davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
.Cl0 Steel Workers
Believed Set 10 Drop
Living Cost-Pay Plan
Union Reported Drafting
New Wage Formula for
Higher Wage Increases
by the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. %. P).-
The New York Times says the
CIO United Steel workers will try
to have the cost of living pay
boost yardstick scrapped in it's
forthcoming negotiations covering
/ million workers.
Philip Murray's union will, in
stead, seek a new wage stabiliza-
ton procedure that will allow
bigger increases than the IL per
cent now permitted for the period
since January, 1850. the Times
says.
Exactly what this plan may be
the Times article, by A. H. Raskin
does not say.
Mr.. Raskin likens it however
to the World War II Little Stee
formula" in it's effect-that is 6
procedure that could govern wage
increases in all branches of indus
TRY.
Gave Is Per Cent Boost.
The wartime formula was pro-
Imulgated by the National Wal
Labor Board in 1912 and, applied
to Little Steel" industries, grant
ing workers Is per cent increase
The board said that wage earn
ers were entitled to maintain the
same peacetime purchasing power
they enjoyed as of January l,
1912. according to the Times.
The newspaper says steel union
leaders believe big Steel nego-
tiationS in November and Decem-
ber will wind up with the Wage
Sterilization Board, possibly by
presidential Intervention.
The union leaders. it adds, see
virtually no prospect that the
industry will agree voluntarily to
a wage increase that will satisfy
their membership, if only because
a voluntary agreement might
make it harder to get higher steel
prices after the settlement.
No Specific Goal Set.
The Times says Mr.. Murray's
group has set no specific goal for
it's 1852 contract, but conjectures
that it will be a 10-cent to Is
cent an hour boost.
The newspaper quotes figures
to the effect that steel workers
can get only four cents an houl
more under existing wage stabili-
cation directives.
The Times says Mr.. Murray
never has believed in cost-of- -liv-
ing escalator clauses or other
"mechanistic" devices for determ-
lining wages.
One big union working under
the escalator principle is the CIO
United Auto Workers.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Tells Makers
OF Aluminium 10 Plan
To Leave Northwest
Power Shortage Makes
Transfer Advisable as
Defense Measure, He Suys
ey the Associo,ed Press

The Government said yesterday
a power shortage in the Pacific
Northwest seriously threatens vita.
aluminium production. 1t gave
major producers three days to
draw up plans for a possible shift
of some plants to other areas.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson in a telegram to the pro-
ducers said power is so scarce in
the drought-stricken Northwest
that "as a defense measure" it
may be advisable to move some
Of the plants.
1t was not an order to move,
however, but request that pro-
ducers study the feasibility OF
shifting to areas where power is
adequate. and letting him know
by Tuesday what they thought
and what costs of a shift would
be.
Power Under Law Cited.
If a move were considered ad-
visable, one source said the Gov
ernment could influence" pro-
ducers to do so through authority
it has under the Defense Pro-
duction Act and the Revenue Act
of 1850.
Vice President j. Louis Reynolds
of the Reynolds Metals Co. COM
mented that he was delighted
that the Government is "at least
aware of a serious situation
caused by the power shortage anc
said his company would make
(Toptipylad m paOa Az Col
Evening star., 1951-09-23

by next Summer-3uU,OO ,OOU pntS
monthly. The need is SO urgent
even military personnel are being
asked to give-the first time the
armed forces have collected blood
here at home in their history.
& Here is why:
l. World War II plasma stock
piles are gone. Americans gave
more than 13 million pints of their
blood during the war. and much
dried plasma was left. But most
was released to civilian hospitals,
The rest has been used up in
Korea.
2. More blood than ever is
needed. The armed forces have
more than 10000 killed
and wounded in Korea. But the
rate of deaths among the wounded
has been cut from 4 to 100 in
World War II to &c per l00-part-
ly because of the use of more
blood. More blood is being used in
hospitals at home, too.
3. Too few people are giving.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
18 Amendments
Seek Tax Goal
OF $40 Billion
2G. o. P. Senators
Join Is Democrats
In Move for Boost
By Cecil Holland

Fifteen Senators yesterday
placed before the Senate series
of amendments to the pending
S5.5 billion 9ax bill designed to
boost new revenues to the $40
billion mark recommended by
President Truman.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, spokesman for the
group, said the amendments. if
all were adopted, would increase
the revenue yield of the pending
bill by $45 billion.
In a statement issued at the
time the amendments, 18 in all.
were announced, the Senators
13 Democrats and two Republic
cans-described the pending bill
reported by the Senate Finance
Committee as inadequate" in the
face of anticipated heavy increases
in defense spending in the next
fiscal year.
Unusual Saturday Session.
The amendments were offered
as the Senate met in an unusual
Saturday session to speed con-
Isideration of the tax bill-one Of
the last pieces of must" legisla-
ton standing in the way of ad-
journment of Congress possibly
sometime early in October.
During day-long debate on the
measure. the Senate:
l. Approved by vote of ii to
% a proposal by Senator Cape
hart, Republican, of Indiana. to
set up a broader formula for de-
|termining exemptions from taxes
on the earnings of mutual savings
banks and savings and loan asso-
Citations. The new tax bill pro-
poses to end exemptions on these
businesses by imposing taxes that
would produce an estimated $l40
million year. Senator Capehart
did not indicate how much his
amendment would lessen that
amount.
2. Rejected by a voice vote an
amendment by Senator Connally.
Democrat, of Texas, to exempt
building and loan associations
only from the corporation income
tax.
/ Debate Slows Bill.
I The long debate over the con-
troversial move to tax mutual
savings banks and the savings
and loan associations slowed con-
sideration of the bill and sent
lover to this week debate on a
variety of other amendments in
cluding those offered by Senator
Humphrey and others associated
with him. Earlier, Senate Major
Iity Leader Mcfarland had ex-
Ipressed the hope of completing
Senate work on the bill by last
night.
The Is amendments presented
by the group of Democratic and
Republican Senators would carry
out substantially President Tru-
mans request for a revenue bill
yielding more funds than the
measure now before the Senate.
In letter last week to Vice Presi-
dent Barkley, Mr.. Truman said
the anticipated revenue from the
bill approved by the Senate FL
nance committe was mot suffi-
cient"
The Senators who joined in
sponsoring some of all of the
amendments were:
Humphrey Douglas of Illinois.
Long of Louisiana. Lehman Of
New York, Benton of Connecticut,
Hill of Alabama, Murray of Mon
Itana, Mcmahon of Connecticut,
| (See TAXES. Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Red Cross Announces
Location and Hours
For New Blood Drive

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center is accepting
donations in the new blood
drive for the armed forces.
The center is at 1880 E
street NV. Hours are 8 am.
to 9 pm. on Mondays, 9 am.
to S pm. Tuesdays through
Friday. For an appointment,
phone Republic $500. Br. 511
or 514.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Sharpening Air War
Marked by Seoul Raid
And Big JET Battle
Allied Night Fighters
Drive Off Red Attackers,
Downing One in Flames
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES FIFTH AIR
/ FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Ko-
rea, Sunday, Sept. 23.-The sharp
ening Korean air war was marked
by an unsuccessful Red raid on
the Seoul area early today follow
ing what may have been history's
greatest jet battle over Northwest
Korea yesterday.
Three Communist planes, ap-
parently aiming at the Kimpo air
base Is. miles northwest of Seoul
and at the Seoul airstrip in the
city suburbs, came in from the
east at l am.
Allied night fighters immedi-
ately attacked, shooting one down
in flames as it fled northwest. It
fell about 10 miles west of Kae-
sonf, apparently in Red territory
The other two escaped to the
north. One or two bombs were
dropped, but no damage was re-
ported.
Three MICS Damaged.
Lone night intruder planes have
penetrated the Seoul area from
time to time but usually have sped
away quickly.
The type of craft in the three
plane raid was not disclosed, but
lit was reported that they flew
slowly. This would indicate they
were not jets.
In yesterdays 25-minute jet
battle over MIG Alley" "a United
States F-86 Sabre jets tangled
with IS Russian-made MIG-15s
"a total of 119 jets in action.
Three of the Red planes were
listed as damaged before the Com
Imunists retired to the safety Of
Manchuria. No United States
losses were reported.
The United States Far East
Air Forces said, however, that in
the last three months, June 81
to September 20, SIS Allied planes
had been shot down by Red ground
forces. Losses included 40 fighter
bombers on frontline support mis-
SionS.
Red Air Buildup Reported.
In the same period, the Air
Force stated, Sc Red MICS have
been shot down or damaged in
air fights.
Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay'SI
Tokyo headquarters reported Sep
tember that the Reds had as
sembled more than 1000 fighters,
light bombers and ground attack
planes in Manchuria, were i'm
proving airfelds in Manchuria
and North Korea, and had a large
force of Caucasian technicians
and engineers from Soviet satel-
lite countries.
On the battlefront. American
infantrymen twice stormed up the
bloody slopes of "Heartbreak
Ridge" in Eastern Korea yester-
day-only to be hurled back each
time.
Battleship New Jersey Busy.
Stan Carter, reporting on the
assault from the East Central
Front, said last reports were that
Allied soldiers were dug in within
yards of the crest.
The Navy reported the battle
ship New Jersey fired her 16-inch
guns far inland on the east coast.
The report said the mighty battle
wagon destroyed highway juno
tions, troop concentrations and
artillery requirements.
The renewed assaults on the
bitterly disputed ridgeline north
of Yanggu marked the major re-
ported action on the mountainous
battlefront.
| There was an absence of reports
of action in Central Korea. where
powerful Allied armored columns
stabbed into the old Communist
iron triangle Friday only to with
draw at nightfall.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

iotelS ne Soio. ne
ploeed the some
od in another
W Washington q S
newspaper with
no results. A
week otter this
he tried still On
other Woshins-
ton newspaper.
"one reply. But
didn't buy pup
py" he wrote.
The next week
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Blood Crisis Is Now Serious;
Nation Faces Biggest Drive
Blunt Appeal Points to Critical Need;
StockpiIes Gone, Contributions Down
By james 6. Deone

blood plaSma crisis launching the Nation its biggest
blood-donor drive World War II.
The have their plasma Medical
growing donations have been dropping
Defense leaders could lives lost They
calling the public do something about itquickly.
Department million of blood
Evening star., 1951-09-23

end ! thought whot the heck, would
try The Stor osoin. Sold the three
remaining puppies by noon, and the
phone wos busy all afternoon"
You will be pleased, too, with Wosh-
ineton's Number One classified me-
dium. Phone Sterling 5000 today.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Three Papers Involved
In This Dog Story

A mon wrote The Stor recently that
Stor classified od brought him II
eollers who bought six of nine boxer
puppies he wonted TO sell. A week
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(see TRUCE, Page A-3l
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See BLOOD, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-23

CONTINUED on Page A-6, Col. a
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Light showers followed by clearing and
cool this afternoon. Tomorrow, fair and
cool. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See RECRUITING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See FORRESTAL, Page A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Anxious eyes the clock and calendar now the tyrant
they fear most is Suddenly they have received permission
emgate But tomorrow the exit slam shut has happened
to others-t can happen to them. Time is running out.
Will the ships and planes which needed for their rescue av.
before too late them from danger and oppression
Well. will they?
The answer must from yOu through your contribution to the
United Jewish Appeal
Give now before time And give than ever be
Support Your U. J. A. Campaigns Throughout
the South. In Jacksonville send your con-
tributions to the Jewish Community Council.
ISIS Riverside Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

TERE who in few minutes hour will put fear
and oppression behind them they wing their way giant
plane to the welcoming land of Israel
You gave them this chance freedom Your contribution to the
United Jewish Appeal helped pay for the planes and ships which
three years have brought half million Jewish refugees Israel
But for every life saved another is still in danger
Today 100000 Jews who bear their minds and bodies the
Of every dictator the modern world has known wait Eastern
Europe and in the hostile Arab lands-wat for rescue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Loyal Buddies News

Loyal Buddies present the Bill
Chase Night Saturday, January
81, at the Loyal Buddies Club,
2150 NV 9Th place.
Bill Chase, as many of you
know, gained fame through his
column in the New York Amster-
dam News. He has done much to
help make a success of many of
our sepia stars, and at present
holds one of the key positions
with the Schenley Corporation.
There will be full length
movie and other entertainments.
There will also be variety Of
food and beverages. We will
specialize in the Mexican Chilli,
prepared for you by Bill Chase,
himself. If you want something
different, if you crave a bit of
privacy, join us at the Club Sat-
urday night. Admission free.
The usual comments on civic
improvements will be resumed in
our next weeks column. So until
then may ! urge you to give free
ly to the Community Chest and
March of Dimes, and last but not
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Notables Attend
Cavalcade Party

The King of Ciubs-sponsored
cocktail party and friendly get
together recently successfully
presented the aims and purposes
of the clubs organization and
their plans for the gala calvacade
of fashion and music to be pre-
sented January 20 at the Dinner
Key auditorium. 81
With Schenley's national and
state representatives, Bill Chase
and j. D. Brooks, respectively, as
hosts, this affair was attended by
civic leaders of both races. Those
present included Mayor Wolfarth,
Commissioner Banded, City Man
ager Senerchia. Safety Director
Henderson, Chief of Police Head
ley, County Commissioner Var
borough, Miami Publicity Direc-
tor Hoyte Agee, Jack Bell of the
Miami Herald, Judge L. E.
Thomas, DR.. j. L. Bass of Fort
Lauderdale, DR.. I. P. Davis, Mi
ami Beach Councilman Burnett
Roth, members of the King of
Clubs organization and many
other staunch community leaders.
The purpose of the get-togeth-
er was twofold for the better
ment of public relations, and dis
cussion of the forthcoming pro-
motion which is being sponsored
by the King of Clubs. Much good
will was fostered, and everyone
thoroughly enjoyed themselves,
With the appearance of singer
Maxine Sullivan and fighter Joe
Louis adding to this enjoyment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The ending of the First Semes-
ter finds both Pupils and Teach
ers quite busy with all the rou-
tine connected with the rounding
out of the first half of the years
work.
The March of Dimes Drive is
now in full swing. The goal is
$500 for the school. Each class
room is striving to raise $40. Mrs.
Johnson's fifth grade and Mrs.
Ellen DeBose's fourth grade have
been the first to report their
quota. Many other classes are
very close to their quota.
On Thursday evening, February
8 at 800 o'clock the PTA invites
the public, especially all ladies,
to Phyllis Wheatley. The Cancer
Information Center of Miami is
making available at this time the
showing of a film on "How to De-
tect Breast Cancer" A physician
will also be present to give fur
Their information and answer any
questions concerning cancer you
desire to ask. This is a free SER
vice to all ladies who wish to at
tend. Knowing as much as pos
sible about this dreaded killer OF
millions is important to everyone.
Come and learn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
"Fashionetta"
Contestants Named

Gamma Zeta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will present "Fashionetta" on
March 8 at Booker T. Washington
High School auditorium. The
contestants for this years title OF
miss Fashionetta" are Mrs.
Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Ida Davis,
Miss Anna Belle Harris, Mrs
Mable Mapp and Miss Betty Cal
tor.
The winner will be crowned on
the night of the Second Annual
Gala affair." Watch your news
papers for announcements of fea-
ture attractions. Tickets are now
on sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Dancing School
Program A Success

Some years ago the innate tall
ent of Negro boys and girls was
forcibly brought to the attention
of a Mrs. Grace Helen Kaywell OF
West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs,
Kaywen realized that Negro
youth could do professional dane
ing if exposed to the proper
training. She has organized
schools of stage training in West
Palm Beach and Miami. These
schools are believed to be the only
two of their kind in South Flori-
da.
"The Kaywell Show Time
Monday night, January % at
BTW High School was a dream
come true for. Mrs. Kaywell and
the many Miamians who were in
attendance. Mrs. Grace Helen
Kaywell who is so ably and un-
tiringly working with our child
rem, is to be congratulated. Too
great a tribute cannot be paid
Mrs. Kaywell for staging such an
enjoyable, educational entertain
ment. The children were gracious
ly received by the audience, as
was evidenced in their thunder
Gus applause and laughter.
Children ranging in ages from
four, as well as teen-agerS, and
adults are invited to join these
classes. Glasses meet at st. Mary
of the Mission Parish Hall, Fri
days from $50 $50 pm. Inter-
ested persons may call 7-0481.
The show was sponsored by
Our Lady of Fatima Sodality OF
St. Francis Xavier Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

3. "Tear Drops From My Eyes"
Ruth Brown.
4. "Please Give Me a Chance"
Lionel Hampton.
S. "Rockin' Blues" Johnny
Otis.
6. Nevertheless" Mills Bros.
z. Don't Look Now" The
Ravens.
8. million Dollar Secret" Hell
en- HumeS.
8. wedding Boogie," Little
Esther.
10. "The Show Must Go On"
Billy EckStein.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

The Rev. j. M. Spence, pastor
of ST. Luke Baptist Church and
moderator of the Bahamas State
Baptist Convention, spent a week
in Miami comforting with DR.. A.
w. Taylor of Miami Springs, who
has been a big contributor to the
building of st. Luke.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

JOHNNY OTIS, Little Esther
and Mel Walker, the scintillating
trio that copied the 1850 Cash
Box Award for top blues in the
Midwest, are coming your way.
Yes, the little gal that thrilled
you not so long ago will return to
Bill Rivers Rockland Palace Sun
day, Feb. 18 The Kaywell
School of Stage Training pre-
sented "Show Time" Monday
evening at BTW auditorium. It
was grand. We want to see some
more of Mrs. Kaywell's produc-
tionS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

system of grant
ing a pardon to
any trusty who
kills a prisoner
attempting to eS-
cape, will run
thru Tuesday.
Mr.. Conte, re-
Gently seen in
Thieves High
way" and other
AA rated flick
ers T h e
King of Clubs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Mr.. Marion Hawkins of New
York arrived this week for a
short vacation. He is nephew OF
the late Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson.
Mr.. Hawkins left Miami in 1889
and this is his first visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
NOTICE

The Eastern AirlineS Social
Club will give Dinner Party on
Thursday, February l, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilcox of, 1912 NV 65th ST., Lib
erty Square. Dinners are $1.00.
The public is cordially invited.
Thomas P. Johnson, Pres.
Wesley Johnson, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
ACHE
|PINDER

RICHARD coNTE, star Of
"Under The Cum" which opens
tonight Saturday midnight) at
the Ritz Theatre, will be on
hand to greet you. The Florida
film, based on the state penal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Mrs. Mamie Wallace and niece
Mrs. Pauline Virgins, are visit
ing their father and grandfather
Mr.. Robert Stirrup, who con-
tinues sick at 328 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

DIXIE DRIVEN presents two
extra good features this week.
end-"Union Station" and "CrisS
Cross" If you want to take
trip to Cuba or Nassau con the
cuff" contact any member of the
AKA Sorority =. DR.. c. M.
Smith who forsook our cline for
that of Ohio blew into town re-
Gently for little sun and fun at
angling on the Florida keys
Two representatives from the
National Urban League are in
the city visiting the local branch.
Mrs. Ann Tannlyhill, director of
the vocational guidance of the
league and Mr.. George L. Ed
wards, assistant director of the
Southern Division, plan to spend
one week here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

THE HIT PARADE, tabbing
the 10 top records on juke boxes
and radio:
/. "Please Send Me Someone
to Love-" Percy Mayfield.
2. eff I Loved You," Dinah
Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

Cavalcade of Fashions and music
at Dinner Key audit on Monday
evening at 8:15 pm. is the talk
o'town and it's all good. L'Tanya
the famous Partisan and Holly
wood designer, with. 80 beauties
(mostly Miamians) will fashion
some of the elaborate styles of
tomorrow. Featured attraction on
this great presentation will be
Noble Sissle, in an hour concert
and emcee for the fashion show.
A grand time is in store for you
Monday at Dinner Key.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

least, go to the church of your
choice Sunday?
Next week I hope to write on
the subject, "The Possibilities OF
Obtaining an Old Folk, or Con-
valescent Home in Greater Ne
gro Miami"
A. L. Greene,
Comm. Public Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
lE ADELPHIAN CLUBS

THE ADELPHIAN CLUBS
Annual Banquet and Installation
is layed out for Feb. 5th at BTW
Cafeteria Prior to this is the
Eastern Airlines Social Clubs
dinner party at the Joseph Will
cox residence (1242 65th ST.
This fine group Of men would
like to serve you on Thursday,
Feb. !.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
AcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cystex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
THE LOYAL suDDlEs are

THE LOYAL 1uDDIES are
sponsoring a "Bill Chase Night"
at their clubhouse Saturday mite.
Drinks and eats and plenty of
Schenley products -. The March
of Dimes Night of Stars at Lib
erty City Pool, Sunday, February,
4th will feature such stars as
Billie Daniels, Joe Louis, Larry
Steel and his Smarties of 1851
top the card on this gala preSen-
tation by the Division of Organ
lied Labor, with Charles Lock-
hart as general chairman of the
committee.