davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

1927 N. UTAH ST.. ARLINGTON
Nicely furn. rm.; new paint anc
ARLINGTON Double and single
rm.. nicely furn.. PRIVILEGES; pvt
home; unlim. phonei conV. transp
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Beautiful
corner room. Oriental rugs; SIC
wk. WI 2635. OR. 1888. go
ROOM with twin beds; next to bath;
MD.---Nicely furn. rm
for gentleman: $35 mo. Call WI
1850 after & pm. -21
1910 N. VERMONT ST., for man
near bus; 20 minis. to Pent., Id
minis. to Arl. Hall; $50. OK. 0539.
WIDE OPEN SPACES. NO. ARL..
Ten minutes from d, c.: daily maid
service; parking privileges; gentle
men only. GIL. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
GOODACRE APIS.

A,ysilabie 4, July I: seyeral ! end ?
Spacious rms. and closets. laun-
aTass ad shops shsopsse peb5salng bears excs .5ansp
bedrm., SS5; utils, incl. Once on
premises. S619 Piney Branch I'd.
Sill. Spr.,. Md. Open daily, $3.50;
sun. 1875. 81. Till.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
MOVING. PACKING Q STORAGE

ANYTHING ANY TIME, moving, pick
up and delivery; 7-day week. "A hrs.
. day: So minimum. AT. 1881
MOVING ACROSS rHE STREET Of
across the country. safe storage u
Phone NO 0104 UNION sTORAfir
~ INC sef lqna
MOVING BY vET--Exper. help, every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Cal
any time. MR.. COOK, GL. 5137.
payment on your moving, storage
reas. ia. 2937: eyes,. GE. 1416. 15'
Evening star., 1951-06-15
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. tcont. J

'a sSeft, Col. 'Ss bsk., 'p5nn 3 rms p batS, R
incl. porehes, built-in garage, auto.
bRA1sSEa bsRs ssSsi Gsll Ia4 once e. Of A. M x.
WEST OF GEORGETOWN - owners
new Cape Cod; 2 bedrms. and bath,
Sssemsst; s,s asst; $1,000 cash. ssi56 mo.
UPPER 18th ST., on carline-Lse. g.
ing due to illness; SIS. 900, terms.
1918 sh 1Sfsi NEWTON sr-conven. loea-
heat; good condition. JAMES e.
ON 18th ST., n. .Decatur-9-year!old
Get. brick Colonial. center-han plan,
rEgsAs rRSgEea is'if Bafek IA 4fal RAMBLER. iu..
sisting Of liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
den; bedrms., bath. Is. a. Beau
tifully finished rm. End A.. Attrac.
rm. and bath in bsmt.. oil Ia a.-c. heat.
screened side porch, lge. nicely
Y; NJ NORTHERN. D1. ss4S. 81.
Ne" HAMPSHIRE GARDENS -
pc.3 3tically new oct. BRICK home in
good cond.;, a CHEEKY home for
family, Ist q. has a reception area,
lge; liv. Tm; with firepl. and 2
equip. kit. tiled powder rm.. lovely
excel bedrms. and tiled bath; 6smt.
has nrepl:; attractive yard. Don't
siS Gai W. thii asEntasaFSs %EfoaT aM yslSe. gsSe
OWNER iEavISG CiTY-SS SI; very SUSe. Ice.
rms. center-hall. ga baths. maid S
quarters in bsmt. Nice storage attic.
Big porch. beautiful garden; house
e Creek excellent Ps2k cVensqa q Js. o a. Rsk ssk
1st-FLooR skDsooM, s26, 500
Charming .det. brick home in the
River Road area Of Md. Home con-
kit, bedrm. and full tiled bath;
screened porch; 2nd A., 2 excel.
bedrms. and tiled bath: rec. rm.,
1saai 1maids rm; and iull bath in bsmt;:
WEIGHT EM. sssj $500. Gan W. o.
DETACHED HOUSE. 6 rooms, 2 baths.
/ z nreplacss; approximately " acre
lsystorT lawn; on PinsnuFst Inch Circle; basement
appointment aSsaGfx as'' wo t5n a44aD BY
1921 10th sT.-Handsome brick resi-
dence In beautiful cond.; 6 sleeping
rms. baths; 2-car gar: extra
FRANK S. Phi PHiLLfPs. LIPS 81 81. f411 III. o9Nf'
1740 UPSHUR N.W.-Det. brk.; slate
roof; bedrm. and bath on LIST A.;
3 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd A.; rm.
and bath In bsmt.; priced very low
| to sell. Ewes call RA, 1924 FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 141I.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-At-
tractive frame home, on large level
lot; reasonably priced; contains liv.
| rm.. din. rm.. kit. bedrms. and
nursery, bath. Owner leaving town
BILLINGsIEYli g. KoRzENDoRFER
OR. 1925 until 9 pm. -16
1901 WYOMING AVE.
Lovely lst-hoor coop. apt. tThe
Altamont). consisting of large bed
and hv. rm., hrepl., powder room.
Kitchen ana batn with air-condi-
Lloned unit; immediate possession.
Priced very low at S11.250 for
with MOORE & HILL CO. lis
l. CLEAN ROW HOUSE
Beautiful cond. Consisting Of liv.
rm. recep. hall, din. rm., kit, lee.
pantry. closets: 2nd floor, 8 lee.
bedrms., bath, ample closet space,
rear porches; apt. in bsmt, oil
h.-w.h.. 1,000-gal oil tank; 2-car
nrtck gar, new roof. Located be-
tween 14th and 18th sts. The
best buy in our listing JAMES L.
pIXON & CO., 1922 18th st. Call
Mr.. Fraletsh, ST. 1900 or OF. 707s.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
CHEVY CHASE, KIRKSIDF
Near the Circle
BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
S34 Q50

bL6SoED SbChAMENI PARISH
$34,950
A delightful brick Colonial residence
with spacious living and dining
rooms, good kitchen and powder
room on 1st floor; 8 croSs-ventilated
bedrooms, 2 baths. stairway to stor-
age attic. Storm windows. awnings.
Anchor-fenced rear yard; built-in
A better home you should see today.
We have the key. Call WO. 1900;
once open till 9 pm.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C. -15
CHEVY CHASE, D. c."
Detached white brick home with iy.
rm., with, fireplace; dining room;
kitchen: bedrms.; 2 baths; pre-
heat: new oil burner; fireplace in
paneled recreation rm.; insul. attic:
Just redecorated; mr.; schools and
transp.; "a bath in basement with
outside entrance. Call ME. 1143 un-
til 2 PM. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FOR AGED OR SEMI-INvALID, ex-
ceuent meals. tray service: lovely
refined home Of nurse; no smoking
TIE ILL, MAR f2R'I 'IEErA-1sa5 10th MlS St. NV
Nice rooms for gentlemen. shower
MOTHER AND CHTLDREN-Excel.
lent. meals. Children cared for while
Can AcCoMMoDATE one employed
adult; meals are really good. HU
WENDELL TERRACE-poubles- tri.
piles: excel. meals: conv. transp.
Tv; lge. lawn; S4S per mo. up. 1927
Belmont I'd NV. MI. 9435.
ssle. with del. meals. S.. .sS wklg. g'
AVamasnTEt WsT naTt' y rrn ss:75 oTsIv TT S749 rnag
liz biks. from busline. Tor refined H
young employed lady. All home privi
leges. S65 mo. SH. 1895. -I7
SMALL, REFINED, CHEERFUL resi-
dence for. bed patients. Constani
nursing attendance. 220S Wisconsin
ave. NV OR. 4152 -2s
$55 MONTH
large redec. rms. nv. maid service
tele.. laund. rrn.; empl. girls or boys
dbles:; TRIPLES. $50 mo. up; $15 wk
yps "a nice place TO- live" DU
1892. Share rms. S55 up.
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble; rms In remodeied re.
rm. Large closets: dances and fret
selected menu: S50-S6n 1925 Sisi
st. r.w HU 1924.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
HOUSES UNfURNIsHED

Groom
semidet. brick; gas heat; refsr.; lge.
Just j BIZ. from b. G. line of n. III.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. S300.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

GENTLEMAN wants large
room with private bath in
the Capitol area. Box 14-H,
Star. 15*
Evening star., 1951-06-15
r. A. HUMPHREYS
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

LUXURY RAAfBLERS
Sales proved We have the scarcest.
most desirable luxury ramblers on
the market. Located in the heart Of
Chevy Chase, D. c.. adjoining Sc
cluded section of Rock Creek Park.
Although less than 50es complete,
most Of these houses are committed.
These S37,500 to $4,000 ramblers
planned details that make them
models of convenience for all ages.
See a similar rambler now, by ap-
pointment. ST. 1888; Sat Sun.
ewes. EN-. 1881.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
GEORGETOWN

Two -bedrm. home. beautifully re-
modelled and redecorated. with al
modern improvements; brick
charming and unusual; immed. oc-
Cali DU. 4173 between 6 pm
and Q pm. Price S1S5. III
Evening star., 1951-06-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
FIRST SHOWING
5345 29th St. NV

JOfU A5GII OU. INV,
Open Sat. and SUM-, 1880. Brick
Colonial custom built center entr.,
10 Storage attic, compl. equipped
kit. basement, gas a.-c. heat. East
of Conn. ave-, most conv. and
desirable location near Lafayette
school, Blessed Sacrament buses
and stores. Out Conn. ave. to Mill
tary rd., i.sht on Military I'd. to
ssg.t SS.n 81" FiSn' On NS'h s'' W opsn
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. Exclusive. OR. 004S:
CHILLUM HGTS.-$12,500
Just of N. Hampshire ave. subst.
semidet. brick home, twin bedrnS,.
equip, kit, bsmt. with rec. I'm.
Only $4,000 down. Mrs. Nader.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
GEORGETOWN
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CONyEN. NV. LOCATION. immedi.
etely available: conven. to transp
Call after 7:30 PM, OR. SS14.-11
Evening star., 1951-06-15
$55 MONTH
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS - Furnished, singles and
doubles for young ladies. many COL
interviewed and screened, and will
be working as mattresses. Write to
HOT SHOPPES. INC, 1924 H st.
NV, attention Mr.. Randolph. -15
C. U. STUDENT. MUSICIAN desires
single rm.; plays trumpet; wishes
atmosphere conducive to practicing;
max, max, gao mo-; any location. HU.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
CLEVELAND PARK

screened porch, tiled bath with
shower; bsmt., toilet. det. garage.
Many unusually attractive features.
Beautiful liv. rm., built-in cupboard.
Bookshelves to ceiling. Fully equip.
kit. with new sink and dishwasher.
Near schools and transp. Outstand-
ing value for discriminating buyer.
S22, 900, direct from owner. Open
Sat. and Sun. 2-6. 3513 Quebec
st NV EN- 3630 -1T
Evening star., 1951-06-15
BriptWood Rambler

Six-room modern brick, one year old;
large bsmt., gas a.-c. heat; reduced;
| terms.
AuERBAcH q CO., GE. $3.50. DI. f50l
IBrightwood $500 On.
Vacant-7-rm. and bath brick home.
on h.-w.h., lge. I'd; recently redec.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
S0S No. Capitol. Realtors. ma. 5000.
2304 Calvert st. NV. DE. OTIS.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Opportunity for home In finest resi-
Dental area: conveniently located
for trans. and shopping; det. frame
ing: lge. din. rm. and fully euuip.
kit; full bsmt. with play room; Q
bedrms., one can be divided; gas
h.-w.h.; 160-ft. lot: excel. cond.
Sale by owner leaving city; reason.
ably priced. OR. 1856. LIZ
BRIGHTWOOD-$1,5O0 500 DIN.
Vacant: Colonial brick, 6 rms, bath.
full bsmt.; conv. situated. Easy
terms. Ewes, call RA. 94OO.)
DANIEL DIENER, ST. 1881.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
LUXURY RAMBLERs

., Su1NI O1A6E, -. -.
NJ, lovely Rock Greek Park in Chevy
Cnase. D c.. Are you looking for
that Dream Rambler? / am erect
ing Q quality Job based upon many
years Of exper In architectural
design, construction engineering,
and eontracting exper Drawing
upon such rich exper these S37, =
500-$40,000 ramblers have ali the
carefully planned details you have
long dreamed about You may pre-
view the construction well under
way By appt you may arrange to
see q similar rambler now ST.
a33: SAT and Sun EN- 63Sl |.
NEAR 3rd AND TUCKERMAN SITS.
Detached brick, with large living
room. open fireplace. dining room,
Kitchen and breakfast nook; 8 bed
rooms and bath on End f.: stairway
to attic could be used as extra room |;
finished room and bath IN basement;
gas heat: large yard; fish pond |;
cherry trees; garage.
M. B. WEAVER
WO. 4944. DI 3346
Evening star., 1951-06-15
APARTMENTs FURNISHED
WESTCHESTER VIC.

w G0 : O144xkO I1C V4Ss
Beautiful modern spacious apt, in
Tsli,man;ased new modern 6ldg, /;
modern electric kit. and bath; 2
hedrns. and den. Faces park. Nicely
furn.; $175 per mo. WO, 0322. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-15
APIS. FURNISHED (cene.l ]

-FOUR FURN. RMS, conveniently To-
Gated TO D. G.. Pentagon bus, theater
and shopping. Call CHI. 6456; after
g. CH. 1887. 2715 Wilson hlyd.,
NfoEhY Afe'iasE0fi fusS. ss APT. good location; ts
eonv. transp. Cali bet. $3.50 and
GE6RGETFooWN@:Tiwo ooWN:Ti bedrooms. iiv-
ing room. kitchen. bath, half room;
bus Ct door: no; g46z; -l6 g..
n;csIE RuLEx hst uppslh rsh iS5 sa
yard; avail. June 22-Sept. S; $135
monthly. incl. utils. siiso $3.50:
MT. PLEASANT SECTION. ss4s i7th
st. n.w.--Large rIn. and complete
kit; newly dec; large closets; $6t
|esh RsF NE2R R2R'9; q 81. N.w.-one.rra.. Kit
and bath apt; utilities furn.; $50
sis snd 81. S.E.@ons large bedrn.,
large Kit. semipvt. bath; .1st a.
front; employed opie.: viii give day
4Sis saIs e I'm sh1!a "a. III Nk 77p4 rooms s sne
bath; For appointment, cali Ii
coSS. .AyE.-Beautiful apt, 2 bed.
rms; exclusive bldg; available to.
day; 3 mos, S175. .Ap. 2419. III
and bath. nicely furn.; immed. pos
1 RM.. KIT. AND BATH, near 1911
before pm.
1870 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.
mr.. transp. RA. 1854. --16
26Og 22nd ST. N.E.--3 rms. kit.
bath, first A.; porch; $50. Two rms
downtown NV; $50. TU. 1887 o.
. Al ATS ~ / or . bedrms.. suit. q Or 4
1855 18TH ST ST. N.W.-spscious i apt.
2 bedrms.. lily. nm, din; rm.. Kit.
bath. screened porch: $3.50 per mo
Open or see janitor. AT. 5l76.
LGE. COR. APT. in .sn. sprins-s
closets; $l59; S,5S Phone OR. 3711
1sol oUE sT: NV. .The Kennert'
titRosm tit ssl fST 81 sar,m6 L With pvt. shower ane
600 BLK: LAMONT rms. Kit.
nm. and kit. JONES REALTY Co.
DU. 0656, lis pm.
2s07 ADAMS MILL RD.-very beau.
tifully. and completely furn.; | bed
gn; hv: rm., dinette. kit: and bath;
Raj Skesitorss mo, ma. r. 5oao. 4; HUMPHREYS miB
THOMAS CiRCLE-Furnished livinI
room. bath, kitchen. Q bedrooms
foyer; refs; 8 flights up; electricit!
included; ss5 mo. 1123 14th st. NV
1774 MASS. AVE. N.w.-"The Oak
mont" Bsmt; apt. ,accommodate
1917. COLUMBIA RID. NV rm.
kitchennette. semibath; $44. incl
ATTkAcffvEfaa HE Eta DSisRsRt DEcoRxTEgS Tngs iarE
studio apt. with kitchenette, larg'
bath, bar; naw and cool; everything
near Pentagon. Otis s442. 7-io pm
1419 n. ]. AVE. NV apt. Will
ADULTS share Share baths ssd s1S5o g. pss ss'tai W.
Dntown. location, excel. transp.
lie
l2 RMS. kit, bath. Beautifully furn
Newly decorated. In elevator apt
bldg, $11O mo. MA, 1859, EN-, 464S
Evening star., 1951-06-15
COOPERATIVE 4 APARrMENTs
TILDEN GARDENS
LOL0HEL,-C -CU-OF
2100 18th ST. NV.

Large apt. Conn, ave; 2 bedrooms.
bath bstl drs, ,iy rm pNn Dig @ In. x kis u entr
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Arfax Realty. FA. 1850
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

;OLORED-5-BOOTH beauty parloi
in n W. section. Will lease or sci
Reas. Call DU. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

ALExANDRIA--6-rn. brick Colonial;
3 Ige. bedrms.: excel. NV. res. sect /;
bus ! blk; nr. schools and stores;
available approx. 10 days. AL. 1854.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

IyUI WYOMING AVE.
Lovely lst-hoor coop. apt tThe
Altamontl. consisting of large bed
and liv. rm., firepl., powder room.
TONED unit; Immediate possession.
Priced very low at S11.250 for
quick sale. Mr.. Gibson. ME. 400,
with MOORE g. HILL co. -15
Evening star., 1951-06-15

KALORAMA AREA-Four bedrns.. {
baths. SCI servants rms. rn and ND, bath saas
Murphy. BE. 4io1 or CO. O7oS
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Evening star., 1951-06-15

2 RMS. kit. bath. Beautifully furn.
bldg. $110 mo. Ma. 1859. EN-. 464S.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

CLEAN 2-RM. APT, well ventilated
share share. bath; eoay. .a trsiasp;;. J chill
TWO-BEDRM. APT, all utils. incl.
2515 Bladensburg I'd. me-, TRi
AVAIL. JULY 1-one and 2 bedrm.
apts.; rent, $50 and $50. so: utils.
incl. Beverly Hills, Alex. Apply 500
IL Sat. OV. 095o. lie
5Ies KANSAS AVE. NV rms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
Bringing Sen. MurrdY Into
Inquiry MdY Be Politics

vilification of the Democratic
candidate. Bennett, an ex-president
of the NAM, was helped by both
the American Medical Association
and minions of the racist rabble-
rouser, Gerald l.. X. Smith. The
ANA has no love for Murray, a
strong advocate of national health
insurance.
Others thought that the big city
banks and insurance companies
were behind the investigation OF
the RFC being conducted by Sen.
William Fulbright Cd, Ark.). The
big institutions, says the RFC gets
business they should have. The
RFC was founded at the end of the
Hoover administration to bail out
the banks, insurance companies and
railroads. Congressman have found
it handy tool for pleasing consti-
|tuents.
The mink coats are something
else again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
|ccG SEEKS FUNDS TO PROMOTE
FASCISM, PATMAN Tells HOUSE

Washington (LPA) - The Com
mittee for Constitutional Govern
ment, often called the nations tor
anti-labor, anti-liberal lobby, i;
soliciting corporation funds nation
ally to promote Fascism in the US
Rep. Wright Patman Cd, Tex.) told
the House of Representatives
March 7.
That's what the CCG's campaign
for funds for the court defense OF
its executive head, Edward A.
Rumely amounts to, Patman said,
He reminded the House that Rune
ly was indicted last year for con-
tempt of Congress because he re-
fused to tell the House Select Com
mittee on Lobbying Activities the
names of the CCG's principal back
ers.
Rumely then contehded the CcG
was in the publishing business, had
no PACKERS" but only purchasers
of literature issued by the CCG,
To ask him to reveal their names
was a violation of freedom of the
press, he argued. He said the
Lobby probe Committee was trying
to gag him and his organization.
The Committee headed by Rep.
Frank Buchanan I'd, Pa.), said it
merely wanted to know who was
behind him. The Committee produc-
ed correspondence indicating that
Rumely deliberately transformed
corporation offers to contribute fin
ancial support for the CCG into
purchases" of literature. Rumely
then distributed the purchased
literature to selected lists of busi-
ness men, teachers, college stud
ents and the like to influence ma
tional and eventually Congression-
al thinking, the lobby probers
found. Buchanan himself described
Rumely's transactions as "phony"
sales tricks to hide the identity of
big business hackers.
In his March 7 speech on the
House floor, Patman said that
members of both the House and
Senate had received cards from the
CCG saying: "Dr. Rumely goes on
trial in Federal Court, Washington,
D. c., April IL. At risk of imprison-
ment he tries to uphold for you
and all citizens your basic right to
hear all sides through free
press"
The card further said: "This
fight is for you. Your help is need
ed. DR.. Rumely was indicted for
discouraging Red activities, expos
ing socialism, and refusing to re-
veal names of book purchasers.
This committee must be in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
Labor Papers Are
Barred From
State Legislature

st. Paul (LPA)-The State Sen
ate rules committee has barred
Minnesota's labor papers from the
state legislature. Specifically bar
red are CIO Minnesota Labor (cir-
culation 10000, Farmers Union
Herald (48,000), Midland Coopera-
tor (50,C00). Others apparently af-
fected include three AFL papers:
Minneapolis Labor Review, Mime
sofa Union Advocate, and st. Paul
and Duluth Labor World.
Minneapolis dailies (all owned
by CowIes) and st. Paul and Du-
luth papers Call owned by Ridder)
can have representatives on the
floor of the legislature, labor paper
representatives are barred even
when they take notes in the visit
ors' gallery.
X. S. Gilfillian, editor of Farm
ers Union Herald, has protested to
Sen. Archie II. Miller, committee
chairman, who ruled that only
regular newspapers" were entitled
to representation.
Davis Douthit, editor of the Mid
land Cooperator, also protested.
"0ur readers have as much right to
know at first hand what goes on
at the state capitol as readers of
any other newspaper. | question
seriously whether Democracy is
being served by Legislature which
discriminates between one group of
citizens and another"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15

strongest financial position by
March 81, to defend DR.. Rumely,
and through him your constitution
al right of free speech" In addi-
tion, the card said the Cog needed
money "to expand its efforts
against initiation, to protect the
value of all bank balances, mort
cages, dollar bonds, social security
funds, and insurance policies"
Offered for sale were subscrip-
tions to Spotlight, a Cog publica-
ton. "How many will you or your
company buy immediately" the
card asked. eff you have already
given your full 1851 support, please
obtain one or more subscriptions
from Others"
Patman said he'd been reminding
Congress for six years that Rumely
and his associates were Fascist
group. He characterized them as
"the spearhead of Fascism in the
United States and said the press
should be as vigorous in its warn
ings against the danger of Fascism
as it is in building up sentiment
against Communism in this coun-
try"
He told his colleagues Rumely
was running the CCG "for the pur-
pose of directing thought control
and to change the textbooks in the
schools and the colleges, organi-
zing groups in every Congressional
district to defeat or elect members
of Congress" He claimed the CCG,
Financed by the corporations of
the United States" was spending;
more money than either the Demo-,
cratic or Republican party.
Patman dwelt in detail on Rune
ly's trial and conviction in 1920
for trading with the enemy during
World War |. He said Rumely used
upwards of a million dollars pro-
vided by the Imeprial German
Government to operate the New
York Evening Mail to turn Ameri-
can thinking against Great Britain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15

lead in rallying housewives, church
groups, farmers, small business
men and their own ranks to fight
rising living costs.
Throughout the week spokesmen
for the unions held conversations
with economic stabilization chief
Eric Johnston, who also met with
industry spokesmen. Discussions
revolved around wage stabilization
policy and the form of reconsti-t
tuted Wage Sterilization Board.
The original boards three labor
members pulled out Feb. 16 in pro-
test against the 10-percent-oyer-
Jan. Is, 1850, wage policy APPROX
ed by the six industry and public
members. Subsequently, Johnston,
acting as his own board, relaxed
the original order by permitting
escalator clauses to provide raises
exceeding 10 percent. But this re-
Taxation covered only two million
workers, and left the wages of SO
million frozen. Later he announced
that factories not in operation on
the freeze date could set wage
scales consistent with the industry
and the area. He also announced
that tandem" adjustments would
be permitted-increases for work
ers in one section of an industry to
match those obtained by another
section before the freeze.
By the middle of the week, it
was possible to outline the role
that labor wanted in the defense
program. Labor wanted position
"co-equal' to industry's. Spelled
out this meant at least one labor
deputy in Wilson's office whose
duties would be something more
than decorating the premises. In
addition, labor wanted an enlarged
Wage Sterilization Board with the
practical if not the actual legal
power to settle disputes. Labor also
wanted some kind of an overall
escalator provision which would
permit unions to obtain increases
when the cost of living rose. The
stabilization board might be recon-
stituted before the dispute with
Wilson was settled, many thought.
Meanwhile, prices kept going up.
And when price chief Mike Disable
slapped a ceiling on raw cotton he
stirred up a hornets nest, even
though the ceiling was 27 percent
over parity. The hardfaced men of
the Congressional cotton bloc didn't
like it..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-15
Ask Pay Hike For
Federal Workers

Washington IPA) - Federal
workers should get at least a ~
percent pay increase, the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee was told March 7. The plea
came from Richard f. Shoemaker,
speaking for the Government and
Civic Employees Organizing Com
mittee.
Shoemaker said the majority of
government workers do not get
enough to provide even a minimum
standard of living, by the yard
stick of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tisitics. He noted that the BIS
found that to maintain a modest"
level for a family of four, a work
er must ear $3833 in Otlanta, $3789
in Los Angeles, $3779 in Pittsburgh
and $3926 in Washington. He said
these rates are slightly above the
average salary of federal workers.
The entrance rate for federal class
flied service is $3.50, he pointed
out, which is less than 73 cents
an hour, whereas the Fair Labor
Standards Act calls for rs cents an
hour.
He also urged that the govern
ment meet the standards of private
industry, provide time and half
for all overtime and Saturday, and
double time for Sunday and holi-
day work. He asked that the pre-
sent provision for taking compen-
satory time off at the "option" of
the employe be abolished. In prac-
tice, he said, the employe, because
of pressure from executives, has no
"option."