davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Reuther and China
May Confer Today
On Chrys|er Strike
BY the Associated Press

Federal Mediator Cyrus S
Ching today invited labor leader
Walter Reuther to discuss the auto
workers strike at the Chrysler
Corp. The bid indicated mount
ing Government concern over the
long deadlock.
The strike began January Is
over the unions demand for TO-
cent hourly ALLEGATION per worker
to cover $100 monthly pensions or
a wage increase. The company re-
fused to earmark any pension
amount for each employe and the
10000 production workers walked
out. The company also baked at
giving the union a voice in admin
iStering the pension fund.
Mr.. Reuther, here for congress
sional testimony on Social Sc
curity as president of the CIO
United Auto Workers, was ex-
pected to meet with Mr.. Ching
sometime during the day.
Reuther May Boost Demands.
There have been indications
since the Chrysler strike began,
those close to the negotiations
report, that Mr.. Reuther may
boost his demands as time for
the opening of his contract with
General Motors Corp. nears. That
agreement expires May 20.
Mr.. Reuther already has stated
that the UAW wants a 9-cent
hourly wage increase and pen
sions of $125 a month for the
more than 100000 members in
GIN plants.
The Chrysler strike may drift
on for weeks, the Government
fears, If that is Mr.. Reuther's
strategy. Strike assessments of
81 a week for IL weeks from UAW
members in other auto plants are
yielding 100000 a week for a
huge strike kitty, 1t was reported
in Detroit.
Chrysler Falling Behind.
Meanwhile, the company is fall
ing far behind General Motors
competition in production.
Federal conciliators have been
working steadily since before the
strike began, and others will REIN
force them in coming weeks, Mr.
Ching indicated.
The chances that Mr.. Reuther
would add wage demand to his
pension demand increased when
John L. Lewis won what figured
out to be a 70-cent daily increase
for his striking coal miners on
March 5.
The Chrysler company. in re-
fusing to set aside 10 cents per
worker for pensions, says its
credit and financial standing are
sufficient guarantee that it can
match the 500 monthly pensions
including Federal Social Securi-
ty benef1ts-granted by Ford last
September.
The Chrysler company is said
to take the stand that if it allows
10 cents per worker per hour and
it should develop that pensions did
not cost that much, the union
might ask for higher benefits to
absorb all of the differences.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Girl, II, Believed Killed
Because of Boy Friends
by the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN LUIS OBISPo, Calf. Mar.
15.-Josephine Diaz, IT. popular
high school junior. was shot to
death at her ranch home just
outside town last night.
Her grand uncle, John Diaz, ST.
was held for questioning. He lived
with the Diaz family.
Josephine was felled by a shot
gun blast in her heart as she was
doing the dinner dishes.
Assistant District Attorney Lloyd
Somogyi said the girls father,
told him the grand uncle was
vigorously opposed ito Josephine
having boy friends.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Around
the
World
Soviet Stirs German Reds
To Organize Workers
News in Brief

Berlin's official Red Army news
paper Taegliche Rundschau told
Communist German trade union
leaders today to get busy and or
ganize the workers in private
plants in Eastern Germany.
The article said more than half
of the East ones industry has
been Sovietized into peoples
owned" German plants and made
clear the drive u on to complete
the job.
S. Teletov, who signed the arti-
Gle, said workers in private indus
try are being cheated while the
owners make the hay" He added:
"It cannot go on like this. The
trade union must take care of
these workers. Every day they
must look into private industry.
The owners must be told that his
workers are not dependent on
gifts"
Charges Of undue profits usually
set the state for seizure of priv
ate plant in the Soviet-occupied
zone.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Salisbury Dairyman
Kills Himself After
Staying | Of 7 Wives
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Mar. 15.-
Shots fired about 100 miles and a
week apart snuffed out the lives
OF a well-to-do dairy owner and
one of his two wives.
Russell c. Moore, 48, shot him
self in large home he maintained
in Collingswood. N. j., yesterday
as police approached to question
him about the Staying of Mrs.
Marjorie Mae Mahnke Moore. 20,
in Salisbury.
Just four hours before, her body
had been found in the home she,
Moore and their 4-year-old daugh-
ter occupied in Salisbury.
She had been dead-her body
stretched out over a kitchen chair
about a week. ii Moore and his
daughter Marilync apparently left
the house sometime Monday.
Came to Look for Him.
They went to his home in Col
lingswood about the same time his
New Jersey wife, Mrs. Laura
Moore, came to Salisbury to look
for him.
BY the looks of his New Jersey
house. he sat up, playing solitaire
and drinking while waiting for
some one to find the body in
Salisbury.
Collingswood Police Chief Will
liam Beck went to the home on a
tip from Maryland authorities. AS
he approached the door, he heard
shot.
Little Marilyn opened the door.
She told the chief:
Daddy shot himself. He's in
the cellar
Chief Beck said Moore left q
note to wife Laura stating:
I'm sorry about what I did. ]
don't remember about the killing
I was drunk and she was telling
me would have to do better than
the $40 week I was giving her or
the whole world would know.
>"I have never been happy since
I left you five years ago."
Moore had at one time been
manager of the Philadelphia
plants OF large dairy. He came
here in 1914 and bought an in
terest in the Homestead Dairy
Products Co.
Shortly afterward, Marjorie
Mahnke. a native of Sheboygan,
Wis, and a pretty blond, quit her
Job in Philadelphia. She came to
Salisbury and set up housekeeping
with Moore.
$4,000 Invested.
Moore's note directed that
Marilyn be sent to her grand
parents in Sheboygan. He left a
detailed financial accounting for
Mrs. Laura Moore. It said his
Salisbury business netted $4,000
lin 1949 and he had 100000 in
vested in it.
Police did not disclose how they
got the tip that resulted in the
finding of the body in the Sails
bury home. However. neighbors
had suspected something had
gone wrong.
For one thing, Marilyn, who
had always been dressed irnmacu-
lately, appeared on the streets in
dirty clothing and without her
glasses. The neighbors knew
that the couple had been quar-
relling frequently of late.
Moore is survived by five chill
dren in addition to Marilyn-one
son and four daughters.
Mrs. Laura Moore explained
she came to Salisbury Monday
because she had not heard from
her husband for some time and
got a report he was i'll.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Iron Lung Too Heavy,
Patient Designs One

Stricken with paralysis on his
honeymoon, Yngve F'eriberger, a
young Swedish engineer, de-
signed his own lung" Stock
holm reports. In the hospital
where he was placed in a respira-
tor he found it uncomfortable
and began planning lighter
iron lung. A doctor was so i'm
pressed with the design that he
had the lung" made to the en-
gineer's specifications. 1t has
been patented in Feriberger's
name.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Harder Czech Policy Seen

Western diplomats in Prague
today interpreted the unexplained
resignation of Foreign Minister
Vlado Clements as a hardening
of Czechoslovakias anti-West
policy.
The Prague official press left
many questions unanswered, the
most frequent being Where is
Clements now?" and Does this
mean q trial?"
The newspapers published either
yesterdays official news agency
announcement of the moderate"
Communists resignation, or copies
of President Klement Gottwald' S
message accepting the resignation
and appointing Deputy Premier
Villain Siroky as his successor
There was no editorial comment.
Many rumors circulated on why
Clements was ousted. The suave
Foreign Minister bore a Western
taint" because of his wartime serv-
ice in London with the govern
ment-in-exile of the late Presi-
dent Eduard Benes.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Women Learn Judo

The Rev. Stephen Hopkinson
issued a call to battle today in
London: 1--WE just want to few
broken arms and shattered
skulls"
He is starting judo classes
for his female parishioners at
st. Mary's Parish Church fol-
lowing two recent cases i'm which
women were attacked in the
district. He has studied judo
for 20 years.
"T believe the best antidote
to crimes of violence against
women is to let a few of the
attackers get seriously hurt" he
said,-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Banquet Speaker Named

Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, will address the
annual Founders Day banquet
of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Walters Face Tip Probe

When two Sydney Australia
nightclub walters refused to take
better jobs they really started
something. ~ @
The Roosevelt Club offered them
bigger salaries and shorter work
ing hours, too. But the rub was
that in their new jobs they
couldn't accept tips.
Their refusal to forego the lu-
crative tipping field has boom
eranged, however. The taxation
department heard about it and is
now looking into the undeclared
"big incomes" walters make from
tips.-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
1000 Trapped in Burma

The Indian embassy in Ran
COON, Burma, reported today that
it has received a radio message
from civilians trapped inside the
rebel-held city of Toungoo ex-
pressing fear for their safety.
The message said 1000 civilians
IN the city taken by Karens 1870
miles north of Rangoon, are
greatly worried over their plight.
The civilians include Indians,
Pakistanis, Britons and Ameri-
cans.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Ginny Simms Awarded
Divorce, Charges Cruelty
BY the Associoted$ress


SANTA MONICA. Calf, Mar
15.-Singer Ginny Simms testi-
fed that her husband deserted
her for the desert on the day be-
fore the birth of her second son.
She was awarded divorce on
cruelty charges yesterday in
default decree. Miss Simms. 80,
added that her husband, Hyatt
Dehn, industrial engineer, did
not know what it is Ito have a
child They were married in
1945.
Loch. Sloy. at an elevation of
300 feet in the Scottish Highlands,
is the site of the largest hydro
electric plant in the United King
dom.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

About SO per cent of the earth's
atmosphere is nitrogen and oxy-
gen
Evening star., 1950-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATHLETES FOOT

No AIeohol-No Aeid-No STING
For quick relief and good results get the
famous VICTORY OINTMENT Developed
for the boys in the Army, now for the
home folks: Get VICTORY-Get Results.
Also for First Aid and Itching. Safe to
use on any part Of the body.
Sold BY All Druestores
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Man Under Observation
After Drop From Window

A 40year- -old restaurant coun-
terman was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital early this morning for
mental observation after he
dropped 10 feet from a third
floor window of a room in the
Washington Hotel.
David A. Whitlow was suffering
from bruised feet, members of
the Rescue Squad said, when he
was removed from a roof below
the window of his room.
Mr.. Whitlow called his wife,
Mrs. Barbara Whitlow, 80, at
their home, 1922 Forty third
street NV, about l am. she
told police. and asked her to come
to the hotel.
When she arrived, according
to police, she told them her hus-
band was sitting on the window
sill of the room. He said he
believed there was a fire in the
room, she said. Mrs. Whitlow
said she notified the house detec-
tive, who returned with her to
find Mr.. Whitlow hanging by his
flngertips from the window sill.
The hotel detective reported
MI. Whitlow said he was going
to. jump and released his hold on
the sill.
Mrs. Whitlow is a waitress at
Basins, 1347 E street NV, where
her husband is employed.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Clio Offers New Plan
0fComputing Benefits
Under Social Security

A CIO group has proposed a
new method of computing So
cial security benefits based on the
average monthly wage in the in
come-earner's best five consecu-
tive years.
The suggested benefit scale
would be higher than in the pres
ent law or in House-approved
bill that comes up for Senate
committee hearings this week.
The social security committee
of the CIO said that under it's
proposed computation method an
aged couple whose monthly earn
ings averaged $500 in their "best
five years" would receive 1852
monthly payments.
A comparative table indicated
that after 20 years of coverage,
single person with an average
monthly wage of 500 could get
$50 month under the best five
consecutive years" plan, $50
under the present law and s55
under the House-approved bill.
On the basis of a 5000 average
monthly age under the same cir
cumstances. the CIO proposal
would permit payments of S84,
the present law $42, and the
House approved bill $66. SINH
larly, on the basis of a $500 aver
age monthly wage, the CIO plan
would provide $108, the present
law $48, and the House-approved
bill SIT.
While the CIO groups general
recommendations are in line with
proposals it previously set forth,
the computation method is new,
officials explained.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
St. Andrew Brotherhood
Will Hear Paul Rusch

Paul Rusch, vice president of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew in
Japan. will speak at a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Thursday
sponsored by the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew of this city in the
parish house of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, 821 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Rusch, who was formerly
a lieutenant colonel on Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff, will outline the
movement of the japanese people
toward Christianity and democ-
racy.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Metals AnoIyzed

A new spectrometer tells simul-
taneously how much of 16 differ
ent elements are in a metallic
sample.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

These prices effective until close of business Wednes
day, January Is, 1850, in Washington d. c.. MARY
Mount Rainier, Silver Spring, Takoma Park Bladens-
burg, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Suitland, Marlboro
Laurel, Indian Head, Berwyn, Capitol Heights; yIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax, Falls Church,
Mclean, Herndon Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI-
TIES. Produce prices subject to daily changes.
Evening star., 1950-05-28


Felicia MonteaieEre Singing Lady:
Irene Wicker tells the story, Magic
Wings to France"
100, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: Robert Ruark defends the
men.
7:e0, WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue: Songstress Mindy Carson Ii
guest.
1880, WOIC-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy are guest panelists. Ethel
Waters, Harvey Stone and Dancer
Tommy Wonder perform.
800. WNBW-Supper Club: The
Mills Brothers visit Perry Como.
500, WOIC-Toast OF the Town:
Singer Patti Page, Pat c. Flick, the
Philadelphia Phillies Quartet and
Band Leader Elliot Lawrence are
among Ed Sullivan's guests
$3.50, WNBW-Video Theater: Will
liam Post. jr.. and Peggy French are
featured in South Winds" story
Of back of f-the scenes newspaper life.
800, WOIC-Fred Waring Show:
Stephen Vincent Benet's poem,
John Browns Body Is dramatized
in q musical setting.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Everett Sloan portrays the
title role in "Semmelweis," biOG-
raphy of the great Austrian doctor.
Felicia Montealegre. 4. @. Marshall
and Mercer Mcleod are featured.
1000, WTTG Cavalcade OF
Bands: Lawrence Welk and His Or
cheStra appear.
1890. WOIC - Celebrity Time:
Comedian Garry Moore and Cornelia
Otis Skinner are guests.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
Rodio Todoy

1880, WMAL - Negro College
Chotrs: Xavier Colleee Choir Ia fea-
tured. Singer Todd Duncan Is guess
speaker.
l2:ee. WTOP-Invitation to Learn.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Television Today

2:25, WTTG-BaSeball Washing
ton Senators VS.. Boston Red Sox.
400. WNBW-Today With Mrs.
Roosevelt: Americas Role In Ger
M n W. ir Ain-
Evening star., 1950-05-28

l:ee. WRC - America United:
Should the Federal Rent Control
Law Be Extended?" Is debated.
lis, wToP-People in Town:
Hazel Markell interviews Charlie
Chaplin. jr., and Jack Benny.
1:30. WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: The Road Back to Amer
lea" Is discussed by Senators Paul
H. Douglas Of Illinois, Joseph c.
OMahoney Of Wyoming. Karl r.
Mundt of South Dakota. George W.
Malone Of Nevada and Publisher
Philip L. Graham,
200. WRC-NBC Theater: Arnold
Benefits Imperial Palace" u
dramatized.
s;25, WWDC-B Baseball Washing
ton Senator'S VS.. Boston Red Sox.
1902 WQQW - Music: Roberta
Long sings songs by Schumann.
Beethoven and Engel
$3.50. WRC-Quiz Kids: Dorothy
Shay is guest.
1880, WTOP - Hit the Jackpot:
Amos n Andy is replaced by
comedy audience participation pro-
gram.
500. WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Opera Star Mimi Benzell
visits Charlie and Edgar.
500, WCFM - American Music
Festival Concert: Richard Bales
leads the National Gallery OF Art
Orchestra in Mary Howe's Agree
able Overture" Charles Ives SYM
phony No. g." "Premavera Lom-
barda." by Alba Rosa Victor: adagio
from Suite for Strings" by Parks
Grant: Aaron Copeland's Billy the
Kid" and The SesQuicentennial."
by John Philip Sousa
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Sterling Holloway, Nina Foch,
Lee Bowman and Arlene Francis
star in George S. Kaufman and
Edna Ferber's comedy. "Minick."
1880, WMAL - Jackie Robinson
Show: Brooklyn Dodger Catcher Roy
Campanella Is Jackie Robinsons
guest.
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Faye Emerson Ia guest
panelist.
1880, WRC-Living 1880: Pin
point on Berlin" dramatizes the
crisis in Berlin.
1850, WTOP-People's Platform:
Should We Continue the Draft2"
Is debated by Military Expert Gil
Robb Wilson and Z. Raymond Will
son. executive secretary Of the
Friends Committee On National
Legislation.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Daryl Harpa specialist Latin much than
American music thought of him customed find coming
self travelling bandleader living the
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ing: enAtor
Robert A. Taft
OF Ohio an d
Senator Paul H.
Douglas OF Illi-
nois discuss the
United states
Constitution.
1850, WMAL
Piano Play
house: Concert
Pianist Earl
Wild and Jazz
p list Joe
B US kin are
H1lNSf.S
Evening star., 1950-05-28

III ~ IL 10 ulS
cussed by Sena.
tor Guy M. Gill
lette OF low a.
Re ese ntative
Jacob K. JavitS
0 I ew York,
Dorothy Thomp-
S on q n d G en-.
Telford Taylor.
500. WNBW--
Meet the Press:
Senator Robert
A. Taft OF Ohio
Is quizze d by
neWsmen.
500. WMAI-
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Audience Shows

The following broaocssts and tele-
casts admit the seneral public For
tickets, phone the station. or in the
case Of WTOP and wMAL, wrtts.
WNBW-Repuhlic 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum Of the Air" Saturday.
pm; Your Junior Revue" Sunday.
noon. Wsrdman Park Studios
Tickets from receptionist. Shopper
Review" Monday Friday. pm
Wardman Park Studios. Tickets from
Heeht Co. Information Desks
WWDC-Sterlfng $500 District
Roundtable," 10 pm Sunday: ANA
teurs of 1850" 1880 pm. Sunday,
No tickets necessary
WTOP-''You'r the Top" 1918
pm, Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC - Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday Friday,
News of the World" 1:l5 pm,
1l:l5 pm. Monday Friday
WMAl,-& Time for Defense" 10
pm Tuesday. Department. Audi
torium. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Similar styles hare sold in regular
stock for $3o.95 to s49.95

Your first glance at these "unmistokobly
Spring 1850" suits tells you you have reoly
Struck it rich" For even without lingering
their fine, gentle woolens without dis
covering such marks of fine suit as hand
finished buttonhoIes and buttons, royon crepe
Innings, you can tell . from their beautiful
toiloring and imaginative handling. And to
add to the excitement Of your find" the
group includes sizes that assure neor-perfect
fit Il to Is for regulor 14lz to 22h for
hoIf-size and II to l8 for 5'4"- "-or-under fig
ures. Gray navy and postels. Not all eolors
in all sizes
KsL-Nerth Building Misses Salts. Sseosl FIoo,
Evening star., 1950-03-17

And find oil the important for Eoster prole this cole
ton of modestpe hot foshons See soiors and plboae
to be stroeh the brow heodhueene bonnets an
caps wide brmed sailors picture hots top match -sIi
sihouettes In the newest strows coors
RsL-North Building Millinery Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-17
The Little Wool Topper
Companions Everything

See whot q nonstop life your topper Ieods as it
ponions everything from sports TO evening clothes
Of fine wool sheen covert with royon sotin lining.
. Pocket and back -fullness interest.
Spring important navy, beige, red, kelly, aqua, er
pink in the group.
Sizes Il to ls, but not every color in every size
WsL-Norta Building Misses Goats and Salts. Second Flo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-03
KEY VESTS MOST SUCCESSFUL
SOC TBALL SEASON HAS ENDED
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Virginia c. GildeFsleeye,
retired dean Of Barnard College,
New York, born in New York, q
years ago.
Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida
born BlOuntstown. Fla, 45 years
ago.
Henry W. Hull. famous actor,
born in Louisville. KY, so years
ago
DR.. Oliver C. Carmichael, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teach
ing, born in GoOdwater, Ala, So
years ago.
DR.. Robert l. Stearns. presi-
dent of the University of Colo
RADIO, born in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, SO years ago.
James Kellum Smith of New
York, noted architect, born at
Towanda, Pa, 81 years ago
Prof. Robert NJ Haig Of Column
bia University, eminent political
scientist, born in Columbus, Ohio,
60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-03
CAROL cARUTHERS.
JOHN CRUZ TO BE
HONoRED TOMORROW
j. j. Trevor Viii
Present Medals
To Pair For Their
Tennis Triumph

The Junior Tennis Club con-
venes in Peter Knights home 1897
Watson tomorrow evening at
seven under the guiding hand Of
Chester Knowles.
J. j. Trevor, donor of the Bows
City Championships Trophy win
present a medallion to champion
John Cruz and to champion Carol
Carutbers for their conquest Of
the City Title for 1850. The award
to Miss Caruthers win be made
on behalf Of A. Maitland Adams
the Girls donor.
The meeting will be busy one.
Plans win be laid to send a COM
plement Of 9 to 10 Key West play
ers to Coral Gables big Junior
Championships on Nov. 24-27.
Leo Fuilwood, Coral Gables
professional, has written Ralph
Hartenstine desiring to send a
Boys team to Key West sometime
before the Junior Championships
This would be the first Junior
tennis team to visit Key West.
A High School Convent and a
boys High School Junior High
match viii probably be scheduled
for this month.
Edward Herr, Secretary of the
Florida Tennis Association has
written the local organization
inviting one Key West girl and
one boy win be permitted to take
part in Miami's gala Orange Bowl
tourney that attracted players last
year from ten countries. The Key
West girl and boy will be guests
of the Florida Tennis Association
at the Orange Bowl football game
on January 1. Competition for the
two places will be under the
Jurisdiction Of the Players Com
mittee.