davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
SeeiiEl'
Stars
With DOLONES !. CALYIN

WIN O0EJfSGS calvin
NEW YORK CITY - Actor
Sidney Potter, youthful bachel-
or whose starring film, mo Way
Out" continues to win plaudits
and rave notices on Broadway,
wrote us from Johannesburg,
South Africa, that "theee are
plenty Of horses to ride, COWS
to milk on the farm where I'm
staying but no women-thank
God!" Potter is in Africa
making a film, Cry The Be-
loved Country" for which he
grew that beard long before
leaving. He flew to London
where he stayed two days, then
to Lisbon for one day. Had a
wonderful time, a safe journey
an enjoyed every minute, Ar
rived in Johannesburg" he con-
tinued, "and was taken to the
farm. 1t is a beautiful place.
with all the conveniences OF
home-in fact, hona9 was never
like this!" (Foltier had to
travel listed as a servant, &C
cording to rules Of che Union of
South Africa "The picture
is going f1ne," he concludes, II
love it,"
Toni Harper. had two baby
h5;xers while In Nov York which
,sne lQseG npore than anything
else. -. But they were so shy
both would hide under her
dressing table when company
came and she'd have to pull
them out for proper introduce
tons. Nobody could tell the
dogs apart, except Toni, who in
sisted one was a wee bit larger
than the other. L'Tanya,
rather Sorrowfully, decided to
postpone her planned trip to
Europe to discover new fash
ions for her Fall showings when
she discovered she had two
weeks only to stay. But it
was her husband, photog Earl
Griffin, who convinced her. /.
That's too far to go for Just
two weeks" he told us, you
think money grows on trees?"
With Gloria SWanson's ter
rife hit Sunset Boulevard now
playing, it brings back the
thought that Miss Swanson
started the leopard fur craze
when she wore a leobard head
ache band" in silent films. :.
This year, leopard is one of the
more popular furs. In fact,
Janet Gaynor, the former star
now married TO designer Adrian,
says that when she and her
husband toured Africa, her Loop
ar coat was the only thing the
natives didn't laugh at.
James Edwards certainly as
founded a wild night club audi
ence in Harlem by doing the love
scene from Romeo and Juliet"
when they were set to hear him
sing I'm Gonna Sit Right Down
and Write Myself A Letter" .
Jimmy tells us that he and the
tax department have come to an
amicable agreement. :. And
during the Baptist convention
in Philly last week he went down
to see his mother, a delegate
from Indiana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

mer that won the game, Pee Wee
Reese told Jackie to stop choking
up on the stick, just hit freely
and that batting average might
60 up. Jackie did just that
Shotten says that the reason New
combe does not make superb
relief pitcher is that he takes
longer than anyone else to warm
up The average pitcher
takes is minutes but Don needs
20 minutes ..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
FOR SALE

ON SFALE
WHITING ST. = z fam. house.
~ rooms, will vaeate and sell 8
rooms, Furnishings, St. heat. oil
burner large grounds. Reduced
price, easy terms.
1919 DlxWELL ST. = Al EgIes- /
ton Square, s fam. brick, all S
rooms, hardwood floors, sim. nj.
with oil, 5 rooms vacant for buyer.
$500 down, balance on easy
terms.
70 KlNGSBURY ST. = ; fam.
house, 6-6-6 rooms, INV. floors,
sep. heaters. 4 TONS Of coal; s
rooms available Oct. 5, reason
able price and easy terms.
TOWNSEND ST. = fsa. brick.
5-6-6 rooms, h. ". floors, sim.
ht., oil burners. , ear gar. Reas-
enable price, terms arranged.
III LAUREL ST. = z fam. house,
z saxh d Price $500, nown
l,et Articles --rg - eaSx
terms ike rent.
1 HUMBOLDT AVE, Rorbuvy = )
fam. house, 6-7-7 rooms, Il. ".
/ FIeors, sep. heaters. Income sI24.
Price reduced; will arrange terms.
CROSS ST., Maiden = Store and
three family brick house and bakery
with swo large baking ovens. Prop
erty In excellent condition, good
place for . bskery--with vacant
store. Price reasonable and terms
arranged.
IS MUNRoE ST. - 10 rms, par
quet foors, steam heat. z baths,
cempetesy renovated. ready 70
move In, all vacant.
az NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- 2 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors, s
roms vacant. $500 down, BALI
anee as rent.
~ WAUMBEcK ST. = 3 family |
house, 6-6-4 rooms. Rent $I65. |
Hardwood floors, white sinks, hos 1
wafer oil burner s rooms svaiI-
able July IS. Reasonable price,
terms arranged, Coed for a G.i.
Loan.
RANDOLPH = Single house, con-
sistlng Of sun parIoE and J rooms, !.
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner, nodsn kitchen, bssuti-
ful white stove, all new pIemhiag, !
in excellent conditien, z car gap-
age, hen house, 5000 So. #.
land, real homes house avail
sole, rsuced price, terms arranged.
DEhNlsoN ST. - s fan. brick,
all s room suites, INV. floors, mod.
plumbing, ssm, ell hess. Income
S34s monthly. Price $IS,s0o.
Balance arranged on terms.
70 LET
TOWNSEND ST.. - Large Furn-
shed roem and kitehenette.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Small
room. furnished, SO per week.
ST. = Furnished rssm.
$40 per week.
QUINCY ST. > z furnissss rooms
Tor students.
AVN ST.. = Z furnished rooms.
DALE ST. :. Spacious bed room,
II furnished, hssted, $lo.so por
week.
ioMEsTEAp ST. = Large furn.
oem, heated, $40 per week.
GEORGIA ST. - spacious fur.
oemf nice furniture, III pr
veek.
ROWLAND ST. = Large furnished
oem for couple, $iz per week.
vENokAH ST. = Large furn-
Ihed room, $40.
IsT YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUhpTREE's ROOM
lEGlsTRY for selected sne
recommended parties. With or
'ithsus kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PuBLIc
T. Z. R()UNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

DURHAM, NC. - WELMON
BRITT, hard driving fulihack
for the North Carolina College
Eagles, accounted for ISL of
the 262 yards gained by the
Eagles when they took a 1876
verdict from the St. Augu-
stine's College Saints in the
seasons opener for both teams
at Durham, Saturday, Sept
ember 70. The piston-like
legs of the 1877 pound, six foot
senior from Bowling Green,
KY, ground out a neat 70
years per try average for
coach H er m a n Riddick's
Eagles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
FOR SALE

CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make a
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $500.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing $l25 to $500 or
more weekly. fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-hslf Of IFS value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, siiverware. Coal
and gas ranges, ser tubs and white
sink, copper boiler, etc. Price
$500, cash $500.
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming
House, II rooms, hot water heat.
Income about S2l5 mo. Price
$65oo-$I5oo cash.
BACK BAY
3 fam. house, ass rooms, Apt.
z vacant and ready to be occupied.
Apt. I Of 4 rooms vacant Oct. l.
Tenants supply own heat. Near
Jordan hall and Conservatory Of
Music. Price $1,000, cash $1,000,
prcbsbIy $500. Come ready 10
buy bsfeEs fha snow sails.
4 ST. BCJoLPH ST. RooRairg
house with furniture. Steam heat.
Price Sl2,50o.
Four fam. brick - near Jordan and
Symphony Halls, hardwood floors
3 piece baths, Price $500 -
$4,000 or $500 cash.
RoxBURY
; fam. house, ASS rooms. Ex-
peeting Apt. | Of 4 rooms 70 be
vacated Oct. I, Large back yard,
piazxas. Price $500, cash $500.
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms. sep.
sim. heaters, piazxss. near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. Priee5
$4,000. Come and say how much
can you pay7
z fam. house, As rooms, hard
wood parquet floors, z apis. vacant.
Now being put in lst class eondi-
tion; steam heat, convenient 70
schools. churches and Transports
zion; light, sunny and airy rooms
Price $500, cash 81 500--or whist
can you pay eash1 Bring the de-
post with YOU.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. = 3
fam. ASS rms. 4 room vacancy,
ST. heaters for LIST and End floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
2 family = apt, J Of s rms vacant,
newly painted and pspered, ready
for oFcupany; sep. sim, hesterss
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE - 10 rooms each,
or s apis. 3 roems and bath vacant
for purchaser Asking $500.
terms.
3-famiIy, 6-6-6 rooms and re-
eeptien halls, h. W. floors, 3 first
~tahA stNaW USaiNtsf e1VAtpVV ENt0
inside and out. Owner viii ysease.
z-fsmily, SIS rooms, z sim. HRS,
piazxas, nd. wd. frs, ; pc. baths,
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set fubs and sinks, pink
conditions, Front and rear yards
with hedges, shrubbeFy, trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gaF-
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
ST. ard neighborhood. Fsrk nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price $1,000. II
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KiTcH-
ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " YoU ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
~ CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YOU.
H. {. JARRATT II
s73 fremont ST., ROxbury \
Nj 1.e34T HI
Evening star., 1950-02-17
BIoodied Shoes Brinq
Son S Arrest in Staying
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. II.
Blood-stained shoes and human
hair on the soles led to the arrest
of man in the Staying of his So
year-old mother, Detective Capt.
Frank H. Webb said today.
Clarence Decker. "a, was
charged with murder yesterday
shortly after the body of his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Decker, was
found on the kitchen floor of her
apartment, Capt. Webb said.
The body was lying in a pool
of blood. Capt. Webb said the
mother appeared to have been
stamped on and had been brutal
ly beaten and stabbed.
Police began questioning Decker
today. No motive foFthe Staying
has been uncovered.
Norman Decker, Is, another son
of Mrs. Decker, was treated at a
hospital for multiple cuts on his
right hand. He was reported to
have leaped through a window of
the Decker home to escape being
attacked.
Two patrolmen, R. L. Moore and
c. M. Porter, reported they found
the suspect in the lavatory. His
hands, forehead, clothing and
shoes had blood on them, they
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Two Persons Injured
In Falls From Cars

Two persons, one a police detec-
tive, were injured late yesterday
when they fell from moving auto
mobiles. They were hurt in sep
arate accidents.
They are Precinct Detective
jeremiah j. O'Donovan, SO, of the
Missing Persons Bureau, and Mrs.
Rosemary Dixon, 81, of 1859
Twenty first street NV.
Detective O'Donovan was to re-
port to the Police and Fire Clinic
today for treatment of cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Dixon is in fair condition
at Emergency Hospital. She re-
ceived internal injuries and a pos
sible fractured pelvis.
Detective ODonovan was
thrown from a police cruiser when
1t skidded and turned completely
around in the 1900 block of Ben
ming road NE.
T., Detective Frank j. Innocent,
who was driving, said they were
chasing speeder at the time. The
other car escaped.
IA Police said Mrs. Dixon fell from
a taxi at Sixteenth and K streets
NV. when the cab was involved
in minor accident. The cab was
driven BY Robert D. Green, 38,
colored, OF 1921 Fourteenth street
NE. police said.
Mrs. Dixon at first declined hos
utilization, but several hours later
was admitted to Emergency, police
said,
Evening star., 1950-02-17

resent Robert A. Vogeler in his
Hungarian trial.
Mr.. Horvath indicated that Mr..
Ernst called on him at the Hun
garian Legation in Washington
February 13. Mr.. Ernst went
through the formalities required
of all applicants-namely, the fl
ing of an application, the presen-
tation of a biographical state
ment, and a letter setting forth
the purpose of his visit. The de-
cision on a visa is made by the
Foreign Office in Hungary.
Mr.. Horvath said, II wired
Budapest the data furnished by
Mr.. Ernst. Today, I received a
long wire from Mr.. Ernst and i'm
mediately sent it's contents by
cable to the Foreign Office in
Budapest. I am doing all I can
within the scope of my power"
When he left Washington for
New York, he reports, no reply
had been received from the Hun
garian Foreign Office.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Continued From First Page.)
Koch's sentence, Arabian-Ameri-
can Oil operation and the five
per center" investigation.
The last probe resulted in the
perjury indictment of John Mar
agon and focused the committee
spotlight on Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan.
Senator Hoey said the staff is
still running down leads in the
"flve-percenters'' investigation
SO named because it dealt with
middlemen who charged per
cent for selling their services to
businessmen.
In announcing Mr. Rogers res
ignation, Senator Hoey said he
had written to his chief counsel
expressing his appreciation for
Mr.. Rogers very splendid serv-
ice," in which he demonstrated
that he was capable. intelligent
and courageous, as we'll as fair
and just"
Flanagan Ex-FBI Man.
Mr.. Flanagan, 81, joined the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee as its chief investigator in
1945 and later became chief as
sistant counsel. In that capacity
one of his investigating jobs was
the May Carson case, which re-
suited in the conviction of former
Representative Andrew May and
Henry and Murray Carson on
war fraud charges.
Mr.. Flanagan was, from 1899
to 1945. a special agent with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
After conducting Investigations
in several FBI field offices, he was
assigned to Washington head
quarters to assist in the super
vision Of national defense cases
and the training of agents.
A native of Dunkirk, N. Y, Mr..
Flanagan received degrees from
Canisius College in Buffalo, N. Y,
and Georgetown University Law
School. He lives with his wife and
five children at $500 Whitehaven
parkway NV.
Rogers Once Dewey Aide.
Mr.. Rogers is a graduate of Col
gate University and Cornell Law
School. In 1898, he became an as
sistant district attorney under
Thomas E. Dewey in New York.
He joined the Navy as lieutenant
in 1912, served in the Pacific
aboard the aircraft carrier U. S. S.
Intrepid and left the Navy in 1946
with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
He went back to the District
Attorneys Office as chief of the
bureau Of special sessions and
took the Senate job in April 1947.
Mr.. Hatcher joined the investi-
cations subcommittee in March
1949. Before that. he practiced
law in North Carolina, was in the
State Legislature and State Sen
ate, served during the war in the
European theater as colonel and
from 1945 to 1949 was command
ing officer of the North Carolina
Highway Patrol and director of
the States highway safety.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

job was in the Industry Ministry,
since he is accused of giving Mr..
Vogeler secrets from an Office deal
ing with supervision of the Stand
ard Electric Works Co., an I. T.
& T. subsidiary.
Geiger told the court he be-
came a United States agent in
1916 and delivered spy reports
prepared in five copies" to va
rious Americans. He said that
since l949 Mr.. Vogeler received
the reports. Geiger said an
escape from Hungary was pre-
pared for him by the American
Legation in Vienna, but that he
and his family were arrested last
November on the train, before it
reached the border.
Briton Admits Guilt.
When Mr.. Sanders was called,
Presiding Judge Vilmos Olthy
asked him: 'Do you feel guilty?"
This is a phrase commonly used
in Eastern and Central European
courts when a defendant is asked
to plead.
Il do" Mr.. Sanders replied in
a firm voice. He was erect and
impassive and admitted each
charge against him, nodding and
answering in crisp monosyllables.
Under questioning by the court
Mr.. Sanders testified he was
trained in 1910 in spying and
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Rogers Quits as Aide
To Senate Probers;;
Flanagan Moves Up

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1950-02-17
VogeIer

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1950-02-17

I should obtain information about
Soviet and Hungarian troops,
numbers of them, the state of
equipment, and so on. I also had
to obtain information about eco
nomic conditions in the country.
I had to get in touch with people
living in the country and to make
propaganda for the Anglo-Saxon
world"
Demobilized in 1947.
Mr.. Sanders said Anglo-Saxon
aims were. Immediately after the
war, to strengthen rightist par
ties, try to separate the Com
munist Party from the govern
ment and to work for a break be-
tween the government and the
Soviet Union. He said when he
was demobilized in 1947 he was
instructed by Capt. Marclay of
the British War Office to return
to Hungary and continue his
work exactly as before.
Mr.. Sanders mentioned military
and civilian persons on the Amer
lean and British stats here with
whom he said he had contact and
from whom he claimed to have
received orders.
He mentioned some names that
sounded like a Col. Kraft and
a 1t Col. Hoyne of the American
legation and a Mr.. Smith, an
American commercial attache. He
also mentioned a British "Col.
Caperon."
The officers referred to evidently
are Col. James E. Kraft, military
attache, and his assistant, 1t. Col.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

L. c. Hoyne. The commercial at
tache, Julian Smith, however, has
been on duty in Stockholm with
the United States embassy there
American legation officials said.
After Judge Olthy declared Mr.
Sanders testimony finished, the
court recessed until tomorrow.
The handsome. White-haired
Geiger, a man in his 40s, con-
fessed f1uently and admitted all
charges against him without ex-
ception. Standing before an am
plifier, he spoke calmly, without
any sign of emotion.
Geiger testified that during a
visit to New York in February
1949, he received orders for sabo-
tage from an American colonel
named "Vane or Bane" which
had to be carried out by all
means"
The I. T. & T. Standard Elec-
trio factory in Budapest, he con-
tinued, had strict instructions to
sabotage orders made for the
Soviet Union and for the peoples
!democracies of Eastern Europe.
But additional orders for Turkey
and Yugoslavia were completed
tooth and nail" he continued.
Held Incommunicado.
The seven defendants have been
held incommunicado since their
arrest last November 18. MIR.
Vogeler formerly lived in La
Grange, Ill. His father. Robert
IA. Vogeler, lives in Jackson
Heights, Long Island.
The trial opened in the same
Evening star., 1950-02-17

counter-spying. He said he was
transferred after 1941 to the
Middle East. He was sent To
Hungary as a British army cap
tain receiving instructions from
superiors at the military mission.
(The date was not specified in
the dispatch, but apparently it
meant after the end of the Ger
man occupation
THE instructions I received
were that I had to undertake
espionage work on military lines.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Women Minister Named

Mrs. Josephine McNeill has
been named the first Irish Minis
ter to The Hague, Dublin reports
the first time a woman has been
chosen to represent Fire abroad.
She is the widow of the irish Free
States second Governor General.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Destroyer Resumes Cruise
With Fresh Wafer Supply
By the Associofed Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. IL
The destroyer Ludlow steamed
toward New York today after de-
touring to Charleston to replenish
a fresh water supply that was
down to only a few buckets.
Condenser trouble caused the
l 1,630-ton destroyer to put in here
last night and take on $4,000
gallons of fresh water.
She is on a round-trip cruise
from New York to San Juan,
Puerto Rico, with 236 naval
reservists. She is due in New
York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

courtroom where Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment
last year on charges of anti-state
activities.
Acting as state prosecutor was
Gyula Alapi, young Hungarian
lawyer, who also prosecuted Car
dinal Mindszenty and Laszlo Rajk.
The latter, onetime No. 2 Hun
garian Communist, was convicted
and executed last year on charges
of plotting with representatives of
the United States and Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav government to
overthrow this country's Commu-
nist-led regime.
Morris L. Ernst, New York law
yer-author, said he had been re-
tanned to defend Mr.. Vogeler and
had applied for a Hungarian visa.
This, he said yesterday, had not
been received, but he planned to
fly to Europe today in hopes the
visa would be forwarded to him
there and he would still be able to
attend the trial.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Hungarian Minister Denies
Ernst Was Refused Visa

NEW YORK, Feb. II (NANA)
On the eve of his departure for
Hungary on the. Queen Mary
Wednesday night, Hungarian
Minister Imre Horvath denied
that Morris l.. Ernst, New York
lawyer, was refused a visa to rep
Evening star., 1950-02-17

MiIIor to Study at Harvard
1t. Jack w. Millar of Palo Alto,
Calf, who has been in charge of
a Tinian leper colon, will return
to the United States for special
training at Harvard University. A
story carried in The Star Tuesday
erroneouSly reported 1t. Millar
would study at Howard University.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Landlords Agree To
Arbitrate After
FOur-Day Strike

NEW YORK OPA) - The
$4,000 families in 1000 of New
York's best apartment houses
who suffered minor tortures dur
ing a four-day STR ke of the
building employees, can blame
the landlords. For the landlords
finally agreed to arbitrate the
issues - an offer made by the
union several times before the
walkout.
The strike was called by
10000 members of Local 32-B,
AFL Building Service En-
ployees after mediators had fail
ed to bulge the landlords, and
after the union had postponed
the walkout for a week.
The landlords at first offered
to arbitrate only if any wage ad-
justments or better conditions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Women's News And Views
BY Odessa Overy, Secretary
Women's Bureau Region 2-B UAW-CIO

OOK GRLS Next Monday evening the choral society
- ing have luncheon refreshments We will practice
the fourth floor week the womens
rooms.
The choral is going sing at the Local IL meeting
May 10TH We going to with the band and therefore
would like to have all of practice the next couple of
practices.
The choral will also penny supper that the
womens committee going to have May 25h parlor A
Girls and boys this going be will be
the equivalent of big for the All of
that wish to make reservations this contact
before May 18th this there will be
more like them. So and help to make it
The womens committee organization will Fold their rattle
this supper prizes will would
precate very much if would take
these raes The cents
three for twenty-five wouldn't miss
dime would help lot If you your committee
shop just the womens
there of the committee won't help
the out They still think that the place the
home But dare that know quite that do not
outside of their home still they and
kind of activity that them from their
homes The don't think that these spend
ing their money without helping replenish it.
would think that the would like the to work
for this gives them little spending heard
that alright should
their out of politics. and activities Well this kind of man is
that is make of their
the money that they That almost what
they expected from the slaves in the odendays The like
have little pleasure time the pleasure that the
seek usually the inexpensive of entertain
penny supper sponsoring and this
later So ladies gentlemen have good
time all evening, without it robbing pockebooks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Medieo's Money

CHIC AGO (LPA) - The
American Medical Associations
views of the relative importance
of improving quality of medical
education and of 10 b by IN 6
against health insurance are
shown in the figures of how
much its spent on each. The doc
tors organization is raising a
So, 100000 fund to fight health
insurance. Over the past As
years, its Council on Medical
Education and Hospitals has
spent between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,OO0 on improving and de-
veloping training of doctors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

were held in allegiance u ii
higher rents are authorized. The
union refused, and the landlords
finally gave in.
Arthur S. Meyer, chairman of
the state mediation board, will
head a three-man fact-finding
board, which will hold public
hearings, and then make recon-
mendations. It's findings will not
be binding, but both sides felt
confident an accord would be
reached.
The union announced that at
the hearings it will press its ori-
ginal proposals: An increase of
S12 to S14.30 a week, a cut in
working hours from the present
4e to 40, and employer-financed
pensions.