet beneath
the shaft entrance.
Other Rock Slides Feared.
The rescue teams, working in
three-hour shifts of eight or nine
men each, expressed grave con-
cern over the possibility of further
rock slides.
At one point last night, Mine
Inspector John Schneider of Ash
land ordered the rescue work
stopped for a half hour until he
had strengthened supporting tim
bers In the shaft.
Joe Burda's wife was not at the
shaft entrance when he was
brought to the surface, having
been unable to stand the long
vigil. She later went to the hos
pital to be with her husband.
Joe was not told Immediately
that his father is seriously i'll at
home with an attack of asthma
brought on by the family tragedy.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
'4Die, 3Jump TO Safety
As Train Hits Auto
BY the Associafsd Press

PENOLA, Va, Jan. 16.-Thr {
children. all brothers, and oMs
adult we're killed, while three
adults jumped to safety when .
crack passenger train smashed
into the side of a stalled auto
mobile near here yesterday. Penola
is six miles south of Bowling
Green.
The train was the Florida
bound Vacationer of the Atlantic
Coast Line. out of New York.
The dead were listed as Clar-
ence w. Cannon, 4; Alvin Willis
Cannon, 8, and Wexford Edward
Cannon, IL. all of Penola. and
Carroll Carneal, %, of Milford.
The driver was an older Cannon
brother, Preston, 27. Others who
escaped were Marshall Samuel,
80, and Charles Cannon, 81, Of
Penola.
The train carried. the car half
a mile down the tracks before its
engineer could stop it. The COL
lision occurred at 3:42 pm. and
at least three southbound passen-
ger trains were delayed while the
Wreckage was cleared.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson ex-
poets continued peace in Pales-
tine, despite the renewed ship
ments of British arms to the Arab
nations surrounding. Israel.
In letter made public last
night by Representative Javits,
Republican-Liberal, of New York
Secretary Acheson confirmed that
Britain has resumed arms ship
ments to Iraq, Hashemite Jordan
and Egypt. The shipments are
called for by treaty, but were
halted during the Holy Land fight
ing by United Nations embargo.
Mr.. Javits had written to Sec
retary Acheson expressing fear
that the arms might be used for
a fresh attack on the new Jewish
state.
In his reply. the Secretary said
all information available to the
State Department indicates that
the Arab nations have no such
intention.
Should such information be
received" he added, "the United
States Government would be
quick to use all it's influence in
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Work Brought to Yard
Of Wreckinq Crewmon
BY the Associoted Press

PORTAGE, Pa, Jan. 16.-Chris-
topher Mccarthy didn't have far
to go to work today. A railroad
worker. he came home yesterday
to find part of freight train in
his back yard.
Eight cars of westbound Penn
slyvania Railroad freight train
had jumped the track. One
crashed into his garage. The
wreck halted just 80 feet from his
house. Nobody was hurt.
Mr.. McCarthy's helping clean
up the mess. He's employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad as a
Wrecking crew workman.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Brunnon to Address
Milk Producers Here

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan will address the annual ban.
quet of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association
at the Hotel Statler at noon on
February 6.
A business meeting will be held
at 10 am, according to an an
nouncement by Office Manager w.
B. Hooper.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
9. w. Graduate Council
Announces FeIIowships

The Graduate Council of
George Washington University
will receive applications until
April l for fellowships available
to students for the 1950-51 aca-
demic year, it was announced yes
terday.
Fellowships amounting to 5000
plus full tuition will be assigned
in bacteriology. biochemistry, bot
any. chemistry, economics, Eng
llsh, history, physics, psychology
French, Spanish, Spanish Amer
lean literature and statistics.
Applicants must be prospective
candidates for the Ph.D. degree
and are required to have the MA
degree or its equivalent in the
field chosen.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
FEPC Enemies Force
Posfponement Of Vote
By Rules Committee

Opponents of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission bill
had their say today before the
House Rules Committee.
They had their say so thor
oughly that the committee didn't
have time to vote on whether to
clear the measure for floor action
before the House met, so Chair
man SABBATH scheduled another
meeting for tomorrow morning.
Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, brought up
the matter of fog shingling."
That came after Mr.. SABBATH had
pointed out to him that the FEPC
proposal had been indorsed in
principle by the last Republican
and Democratic conventions.
"Shingling in a Fog"
Mr.. Rankin replied conventions
did some strange things when
clouded by political expediency.
He said it reminded him of an
Englishman shingling his house
In a fog so thick that "he shin
gled 35 feet out on the fog be-
fore he realized what he was do
ing"
Sandy haired Representative
Colmer, also a Mississippi Demo-
crat, a member of the rules COM
mittee, recalled that his play
mates had Disseminated against
him in childhood because of his
red hair. He said he wondered
why the anti-discrimination
measure did not make provision
for "red-headed and bald-headed
people or fat people"
MIR. Rankin said the whole FEPC
idea was promulgated by Joe
Stain back in 1920"
House Reported Favorably.
The FEPC bill has been reported
favorably by the House Labor Com
mittee and Chairman Lesinski has
asked the rules group to approve
it for debate. Under a procedure
which the Rules Committee has
voted to seek to amend, Mr.. Lesin-
ski could call it up later this month
even if a special rule were not
granted.
Representative Steed, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, member of the
Labor Committee, was among the
FEPC opponents appearing before
the Rules Committee. He said the
Labor Committee had reported the
bill without sufficient debate.
Fair Deal" Threatened.
He suggested a number of those
who voted for it did so only "in
fear of political reprisal" If they
opposed the measure.
President Truman in the mean
time repeatedly urged legislative
leaders today to oppose vigorously
the proposed change in the House
rules which threatens his fair
deal" program.
House Speaker Rayburn was re-
ported to have told Mr.. Truman
that the coming House vote on a
proposal to restore a life-and-
death grip on legislation to the
House Rules Committee may be
extremely close.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Hearing Society Meeting

The Parent Study Group of the
Washington Hearing Society will
hear a discussion on Opportunity
and the Deaf Child" at meeting
at it's headquarters, 2431 Four
teenth street NV, Friday at
pm. Mrs. E. o. Campbell, presi-
dent of the study group. will lead
discussion by a panel including
William J. Mcclure, Stella Lutz
James Walsh and M. r. Horner.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Dr.. Witkon to Lecture

DR.. Moshe Witkon, economic
counselor of the Israeli Embassy
will talk tomorrow on 1.-THE
Economy of the New State" in
the second in a series of six
lecture programs on Tuesdays by
the Jewish Community Center
The program will begin at $3.50
pm. in the center's auditorium
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

all the American consular officials
in Communist China-at Shang-
hal, Tientsin, Tsingtao and Man
king-are preparing to close their
Offices and leave and to assist
other American citizens who want
to come home at the same time
1t was expected to take at least
a month to make all the arrange
ments for evacuation.
Other Properties Also Seized.
One favorable note in the sit
uation was a report from Consul
General o. Edmund Club that
the Chinese had been very cour-
teous in all their dealings with
the Americans to date. This pro-
vided the main basis for hope at
the State Department that there
would not be repetition of the
Ward case.
Mr.. Club also reported that
the Peiping seizure action had not
been directed against the United
States alone. At the same time
that the police were invading the
American compound, they also
were moving into the east COM
pound of the Netherlands EN-
bassy property and into the
former barracks of the French
Embassy property, Mr.. Club said
Some State Department in
formants declared that in de-
Gliding on the general withdrawal
order, the American Government
had made a choice between two
evils.
Alternative Was Withdrawal.
1t simply could have protested
the loss of the Peiping property
but kept American diplomats on
the job-even though their prac.
tical usefulness has long since
ended. There was considerable
fear, however, that this would
have meant simply a piecemeal
loss of one position after another
IN Red China.
The alternative course, officials
said, was to meet the situation
head-on by ordering all American
representatives to come home al
the same time. Authorities here
hoped this would dramatize 70,
the Chinese people-and for any
Red leaders not completely undel
Moscow's ttumb-the extent tt
which the new China is burning
its bridges with the West.
The issue of recognition and o
policy in general occupied the at
tention Of leaders in Congress. Il
Secretary Acheson has requeste,
a meeting with the Senate Foreigl
Relations Committee to discuss tn
latest China development. Chair
man Connally is in Texas thi
week, but Senator George, secon,
ranking Democrat on the com
mittee, called a meeting for 8 pm
tomorrow.
Lucas Sees political Hash"
Senate Majority Leader Luca
told reporters he thinks Repub
lican members who have beel
St0rmiYlp against fhe prcciS3oy,t,
Evening star., 1950-01-16
District Medical Society
To Hear Dr.. J. H. Buruch

DR.. Joseph H. Barach, former
president of the American Dia-
betes Association, will address
the District Medical Society at
8:15 pm. Wednesday at the So
ciety auditorium, 1718 M street
NV. His subject will be 'Dia-
betes: Recognition, Prevention and
Treatment Of Certain Complica-
tiOnS."
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Priest Leaves for Moscow

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R.-
American Roman Catholics in
Moscow will have chaplain for
the first time in about year. The
Rev. Louis Robert Brassard, 35, of
Worcester, Mass, left by plane
yesterday for the Soviet capital.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW

At this season reservations should be made
we'll in advance. 1t also is better if you can
ny give alternate dates. (2) a choice Of 40.
commodations and (3) travel in the middle
of the week. For information and rsserva.
tions consult your local Ticket Agent Of
nearest Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Office.
8l4 Connecticut Avenue NV, Washington s,
D. C. Phone National 1885. FRANK e.
MAST, Assistant General Passenger AGENT.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Purukeet Is Rare

The Carolina parakeet, which
once ranged as far north as Wis
consin, now is restricted to Flor
ida and is almost extinct.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Lucas Sees "PoIiticaI Hash ..

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
told reporters he thinks Repub-
lican members who have been
storming against the Presidents
Evening star., 1950-08-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO SEATTLE-Aug. 21, %
or %; desire l or 2 passengers:
share expenses; 1850 Pontiac. IA.
FLORIDA-Leaving Sept. % wees
end' room for 2 or 8. IA. q: SSs7:
DRIVING NEW MEXICO, Sept 1:
gasoline. ia. 1851 after $3.50. 2Os
COLORADo-Leaving Aug. "a; want
passengers, to share expenses.
Cali MARCUS HARTLE1N. sH. 2i35.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO, Milwaukee. sl
about Aug 23; take passengers.
WANT SOMEONE to share expenses.
driving to California about Aug. 81.
Ref. exch. 81. 1921. -2l
DRIVING TO TAMIMENT. PA. Aur.
~. 1850. can take four passengers
, there or In Poconos. co. 9O95. =
RESPONSIBLE PERSON will drive
your 1949-'5O car to Los Angeles
this week; no passengers. ST. 3744.
WANT TRANsP. Calf. soon as pos
sible; share driving expenses. Ref.
DRIVING TO Springfield, Mo. via
st. Louis, Aug. 22 or %. Can take
s9ge5 Of return in 10 days, Cali 10.
MIAMI. Aug. %, passenger share
expenses. RE. 0692. Ext. so3; refs.
LADY with children leaving Wash,
Aug. 20 for San Diego, Calf. desire
ref. req. Can UN. 0395.
TO DALLAS, leaving August, 2Sth de-
sire passengers to share expenses.
Call GE. 1884.
DRIVING TO TAKOMA, WASH.
leave about Aug. %; take l pasSen-
ger, to share expense. Write p. o.
Box 1928. HyattSville.
LEAVING FOR FORT WAYNE, IND,
aug. 20. return Sept. 4; will take
Z passengers; references EXCHANGED,
STUDENT-Wants ride to Idaho:
willing to share expenses and driv-
ing; references given: any time be-
tween Aug; 26-sept. 1. Address
est, MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAUFFEUR-HANDY MAN, long OK.
sea, sfar re1s'; free to travel. Box 26O-V,
CHILD CARE. Ink, colored womar T@
sood WsnTs reyersncd Work, 10 to 5; ; days wk.
CoLORED GIRL Wants 'ds days work
for Wednesday; excellent ironer;
COLORED GIRL desires work a,
mothers helper and nursing; stay
ooLSRfp' e q RH'. GfkL RHs lsss; Desires job a,
CoIoRED SIRfl' GiRL desires Sire GSS: SoTt car;n.
night work in pvt. home. ST
CoIoRED GIRL to take care OF
coLoRED sri GIRL wants days work,
Call Ii. 4-O724.
COLORED GIRL wants job as maid,
general gene housework; days week;
CoLoRED GIRL desires 5-day work
week. References. Phone AT.
CoLoRED GIRL, live in or out; good
experience and references; no Sun.
work: HU. 6155.
cGLoRED G1.o ed GIRL. Il take care Of chill
fond Of children. ei, LIE Ii 7-i4ssi GeIsSnai''S'
COLORED. GIRL desires to care for
babies or g.h.w. No cooking. Ii.
CoIoRED GIRL desires day work;
Cleaning ffi I nsoss and laundering; best refs
COUPLE, empl. husband, well-man-
nered S-yr-old girl; would like to
share home in exchange for wife
keeping house and cooking. Ii.
DEPENDABLE, trustworthy woman
available. vi. 1a76. 7in'"' feletse'e Mss
G.H.W.-Colored girl desires days
work Monday, Tues, Wed. or part
time morning work. CO. 1853.
work; references. CO. O419.
GIRL, colored. desires part-time Job
phones: refs. CO. 2166.
GIRL, colored, wishes work, full OF
part time; very good refs. Ii
GIRL, colored, wants days work
part time. or full time, or baby
sitting; refs, ST. 1859.
GIRL. colored. wants Job as nurse.
maj maid or E;hig;; sgGe 6 years exper.
eIEt; s5s.%. 'Yl9Est; aG. ssss' ss'iFs' Job doin'
GIRL, colored, wishes part time
g.h.w. or child care. 8 to 5, 5H
days. ST. 4911.
GIRL, colored, wants job mothers
honest, Honest. reliable, eh;si NJ Neat. 'iS Ex. s55i A
or days work; good worker, good
cook; refs. CO. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN tcont.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or woman.
Mrs. T. made S1.SOO last week
You can do it i you have determi-
homes. experienced person prefer
red: car necessary. Call Mr.. .Leath
or Mr.. Ashley for an appointment.
LEATH g. ASHLEY. INC. MA. 6464
SALESPERSON, experienced in selling
drapery fabrics, slip covers. and up
party. SMITHS, INC. 1928 Wis. ave.
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST - Part
time and temporary. Good hourly
rates. EX. 1887. -21
TAILORS, 4, only the best need ap-
ply. THE ALTERATION HOUSE,
91S F ST. NV.
COMPETENT COUPLE for small es-
tate In nearby Virginia; man to
drive and serve. woman to cook and
do housework: comfortable room
and bath, good salary; permanent
position, references required. Call
EMERALD TOE HOSIERY in great
demand, representatives needed
fun or part time, immed. delivery
lge; commission. DISTRICT MAN
HoME HHshH' PokrR1ir Sda heaf SOLICITOR for
Photographic studio, to work from
own home One who Is familiar
with phone contact work. LU
4-2G26. --S2
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST. expert
enced ONCE worker with. old estab-
lished Arm; $3.50 month to start;
prompt advancement; ability handle
lent working conditions; good oppor-
tunity for future; references. Box
s2EENoGRaPHER. dictation and gem
eral ONCE routine. Apply general
once. WASHINGTON PROPERTIES,
sTENOGRAPHER, for financial in
stitution; pleasant surroundings,
short, hours, 5-day week. Call Ma
tional 0254 -21
STENOGRAPHER-Young, accurate;
exper.. not necessary; newspaper ad-
vertising dept; employe benefits, ad-
Sdsy Dsssa Sse5 s2p.r Elk 6Sds d.
sir; temp; weeks starting Aug.
STENoGRAPHER to executive of
natl. jewelry organization. 5hTday
week, air-es nd nd; offees;; .sxceIlssTntt ellen I
for an appont@ent On Ca Mondas s $500
STENoGRAPHER - Immediate. per-
manent opening. Stewart Warner
Corp. Washington headquarters,
small pleasant office. Company-paid
insurance, disqualification. Phone
sTkN9GRApHER-Ase. RI Ssasi 1885: mus,
public and assume gen. clerical du-
dENcYA e1fs; YAPR5s aospITHL. ME; hoover HMas- Mas
STENO., pref, but not nee, exp in
patent work; must be rapid and &C;
sal; ranging from S55-$65 per wk
depending upon exp. and ability.
Also PIX operator with steno. exp.
Box 141-Y, Star. 30