davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ROOMS FURN.-k.E, Cont

~~~VbS sSNtNs"1Ns6s N~SHEst
PRIVATE ROOM. senipvt. bath, 81
per week. 40S Seth st. ne. TW.
ese 9Th ST. NE.-Room for 1 lS or ..
ssEa ssm,pvt. home; reasonable. AT.
ATTR: DBLE RM.. for employed
couple or girls; SIS ca. per wk.
coLoRGHD2LGE. FRONT RM,, fupn.; up
stove, icebox, steam heat: "a block
from Seat Pleasant carline. AK.
COLoRED-LGE. FRNT. RIM, over
looking garden. New maple furn. for
empl. cpl. or 2 ladies. Use of kit.
Bus at cor. Utils. furn. Ii. $4,000.
CoLoRED-NEATLY FURN. RIM. for
CoLoRED - NICELY FURNISHED
-. ROM for single OF couple.
Household privileges and no objec-
tion to child of long g-residing ten
4l4sss' 4ans; so49 Sennins I'd ne Is. .U'
CoLORED-FURN. RM. for couple or
giEi' home hhoommse privils. 237 14th pi., ne,
CoLoREb@DoUBLE ROOMS each
per week; kitchen and laundry privil.
$40 l4th st. ne. TR. 1886. -19
Evening star., 1950-01-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

THOROUGHBRED MARE, with papers,
in foal, also gentle black hack horse
and thoroughbred stallion with
papers. at stud. Rockville 2644.
GRAY MARE-1O years old, gentle
with children. Gall AT. 2429. Ia
10 years old, suitable as park hack
Or hunter, call OV. 2499 or OV.
uSV 223" r,r,.,r c,.u.r ...,--15
straw at reasonable prices; will
deliver. Ashton 5241. ia
CLASSY 7s BAY GELDTNG, 16.1,
sound and sensible. perfect manners
to ride. sscrifice. GE. 4s78.. ask
THREE Hi MN NICE EINF; GENTLE HORSES l5 ,or
children: three ponies, S75 up.
Rockville 9SS9; ewes, Hudson 9O75.
CAN CHEAPLY ROUGH FEED s Or g
ponies or calves remainder Of win
ter. Temple 41T0 ewes. 15s
Evening star., 1950-01-14
GORDON HOTET,
THE GILBERT

246U 10Th 81. NV.
A1fsasti1e nfses ~ Sonols rm . pvt bath. also
24-hr. FBX service. co. 1881. Id
COLORED-DBLE. RIM. in Christian
home, refined persons; nr. bath:
cSIohEDmssi" $50 EEEsnssi FRiscETos Ha e2zS rE Nv
Front rm; for couple, ! l,or o. 2 girls;
coIoREbMSffeE eG9i PGlvllsffes RooMFor 20 $50 a
on W St., bet. No. Capitol and ist
NV. Phone AD. 2601. -l5
COLORED-DBLE RIM. next to bath,
101s Quebec pl. NV. RA. 0647.
- sess SHERMAN AVE.
NV. Large front rm. Newly dec
Phone CO. 5s23. -15
= NEATLY FURNISHED
RIM. in refined home, for gentlemen
c1LSREbs sGaRls s5!yilisxsksv axkvaHb III s1s0 81
csil xD. H ssas; SSs.' No. 1907 M G alter 4sa pun:
coLoRED-FkoNr RM.-Twin beds;
smP snd Laundry spi nriv.spss people aE sossfins s
CoLoRED FuRN. RMS. For
(. 1. ave. and North tn capitol sts.; Is.
coaoREpMsaso 6G@f Hslvi!s 66RRrA1RSiao 6R RID. s NV
Two neatly furn. Near bath; for
Govt. employed lady or man; pvt.
home. AD. 670S. Ia
COLORED. FURNISHED room for
single man or woman. Call To. 1862
CoLoRED, NICELY FURN, RIM, twin
beds; for empl. refined men; con-
venient to transp. DE. 527O. -15
COLORED, 1899 CALIFORNIA ST
NV, Apt. "a, Nicely furn. rm. for
couple or girls. DE. 316s. -1s
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ROOMS FuRklshED-Ner.hee.
MICHIGAN PARK--N.wly decorated,
next to bath: 81 week. Call
wooDsibGs.DDle. hA sihaSs rm.; near T1S BUS
lines; twin beds: pref. 2 women or
married couple. DE. 0527 except IA,
3 SGi. SINGLE RMS, warm and comfort
able; semipyt; bath, phone; non
BEDRooM. in duplex apt, for ? nice
girls; use of kitchen. BOX 3s4-R,
1871 srd ST. N.E.-Attractively 70 fur
nished rm., twin beds; near Street
car; ssle, 81; dble., $40 wk. Non
MASTER BEDROOM with priv. Bath.
5 Sqitabls slsd for two. 1901 Neal st. ne.
eas Maryland AVE. Me-, SIM single
room, and floor, for employed gem
tleman; conv. transp. FIR. 1927.
LGE. DBLE. RIM. for 1 or 2 girls, in
Rys EransD aD' ME Riefedy fos5' 5suFn convenient 1s
LARGE DOUBLE front room. nicely
MAS MASS svs sSnv ns to q! Can ffIl,nss FL sl7s s1s
STANTON APT.-Beautifully newly
1nrn; rani; room, TWIN hollywood beds, ?
BRfNTWSon ia; TRSoi vi ViLGsGE. Isa2 1889 14th
st; ne. Large front rm> newly dec.
ss' "a eeais sash VIII SIS iss"sE ps9 sE s ?Els sys
1913 G ST. NE. Apt. sI-N blk.
quiet; SCI. rm., elev., refsr. Ii.
7is EAST CAPITOL sr.-one hS sleep
ing room for rent Cookinr prjvifs
Ezssi '' s1.nsp Isl Can S1'sh .Ss sims' e'! ~
ssi ADAMS ST. NE. - s.vinaow
T. trsnsp, 5 pU. 5 $sss' ssas' Mls it.A
s.nasle.E double bed; nn.s bath on same a.; mr..
ST stTesiiss IsxrNaTos aais pL. s.E.-IaaS1se aS
Capitol and station. TR. s4T2. -iS
THE GALENA, 1872 B st. n.e--G,rl to
share rm. with another; TWIN beds;
rhH Inn aAs}ek s1eh DT.S.i ss ss st ssls
privils., doubles. TR. 9l54. LIB
2IaO 4th ST. Me- ssle. and /
dble.; pvt. home, on car and bus
line; bath and shower. NO. 0729.
1898 D sT.-Lge. front, 3 windows.
WooDRiDGE, 4105 18th pl. NE
Master bedrm. with pvt. bath for
rsdflnsd Hd sios osentleman' $3.50 per mo.
ROOM FOR, RENT in private apart
ment with privileses. Hu. 50s7.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. twin beds;
a. as Fa next s1. to bath 1on syllable for
WETI.ETJRN RIM. HeautyreSt mat
Evening star., 1950-01-14
PIANOS

PIANOS
For bargains in better pianos, come
to Campbelrs. We have a few floor
sample and returned from rent
pianos that have been substantially
reduced, One used Estey Spinet,
for practice purposes. Convenient
terms may be arranged. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110S G st. NV, DI.
1864
Evening star., 1950-01-14
COAL, WOOD. FUEl OIL

SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-Wil
seixsr eerds eal forsf aEAsA '0ss5 coAG Or do 55'
sEAasoSSED OAK FIREWyooD. any
lengths, S15 q cord delivered. Call
81. 2796 bet. 8 am. and 7 pm. la
FIREWoOD, any. kind, size. length,
S14 cord; delivered. HI. 4706. LIZ
Evening star., 1950-01-14

licensing, but in fair shape; $3.50.
Call Oh. $500, Fri, Sat, also Sun,
11-2 pm. TX
1e46 CESSNA, 100; 2-way radio;
$40 hours. total; price $500. Falls
Church Air Park, Lee Blvd. Tele-
Evening star., 1950-01-14
POULTRY. AND EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, $40 K st. NV.
poultry supplies. NE. 0089.
BROODERS FOR SALE (3), two elec-
trio, one kerosene. All for S25.
Call Bowie ABBY IL
Evening star., 1950-01-14
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL CO. 1886.

o4t4V o1tC w k11t 11
TOP PRICES. CALL CO. 1886.
FURNITURE wanted at once, good
furniture Of all kinds: entire home
or. odd pieces; pay cash. Please
call Mr.. JAMES, phone MA. 1920.
FURNITURE, good, used: also cut
glass. hand-painted china and other
good pieces. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904.
FURNITURE-will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
So years. HoPWooDs. 9Th and x
FURN.--Entire household contents,
old, glassware, silver. misc. china;
aia a1shszs 9sh Prices ss AT' ? dSss a sEoRS' E&cH
GAS RANGES, gas -refg. heating
Stoves. furn. ACME STOvE CO..
1oll 7th St. NV. Ma. s9b2.
pay cash. A KAHN. NC. 81 years
IL q II fish ldd ! Ssb ii CHICKEN BOX. e.ll
PIANO, in good condition. spinet or
apt: size: under $500. ia. 1892
PIANOS, USED spinets, uprights and
grands. Highest cash prices. Call
Mr.: BALDI, ST. 0250.
PiANOS-Grands, consoles, spinets
or, or small uprights. Will pay cash
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Steinway-Only at Campbell Music
Co. will you find the famous new
Steinway pianos. We also have 4
lew reconditioned steinway grands.
We suggest you come in and try
these instruments before you buy,
Liberal allowance for your old piano:
convenient terms. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 1108 G at. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
PIANOS WANTED SSS

I 111INOO w AN I Ed 01Q
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. Ma. 4s7o.
POWER MOWER wanted in good con-
dition. Call JO 2-222I. IA
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any condition. china bric-a-
brac. old jewelry, household effects.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885
USED BAND AIN AND ORCHESTRA I'm.
struments; highest cash prices.
LUBAR, INC, 1900 @ st. NV. ST.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADMINISTRATIVE. china. ST.
BONA kRUpsAW III sfAXsIx MEEsToAR ssf ~ is55 rt
ASTiotEs-raTnitaF.. ntaF 'f'Di Dfiie-a-brac.
eall MURRAY tstafbecfer5. PA. IA:
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 1887; after Z pm, GE. I4i6.
Ia /.
BOOKS. large and small collections.
s ena BooR sTosE q Sar sspe2ss sb
nooKswsosaS+ 81 nw: ME; 1ss5: .,f s,n.. 49,, ,,,.u
tfy ag,oN end npnK rsmeysa sao at ,ss ouF expense
NV. ST 669S.
St. nv. AD. 57s7. viii cali. ''H
CLoTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing, typewriters,
musical instr. guns. binoculars. etc.
LEV1N'S SALES. 1903 H ST. NE.
AT. 3916. WILL CALL.
CRIBS, PLAYPENS, high chairs,
children's chests. etc. All must be
II in Eood eond. THE DOUBLE DUTY
Arl. behind Arville Drug StoreI,
IA; s.7s6s. Hrs. to 8 pm. daily;
Essi1ssHY 81 ss.aHbDLz. !. End hand, als Size
sugiataabi suitable for polo pony. Emerson
4747. -16
Evening star., 1950-01-14
CLEARANCE SALE

Appliances-Name Brands
gas ranges. ironers,
deep freezers, washing machines,
radios, electric heaters, and many
others. Al at greatly reduced prices.
cost or below.
J. SHAPIRO
311S Georgia Ave, NV.
Open Evenings. To. 1e00.-1e
Evening star., 1950-01-14
BOATS

,CHRIs-CRAFT sPEEDBoAT, IS it.,
mahogany, fast. like new, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ROOMS FURh. OR UkFURN.
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED, LARGE FRONT ROOM.
All modern conv. Privileges. Reason
able rent. Call Ii 3-SS22 -15
Evening star., 1950-01-14

LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds;
at busiines next to bath. suitable for
one or two girls. FIR. 4009. --17
WELL-FURN. RM., Beautyrest mat
tress, adj. bath: no drinking; close
to Senate and House Once Bldgs.
Call FR:r791b for information. Ii
Evening star., 1950-01-14

We dNuLlins WdteI. NEAR tfansp.
1ssi sn' eoIuMB1A e6iGi RID. N.w.-HoSasse- NwSs
keeping rm. for l girl. SO wk. .DU.
FUN. BEDROOM and sun porch;
phone service; $40. 90S Decatur st.
NV: Suitable for couple. 2 girls. or
14th AND COLORADO AVE. NV
Lgge. rm;. semipvt. bath. sgl.. s35
nras dhl; 81 81 Is, 10 r1 IA uo$4 S$4I ,u nI5
is apSly fN5 sas gafles < St. 0niy nx rsa' s rasss
LARGE CORNER ROOM and shower
fot man; man; near bus and streetcar.
NEAR l ISL 18Th AND COL, Rp., 17s5
running water in rm. AID 1870.
e MOD. turn. rms. next to as shower
bath, newly dec. $3.50 wk. as
R. coNNscFiSa : NJ; Ii NJ PSa sMs' sllSi With fine
saoS aoSq MASS 4 s. AvE W. NV w. Ths 41ss Argyle"
ne aa1n' sess neef msntRls Rfsn Pig Dhsne
/ e2i MASS. AVE. N.W.-Warm End
floor front sleeping room. near bath.
lass = weealyrl cIyyrlros ST. N.w.-ILasxs NwILas
double front room. GENTLE home.
1900 r ST. N.W.-S3.T5 a wk.; clean,
snsl sm 2na msn H. phCas nsSs Ho sS ssso ss
1856 oTTs RI. N.W.WLge. front
raa.,s rm;; twin gnt,,ns, beds : employed men;
DBL. RM.. pvt. bath. good location.
+ o'f "a sns a5s sh s 4is fsF PIE
14Io N n ST.. ST." Apt. 5oe-well furn.
rm; nr. bath. S3s; HOLLYWOOD bed
and studio couch; man. ME. 4796.
Mr.. 4sth AND MASS. AVE. NV
Lge. nicely furn. rm., dbl. exposure,
new n,n Epyt;, pyt; home home on Duslines, s45 -
CLEVELAND PAKK-cozy double or
single rm, adjoining bath, conv.
5oi 1hsn. alIrsoS sels ssas ST. NW1Ise W. Lss0 dbl
rm. in gentle home; cross venetila-
ton ton eonv seot aransp,; unlim. phone;
1s4s !sss' L RS sr. Ssse N.W-powntown.d dhs des,r-
rooms at 81. so wk. -1S
DUPONT CIR. yIC.-For official or
executive, s; GU, % %exauisitsly @ furnished lge;
shower. Daily valet service. Walk
| ing distance to business and Gov
eminent Offices S45-S65 mo. pU.
5s1s BROAD BRANCH RD.5Double
| front rm., semipvt cath; conv.
| transp., gentleman only. EN-. 1898.
GAYTONIA. 1913 18th st. NV.
| Clean, comfortable. S1.5O and So
single; S. 80 and So. double IA
1924 18th ST. NV. the Pennington
-.conv. to transp. Newly decorated
large comfortable outside rms. "a
hour ONCE switchboard and maid
| service; weekly rates. single. SS,75
UP; double. $3.50 up. DE. 1850.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, 1st floor,
GATED Syt; BATH f7s7 nissls Sas 4. durn.; c0nv
Evening star., 1950-01-14

TELEVISION
1850 televiston sets reduced. We are
overstocked. Buy now and save
on Philco, RCA. WESTINGHOUSE,
Emerson, Motorola, Stromberg- Carl
son. Admiral STANDARD TIRE A
BATTERY CO., INC. 10th and q
ne Open ewes till O. II g-Q0sS
Evening star., 1950-01-14
TEI,EVIS1ON

20T to 50% OF on nationally ad.
vertised Tv sets; fully guar, 2-yr.
service. free home demonstrations.
Credit or cash. come to FLASH. 6O9
18th st. s.w. DI. 7425.
TELEvIsION CLOsE-OUT-All 1880
models, no demonstrators, 66 above
cost, must make room for other sea-
sonal display merchandise. Call
81: 0l74, 9 am. to 6 pm -l5
TELEvISION TABLES. swivel top,
sox24' mahos. finish; S17;95. Fits
CO.. 1915 r. I. ave. ne, DU. 1900.
-lS
TIRES. used. over goo to select from.
$3.50 Up. TOMS AUTO SERVICE,
ING. 635 N st. NV. MI. 2400.
TIRES. factory recond., all sizes,
S3.45 ca: 8 mos. guar: used truck
tires. 1906. Open weekdays and
Sun. till 9 pm. ALL SERVICE TIRE
co. 3619 Ga. ave. NV. RA. $3.50.
TOOLS-Complete set mech. tools,
neT neS na1;t master toolchest, assort. nuts
sell as one lot only, S1OO cash.
Box 496-R, Star. 15'
Evening star., 1950-01-14
AVIATION

:. INTRODUCING
Puppies by imported CH, Brinks
ASGARD KENNELS. reg. IA. $500
Evening star., 1950-01-14

New Welbilt 4-burner
Apt. 204 Hunting.
440 Washington ave,
Va, l mile south of
n No. 7 hwy. .
Magic Chef. 3 yrs. old.
perfect condition; reas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Dewey, VetOing Bill, Says Farm
Migrants Well Protected

New York LPA) = Governor
Thomas E. Dewey has vetoed bill
which would have provided for the
licensing by the state labor depart
ment of contractors supplying farm
labor and workers for food pro-
cessing camps.
Supporters of legislation to pro-
tect migrant farm workers have
insisted that such a licensing sys-
tenn is the most effective way of
regulating agricultural labor. The
contractors generally line up the
workers, transport them from job
to job, and negotiate pay. The bill
Dewey killed had been supported
by State Industrial Commissioner
Edward Corsi and the joint state
Legislative committee on labor and
industries. Dewey said the state
agriculture department could
handle the situation.
Affected by Dewey's veto are
about $4,000 workers who are i'm
ported by contractors from outside
the state during the harvest sea-
son, as well as many workers who
travel within the state from job
to job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Workers Moy Get
Strong Voice In
Business Policy

Bonn, Germany (LPA) - The
government of Western Germany is
preparing legislation which if en-
acted will give employees strong
voice in determining the policies of
business. US High Commissioner
John ]. McCloy opened the way for
the German government to act by
lifting a ban on similar laws in the
state of Hesse and Wuerttemberg-
Baden. Presumably, McCloy acted
on the advice Of his chief labor adj
wiser, Harvey Brown, former pres
ident Of the international Associa-
tion of Machinists.
The legislation would authorize
establishment of works councils"
on which both labor and manage
ment representatives would sit to
"eo-determine" business policy. The
unions have strongly urged such
councils, but the employers are
crying Socialism" They say that
American investors never will put
money in Germany if the plan is
adopted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Report Increase
In Demand For
The Union Label

New York (LPA) = There has
been a jump of so per cent over a
year ago in the demand for the
union label, as result of its cur
rent campaign, the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers has reported.
The campaign has been waged
through trade union and consumer
committees and an extensive news
paper and radio advertising pro-
gram.
Among the latest groups to en-
dorse the campaign is the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee which said
it appreciates the impetus given
to a strong and responsible labor
movement by consumer insistence
on the union label"
The Communications w or k s
has sent special letters to all key
officers, has sent Amalgamated
leaflets to all members, and has
prepared it's own two-color poster
for posting on 1000 union-owned
bulletin boards on telephone COM
pany property across the nation.
The Amalgamated itself has dis
tributed more than 100000 pieces
of literature, including the booklet
'1nside Story, and is advertising
it's union label drive through its
sponsorship of Americas Town
of the Air broadcasts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Bridges Gets
(C0nfinued From Page One)

Harris refused to impose that type
of penalty. Speaking directly to
Bridges, he said: "A fine might re-
suit in an assessment on the rank
and-file members of the union, and
| see no reason to add a burden on
them in the present situation"
During the long trial which be-
gan in November, Bridges denied
repeatedly ever having been a
Communist. But he freely admitted
that he had worked closely with
Communists in the labor movement
on many occasions. Revocation of
his citizenship would be the first
step toward deporting him. Bridges
has resisted a number of previous
deportation attempts. In 1945, the
Supreme Court, in 5 to decis-
ion, forced cancellation of a de-
portation order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
'Debunker' From
CONTINUED From Page One)

lowing the path of practical social
ism in many things.
In this country, for instance, the
Tory Government is pledged not
only to maintain but also to inn
prove the Labor-established system
of social security and health bene-
fits which to Mr.. Highs mind
would "shock and startle our pio-
neering forebears." The Govern
ment is also continuing in other
ways the socialistic practices insti-
tuted by its Labor predecessors be-
cause it knOws-obviously better
than does Mr.. High--that if it does
not it will go out with a bump in
1852. ~.
No amount of prattle by visiting
American propaganda artists will
talk New Zealanders out of their
confidence in the New Zealand way
of life with it's 99.99 per cent full
employment, good wages, five-day
week and plenty for all, plus the
worlds best social security and
health scheme. If these are the
fruits of socialism, then socialism
will do most New Zealanders,
whatever fanciful ideas to the con-
trary may be spread by wishful
thinkers like Mr.. High and his col
laborators on the Readers Digest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Workers Vote For
.Contributory Plan
AT Inland Steel

Chicago (LPA)- i'm accord with
the contract between the United
Steelworkers and Inland Steel Com
pany, providing for a choice be-
tween contributory and non-con-
tributory pension plans, IA per
cent of the employees have chosen
the contributory plan.
Under the contributory plan, an
outgrowth of a pension program in
force since 1886, the company pays
two-thirds, the employe one-third,
and the pension depends on earn
ings. Thus an employe earning
$500 a month would get a pension
of S355 at IS. Under the non-con-
tributory plan, the pension is 500,
including social security, at 65
after 25 years service.
The two plans are not competi
tive, as all employees are automa
tically covered by the non-contri-
butory plan. An employe may, at
any time, quit the contributory
plan, draw out the sums he has
put in, and be covered under the
non-contributory plan.
OF Inland's 1900 workers, the
represent IA, ,0O0.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20

alone. AS it's value as a trade or
gan for these various groups in.
creased, its value as a newspaper
to Wyoming citizens of all walks
of life decreased. 1t is dying, among
other things, from prostitution"
!. J. =
The Journals checkered career
and policies need not concern us
here. What concerns us is the ap-
parent inability of the union move
ment to grasp the significance of
its own sins of omission and com
mission. And what disturbs us even
more is the extent to which labor
itself, destroys the very foundations
of its acceptance and standing in
the community.
For rich and powerful labor un-
ions to pass sentence of death on a
paper which has served them well
is strange behavior indeed. After
all, unions which throw away mill
ions of dollars annually on crack
pot publicity schemes, might be .ex-
pected to spend a few thousand
bucks on a paper whose alertness
and outspokenness safeguard the
interests of the membership.
But of course, it was not lack of
money that ruined the paper. That
is mere excuse, convenient spot
to hide laziness and hostility. The
Journal, as so many other labor
papers, had to die because of the
courage of its convictions; because,
suffering as it was from monetary
anemia, it refused to kowtow be-
fore every big and little nincom-
poop whose inflated ego rejects
else's views but his own.
If additional comment were needed
on American labor's failure to live
up to the role assigned it by fate
and circumstances, it is here, in the
demise of tn e Wyoming Utah
Labor Journal and editor Roncalio's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Decision In Taxi
Case Another
Slap For Denham

Los Angeles (LPA) = II you
drive a taxi, chances are you're not
subject TO the Taft Hartley Act
A trial examiner for the National
Labor Relations Board dismissed
unfair labor charges brought by
an individual against the Yellow
Cab Co. here and Local $40 Of the
Teamsters-AFL, ruling the firm
was not in interstate commerce
and therefore not subject to the
statute.
The ruling was another slap for
the NLRB's general counsel, Rob-
ert N. Denham, and clear illus
tration of the split between Den
ham and the board. Board Chair
man Paul Herzog has told Con-
gressional committees repeatedly
that Denham seeks to bring cases
under the Taft Hartley act which
the board feels should BE- handled
by local authorities. President
Truman's plan to eliminate the
general counse independence
would let the boards views on jur-
isdiction prevail.
Leonard p. Regan charged the
cab company and the union were
discriminating against employees
because of their union membership
or lack of it. Denham's office ac-
cepted the case and issued the com
plant.
John Lewis, the trial examiner,
found the company's operations
were largely limited to Los Angeles
and that its cars made no trips
outside California, and that the
firm purchased all but minor
part of its supplies within the
state. These findings were the basis
If his ruling. In the past, the
NLRB has assumed jurisdiction
,ver taxi companies only when
hey are clearly engaged in inter-
state operation, operated exclusive
y from a rail terminal, or were
IN Incidental part of a transit COM
,any over which jurisdiction had
,een taken.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Miners Ask Custer
OF Gov't's Appeal
From Keech Ruling

Washington (LPA) - Attorneys
for the United Mine Workers on
April Ia asked the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals to throw out the
Justice Departments appeal from
Judge r. B. Keech's ruling acquit-
ing the union of contempt of court.
The Keech decision was a decisive
factor in last winters union victory
in the long soft-coal dispute.
UNIV lawyers based their reply
to the government appeal on three
basic arguments: u the Keech de-
cision was not appealable; p the
issue had become moot; - Keech
was correct in fact, law and judg
ment.
The case grew out Of the UMW's
alleged refusal to comply with
Taft Hartley injunction sending
striking soft-coal miners back to
work to avoid a national emer-
gency. UNIV attorneys said the
case was now moot because the
miners We're working and coal was
being produced.
In their appeal, government at
torneys contended that the UNIV
made no serious effort to get the
striking miners back although the
union sent out kilograms ordering
the men to their jobs. In reply, the
union said:
"As a substitute for unavailable
factual data, the government has
supplied unwarranted, accusatory
words. 1t is submitted that there
is no more substance to the govern
ment's position than the soup Lin
coin talked about that was made byI
boiling the shadow of a pigeon
that had starved to DEATH"