davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
II. S. Officials Reported Seeking|
No-Strike Pledge in War Plants

union leadership to permit. far
less to provoke. defense-plant
shutdowns is nothing short of
reckless disregard for the public
interest"
A breakdown of the list of
struck plants shows the UAW
closing IL of the "a key plants.
OF the other 13. two each are
shut by the Mine. Mill & Smelter
Workers Und), the United Steel
Workers fCIO) and the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work.
ers (CIOD. Single strikes are by
members of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFL), the In
ternational Association of Machi-
nists Undo. the UnNed Rubber
Workers (CIO), the United Steel
Workers (CIO). the United Elec-
trical Workers Und.), the United
Aircraft Welders und.) and the
Mechanics Educational Society
of America und).
Connecticut Strike Cited.
AS case history of what strikes
have done to one key manufac-
|turer. Air Force officers cite the
Pratt g. Whitney engine plant in
East Hartford, Conn, central
power reproduction point for
ijet fighters, fighter bombers and
heavy bombers, and for the C-123
assault transport, the KC-197
tanker plane and the B-36.
Last summer. Pratt g. Whitney
was hit successfully by shutdownS
of the Aleoa aluminium forging
plant in Cleveland, the EXcello
tool plant in Detroit. and the
company'S own subsidiary feeder
plant in Southington, Conn. AS
"a result. the $4,000 workers in
Pratt g. Whitney's main plant
went on a two-and-a-half day
week.
Currently. the giant Hartford
plant is back in full production,
but the Pentagon noted that the
contract negotiation which led to
the walkout of the 1000 Inter
national Association of Machinist
Workers in Southington is un-
settled. Along with threatened
strikes at the Glenn Martin plant
in Baltimore (sole source of B-57
bomberSD and the HagerStoWn
tMdD plant of Fairchild Aviation
(sole present source of C-l19
transports), the continued South
ington situation is cited by the
Pentagon surveyors as their basis
for predicting that "the worst is
yet to come"
Time for q. S. to Act.
whether disputes be due to
eXtravagant union demands, or
intransigent management atti-
tudes." the report read, 1.-The con-
sequences cannot be tolerated.
For the resolution of economic
issues there exists a properly con-
stituted body-the Wage Stabili-
zation Board. AS for non-
economic issues, such as union
shops, and automatic wage pro-
gression. there is no excuse for
resorting to plant shutdowns
which will prevent the armed
forces from achieving a state of
readiness.
THE time has come for the
Defense Department to urge the
Federal Government to adopt and
enforce no-strike policy. extend
ing at least through the period
ending December l. 1882"
Pending decision on the politi-
Ically hot question of a strike ban,
the report urged pressure for
faster Federal mediation of key
strikes. and immediate certifica-
ton to the Wage Sterilization
Board of all cases in which the
Federal Mediation Service cannot
get quick sentences.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Handouts Fit Him
Perfectly. Porter Finds

A porter who was searching a
train for lost property at the rail-
way station at Auckland, New
Zealand. the other day found a
pair of handouts and tried them
on.
They fitted so we'll that he mad
to go to the police station to find a
constable with key
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Office Boys Bonus
Is Only ST, 400

A wool brokerage firm in Sgd
ney. Australia, following the close
of an exceptionally good season,
with wool prices soaring. has
given Its four top men a bonus of
$4,000 each.
The Office boy is still learning
the business so he got only 81 400.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Goal Of Virginia Research
Is Good Apples All Year
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. Oct. 27.-
Virginia experiment station re-
searchers are looking for ways to
give apple eaters high quality des-
sert apples the year around.
Headed by George Mattus, the
researchers are working with a
process of storing apples known
as control atmosphere storage.
Mr.. Mattus is associate horticul-
turist at the station.
So far, the researchers have
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Worlds Highest Coturoct

SAN FRANCISCO. - Highest
cataract in the world is the falls
of Yosemite Park in California,
which drops 1850 feet in three
steps.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Coal Increase Forecast

LOUISVILLE. - Americas BIZ
luminous coal mines will produce
an estimated $50 million tons of
coal in 1851, 8 per cent increase
over 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

dioxide. The ripening process Is
thus retarded, he said
, 1951-10-05

in commenting on matters of
public Importance WE do SO
with the aim to be fair and
impartial and to promote the
general good. Our observations
cannot be based on friendship
or lack of friendship without
doing untold harm to the com
munity. If a person is right in
public matters we feel it is our
duty to hold his hand up and
if we believe he is wrong we
must say SO even if we stand
alone. That is exactly what WE
have been doing.
Some people cultivate friend
, 1951-10-05

ship Of prominent persons as a
clever device for gaining snip
port for questionable schemes.
Many have been disappointed
because this publication does
not use its columns to reward
friends 0 FURNISHING enemies,
but deals with each act in the
light of the broad good which
it does to the community.
Where the public will be
harmed we will not suppress
honest constructive criticism
for friendship. Some persons
in public life rely on friend
ship to cover up their vulnera-
bility and in many cases they
have difficulty in determining
their real friends. They are
usually suspicious Of those
that help them to keep their
heads up when their spirit is
broken, and believe that
schemers who cultivate them
with a concealed purpose are
the ones who wish them we'll.
Friendship is not a device
for Sitting constructive com
ments on acts of persons in
public life. It is a kindly feel
ing that one has for another
in personal association. This
feeling should not influence
the policy of a newspaper.
Tho Daily News
, 1951-10-05
FOR THE RECORD

Today we want to address
ourselves to remarks made
occasionally on the radio, in
the press and privately by
some persons in public life,
that they thought the editor
Of The Daily News was their
friend or that the editor Of The
Daily News is not friendly to
them anymore, These remarks
result from published COM
ments on the acts of indivi-
duals which seem to be against
the public interest.
Mo 1h0,,1L FL ~ 14o4o 4Lo4
, 1951-10-05
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT

oN THURSDAY last Attorney William F. Moorhead was
connr1ned by the Municipal Council as Police Judge for the
municipality OF St Croix. In this day and time when mes-
lions, JuStllable or otherwise are raised as to amendments
enat OF Judge Moorhead seems unusually gratifying.
10 SOME FEW, the appointment of a magistrate. or
romeo Judge as we call the position here, is not particularly
important. But we would take time out to remind those whose
thinking is along these lines that a Police Judge is a most i'm
Poftant Judicial position. The average citizens contact with
the law begins with the Police Court. 1t is here that initial
questions are faced and settled, and law and order can he
raised to a high level by proper administration in this court.
respect tor law and order can be taught most effectively on
the magistrate level.
JUDGE OORHEA is no newcomer to the scene. His
qualifications in law are known, an dhis temperament for the
bench should bring much to the Islands judiciary. After
graduating from Howard University with the Bachelors de-
gree, he went to New York University School of Law from
which he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws, then the
New York bar and admission.
TO JUDGE MOORHEAD we extend congratulations
and the hope that he will see fit to serve a lonq and fruitful
term on the bench after he takes over.
, 1951-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pennant"
sailed from Mobile September.
18th, New Orleans September
18th, and is due at Frederik-
sted October 5th, accepting
freight for Trinidad.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l.. MerWln X Co., Inc.
, 1951-10-05
VAN

a trustworthy, dependable
boy for delivering the AVIS.
, 1951-10-05

We should like to state that
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
18th Infantry
In Koreo

With the 25th Infantry Division
In Korea (NNPA) = The old mail
order business isn't what it used
to be according to Second Lieut..
Richard G. Williams, of 6714 Lang
ley avenue, Chicago, the postal Of
ficer of the Oath Infantry Regi-
ment.
No one in the Eagles" regiment
is better qualified to make such
a statement than Lieut. Williams,
who, before being called to active
duty, was the regiments mail clerk
in Camp Gifu, Japan.
Lieut. Williams says the men re-
ceive and send twice as much mail,
and send home double the amount
of money orders as they did while
III garrison. But the amount of
money sent for mail orders has
decreased sharply since the regi-
ment has been in Korea.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Dunbar School
Will Present
Musical Program

Dances through the Ages" a
musical extravaganza, will be
presented to the Parents, patrons,
and friends of the Dunbar School
at 9th Avenue and Grant Street,
Phoenix. The affair will occur
on May II at 500 pm. Each grade
will present a special and unique
number.
The program is an outgroWth
of the health emphasis that the
faculty has worked on during the
past year. The following program
will be presented.
Rabbit Dance - Kindergarten,
"a Hunting We Will Co. 1st
grade; Minuet in C, End grade;
Minuet in G., Part II, End grade;
Indian Dance, 4th, 5th and Or
thogenic Grades; Put your little
foot, 3rd grade; square dance, 3rd
grade; Drill, 4th and 5th grades;
and Maypole, fourth grade.
Co-chairmen of the program
are Mrs. Bobbie Griffin, Kinder
garten teacher, and Mrs. Arthur
Hutchings, fifth grade teacher.
A committee of twelve parents
has assisted the faculty in the
making of costumes and training
incidentalS. 4A5
DR.. Murray, the principal, re-
ports that the public is invited
to attend. Admission is free.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Judge Jennings
Accepts Guilty
PIeo In Knitting

Earl Preston, 38, the major fig
ure in the fatal stabbing of Dock
c.. Christopher, February 5, re-
quested to plead guilty in Mari
copa County Superior Court ac-
cording to Judge REM Jennings.
Preston upset the orderly legal
process, several days ago, by
pleading guilty to first degree
murder rather than face a trial
by jury. He said he'd rather
gamble on one judge than on II
jurors. At that time. the judge
did not accept the plea and asked
Preston several times if he real
lied what he was doing and fin
ally agreed to think it over.
Burton R. Lewkowitz counsel
for Preston and Deputy County
Attorney John J. Flynn urged
the court to accept a plea of
guilty to murder in the first de-
gree, as did Preston.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Elk Delegates
Attend Confob

The delegates to the Elks An
nual Convention of the Pacific
States Association now in session,
which convened in Bakersfield,
California, left during the week
to be on hand when the gavel
rang up the curtain for the 21st
Annual Convention which opened
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
In attendance are: J. H. Stewart,
Secretary of the Association; Ker-
nit eagle, Exalted Ruler; Glen
Mallory. Charles Patterson, Nick
Anderson, Pink Mosley, John Ward,
Clifford Lewis and Ernest Wal
ker. From the Temple: Mrs Susie
Oby, Daughter Ruler;' Mrs. Flor
ence Stewart and Mrs. Alberta
Perkins.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
NAACP Organize
Southwest Area
Conference

The local branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, or
ganized last Sunday in Flagstaff,
the Southwest Area Council,
which was attended by delegates
throughout the state.
~"ThiS organization went on rec
ord as supporting fully the, recent
ly passed legislation permitting the
de-segregation of schools in Ari-
zona, and calls upon all NAACP
branches in the state to support
all efforts to implement the COM
plete integration of both pupils
and teachers" the resolution
stated.
New area (state) officers in
clude DR.. R. B. Phillips, 1917 E.
Washington ST., Phoenix, presi-
dent; Wilson C. Riles, Flagstaff,
first vice-president; Mrs. Ethel
Maynard, Tucson, Second-vice-
president; the Rev. J. w. Russ of
Phoenix (Okeman section) third
vice-president; Mrs. Floy Harold,
Winslow, treasurer; Mrs. Thema
Evans, 535 East Jefferson Street,
Phoenix, secretary.
,Thf convention opened Friday
evening with banquet attended
by 60 members. Principal speakers
were Noah w. Griffin, assistant
field secretary, of the NAACP,
San Francisco, and DR.. Phillips.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

Associated Press:
Contrasting actions have fol-
lowed the Arizona legislatures
decision to allow school boards to
decide if Negro pupils should be
segregated in elementary schools.
Until the lawmakers took the
action early this year, state law
held hat Negro children should be
educated in separate schools. In
several areas, however, segrega-
.tion was never practiceds
Some school boards have decid-
ed to abolish segregation since the
action of the legislature, while
the separation apparently will con-
tinue in some counties, including
Maricopa and Pinal.
With the end of segregation
came the problem of what to do
with Negro teachers who had been
nired specifically to teach Negro
pupils.
Globe, Miami, Douglas and SAT-
ford school systems have indi-
Gated they won't rehire the teach
ers. Tucson schools will retain
their Negro teachers wien seq
regation is abandoned this fall.
The all-Negro administrative and
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

This fetching, and winsome
young lady was chosen princess
to represent Carver High School
at the Masque of the Yellow Moon
at Montgomery Stadium. The
purple and orchid" melody girls
of Carver and thousands of others
representing the various high
schools and Phoenix College,
danced for the amusement of the
queen, Pat Thomas, of Phoenix
College, as she sat upon lner throne
flanked by five princesses selec-
ted by the student body of their
respective schools.
3 Miss MCGEE, sophomore, MEM
Der of the Teen-Ages Book Club,
the Tennis Club and Girls Athletic
Association, is the daughter Of
Mrs. l.. G. MCGEE, BOTH South
Ninth avenue.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

The Phoenix Urban League
Which was organized in 1945, but
has been inactive for more than
two years, has been reactivated
and is making ready to serve the
community again.
Mr.. Alton w. Thomas has ar
rived and in a few days will be-
gin his official duty as the fifth
Continued on Fage 81
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
School Desegregation
Weeks Leading Topic
Boards In The State
lolish Segregation =
- Others Say Nothing

of discussion in Arizona this week
II integration of Negro school chill
!, rizona public schools.
q the discussion is pretty we'll COW
n ticle released Wednesday by the
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Many Sch, !
Decide To !
Some Say n

The leading t.
is the desegregatio.
dren and teachers [
The pro and &C
cred by the folloWil
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

n fol lfM
o o h O Purple a Car
b
II ohe extav
the above from
Thonas Mini Avenue
E. nd Ata Howard South19 9th Street
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Man browns, Another Safe
After Boat Capsizes
BY the Associated Pres.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 25.-A
Harrisonburg man lost his life and
Ia Roanoke resident was rescued
when their small boat capsized in
the waters of Carvins Cove yes
terday.
The dead man was e. M. Funk
about 40. who had been employed
as a salesman by a meat-packine
concern at Timberville, Rocking
ham County.
Rescued from a small cove of
the main body of water was M. H
Bradford, 48.
Mr.. Bradford said Mr.. Funk was
on the deck OF the boat and he
(Bradford) was using the oars to
change the boats position when
the craft capsized. He said his
companion could not swim.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Deaths Reported

(From the D. G.. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Mendel Finn, IS, 1l2p Spring rd., NV
James N; Benner. ~, Soldiers, Home. (.
Dora Wakoff, 10. 1125 Spring I'd. NV. !,
Daisie E. w. Messersmith, 73, Richmond
Artie Bell. 73, 1923 x st. ne.
Horace M. Lancaster, 20, 3416 26th st. ne
Leonard William Sweis, SO, ut lotf
Floyd s. Roosa. e5. ais w st. NV.
James r. Condon So, 91S Madison ct. NV
Alfred Hansen, SO, Arlington, Va.
John. A. o'Donnoghue, 4S. Takoma Park
Iona u. Lent, AZ. 642 11th St. ne.
Laura Frances Payne, 80, Chillum ter
Leon +. coiison, 25, 2717 9th St ne.
Rebecca 3; Wisnoski 2. Seneca Falls, N. Y
Infant -Hohendorf, Boiling Air Force Base
Mary !; Burns. 50. % st. NV.
Overy Wallace. 68, 422h v st. NV.
Mamie jackson. 81, Al NJ st. NV.
Mary E. willard, 81. 5430 Connecticut
Lonnie livingston, 5s, st. NV.
Annie Proctor, 5S, 300 C st. se.
Amy Wilson, SO, 1924 9th ST. ne.
Sarah Pierce, 81, i440 Howard rd. Sc.
Lawrence Shields. 80, 912 Kent place n. e
Elizabeth W. Ballard. 81, 2003 FRS
Infant Williams. soh Hanover st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Hartman Seeing Tito
On YugosIayia 5 Need
For Aid and Weapons
BY The Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
I25.-President Truman's rowing
Itrouble-shooter w. Averell Harri-
man arrived here today to talk
with Premier Marshal Tito about
Yugoslavia's basic needs in the
way Of military and economic as
sistance.
En- route home from Teheran,
Mr.. Hartman looked wan and
weary from his long efforts to
break the deadlock in the now
suspended negotiations between
Britain and Iran over oil national
ization.
Mr.. Hartman said his mission
to Yugoslavia was to talk to Tito
about various assistance pro-
grams" both military and eco
nomic.
After quick breakfast here, he
flew on to Bled, Yugoslavia's sum-
mer capital in the Slovenian Alps,
to meet the Yugoslav marshal. It
will be his second meeting with
Tito. The first was six years ago
in Moscow, when he was Ambassa-
dor there and Tito was a friendly
visitor to the Soviet capital.
The United States has furnished
YugoSlavia with more than 500
million worth Of economic aid in
the last year. Currently it is ship
Iping a limited amount of muni-
tions to help strengthen the de-
fenseS Of this country against the
threat of Russian-led Comm
form invasion.
Mr.. Hartman will leave tomor-
row for London, where he plans
to meet British Prime Minister
Attlee to report on the Iranian oil
situation. Then he will go on to
Paris to discuss the progress Of
the Atlantic pact with Gen. Eisen-
hover
Evening star., 1951-08-25

crease press rates proportionately
more than telegram service. The
commission said, however, that it
did not regard the formula as
unreasonable"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Western Union Rates
Going Up; Minimum
Charge for IS Words
By the Assoeiaisd Press

4
Telegraph rates are going up
and that 10-worder which SC
often ended with love" Ii
going out.
In most cases, the exact amount
of the rate increases remains to
be worked out. But the minimum
charge will be for Is words in
stead Of the present 10.
The Federal Communications
Commission late yesterday disap-
proved as too high proposed rate
schedules filed by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and de-
signed to yield $1l million net
revenue.
However. the FEC agreed the
company needs up to $9.8 million
more revenue as q result of q
July / wage increase.
Must Draft New Schedules.
AS a result Of the FEC action
the company must start all over
and draft new schedules. If they
meet with FEC approval they will
be allowed to go in effect
promptly.
While not specifying exact rates
in most cases, the FEC did author.
ize Western Union to:
H l. Make Is words instead Of II
1.-THE minimum charge for straight
kilograms.
2. Increase the minimum money
roder premium for money orders
from Is cents to IS cents. This
charge is in addition to telegram
charges.
1 8. Make so words instead of Is
the minimum charge for night
letters, with no change in the
present 50-word allowance for day
letters.
Higher Press Rates.
(. Put in effect a new formula
increasing charges for press dis
patches. Under 1t, the day press
rate will be one-half the telegram
rates, and night press one-fourth
the telegram rates. Press rates
now are one-third and one-sixth,
respectively.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association objected to the
new formula because it would in
Evening star., 1951-08-25
1901 Winnett Road Corner Lenhart)
Open Today & Sunday 11-8> Daily IT

of oeodon rambler
Breo
Nook MARVEL
mde Completed
finished basement oil tiled with
ond
esons
Realtors Xbuzzzua ss>ME7ZLER Builder,
Ave..
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Adult Education Is Full Time Job for YWCA Director

1.-THE Bible as Literature and
in Literature" Is a course directed
by F.. Norman Van Brunt, asso-
ciate pastor of the Foundry Meth
odist Church. and invariably
claims full share of students.
know Your Symphonies" with
the analysis by David Burchuk,
associate conductor of the WASH
ington Civic Orchestra, has been
so popular that this new year a
new class in the study of chamber
music Is being given.
Fred L. Karpin, associate ed
itor of Ely Culbertson's magazine,
The Bridge World. conducts
bridge sessions with actual prac-
tice games.
Home Glasses Full.
Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne,
with II years experience as a
decorator, draws capacity groups
with her classes in home decor
and furnishings. The same is
true Of Mrs. Herbert A. Gregor,
with her flower arrangement lee
lures and demonstrations. Cook
cry, dressmaking. millinery, lamp
shade making and the making of
Evening star., 1951-01-28


NHow to Win Friends and Influence People,
sHow 70 Stop Worrying and Start Living
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender, published in
Sales Management, business lead
ers attribute their success to effec-
tive speaking and their ability to
handle people. For 38 years the
Dale Carnegie Course in Effective
Speaking and Human Relations
has been offering this training to
men and women from coast to
coast. To date more than a quarter
of a million enthusiastic graduates
acclaim this training as the best
ever devised.
Telephone. Write or Call in Person
for Information
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
INSTITUTE OF D. c.
205 Carnegie Bldg,
14th & Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Washington 4. ID. c.
Telephone: District 4165-4166
veterans Accepted
This training will enable you to
speak with poise and confidence in
private and before groups; prepare
you for increased earning power and
leadership through your ability to
handle people.
Please send Information about the Car
negie Course.
Yone------
So
Evening star., 1951-01-28

cost price what we think a worth
while adult education project
should sponsor, Mrs. Slater told
me.
Experience has shown us that
we are meeting the needs of tre-
mendous numbers OF never-stop-
learning individuals who live in
this city. permanently or tenn
porarily, and want to broaden
their lives by a variety of new
interests or the stimulation of
old ones. To meet this we are
Offering IS subjects in morning,
afternoon and evening groups
which will total 112 sections in
weekly and twice-weekly class
meetings" she said.
With an accelerated demand
for secretarial assistance in. the
present emergency, naturally a
tremendous rush is being made
for the Y's practice dictation
courses. its Gregg shorthand re-
fresher, and courses in tipping,
bookkeeping receptionist tech
niques and personnel manage
ment, we learned.
Extremely popular is a course in
the Interpretation of the famous
art in the galleries of the Ma
tion's Capital. This year it is to
be given under a new teacher,
George Hamilton of the Phillips
Gallery here and the Reut- Taylor
Gallery in Nantucket, r. I.
Other Popular Courses.
Led by Thomas Trevvette. for
90 years with the investment firm
of Auchincloss. Parker g. Red
path, the Y's class in the discus
sion of how to be dollar wise for
the future, in the way OF invest
ments, draws both men and
women for its 10 weeks survey.