davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

DIsHWAsHER and all-around kitch-
am Good pay. excel. meals and
opportunity for advancement in ex-
eIusive restaurant. WEARLEY'S,
5I6 North Capitol st.
DIsHWAsHER. colored. 4o-hr. wk.;
Soc per hr. plus meals. Apply
navy Navy EXenanse Fountain, National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Mo. Ia
DISHWASHER, night work. salary.
S35 to start. Cali sH. Si4O.
DISHWASHER. hrs. 2-1O:3O pm:
LUNCH. 4726 14th st. NV. ia
DISHWASHER and cleanup boy; re-
1apdei 4Sonour week. hours 7:3O to
Giebe rd. OW 1852. ia
CRAFTSMEN AND ENGINEERS, ex-
perienced in plumbing or electrical
ave. NV.
DRIVER. part time; approx. hrs. Ga
am. 81 pm. Must be sober. hsve
chauf. lie. and good ref. TO. 1885.
DRIVER, white, familiar with WASH
inston and vicinity. Make deliveries
70 grocery and restaurant trade. Aga
so.32; Apply II. ]. HEINZ CO., Sth
ana stS. ne. ID
DRIVER. good references; soma
knowledge Anacostia, Congress Hts.
area; good salary. ANACOSTIA
LIQUORS, 1905 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
nn -13
DRIVER, wholesale dry cleaning
pant: good pay; steady. SAFEWAY
CLEANERS. rear 1928 Ga. ave
DRIVER, white. for light delivery;
permanent position and chance to
CREEL BROS. INC. 1911 14th st.
NV 10
DRIVER for established cleaning
route. guaranteed salary and COM
mission. RUDOLPH CO., 4722 14th
~; NV --15
DRIVERS. tractor-trailer, colored, for
local freight: permanent Jobs: state
exp. and refs. Box 301-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored, experienced operator with q
license for permanent lob with
The Evening Star: 25-35 years OF
age. capable Of passing q physical
Open weekdays, S:30-5' Sat. o-1.
No phone calls
EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AUTO MECHANICS

Permanent position, high salary and
bonus. excellent working conditions,
individual lifts. All advantages such
as vacation. insurance, clean uni
forms. WILSON PONTIAC, INC,
1925 Georgia ave. NV. SH. 1918.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
CARPENTER.

OAhF Elm I En-
'or maintenance work in lge. apt.
development. buckingham Commun-
ity, 5000 N. Fourth st. Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Car Washers-Colored
(1O Good pay. good working cond.
Apply SINCLAIR SERVICE. CENTER
at Conn. and N sts. W.: see Mr
Evening star., 1951-05-13
DRIVER-SALESMAN
DRIVER-SALESMAN
ORIG CIERKS

Experience desired but not necessary.
Perm. position. good pay and hours.
excellent working conditions.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

CLERk.TfPIST. white, not over 35.
TO work in storage ONCE; group in
available. Apply KANE MOVING 4
STORAGE CO.. 2917 sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HELP MEN
BUTCHER. reliable. experienced

BUTCHER, reliable. experienced; good
salary. also a bonus; excel. opportu-
nifty for an energetic man. Discount
for food purchases. vacation with
pay, pleasant working conds, good
hours. Write. giving personal quail
1lcations. for interview. Box 81 Y,
Star. -l5
CAB DRIVERS wANTED-Low sum.
mer rates. CALI Sligo $500. -l6
CAMP COUNCILLORS Nature and
craft needed. Also an assistant dir
ector. For children CO. educational.
summer camp. June Goth to Aug.
18th. Write Box GA. Star --13
CANvASSER. experienced house-to
house. to sell chain links. fences,
insulation. storm windows and heat
ing equipment; neat appearance
approx. so yrs. of age; salary plus
bonus. Call Mr.. Mandes. GRIFFITH
CONSUMERS CO., ME. 4S40. -15
CAR WASHERS. coiored. to work in
auto laundry: extra men for week
ends. 3510 Georgia ave. NV. ia.
6784 Ia
CAR WASHER, experienced, handy
around gas station: good salary. va
cation with pay. CONNERS, INC.
272l NayloT I'd. sc. IA
Evening star., 1951-05-13
ASSISTANT MANAGER

AUTO BODY MAN-Ss5 starting sal.
bonus. Steady lob You must
know your business. HERSON AUTO
d APPLIANCE CO.. Sth and o sts
NV. IA
AUTO. DAMAGE ESTIMATOR
salary desired. Box 325-B. Star /
AUTO GLASS HELPER. mechanically
inclined, to learn glass trade; good
opportunity for right man. Apply
u u, person. ,BRENNER's AUTO
PARTS, 1910 Montana ave. ne.
AUTO INSURANCE ADJbsToR, age
2,. 225,30, by company affiliated with
ary; plus cost of living allowance.
3-mos. training. paid vacation. group
life and disqualification, COMPANY
car furnished. Excellent opport. for
tion and sales ability desirable. but
fully BOX is7-A. Star. wi3
AUTO LUBRICATIoN MAN. must te
Iully exper to operate busy. lubri-
cation dept, in new-csr leadership. !.
St,taignt S,tings salaIy TooT worSinS sST-
INC, 4s00 Hampden lane. Bethesda,
Md, WI. $500 -13
AUTO MECHANIC-Opening for ex-
per. auto mechanic in one of Wash
ineton's oldest and largest automo-
tive firms; excel. working conditions;
disqualification and paid vacations;
big income for capable man. See Mr. |
Wartella. service manager, LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1121. 2lst st. NV,
IA
AUTO MECHANIC for general auto
repairing ADply in person THAYFR
AUTO SERVICE, 1879 L st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

construction work, steady work; good
wages. GE. 1900. or RA. $500, Ia
ELEC. install. MAN-Install P. A,
systems, inter-com. systems. etc.
Settled man pref; full or part-tims
basis. See Mr.. YELLI. 1873 Conn.
ave. after 10 Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

MONIJA1 ~
7:S0 Home Milk VS. Op. Dew. Sta
900 Coca Cola VS. VX-1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Following
] THROUGH
BY
Pedro AguiIar

That twelve inning game play.
cd last Wednesday was hum
dinger and was one Of The best
played games so far this year.
Every inning was thrill.
o'Rouke pitched the full game
for the SubRon nine. Lovelace
and Ennis divided the game on the
mound FOR the FAWTuiant. In
the very first inning they threat
ened and hit two safely but could
not score
The SuhRon boys scored two in
the third. O'Roulse got on by an
error, Mcclure singled and Know.
les singled a sacrifaee hit. Hoffes
singled and O'Rouke and Mcclure
scored,
The FAWTU tied the count in
the third. Anderson walked. stud
or and Hanson famed. Rosco sim
gled and Anderson scored the tie
ing run
In the eighth Hoffscs doubled.
Brown and Mace walked to fill
the ags,sslaselace went 70 the
showers, kainak famed, Lee
forced Hoffses at the plate and
0'Roake was out, second to first,
to end the rally.
In the 18th Lee singled, Orouke
was safe by interference. with
no outs, they could not score
In the 18th Hoffses opened with
4 double. sBnwn flied out Mace
walked. Kalnak famed and Lee
was out third 70 first.
In the fatal twelfth. Ennis sim
gled through the pitcher. stole
second. Saunders famed Ander-
SON got All irtfieid hit ana studer
hunted. Ennis was safe al the
plate to win the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Give Teens Thot
Traded Them The
Horse-Lough

NEW YORK.-(P).-A change
of scenery sometimes win Go
wonders for a player and yester-
days events proved no exception.
Pitchers Fred Sanford and
HOWE Pollet were traded Friday
without having been able to win
a game this season. Yesterday they
made their first starts for their
new teams-and up went win
number one in their records.
Sanford pitched three-hitter
for Washington in a single game
with Cleveland. Pollet, below form
early this season because of being
a hold-out with the Cards, hurl-
ed the last place Pittsburgh Pr
ates to victory over the New York
Giants in the first game of their
scheduled twin bill.
All in all, it was pitchers day
as four doubleheaders and four
single games were run off in nor
NAL Sunday afternoon fashion
Sanford, 100000 lemon to
the New York Yankees, was
suberb in his seven and one third
inning stint against the hard-hit-
ting Cleveland Indians. He tired
in the eighth after having breez-
ed past IA straight hitters, but he
still picked up the win in Wash
ington's S to l decision. II enabl-
ed the Senators to sweep their
three game series with the
Indians.
Elsewhere in the American Lea
que, the pace-setting Chicago
White Sox came up with two
well-pitched games and took a
doubleheader from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Chicago won the
first game to l as Randy Gum
pert won his sixth without loss.
Jim Busby homered and OreStes
Minoso got four straight hits as
the White Sox BANKED the AS 8
to 0 in the nightcap. Luis Aloma,
on the disabled list until recent
~ because of sore arm, hurled
the shutout, a five-hitter.
The twin victory enabled Chi
cago to extend its lead to three
and one-half games over the
New York Yankees, who played,
and won, a single game. Allie
Reynolds won his sixth game and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Pitchers scnfoYa Asd
poHHef Win First Cs0zne

pitched a masterful fom-hitter as
the Yanks took a 5 TO 0 victory
from Detroit. New York clinched
the game in the eighth inning
when Johnny Mixes two-run
homer featured a three-run rally.
Bostons Red Sex kept pace by
taking two games from the ST.
Louis Browns. They hoped on
Jim Suchecki for - hits in cop
ping the opener 5 TO t behind Ray
Scarborough. And mel Parnen
furnished the pitching and Ted
Williams the hitting in the night
cap. won by Boston 3 TO 0. Par
nell. winning his seventh deci-
sion, scattered eight hits. VIII
liams hit his 18th homer in the
first inning to give Parnell the
only run he needed.
In the National League. the
Brooklyn Dodgers increased their
lead to six games, thanks to a
two-run homer in the ninth by
Roy Campanella. 1t gave Brook
Ign a 3 to 2 squeaker over the
Chicago Cubs. Young Turk Lown
was two outs away from his first
major league victory when Cam
PAMELA blasted the ball out of
Wrigley Field. Clyde King was
the winner in relief
Pollets victory over the Giants
in the first game of their double
header was responsible for Brook
lyn increasing its leadership The
former Cardinal ace weakened in
the eighth after his teammates
had given him an II to lead,
but Bill Werle entered 10 put out
the fire. The final score was II
to 5
The second game was called in
the last of the eighth inning be
cause of the Sunday curfew in
Pittsburgh with the score tied 8
to s. The contest viii be played
to completion before a scheduled
night game in Pittsburgh on July
oath. Eight home runs were hit
in the two games. Monte Irwin of
New York had two.
Stan MusiarS second homer of
the game gave the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails a l0-inning, TO 4 victory
over the Philadelphia Phils. Mus
ial connected as the lead-off man
in the tenth off Russ Meyer
Meyer had relieved Robin Rob
ertS at the start of the ninth.
Gerry Staley was the winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Mail The Citizen TO Friends

to write a 100 word letter on
The Character Benefits from
Sports" This is what he wrote:
SPORTS, as long as l can re-
member, have always been a
helpful nd enjoyable part of my
life.
They have taught me many
things. First, of which / think is
self control. I've learned not to
give up when losing and not to
show any feelings when deci-
sions are made.
Il have also learned that / am
only one of a team, and team
work is important in everything.
Another good trait which has
helped me is fair and clean play.
| now know that people remem-
Der not whether you won on
lost but do remember how you
played that game"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
st.aurf Yafes Wins Pop Werner Award
Selected To
Represent City
For State Contest

Stuart Yates, Jr., u
year-old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl s. Yates, Sr
l2O5 Won Phister street, is
Key Vests outstanding
little League baseball play
err.
Selected by officials Of the Lit
tie Baseball League as "the'
best" Earl Stuart has been en-
tered as this city's selection for
a place on the Pop Warner
Foundation 1851 Midget ALI
American Baseball team which
will be selected in Philadelphia
on July 2.
Fifty boys, one from each
State, Hawaii and Alaska will
COMPRISE this team.
Young Yates is a pitcher and
general utility man for the Jay
Gees. This club finished third in
the first half of league play
which has just been completed,
He won four and lost three.
In no game did he allow more
than three hits and has an aver
age Strikeout record of 13 per
game. In one tilt he whitfield Is
batsmen.
Stuart is batting at a 600 clip.
He has five home runs, two of
them coming in one game. When
not on the mound he has caught,
played second and shortstop.
A C-student, Stuart is in the
eighth grade at the Junior SEM
ior High School.
Earl r. Adams, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, was
asked to make the selection. In
order to obtain the best repre-
sentation possible for Key West.
Adams asked officials Of the Lit
tie Baseball League to make the
selection.
Each of the six managers made
one selection, These six names
along with scholastic averages,
fielding and batting averages
were turned over to the umpires
of the league for the final Sc
lection.
AS this eity's outstanding
young baseball player, Yates had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Braves And Reds
Split Double Bill

Two left-handers came up with
sparkling pitching jobs as the
Boston Braves and Cincinnati
Reds split doubleheader.
Harry Perkowski made his sec
ond start of the season in the
opener and stopped the Braves on
three hits, 2 to l. Johnny Sain al
lowed only six hits in taking the
loss.
In the nightcap, Young Chef
Nichols scattered eight hits as the
Braves BANKED Cincinnati, 5 to 0.
Earl Torgeson settled the issue
with three-run homer off Ewell
Blackwell in the third inning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
RED MARLL PITCHES BOCA CHICA
BLUE ANGELS TO VICTORY, 22-7
Angels Pick Up
2l Hits Including
Two Home Runs

Last Saturday at Boca Chica,
the Blue Angles took measure of
OpDevSta by beating them 22-7.
1t was scoring spree all the way
when OpDevSta pulled every
one from the field to put
them on the mound. They tried
in vain to stop the rampaging
Angels but to no avail
From the start of the initial
frame, the Blue Angels showed no
mercy to the helpless and out
classed OpDev team.
Red Marll was working on his
second shut-out game in a row,
but an error in the eighth robbed
him Of the coveted feat.
Lauddy Laudermilk was the
leading hitter with two hits in two
official trips to the dish. Marll
and Creek Hieronimus each hit a
home run. There were two on
when each slammed the circuit
clout IN the ~ run seventh nm
ing.
Leroy Shipp pulled a Mickey
Mantle stunt by switch hitting
safely twice, left handed. One of
which was triple down the left
field line.
Ramos was the leading hitter
for OPP Dew with two safeties for
three trips.
The Score:
r H E
OpDevSta 600 900 034 z z 6
Angels All 500 q0)lx % q. 2
\ Greenwood. Ramos t4) Hudson
ca and Klinkhamer, Marl1, Stein
hour CD and Laudermilk, Cell t6).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park
Night Play

MONDAY -
7:S0 Home Milk VS. OPP. Dew. Sta.
900 Coca Cola VS. VX-1.
LITTLE LEAGUE
BsYview park--Nighf Play
SATURDAY, JUNE To-
WV VS.. Elks, first game. Ro-
tary VS.. Lions, second game.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Rotary VS.. Elks, first game. XII
wants VS.. Lions, second game.
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
Elks vs.. Lions, first game. Jay
Gees VS.. VFW, second game
SATURDAY, JUNE a.
Kiwanis VS.. JayCees. first
game. Rotary VS.. WV, sec
ond agme.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a.
Lions VS.. JayCees. first game.
Kiwanis VS.. Elks, second
game.
FRIDAY. JUNE a.
Elks vs.. WV, first game,
Kiwanis VS.. Rotary, second
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
American Leguu,


Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Detroit 0.
Washington s., Cleveland 4.
BoStop SO, st. 1.euis 40. n
chrake 49, Philadelphia 10,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
TodoY's Comes

American League
Cleveland at Boston Fellef
t9-D Us. Taylor t4-5l.
(Only game scheduledl
National League
Boston at Chicago Bickford
(8-6l VS.. Hitler (4-5).
New York at st. Louis
Night Kosio t2-3l VS.. Munger
(2-39 or presko (5-3).
(0nly games scheduled
Florida International League
Lakeland at Miami Beach.
Tampa at West Palm Beach,
Miami at Havana
Fort Lauderdal at st. Peters
burg,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Sturt Play With
South Browurd On
JdnuurY 5th


of play under Coach Van
in it's give non-league
matches obtained by school
authorities and i'm the
South Florida High School
Championships, the petit
ton of the Key West High
School for admission TO
the South Florida SchoIas-
tic League was approved
last Thursday. Membership
embraees-ilie Boys and the
Girls varsities.
AA home matches win be on
Saturday; all away matches will
be on Saturday and Sunday ex-
cept for February /. The South
Florida High School Champion
ships will take place at Miami
Beach on May /, 2, and 3. Follow
ing is the League schedule which
arrived today from League Presi-
dent Carl Passiglia in Fort Laud-
erdale.
HOME
Jan. 10 SOUTH BROWARD
Jan. 26 MIAMI EDISON
Feb. 10 MIAMI TECH.
Feb. 90 MIAMI HIGH
March CORAL GABLES
March 8 WEST PALM BEACH
March Is FORT LAUDERDALE
April s MIAMI JACKSON
April 70 MIAMI BEACH
AWAY
Jan. 5 WEST PALM BEACH
Jan. 6 FORT LAUDERDAI.E
Feb. / CORAL GABLES
Feb. 2 MIAMI JACKSON
Feb. 3 MIAMI BEACH
March % SOUTH BROWARD
March % MIAMI EDISON
April IS. MIAMI TECH.
April 20 MIAMI HIGH
Because Of the close Harvey
Cup play with the Convent in the
past school year, the Girls will be
able to place on court the veteran
squad of Dolores Villate, June
Yates, Vita Barrosa, Diana Fer
nandez, Terry Ann Parish, Fay
Curry, and Alice Villa. All are
varsity letter winners. Only Helen
Mcdonald and City Champion
Carol Caruthers are departed.
Bright new star-to-be IS Norman
Machados who shone in the last
Harvey Cup match. Peggy Jordan,
Carol Price, and Teresa Bard
well lead q .bevy Of good pros
poets. The second Harvey Cup
season beginning in September
will afford the girls priceless
match play before the League
season gets under way, as will the
1851 Junior Championships this
summer.
The boys varsity will have five
Of its six lettcrmen back. They
are Don Cruz, Peter Knight, John
Cruz, Tony Dopp, and Franklin
Hernandez Terry Daughtry Is en-
tering the University OF North
Carolina, one of the best tennis
schools in the country. Among the
new faces on next years squad
will be Iceberg Knowles, Leo
Carey, AL Roberts, and Johnny
Sellers. tThat redoubtable antag-
onist, Robert Parrot, has another
year at Truman) Play in the
Mems Championships and in the
Junior Championships this sum
mer will help ready the players
for their first season Of League
competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
National League

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 11-6. New York Sc
t2pd called end 8, Sunday iaw).
Cincinnati 20. Boston is.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 2.
81. Louis S, Philadelphia 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Sonar School Slaughiers Navy Eagles
In 10 Run Suggest By Score OF 1913
Roth Establishes
Record For Stolen
Bases. Set At s

The Sonar School slaughtered
the Eagles in the US Naval Sta
ton League yesterday 1873 be-
hind the starting stint of Stewart
on the mound. He allowed three
runs and six hits in his three and
two-thirds inning duties.
Lazar pitched the next four and
one third innings without giving
up a run or hit. The last frame
was chunked by Brewer, who all
SO BANKED the non-suspecting
Eagles.
Greenwald started on the
mound for the Eagles but was
knocked out for four runs in his
two innings ON the mound. Wis
dom pitched the last seven frames
giving up u runs on 10 hits.
Roth established a record for
the league in stolen bases. He stole
six of the is bases stolen by the
Sonar boys. This included steal
ing home twice.
AT bat, Farbinich, pinch hitter
in the seventh when the bases
were loaded, raped double to
the outer pastures to clean the
base pads.
The Score:
r II E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might

FRIDAY
7::3O to 900 PM.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
IT'S NEW! A revolutionsr,


scientific discovery onson amazing auto
you read about in Readers Digest last year.
You merely spread Pride let lightly That's ALL You
the richest lasting uster you've wood You
future solid surface ustrou smooth
face that contains sticky oils to catch dust
Pride economical This ST bottle contains than enough Pride
for all furniture the average home Start Pride today It's
your dealers now!
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BY The Assoeiated Press

PARIS, June 2.-Gen. Omar N
Bradley, chairman of the United
State Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew
into Paris today for some first
hand impressions on Western
European rearmament.
On hand to greet him at the
airport was his old boss on the
European battlefields, Gen. Eisen-
hover, supreme commander OF
the Atlantic pact armies.
Gen. Bradley lost no time in
setting forth his views on one OF
the most pressing political ques-
tions facing the Atlantic partners
In reply to a question, he told
lnewsmen that the inclusion OF
Greece, Turkey and Spain woulc
strengthen the defense organiza-
ton.
"It is my belief that we ought
to have as many together as pos
sible to build up the collective
defenses," the general said. 1.-THE
more of us who can be put TO-
Igether properly. the better of we
are going to be-"
The United States has advo-
Gated admittance Of Greece anc
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Bill Curbing Press
Passes Last Reading
In Indian Parliament
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, June a..
India's controversial amendment
bill containing provisions for press
control passed its third and final
Ireading in Parliament today by
la vote of 228 to 20.
ANY person who says this
amendment curbs the liberty of
the press, lies," declared Prime
Minister Nehru in winding up
what he termed India's great de-
bate"
India's editors contend the
measure constitutes an unwar-
ranted restraint against news
papers. Mr.. Nehru maintains In
dia's press is the freest in the
world and the new powers would
give his government the right to
exercise reasonable restrictions. "
Oficials said the curb was aimed
4 at publications agitating violence
lin behalf of Communists and some
religious elements. Mr.. Nehru in
sisted today the section Of the
amendment referring to freedom
| of speech would not be blow
against press freedom as the op-
position charged.
"We have restrained ourselves
these many days but they (the op-
position) keep saying these things
despite my warnings" he declared
| Mr.. Nehru particularly stressed
the part of the 14-point amend
lment giving the government pow
ers to bring about land reform and
to nationalize certain industries.
by these amendments. we are
sweeping away obstacles to re-
form" he said. Millions have
awaited years for these changes.
The bill now goes to the Indian
president for his signature before
becoming law.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Leh-Wing Sea Unions Lose
Suit 10 End U. 5. Screening.
ey the Asseeiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. -
Federal Judge Edward P. Murphy.
holding that the Nations security
comes first, has denied an attack
by 10 left wing Seagoing and long
shore workers on the Govern
ment's loyalty screening of per-
sons working on the waterfront.
Judge Murphy dismissed the
compliments request for an in
junction.
The complainants contended
they and others had been de
prived of the right to work" by
being screened out without hav-
ing charges brought against them.
They are members Of Harry
Dr.uges' Longshoremens' Union
and the Marine Cooks and Stew
ards Union.
"However grievous the personal
deprivation the petitioners have
suffered" Judge Murphy said, the
additional sacrifice they are called
upon to make by this denial Of
their motion bulks small beside
the incalculable loss which mlgnC
result if this court summarily sus-
pended, even in part, the security
program.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Bradley in Paris on Survey
Tour; Backs Bigger Alliance

Turkey, but unanimous approval
of the IL member nations is re-
quired and they are far from
unanimous on that subject.
The French government. await
ing new elections June II and
Ihesitant about any statement that
might ALLEVIATE even small
number of votes, has indicated
that it would accept Greece and
Turkey. So would Britain and
Italy. but the others are opposed
|or dubious.
ANY move to get Franco Spain
into the Atlantic Pact would meet
much opposition in this country.
Communists and many non-Com-
munist groups, including the So
Icialists would oppose it.