davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Real Estate
SALESMAN

Experienced preferred, by established
brokerage office, required by the in
creasing demand for It's services, to
enlarge its sales force. Our en-.
ployes know of this advertisement.
All replies confidential. Box 253-
T. Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Expanding activities necessitate our
employing an additional full-time
salesman. age $3.50; Virginia resi-
dent pref; selling experience es.
sential; excel. oppor. for the right
man. Call Mr.. Myers. sales manager,
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 2100 or OK. 1243. -5
RESTAURANT MANAGERS t5l, chain
organization: men with ability to
take complete charge of large res
taurant operations. Interview from
pm. until 8 pm. only. Sun, 5th.
Apply 5000 Ga. ave. NV. No
ROUTE MAN for pastry products:
standard guaranteed salary and
commission; weekly business already
guarantees salary. Prefer expert.
enced doughnut route man who will
secure new business. selling and de-
livering Americas finest food con-
fection. pastry product. Local
company is among top ten in U. 8.
Can go to work Immediately. Call
nNIy RARR Gnrday anv time
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HELP MEN

GROCERY CHECKERS
only need apply. MAS
TER SUPER MARKET, 4102 Mt.
Uernrn W. SnnS
Evening star., 1950-02-05

If you are a willing worker, good
refs, have a car, want to get into
IaSt growing organization with
our proposition should interest YOU.
our men average over S75 weekly
from beginning, increase with eX-
perlence. No canvasSing. Write
giving phone number, Box 123-M,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
NLRB To Probe
Union Charges At
|Weirfon Steel

Pittsburgh (LPA)-The Nation
al Labor Relations Board will in
vestigate the recent election at
Weirton Steel Co. plants in Weir
ton, w. Va. and Steubenville, Ohio,
The election, won by a company
union by 2 TO vote, was marked
by threats and discrimination, ac-
cording to charges filed with the
NLRB by the United Steelworkers.
The investigation will be another
page in the company's 13-year-old
fight against organization of its
6000 workers. A US Circuit Court
of Appeals ordered Weirton to dis
solve its old company union last
July, and the Steelworkers pressed
for an election.
Organization efforts were futile,
according to union charges, because
employees were threatened with loss
of their jobs if they acted as OBJ
servers in the election, workers
were told to take off union buttons
or be fired, and the company told
workers they would know how
everyone voted in the NLRB poll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

Ask for Union Labeled mcrchan.
disc. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Laid off Workers
Get Unemployed
Insurance Checks

Trenton, N. j. (LPA)-New Jer-
sey auto workers made idle by a
strike of fellow Auto Workers in
Michigan will be paid unenploy-
ment insurance.
The New Jersey Supreme Court
has ruled 5-2 in favor of 1000 work
ers at the Edgewater and Metuchen
plants Of the Ford Motor Co. who
were laid off from May II to June
7 last year because of lack of parts
The company opposed payment
of the S250,000 unemployment in
surance on the grounds that the
New Jersey and Michigan workers
were members of the same union
and barred under N. j. law. The
law disqualifies any worker if he
is made idle by a labor dispute in
which he takes part, has a direct
interest, or supports financially.
The court said the N. j. locals
neither authorized the Michigan
strike nor took a strike vote. 1t
pointed out the local workers con-
tinued at their jobs during the
strike until laid off for want of
materials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
NY Tenants Must
Pay Back Rent
For Seven Months

New York (LPA) = Temporary
rent increases for 10000 apart
ments here, averaging $3.50
month for periods up to seven
months, have been upheld by the
US Supreme Court.
The court turned down five sep
arate petitions for review of de-
cision by the New York State Court
of Appeals, thus ending a 13-
months-old court battle.
Background of the dispute dates
back to last Apr. 80 when Federal
rent controls lapsed and state con-
trolls took over. On Oct. l, seven
months before controls ended, the
Federal Housing Expediter grant
ed 10000 residential rent increases.
New York City Council passed
the Sharkey law making the in
creases illegal. 1t was thrown out
of court because a city cannot over
rule the Federal government. 1t
was later Incorporated in the state
rent control law as section 13-A.
The state law also rolled rents
back to March 1949 levels.
All through the courts the 13-A
provision was declared illegal while
the rollback was uphed. Effect of
the Supreme Courts decision will
be to allow landlords to collect
raises in effect anytime between
Oct. 1, 1949 (when they were
granted) and Apr. 30, 1850 (when
the Federal controls went out and
state controls took over), but rents
will remain at March 1, 1949 rates.
The New York City Rent Com
mission has ruled that no tenant
may be evicted for failure to pay
the increases even though the Sup
rene Court has made them legally
payable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
European ParIey
Set Up By ICFTu

Brussels, Belgium (LPA)-Morc
than 40 delegates representing
nearly every European labor move
ment outside the Iron Curtain met
here Nov. to 3 to set up a Euro
| pean Regional Conference within
the framework of the International
Confederation Of Free Trad c
Unions. ICFTU leaders expect
other regional groups to be estab-
lished around the world.
The European group will deal on
regional basis with the same pro
blems with which the ICFTU itself
deals on a world basis, ICFTU Sec
retary General j. II. Oldenbroel
explained. The conference will be
governed by a regional conference
made up of representatives of the
various national groups. One of the
first responsibilities will be assum-
ption of some of the duties Of the
Trade Union Advisory Committee
of the European Recovery Pro-
gram.
Oldenbrock declared that forma-
tion of the European Conference
was "a prime example of the diff
ference between the lCFTU and
the Communist-dominated World
Federation Of Trade Unions. eve
can decentralize," Oldenbrock said,
because the lCFTU is run, ulti-
mately, by the membership" The
WFTU can't afford regional or
CARNATIONS, he added, because its
leaders "must get all their instruc-
tions from the top"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
UN LIFTS DIPLOMATIC BAN ON
SPAIN; AMERICANS BACK MOVE

Flushing Meadow, New York
(LPA)-The United Nations Gen
eral Assembly formally lifted its
diplomatic restrictions on Spain
Nov. 4, reaffirming an earlier vote
Nov. 2. However, it didn't look as
if Spanish dictator Fran S C {
Franco was going to derive much
immediate benefit from the action
Specifically, the Assembly vote
repealed the rule barring United
Nations members from sending
senior diplomats to Madrid and an.
other rule preventing Spain from
participating in the international
agencies of the UN. However, none
OF the major powers is expected tc
send full-fledged ambassador OF
minister to Franco right away
(The ban ON senior diplomats die
not prevent the powers, including
the US, from having low-level dip
lomatic relations with Spain. The
American embassy in Madrid is
headed by Counselor" the Span
ish embassy in Washington is head
ed by charge d'affaires.")
In Spain itself, the UN action
fell pretty flat, according to cables
from Madrid. After the prelimin-
ary vote, Franco returned to the
Spanish capital from an African
tour expecting huge public dem
onstration celebrating the end OF
the ban. However, news of the UN
action did not actually reach Mad
rid until after the dictator's arrival
although the vote was a foregone
conclusion. Moreover, the crowds
that met him were small, foreign
observers noted, despite the fact
that shops and offices were closed.
The apathy in Spain about both
the UN vote and Franco himself
evoked speculation on the dissat-
isfaction of the hungry Spanish
people. One root of discomfort is
said to be the fact that other Eu-
ropean countries have made great
steps toward recovery while Spain
has slipped backward.
Whether Spain would join UN
organizations was not known. The
country already belongs to a num-
Der of bodies set up before 1916
which deal with communications. 1t
was thought she might wish men,
bership in the Food & Agriculture
Organization or perhaps one or two
others.
1t was significant that the AS
sembly did not repeal two basic
sections of the 1916 resolution
curbing Spain. One of these held
that the Franco government didn't
the Spanish people. The
other indicated the UN might have
to take steps to obtain representa-
tive government for Spain.
The labor movement in the US
and Western Europe has repeated
ly opposed relaxing the UN's ban.
However, 38 countries, including
the US, voted to lift the curbs.
France and Britain were among the
IL abstaining. Ten countries, in
cluding the Soviet bloc plus Guate-
mala, Israel, Mexico and Uruguay,
opposed the proposal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Food, Wholesale
Prices Continue
|Upwurd Trend

Washington (LPA)-Retail food
prices went up two-tenths of one
percent between Sept. Is and Oct
Is, and wholesale prices last week
went up three-tenths of one per-
cent, the US Department of Labor
The retail food price index stood
|at 209, or % percent above the
pre-Korea mark. Eggs went up sc
percent; dairy products 5.3 percent
and coffee % percent.
The wholesale index was at 1894
or 7.6 percent over the pre-Korea
level, and 11.8 percent over the
comparable week a year ago. All
commodities except farm products
and foods went up to another post
war high, 8.6 above pre-Korea.
In four months eggs have gone
up 1872 percent; coffee 1916, dairy
products 9.3, fats and oils 9.3 and
sugar 81.
Labor, which charged that spec
ulative buying and not union wage
demands or boarding by housewives
was to blame for initiation, got un-
expected support from the Journal
of Commerce. This financial paper,
discussing the rise of tin to an all
time high, said Speculative forces
are behind the latest advance"
Spectators at Chicago pushed
up prices for corn, oats and beans
to new highs. But two economists
jumped on the Department of Agri-
culture for predicting even higher
prices. The economists said those
predictions would make farmers
hold products off the market, wait
ing for the expected price rise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Labor's Determination To Fight For
Liberal Government Remains Unshaken

ition will be a road block to extern
sion of rent controls, equitable
price controls, a fairly-distributed
tax burden for national defense, a
strong excess profits tax, health
insurance and civil rights legisla-
tion.
On the international front, the
chances for more money for Point
Four are slim and sharp cuts are
expected in Economic Cooperation
Administrator funds.
The net results is to increase
tremendously the size Of the job
working people face to maintain
even their present standards of
living.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

consideration be given TO increases
in benefits consistent with the
cost of living and the maintenance
of the state fund" The committee
took no stand on a proposal that
maximum benefits be lifted from
$26 to $35 a week.
Legislation has been urged by
labor in Illinois under which those
made idle in work stoppages would
be paid unemployment compensa-
ton unless it could be proved that
their particular union was respon-
sible for the stoppage.
Benefit liberalization will be re-
vived as a legislative issue in
Michigan. A special session of the
Michigan legislature this year fail
ed to act on recommendations by
Governor Williams to lengthen the
maximum benefit period from 2O
to &c weeks and increase the max
imum benefit rates from $24 to $50
week, and raise the rate for each
dependent child from So to So a
week.
Proposals for liberalization and
broadening of Connecticut's unem-
ployment compensation program
were made this year by a special
study committee named by Cover
nor Bowles. Although not acted
upon at a 1850 special legislative
session, they will be raised again
next year. Included were proposals
to increase the maximum weekly
benefit rate from $24 to $28 or $50
and increase dependency allowances
from SO a week to Sd or $5 week,
together with extension of the pro-
grams coverage to employers of
one or more persons, instead of
four or more.
Bills to liberalize unemployment
compensation benefits and to elm
mate the merit rating provisions of
the law were unsuccessfully intro
duced in the California Legislature
this year, with indications that they
will be revived during the 1861
session.
In addition to New Jersey, leg
islation liberalizing benefits was
enacted in Georgia, Kentucky and
Maine this year.
Georgia raised maximum bene-
fits from $18 for 16 weeks to $40
for 20 weeks and also cut in half
the minimum employment compen-
sation tax paid by employers.
Maine increased benefits an aver
age of about 10 percent to unem-
ployed workers who earned less
than $500 in the previous benefit
year.
Kentucky increased m a m u m
benefits from $40 for 22 weeks to
$24 for "a weeks.
According to the current edition
of "The Book of the States" pub
lished by the Council of State Gov
ernments, maximum weekly unem-
ployment compensation benefits
now vary from SIS to $26 without
dependents, and from $40 to $40
or more with maximum dependents
in the II states which provide de-
pendents' allowances. Only two
states, with 2.S percent of the COW
cred workers, provide maximum
weekly benefits of $18 or less. All
other states provide maximum
basic weekly benefits of $40 or
more. Twenty-eight of these, with
65 percent of the covered workers,
provide $25 or more, including de
pendents' allowances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Personal Income At New High

Washington (LPA) - Personal
income in September was at the
annual rate of $500, 600, 900, a
new high, and $2,9O0,C00,000 over
the August level. The explanation
a sharp jump in corporate divid-
end payments. Personal income in
cludes not only wages but also net
income from farm and non-farm
enterprises.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
WHAT NEXT?

A new mortar gun makes it easy
to spread mortar on cement block
cinder block and hollow tile with
out waste. It's cone-shaped con-
tainer with a 1-inch hole in the
small end. An electric motor drives
a screw which feed the mortar out
of the opening, distributing il
evenly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
FIRST USE OF LABOR TERM

New York City ILNS) = The
term collective bargaining" was
first used in London in 1891 by
Beatrice Webb and was promptly
popularized in this country by
Samuel Gompers of the AFL, says
Twentieth Century Fund Survey.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Church Guild to Meet

The monthly dinner of the
Business and Professional Wom.
ems Guild of st. Thomas Episco-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Steward
Continued From First Paeel

(Contlnued FrCnt First Page)
by the higher pressure in the
cabin.
Civil Aeronautics Board investi-
gators said late today that a
safety locking device on the giant
airliner's passenger door appar-
emily failed. causing the door to
fall open.
This device, known as a pres
sure differential switch" was
taken to laboratory for exami-
nation.
The four -eng1ned Stratocruiser
from which Mr.. Harris fell was
roaring in from London at 200
miles an hour when the steward
plunged out at 1:48 am. CEST).
The % passengers were strapped
in their seats in preparation for
landing at Idlewild Airport.
II felt a sudden gust of wind" )"
said Mrs. Anna Karjicek of St.
James, N. Y, one of the passen-
gers. "The steward was standing
near the door. Just like fash,
the wind blew him out. He gave
a long gasp or Cry y
Coast guardsmen searched for
the body in Long Island sound
while police and volunteers
combed' a wide area around st.
James, on Long Islands north
shore As miles east of the airport.
Mr.. Harris survivors include his
recent bride, Katherine, and his
mother, Mrs. Chrisso Harris, OF
Lafayette, Ind. He went to
Greece as a youth. served with
British intelligence for several
years of the war, and later served
in Italy and Trieste with the
United States 88th Infantry Divi-
sion. He attended the University
of Pennsylvania in 1948 and 1949
Evening star., 1950-02-12

rowing experience was called
amazing" by Ray I. Mathews,
superintendent of Mound Park
Hospital.
1t wasn't Mr.. Fisher -Galati's S
first narrow escape by any means.
He modestly admitted in Miami
that he received the Purple Heart
and two clusters, the Bronze Star
and Cluster. the Belgian Croix de
Guerre, a Presidential Unit Cita-
ton with two clusters and a Dutch
decoration during the war.
The steward said he was born
in Vienna of Roumanian parents
and came to the United States in
1910. He was discharged from the
Army in 1946 and was married
about year and a half ago.
The interview at the Miami
Airport was interrupted by the ar
rival of his young wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Fisher -Galati, who car
ried their three-week-old daugh-
ter, Ann Cecile. in her, arms.
She embraced her husband and
cried happily.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Stone, Not Bullets, Struck Car
OF Admiral, Scotland Yard Says
Sensation Created by
Intelligence Chief
Soon Quieted
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British
director of naval intelligence
raised ftlrore today - soon
quieted by Scotland Yard and Ux-
bridge Police-with report that
gunmen had shot at him from a
speeding car.
What Rear Admiral Erie Long
ley-Cook thought were bullets
which smashed his windshield was
only a stone. police authorities
suggested. Moreover, the owner of
the mysterious car "has been
seen" and everything Is all
right" they reported.
Admiral Longley-Cook created
the senation in the midst of a
nation wide counter espionage
checkup touched off by the Fuchs
atom spy case. He reported that
two bullets from an American
made sedan crashed through his
windshield about 10 am. as he
and Mrs. Longley-Cook were driv-
ing on the main street of Ux-
bridge, on Londons northwestern
outskirts.
He said he gave chase for nine
miles before losing the speeding
car at Acton, just west of London.
A former gunnery adviser to
the Admiralty, he told reporters
the windshield certainly looked
to me as If a small bullet or two
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Rescue
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
eight endless minutes until the
plane landed.
Believe me, gentlemen" he de-
clared, "the only thing I thought
about was whether that door woulo
hold"
The steward, a veteran of the
Battle of the Bulge at Bastogne
who made % jumps as member
of the 101st Airborne Division dur
ing the four years he was in the
Army, talked to newsmen on ar
rival at Miami international Air
port.
MY shoulders are pretty strong
because of all that training" he
said. Lucky for me. Otherwise
wouldn't be here now"
Mr.. Fisher -Galati said the plane
was over Tampa Bay about II
am. (E.S.TD when Pilot H. L
Afford OF Miami called him for.
ward.
THE pilot said a light showed
one of the doors was OPEN" tn,
dark-haired young man ex.
planned. Il went back to checl
the door and as soon as I touched
it-whish. 1t few open"
'I grabbed for the door handle
and hooked my right leg aroune
chain and held on head down
The force of the slipstream was Sc
strong I couldn't move" s'--.
Co-pilot Held Onto Leg.
The steward explained the dool
of the new type DC-3 opened
down into steps and was hingee
at the bottom. Two chains hele
1t in the lowered position.
A single passenger saw Mr.
Fisher -Galati's plight and alertet
the pilot. Co-pilot j. S. Davis O
Miami rushed back and held OF
to the stewards leg until tn,
plane landed.
1t sure was a beautiful feelin,
to get back on the ground" tn,
steward said.
After the plane landed at st
Petersburg, Mr.. Fisher -Galati
with only a ripped shirt and I:
scratched right hand, was rushed
to a hospital for a sedative.
He rested for Is minutes ther
returned to his plane ready to re-
sumo his interrupted fight. How
ever, EAL officials ordered him t,
take a rest-but it was over hi
protest.
The plane, was flown back t,
Miami with the steward aboard
The reporter asked what h,
thought about as he clung for hi
life Nothing at ALL" he calml,
answered.
Snapback Called Amazing. -
His feat of swinging back init
action so quickly after his har.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

gagged in paid publicity or promo
ton work or in prosecuting any
claim before Congress or before
any department of the Govern
ment, and will not become so en-
gagged while a member of the gal
leries.
&C. That he or she is not en-
gagged in any lobbying activity
and will not become so engaged
while member of the galleries.
THE Standing Committee of
Correspondents shall propose no
change or changes in these rules
except upon petition in writing
signed by not less than 100 &C
credited members of the gal
lerieS."
To get back to the physical lin
itations on press gallery facilities.
there are close to 800 accredited
correspondents in the press gall
leries today. They have sc seats
in the House chamber and 81 in
the Senate. OF course, they are
not all at the Capitol at any one
time. and the number seeking
seats varies with the subject under
debate. ~ e1
But, whenever a major issue is
being decided the limited seating
space is taxed to capacity.
When the President goes to the
Capitol to speak, there are always
many accredited newsmen unable
to get in. In recent years, the
Standing Committee has found it
necessary to issue special cards for
Presidential joint sessions.
Already representatives of Gov
erment departments are admitted
to White House press conferences,
and one observer has estimated
that Is or 20 usually attend.
Counting the public and all
special galleries. there are, al
together only 600 seats in the
Senate balconies, and not more
than $50 in the House galleries.
Precedent Would Pose Problem.
In recent years Congress has
provided special gallery space and
work rooms for radio news
gathererS and for periodicals. II
is always possible for representa-
tives of the various Government
departments to get seats in one OF
the reserved galleries when a bill
affecting their functions is being
debated, and it would be no prob
lem for Congress to reserve two
front row seats for State Depart
ment news gatherers to facilitate
their work.
Likewise. there is no problem
involved in providing working
space at press tables for a few
Government news gathers at COM
mittee hearings, where the subject
lis of special interest to State, or
some other department-without
admitting them to membership in
the Press Gallery.
The Navy presents a case in
point. In recent years one or two
Waves have been on duty at the
Capitol from day to day, gathering
information of interest to the
Navy. They have gone quietly
about their work. attending COM
mittee hearings, or following floor
debates from one of the public
galleries, without seeking admis-
sion to membership in the Press
Galleries.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

went through it."
Il cannot imagine any motive
for the attack" he said, "but one
never knows"
He could not be reached for
comment tonight. aThe Admiralty
took the position that the whole
thing was a police matter.
Only few hours before it had
been reported that Scotland Yard
and operatives from MIS-, the
special branch of military intelli-
gence concerned with counter
espionage, were engaged in their
biggest drive since the war in
checking up on the past histories
of the thousands of workers en-
gagged in atomic research.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Archivist Will Lead
MANAGEMENT .Meetino

A roundtable discussion of
Records Management as Part of
General Management" will be
conducted Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
in the International Conference
Room Of the State Department,
177S Pennsylyania avenue NV.
Leader of the discussion, one of
series sponsored by the Wash
ington Chapter of the. Society for
Advancement of Management,
will be Wayne c. Grover. United
States archivist. The meeting is
open to the public.