davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
NAM Asks Congress
To Bar Bargaining
BY Unions on Pensions
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The National Association OF
Manufacturers (NAM) urged Con-
gress today to deny labor unions
the right to bargain over COM
pany pension plans.
The NAM said company pension
programs have become the chief
cause of violent dispute between
organized labor and management"
rather than evidence of a COM
pany's interest in employe welfare.
The association position was
outlined in statement prepared
for the Senate Finance Committee
which is holding hearings on So
cial security legislation.
Union Efforts Attacked.
Stronger and stronger efforts
are being made by unions" the
NAM said, Ito convert company
pension programs into industry
wide programs, such as the bank
rupt plan in the coal industry or
the area-wide plan now being
actively pushed in Toledo. Ohio.
Such programs can only serve
to destroy private pension plans"
The statement was prepared by
Ira Mosher, former NAM president
who now heads the NAM Employe
Benefits Committee.
Mr.. Mosher argued that all
company pension programs are
threatened by a recent interpre-
tation of the law requiring COM
panies to bargain collectively on
pensions and employe benefits.
Sees Programs Changed.
That Interpretation of the
law" Mr.. Mosher said, supple
mented by very questionable
recommendation of a presidential
fact-flnding board, has COM
pletely changed the nature and
effect of pension programs in
industry"
Mr.. Mosher said the NAM
favors a broadened Social
Security program which will in
clude all those gainfully en-
ployed," including agricultural
workers.
But he said there should be
definite limits to the cost Of such
a program. Every additional
item of cost must be weighed on
the basis not only of social need"
he added. but also the capacity
OF the economy to support the
cost"
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Gunmen Select JeweIN
In Window, Get $4,000
By the tssoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ia pair oi
calculating robbers held up a South
Side jewelry store last night.
First the gunmen locked two
employees and three customers In
washroom.
Then one gunman went outside
and his companion forced owner
Sol A. Iglow to the inner side of
a window showcase.
The outside man pointed out
each article he wanted Mr.. Iglow
to hand to his confederate. Mr..
Iglow reluctantly hauled out
rings, upset jewels, watches and
other jewelry and handed them
to the gunman who put them in
a paper bag.
The jeweler told police the rob-
bers' selection was valued at more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Rogge Says He'll Tell
Peace Partisans u. ).
Does Not Want War
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar
10. John Rogge, former
United States, assistant attorney
general, said yesterday that he
will tell the Communist-sponsored
World Committee of Peace par
tisans here the United States does
not want war.
Mr.. Rogge, a vice president of
the committee, called for outlaw
ing of the atomic bomb and un-
limited inspection of atomic
plants by United Nations authori-
ties in speech last week to Rus
sia's Supreme Soviet. He plans
to go to Yugoslavia. which is at
odds with the Cominform, next
week.
The attorney told a news con-
ference yesterday he thinks the
Cominform, the association of
Eastern Communist nations led
by Russia, has behaved very i'm
properly against the Yugoslays. !"
He added that amy small nation
is entitled to build it's own future
without interference from any
big powers, whether it be Russia
or the United States"
VERY Difficult Question"
Mr.. Rogge refused comment on
whether he plans to promote a
settlement between the Kremlin
and Marshal Tito. He termed
that very difficult question"
His trip to Yugoslavia is viewed
with interest in the light of his
visit to Moscow and his attend
ance at the four day Communist
sponsored peace" rally there.
Mr.. Rogge said he had been in
formed the Yugoslays want to
confer an honorary degree of
civil law on him at the University
of Belgrade.
YugoSlav Premier-M arshal
Tito's Communist Party was GUST
ed by the Cominform in June,
1948, on the charge of National
istic Tendencies.
Soviet Art Second Rate"
Rockwell Kent, American artist
and another delegate to the par
tisans' committee meeting. said
here yesterday that Russian art
is secondary and not a peoples S
art. He was in Moscow with Mr.
Rogge.
Kent said pre-revolutionary
Russian painters were good, but
he described present-day Soviet
art as second rate. He qualified
this statement by expaining he
had not seen much Russian art
during his Moscow visit.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
planners and Senators
Slate Farley 10 Solve
Marshall Heights Issue
By Nelson M. Shepard

The Marshall Heights redevel-
opment issue remained unresolvec
today, as Federal planners looked
to Capitol hackers of the plan fol
future guidance.
At the request of Senators
Sparkman of Alabama and Flan-
ders of Vermont, they agreed tc
postpone any decision until after
a conference with the two legisla-
tors sometime next week.
The conference call came op-
portunely yesterday as a possible
way out for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
whose members had reached ar
impasse. After a full day of dis
cussion, the only thing certain
was that compliments among
property-owner in the blighteo
area could anticipate no early re-
lief.
Physical improvements in Mar
shall Heights are now under q
District Commissioners. freeze
order pending a decision on the
future Of the area.
Action Predicted.
After comforting with District
officials and spokesmen for prop
erty owners, Chairman William w
Wurster of NCPPC predicted that
out Of all this will emerge &C
ton" John Nolen. jr., director OF
planning. suggested that the con-
ference represented "a fair ano
searching attempt to reach a solu-
tion."
Next weeks conference with the
two Senate leaders may help the
planning group to determine
whether to make a second attempt
to gain Congressional approval
Iof the redevelopment plan or tc
drop the matter entirely. Senator
Sparkman is chairman of the
Banking and Currency Subcom-
mittee that held hearings on
Marshall Heights last December
Senator Flanders was a Republi-
can member of the subcommittee
$4,000 Per House.
AS a result of yesterdays dis
cussions, Mr.. Wurster said it is
apparent some in Congress still
think Marshall Heights is a prob
lem area.
1t. Col. Thomas j. Hayes, as
sistant Engineer Commissioner
said that. in addition to the cost to
the District government, property
owners would have to spend $1.2
million to bring their houses up
to standard. The average cost, he
estimated, would be $4,000 per
house.
Among those attending the
planning session were Everett L.
Edmonds, president of the Mar
shall Heights Civic Association;
Frank Harley, its vice president
and Howard Woodson, technical
adviser. Others included Mrs.
P. L. Allen Of the Marshall
Heights Self Help Co operative
and Joel D. Hankins. a resident
Of the area.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

District of Columbia-Sunny
with highest temperature in the
upper 40's today. Fair tonight
with lowest about 35 degrees. To-
morrow partly cloudy and rather
windy turning colder tomorrow
afternoon and night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and not quite as cold with lowest
temperature from 80 to 35 degrees
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and windy turning colder during
the afternoon and night.
Wind velocity at 1870 O'Clock
this morning, IA miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

metallic click over the phone
When he mentioned the noise, the
person to whom he was talking
told him their conversation was
being recorded, Mr.. Garfield said
A representative of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co
told the committee the Bell Tele-
phone System does not like the
recorder system but that the
agencies may purchase it from
half dozen different companies
that sell them.
1t was pointed out any record
ing OF conversations is strictly
against the law, unless the parties
on the telephone are informed
in advance that their talk is being
recorded. Also, "beep" tone has
to be sounded at 15-second in
tervals.
NAVY 'BUMPING'-When the
220 employees of the Naval Ord
nance Plant in Alexandria which
is being closed, are placed in jobs
in the Naval Gun Factory, it will
result in series of personnel
"bumpings" that will affect some
present Gun Factory workers.
The Gun Factory has agreed
to hire about 220 of the 600 Ord
nance Plant employees. However
the retention point system, based
on seniority, veterans preference
and several other factors, is ex-
pected to result in some of the
present Gun Factory employees
being bumped" out of their Jobs
or to lower salaried positions by
the Ordnance Plant workers.
Some of the Ordnance Plant
employees already have been noti-
fed they will take salary cuts
in their new jobs.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
The Library has asked Congress
for enough money to hire 1863
new employees. If the request is
granted, the Library will hire 65
additional persons for its process
ing department, IA in the refer
ence department, II in the law
library, IS in administrative de-
partment,, and four in the assist
ant librarians Office.
BE sure to listen at 6.:45 pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Yonng's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neDs and Dte,Ds OF the Gouern-
n,ent scene.J
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Tulk on Mutrimony

A conference on marriage for
engaged couples and young per-
sons contemplating matrimony
will be held from l to S pm. to-
morrow in st, Patrick's auditorium
Tenth and q streets NV. The
Rev. Louis G. Miltenberger, as
sistant pastor of st. Martins par
ish, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Temperatures in Various Cities.
High T.nm Eirh t.
Soviet's Gen. Tonsky Dies

MOSCOW, Mar. II R.-The
death of Maj. Gen. Dmitri Tan
sky. IS, an expert in military
communications. was reported
here today. He was on the staff
of the Soviet military academy
and held responsible commands
during World War II.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

~ AAbtAS
economy effect
ed" one promi-
nent lawmaker
said. In an
election y e ar !,
on eSS is
afraid to step on
anybody's toes"
Consequently,
G ov rn m ent
employees have
little to fear in
the way OF per-
sonnel reduc-
tions. Of course,
Evening star., 1950-03-17

tions probably will be made in q
relatively few agencies. But none
of them will be on large scale.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee tentatively has cut $l.2 bill
lion from the administration S
$30,326, 100000 1851 budget re-
quest. This isn't too great a slash,
as far as personnel is concerned.
particularly when you consider that
considerable portion of the cut
is directed at the so-called civil
functions" of the Army engineers
and other Federal projects not di-
rectly connected with employ
ment.
/ Furthermore, the Senate, in all
likelihood, will trim even less
from the Presidents budget re-
quests. So most agencies. even
with their original budget esti-
mates trimmed a little by Con-
gress, will be able to absorb the
cuts in one way or another with
out having to reduce their stats
by any appreciable number.
Here are the figures tentatively
agreed on by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Defense Department-Requested
$13,028,000, granted $l2,839,000.
Treasury Department - Re-
quested $2.8l2,ooO, granted $2,-
753 900.
| Independent Offices, including
Veterans Administration, Atomic
Energy Commission, Civil Service
Commission and more than a
score of other independent agen-
cies-Requested $s,458, 900, granted
$s,024.
Agriculture Department - Re-
quested $7e9 million. granted $764
million.
Labor Department and Federal
Security ,Agency-Requested $2,-
1852 900, granted $2,27l 900.
State, Justice and Commerce
Departments-Requested $l.1s4,-
900, granted $1,110,000.
Interior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1858 million, granted 1921 million.
Army Engineers-Requested 1894
million. granted $675 million.
Legislative Department - Re-
quested $65 million, granted $56
million.
! Rr
TWIN EVILS - James Wat
son. the executive director of
the National Civil Service
| League, is recommending to his
friends that for a lot Of laughs,
they read about a politician,
"Plunkitt of Tammany Hail." by
William L. Riordan and pub
lished by Alfred F. Knopf.
According to Mr.. Watson,
Plunkitt despised drink and
civil service. Plunkitt said: II
honestly believe that drink is
the greatest curse of the day
except, of course, civil service
and it has driven more young
men to ruin than. anything
except civil service examina-
tions."
LISTENING IN-The fact that
many Federal agencies are using
special devices to record telephone
conversations has been brought
out in testimonay before the House
Appropriations Committee.
Representative Canfield, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey, a member OF
the committee, complained about
such practices. He declared that
recently he telephoned the Public
Housing Agency and that he heard
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Five Day Weather Forecast for
and Vicinity, March

Washington and Vicinity, March
17-22.-The temperature will
average from 5 to 8 degrees below
normal for the period. The nor
NAL maximum for the Washing
ton area is 81 degrees, normal
minimum IS degrees. Colder to-
morrow night and Sunday and
continued moderately cold until
toward the end of the period. Rain
or snow Sunday and rain Wednes-
day totaling about one-half inch
of precipitation.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
BuIqurs Nome Gulf for StoIin

+ LONDON, Mar. II (PD.-Bulgaria
has renamed the Gulf of Varna
on the Black Sea as Stain Gulf
the Moscow radio reported last
night.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Snow urries occasional light is due tonight the
Northern and Central Appalachans the Great Lakes Northern
Great Plains and the Northern and Central Rockies Rain will
fall in the Central Southern Plateau Northern Cali
Colder weather Southwestern
most of the Northern country little
temperature change expected elsewhere -AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1950-03-17

The first American airplane
fatality is believed to have been
an Army flyer killed in 1908 at
Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Congress Expected to Order
Few Personnel Reductions
BY Joseph Young

Despite all the talk about widespread hngs indications
that Congress will
year.
Prominent members of Congress
ton Congress will be
Evening star., 1950-03-17

There's an awful lot of talk
about economy in Congress these
days. but actually there will
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
The Sun and Moon

RISES. SetS.
Sun, today 6:1S 6:16
Sun, tomorrow 6:l6 6:17
Moon, today $50 am. 5:29 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

High, Is, at 1901 am.
Low, 26, at 1925 pm.
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest, 70, on January 26.
Lowest, 15, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
lEhIrniShed hY IInited States Cnasf an
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron TiIton, Mil

MT. anu MrS. Aaron 1uLOu, WILL
waukee, left Tuesday for the
Coast before returning h o m e.
They were the guests of Mrs. Til
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Willens and of his brother,
AL Tilton.
Leaving on a fishing trip to
Guaymas, Mex. this morning will
be Richard Bennett, Jack Starr,
DR.. Alexander Gerstel and Rob
ert Winger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braverman and
daughter Barbara, N Y, have
been visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Feldman, Tucson. Mr.. Feldman
is their uncle.
Her friends are glad to see Mrs.
Morris Rose, N. Tyndall fully re-
cuperated after a recent illness.
New residents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gladin, formerly of Chi
cago, now living on E. Fairmont.
Mrs. Gladin came from Eli, Inc,
where he was manager. He is now
with Fields jewelers., Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Miller, NAL
vern Dr., celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary March 8.
They were married (she is the
former Rose Silver) in Brooklyn
and have two lovely children,
Sally, II, and Jack, 4.
Guests of Mrs. Antoine Kamens,
San Carlos Apis, include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Elkon, Rhinelander,
Wis. Mrs. Elkon is her sister
Mrs. Preston Gordon and son
Barry, 2, left last Thursday for
Annapolis, Md, to attend the
wedding of her sister, Olive Eel
ko.
Mrs. M. L. Heller, POmelO Dr.,
left Monday for Milwaukee where
she will spend the Passover hol-
idays.
Recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Cole, E. 18th, was Mrs.
Henny Youngman, wife of the
great comic. She is Mrs. Coles
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris WeisbergeT
celebrated their wedding ami
versary with dinner at the Pea
cock Inn.
Mrs. COlman Adler is expected
back in Tucson soon after three
weeks visit in New York.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

LISTEN TO THE ARIZONA
POST HOUR-EVERY SUNDAY
OVER KVOA - AT 11:OO AM.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Soeiah
Ps,sonab

Mr.. and Mrs. David Burns,
Flint, Mich. and originally of
Iowa, and daughter, Sunny 8,
have come to Tucson to make
their home. They live on N. For
geus. He is a pharmacist.
George Gelernter, senior at the
U. of Utah Medical School, was
elected pres. of the local medical
fraternity chapter, Phi Rho Sig
ma.
Mrs. Edward Brady, E. 18th, re-
turns Saturday from Detroit ac-
companied by Mrs. Sam Brady,
her mother-in-law, who will
spend the Holidays here. Mrs.
Brady went east to attend the
wedding of her brother.
Jack Brown spent last week
end in Tucson with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Brown, E.
Helen, motoring over from Los
Angeles.
Elaine Streiter entertained at
a party in honor of the 18th birth
day of Arlene Marshall. Guests
were: Carol Cohen, Ruth Hol-
lander, Phyllis Krotenberg, Deb
bic Levy, Adrienne Mann, Phyllis
Nemiroff, Gloria Siegel. Others
were: Ray Alexandra, Jay Davis,
Byron Epstein, Owen Gumbin,
Leslie Kipnis, Paul Katz, Morty
Netupsky, Bernie Serbin, Max
Volk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berlin,
Gale Glorietta, had as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Salasneck, De-
troit, Cher father), who were ex-
tensively entertained. The Ber-
Inns gave a dinner for 40 in their
honor. Another dinner for them
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Zuckerman, N. Tucson. The
David Radners, Gale Guaymus,
gave a cocktail party for the
guests. Mrs: Harry Epstein enter
tanned at luncheon at the West
erner Another luncheon wa
given by Mrs. Fred Kreisler and
still another by Miss Helen Lebo.
Mrs. Nat Cohn was hostess in
their honor at the Peacock Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. SalaSnek then gave
a reciprocity dinner which mark
ed their wedding anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Ewdard A. Simmons. Atty.
500 Lawyers Bldq.

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery.
BESSIE HUNNICUTT, plain
tiff VS.. Claude Hunnicutt Defend
ant.
.......... Order of Publication .........
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. in said County and State
on the 18th day of September, A..
D.. 1850.
Present: The Honorable Robert
M. Toms, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the Aft
davit hereto attached from which
it appears that the defendant,
Claude Hunnicutt, is not resi-
dent of Detroit. Michigan, but
when last heard of and from
resided at n Lexington street,
Columbus, Ohio, therefore
On Motion of Edward A. Sim
mon. attorney for plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT appear in this cause with
in three (3) months from the date
hereof either in person or by at
torney, and that his failure so to
do will cause his default to be
taken.
AND TT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy of this order be
published in the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed and publish
ed in the County of Wayne,
Michigan. according TO law.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy Of this Order, to-
gether with copy of the Aft
davit upon which it is founded,
be served upon the defendant at
his last known place of address by
registered mail, return receipt
requested.
And all of which foregoing is
so ordered.
ROBERT M. TOMS,
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
Edgar M Branigin, Cler
BY Ed Murawski.
Deputy Clerk l0-7-1l-11
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
The NesC Tribune
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1850
William ". Banks. Atty
l05 Cratiof


State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. 380-459
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel A. Monroe, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. in
writing and under oath, to said
Court at the Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit, in said County,
and to serve copy thereof upon
T. j. Franklin. administrator with
the will annexed of said estate at
4456 Lumbely Ave, Detroit, Mich.
on or before the goth day of Dec
ember, AID 1850, and that such
claims will be heard by said court
before Judge James H. Sexton in
Court Room No. SGT, Wayne
County Building in the City Of
Detroit. in said County. on the
10th day of December. AID. 1850
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated October 9. 1850.
James H. Sexton.
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune.
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
1914 1923
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

State OF Michigan, County of
Wayne, SIS 376-574-At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne, held al the
Probate Court Room in the CITY
Of Detroit, one the Third day of
october, In the year one thous-
and nine hundred and fifty.
Present Thomas G.. Murphy.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lois Cadd, deceased.
The petition of Frederick Yates.
a Public administrator, having
been heretofore filed in this
Court praying that administration
OF said estate be granted to HIM
sell or some other suitable per-
son:
1t is orderd, That the First day
or November, next at ten o'clock
III the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for heacing
said petition.
And 1t is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to said
time of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
Circulated in said County of
Wayne.
Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
CA true copy
Joseph f. O'Sullivan, Deputy
Probate Rcgister 1914 1923
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Judson B. Powell
Attorney
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan, County Of
Wayne, SIS 283-l00 At a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit. on the Twenty ninth
day Of September, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and fifty.
Present James II. Sexton. In the
Matter of the Change of Name
of Lawrence Edward Royal, an
aduly.
On reading and filing the petit
ton of the said Lawrence Edward
Royal PRAYING that his name be
changed to Lawrence Edward
Robinson
1t is ordered, That the Thirt-
ieth day of October, next. at two
o'clock in the afternoon at SAID
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition
And it is Ordered. That a copy
Of this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secutively previous to said time
of hearing, in the Detroit Tri-
bLne, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County of
Wayne.
James H. Sexton,
Judge of Probate
"a True copy)
Joseph F. O'Sullivan, Deputy
Probate Register l0-7-lO-21
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Frederick Yates. Atty.
Gil Grafiof

State of Michigan County Of
Wayne, SIS 367-l38 At a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the Twenty Eighth
day of September. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty.
Present Thomas c. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edward McGonagle. deceased.
On readin.. and filing the petit
ton of Frederick Yates, a Public
Administrator, praying that adj
ministration of said estate be
granted to himself or some other
suitable person.:
1t is ordered, That the Thirtieth
day of October. next. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be publish
ed once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to
said time of hearing, in the De-
troll Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge of Probate
CA true Copy
Joeph F. O'Sullivan, Deputy
Probate Register l07 1921