davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
OPIUM FOX
MEDICINAL PURPOSES

SINGAPORR-LPp-A Chinese
seaman who insisted he had leg
trouble and thus had to carry
pound of raw opium tied around
his knee was sentenced to four
months in Jail on smuggling
charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

apparently Roman goddess. The
head and the forearms were mis-
sing. Experts think they were of
gold probably stolen in the Mid
dIe-Ages.
There are no plans for another
town at the site of Caesarea, but
the harbor and the mole are be-
ing rebuilt as an Isreal fishing
port to serve the many Jewish
fishermen who have resettled this
region.
There is also an official fishing
school here and a big Sea Fish
ing Research Station, founded
four years ago by the Jewish Ag-
ency and now supported by the
Israel Government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Brazil is the largest nation in
South America, covering an area
of 3.Ho6,170 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
MARY Ann Downey Sd Quolifier
I'm North South Women's Golf

Pines. They trailed third-place
Mary Ann Downey OF Baltimore,
who shot one-over par IS.
The upper bracket matches to-
day had Miss Faulk meeting Jane
Thomas of Salisbury, NC. meme
ber Of the mems team at Catawba
College in Salisbury. Miss O'Sul-
livan had as her opponent Mrs,
w. B. Cooke, of Charlotte and Miss
Downey met Ann White. Union
town, Pa. Other upper bracket
pairingS:
Miss Lenczyk, Hartford. Conn, vs.. Mrs,
George Trainor, Rochester, N "; Carol
Diringer. Tifhn, Ohio and Southern Pines,
vs.. Mrs. Elizabsth Robson. Fort Wayne
Mrs. H. W. Stone. Ware Shoals, s: c.;
Majorie Lindsay, Decatur, NJ. VS.. Mary
Patton Jannsen, Charlottesville, Va. and
Mrs Sarah Mellick New York, VS.. Mrs.
Edward Nesbitt, Philadelphia.
Lower bracket pairings:
Mrs. Page VS.. Mrs c. r. Eaton, tr.,
Wellesley Hills. Mass; Marjorie gNrns,
Greensboro, VS.. Mrs. Richard Hellman,
Pinehurst; Dorothy Kielty., Los Angeles
lotte Decozen, Parsippany. N. j.. vs.: Mrs.
Edward Stevens, Pinehurst; Mae Murray
| VS.. Mrs Freeda Noland. Newcastle, Pa;
| Mary Agnes Wall, Southern Pines, VS..
Mrs Holbrook Platt. Pinehurst; Mrs. Il.
O. Breault, Chicago, VS.. Sonia Wise York.
n j, ys: Mrs. J. o. Stapchinskas Birming-
ham Mich
Evening star., 1951-04-24
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. April "a
Match play began in the 49tE
Women's North and South anna
teur golf tournament today with
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville
Ca, joining the list of favorites
off the record-equalling 10 that
won her the medal in yesterdays
qualifying play. !.
Miss Faux. three-time Georgia
State champion. hasn't played
here since losing in the semi finals
five years ago. She led her nearest
rival, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page od
Chapel Hill. N. c.. by four strokes
Mrs. Page. former national cham
Ipion and seven times winner here
was finalist year ago. losing te
Pat O'Sullivan.
Miss O'Sullivan. the Connecticut
girl, who plays out of nearby
Southern Pines, had a satisfactory
76 to tie Mae Murray. Rutland. VT.
girl, who also winters at Southern
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Babe zaharias Boosts
Earnings 10 $3.50
With California Win
BY In. Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, Calf, April "a
Colts greatest woman player, Mrs.
George (Babe Didrickson) Ia
harias, had another triumph
notched into the record today.
She won the $4,000 Richmond
Open tournament.
The Tampa (Fla.) professional
fronted the rest of the money
players, as well as some good
amateurs, yesterday with a 224
for the 54-hole event. It was
worth $3.50 and increased her
earnings for the current country
wide tournament trail to $3,750.
She has won five of the seven
played thus far and placed second
in the other two.
Mrs. Zaharias turned in rounds
of 76-73-75. Wind bothered the
players during the three days. The
Babe cut two shots off women's
par, one over mems, with her
Second-round 70. Her usually
keen putting game was off in the
final round and she failed to get
ia one-putt green, yet came up
with par rs.
Louise SuggS, diminutive star
from CarTollton, Ga, took second
place money of $500 with rounds
of 75-74-76-225.
Patty Berg, of Minneapolis, a
professional for IA years, took
third money of $500 with her 231.
Barbara Ransom of Stockton,
Calf, was low amateur with 238,
followed by Barbara Romack,
Sacramento, Calf, with 239.
The touring professionals will
play a one-day, 18-hole tourna-
ment at Sacramento, Calf, this
Thursday. and then will compete
in the $4,000 Fresno (Calif.)
women's open over 81 holes. April
20, 80 and May /.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Texas Ageies
Continued From Page A-1s)

School to an undefeated season in
1941. He was a naval officer in
World War II, serving in the
Salpan-Guam campaign, and
played football with Iowa and St
Mary's pre-f1ight teams.
Conference FavOrite.
AS head coach of A. and M. he
inherits a team that is a solid
favorite for the Southwest Con-
ference championship and a spot
in the Cotton Bowl. It is a veteran
outfit headed by Bob Smith, one
Of the finest fullbacks in the coun-
try. The team won seven of II
games last fall, one being a victory
over Georgia in the Presidential
Cup contest at College Park. Md.
Most of that team is back.
George left Southern California
with the rest of the staff when
jeff Cravath quit under fire as
head mentor.
He will work here on a year-to-
year basis the same as other fac
ulty MEMBERSHIP same deal that
Stiteler had. No salary terms were
announced.
Dick Todd. former Aggie great
and Washington Redskin star
now backf1eld coach with the Red
skinS-and George Barclay, Wash
ington and Lee University coach
had been mentioned for the job.
However. Todd who wants to
spend six months a year taking
care of his Texas ranch, did not
get his release from the Redskins.
Barclay, whose Generals won the
Southern Conference champion
ship last season, was reported un-
willing to leave w. & L. without
three-year contract and also
displeased that A. & M. had used
UP all its spring football practice
time which would handicap him
in installing his split T formation.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Lou Costello BUYS Horse

TUCSON, Ariz., April "a (P).-
Lou Costello. Hollywood comedian,
yesterday paid $8,075 for a cham
pion quarterhorse. Through his
agent. Ted Lewis, Hollywood,
Calf. Costello bought Miss
Panama, l949 quarterhorse cham
pion, during the dispersal sale OF
quarterhorses and racing stock at
Grace Ranch,
Evening star., 1951-04-24
LITTLE SPORT
Roosevelt, Little Hoyos
lin Top Golf Matches

Roosevelt, unbeaten co-leader of
the interhigh section of the
Schoolboy Golf Leagues, plays
third-place Western in the most
important schoolboy golf match
today, at Bethesda. Georgetown
Prep figures to tie Blair for the
Met section lead by beating Falls
Church at the Prep. That would
mean Fridays Blair Georgetown
Prep match would be the big one
of the season..
In the only league match yes
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Williams Signs to Fight
Jimmy Carter Moy II
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-Light-
weight Champion Ike Williams
and Challenger Jimmy Carter OF
New York have signed official
commission contracts for their Is
round title bout in Madison Square
Garden May II.
Williams. who weighed 145K
April II when he defeated Fitizie
Pruden in Chicago, said he would
have no trouble in making the
135-pound weight limit.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
|Comeromon Victim
In Ball Park Crime,
Shot From Behind
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April "a
If somebody had shouted Kill
the umpire" police would have q
motive to work on.
But there was no such shout
and the victim was a photographer
in baseball park shooting here.
News Cameraman Jack Cooper
was shot as he crouched near third
base to catch some Pacific Coast
League action. He recovered the
BIB gun shot to prove it. He
also had a welt behind.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Seven-Run Inning Helps
Generals Defect Navy
speeiaI pispateh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April "a
Washington and Lees baseball
team. third in the Southern Con-
ference. Northern Division stand
ings, is ready to return to league
action after disposing of Navy yes
terday, 1914, for its fifth win of
the season against two losses.
w. and L. broke a 3-3 tie in
the eighth inning with seven runs
on a triple, double, four singles,
two Middle errors and a base
on balls.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

terday, Bulls won for the fourth
time in five matches, beating Fair
fax, To, at Fairfax. The Vir-
ginians now have won two matches
and lost five.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Anti Bias Housing
Fight To Continue

NEW YORK - Representative
Abraham ]. Multer ID, N. W
who helped kill an anti-discrimina-
ton amendment to the recently
passed Defense Housing Bill, was
asked last week by NAACP Secre-
tary Walter White to fulfill his
promise to press for executive ac-
ton ending discrimination in de-
Tense housing.
After the anti-bias amendment
was defeated, Clarence, Mitchell,
director of the NAACP Washing
ton Bureau talked with Congress-
man Multer and secured his prom
Use to press the matter of execu-
tive action with the President.
In letter to Mr.. White Oct. 6,
Rep. Multer assured the NAACP
executive that his efforts would
continue until all discriminatory
practices are prohibited either by
regulation or by law"
Il hope that you will do So" Mr..
White answered, "since this seems
to be an effective way in which
we can obtain the necessary cor
rection Of existing practices at this
time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

DR.. j. E. Walker, pres-eeIi5 of
the Universal Life Insurance Com
pany and the Tri-State Bank in
Memphi, was named the outstand-
ing Negro citizen in the nation in
a presentation at the third An
nual-State Fair of Texas at the
State Playground at Dallas. The
presentation was made by James H.
Stewart, executive vice president
of the fair, I'M a Magnolia audi
forum ceremony witnessed by 1872
900 persons. The Memphis execu-
tive is a charter member and an
president of the National Negro
Insurance Association, is also affi-
lated with the National Negro
Business League and is treasurer
of the National Convention of
Christian Churches. He is cur
rently a candidate for the Memphis
School Board and is the first Negro
in many years to run for public
office. The telection will be on
Novmber 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
YMCA To Stage
Teens On The
Beam Barty
Scheduled For
Monday Evening

Plans are now being made by
the Parish Street Branch YMCA
for the opening fall party for
"Teen Ayers Monday evening,
November 5, at 7 pm.
Members of the YMCA, the var
ious Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, and Tri-
Hi-Y Clubs and their guests will
be in attendance. This promises
to be one of the outstanding events
Of the fall program for young
people and will be held hereafter
each Monday night at the Parish
Street Branch YMCA.
Arrangements for the gala af-
fair are in the hands of Joe Ward,
Jr., Tom Sutton, Arthur White,
and the personnel of the "Y." Teen
ayers interested in attending should
get in touch with the "Y" by
noon, Monday by dialing 3-7632.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Arrest Man Who
Took Money! In
Name Of Church

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1 - The
activities of man who defrauded
the public in the name OLA local
church, came to an abrupt end
Wednesday when he was arrested
on charge of Cheating and
swindling"
Detectives O. l.. Adams and r..
B. Moore listed the arrested man
as William j Cox, 80, of SIG High
land Avenue. His arrest came af-
ter three white men reported to
police officials that the church
authorities said Cox was not autho-
rized to collect money for them.
The pastor of the church was
quoted as saying he knew Cox, but
had not authorized him to collect
money. He also said that Cox had
collected money in the same man
ner year before.
Cox repeatedly collected money
from the three men on October 26
and 27, in the amounts of SO, So
and SIS. He signed a receipt for
two of the men, using the name
William James Wilcox. The pastor
said that Cox was also known as
Wilcox.
The officers said that Cox made
a full confession after he was ar
rested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Dr.. Dorothy
Ferebee Speaks
AT Tenn. State

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30. -
(SpeciaD-Dr. Dorothy B. Fere-
bee, practicing physician and
medical director of the University
Health Service, Howard Univers-
ity, Washington, D. c., will adj
dress the student body and faculty
at A. & |. State University, Thurs
cay, November s.
Dr. Ferebee, graduate of
Simmons College and Tufts Med
ical School, Boston, Mass, will
appear in the university auditor
ium at 9:40 am. as the fall quar-
ter speaker for the w. S. Davis
Lecture Series.
She has recently returned from
Europe where she represented the
National Council Of Negro Women
and the National Council of Wo-
men of the United States on two
official tours. She attended the
Triennial Conference of the In
ternational Council of Women in
Athens, Greece and later travelled
in Italy, Switzerland, Holland
and France.
At the invitation of the High
Commission of Germany, DR.. Fer
ebee joined the panel of eleven
American women representing
the twelve largest women's or
carnations in this country. This
panel, under the sponsorship of
the U. S. Department of State,
and the International Division of
the Women's Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor, studied the
social, economic and political con-
ditions in Occupied Germany. Dr..
Ferebee was chosen as the official
spokesman of this group during
her stay there.
Other affiliations include: pres
ident of the National Council of
Negro Women, vice president,
Medicc- Chirurgical Society of the
District of Columbia, member of
the Advisory Committees of Wo-
men in National Defense and of
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth and vice-pres-
ident of the National Council of
Women of the United States.
In order to share her rich
travel experiences with college
youth the doctor worked out
schedule to accommodate invita-
tions to speak in some Of the lead
ing colleges and universities of
this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
State October
Negro EnIistments
Announced


The U. S. Army. and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Service here this
week announced the following Ne
gro enlistments for the month of
October for the state.
Name Name of Town Service
Jones, Curtis, Gulfport, RIA
Griffin, j. c., Louisiana, AT
Winston, Frank, Lumbertown,
AT
Hays, Willie D., Louisiana, AT
Harvey, Paul Edward, Jr., Yazoo
City, AT
Hall, Willie Nc, Vicksburg, AT
Jones, Luther Jr., Ellisville, RA
Belle, Robert James, Alabama
RIA
Herbert, Roy Jerry Lee, Gulf
port, RIA
Johnson, Clifton Sevester, Hat
tiesburg, RA
Cole, Walter, Egremont, RIA
Ray, James Clifton, Laurel RA
Blanks, James Otis, Ellisville,
RIA
Johnson, Drenon, Jackson, AT
Woodall, Robert Tyree, McComb,
AT
Wright, James Edward, Laurel,
RA
Wilson, Willie James, Laurel, AT
Hull, Robert Lee, Porterville, AT
Easterling, Levern, Yazoo City,
RA
Boudreaux, Ebert Vivien, Gulf
port, AT
Musgrove, Odis, Soso. RIA
Chambers, Martin, Gulfport, AT
Hawkins, Henry Mckinley, Gulf
port, AT
TAFT, Roosevelt, Gulfport, RIA
Dunlap, Robert Vernon, Jr., Gulf
port, AT
McDuffie, Roy Lee, Gulfport, AT
Wilson, Oscar Delano, Meridian,
AT
Dees, Walter Jr., Picayune, AT
Anthony James Henry, Toom-
suba, AT
Arnold, Isaac Clinton, Brook
haven, RIA
Golden, Robert, Jackson, AT
Green, Lee Will, Jr., Hazlehurst,
| RA
Dolby, Lex, Picayune, RA
Wells, Leon, Jackson, RIA
Crumpton, Arthur Lonia, Vicks-
burg, RIA
Lee, Joe Nathaniel, Meridian,
RIA
Picket, Bonnie, Meridian, AT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

engagement. Jersey Joe claims he
was only 81 last Jan. 81, aItho re-
puted to have been Al.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
M. w. W. I. M.
Grant Jr. Grand
Lodge Meeting
Held In Natchez

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. THE
NJ w. w. 7. M. Grant Jr. Grand
Lodge met in Natchez, Miss, Oct.
20, through Oct. 81. This lodge is
for the State Of Mississippi Incor-
pcrated under the. ] avs of the
Grand East, located in the county
of Adams, under the jurisdiction
of the General Grand Mason Nor
the United States of America and
Ancient Temple, 1927 Dryades St.
NJ. W., w A. Edney, 33rd, Grand
Master, SO N. Commerce ST., Nat
chez; Rt. W., Nose Tucker, 33rd,
d. G. Me-, GRANT and Claiborne
Streets, Natchez; Ri. W., Sylvester
Byrd, S. G. W., r. 2, Box 70,
Roxie, Miss.
This is an ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, and Masonic juris-
diction of the State of Mississippi,
City of Natchez; Masonic Congress,
Ancient Free and Accepted Canada
Incorporated; National Headquar-
tiers, New Orleans, La. Rt. W.,
Charles Robinson, J. G. W., Box
70, Natchez, Miss.
Rt. w., James Pastlehwaite, 33rd,
G. Tres, 80 Brennan Ave, Nat
chez; Rt. W., F. N. Baker, G. Sec,
4 Garden St., Nat.hez, Miss.
1t opened in its 44th Annual
Session at 7:30 pm. in the Willie
A. Edney Masonic Temple, 81 Aid
rich st. This was the most sue
cessful session of the Grand Lodge
during the A years of existence
st. John Lodge No. was reorgan-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
United College
Fund Sets Annual
Symposium

New York, Nov. 4 - The third
annual symposium to be co-spon-
sored by the United Negro College
Fund and the New York City clubs
of leading eastern colleges will be
held in Hunter College Auditorium,
Tuesday, November 9th, it was
announced today by William j.
Trent, Jr., executive director of
the Fund.
This years Symposium discus
sion will consider the progress that
has been made toward the improve
ment of race relations in this coun-
try, Mr.. Trent stated, adding that
both the positive and the negative
side of the theme will be presented
by the panel speakers.
Panel participants include Mrs.
Sadie 7. NJ. Alexander, the first
Negro woman to earn a degree of
Phi. D in the United States, and the
first to be admitted to the bar in
the state of Pennsylvania; George
S. Schuyler, associate editor, Pitts
burgh Courier, co-author of "What
the Negro Wants" and a contribu-
tor to many national publications;
and Ralph E. McGill editor of the
Atlanta Constitution.
Earlier symposiums presented
in 1949 and 1850 to capacity aud
fences at Hunter College, under
the co-sponsorship of the college
clubs and the Fund, featured such
outstanding personalities as Gen
eral George c. Marshall, Nine V.
l.. Pandit, Judge William H. Has
tie, Benjamin E. Mays and others.
engagement. Jersey Joe claims he
was only 81 last Jan. 81, altho re-
puted to have been II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Move Bar.

Continued from Page 0ne)
form the l. B. C. in 1949, said the
|. B. c. is not interested in a
Walcott-Louis match because such
a match now wouldn't draw much
of crowd.
Meanwhile, a speculative article
in a Negro magazine published in
Chicago said that Walcott never
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

The Hunter College Symposium
is part of the Funds vear-round
program of public information
aimed at acquainting larger aud
fence with the progress being made
towards the opening up of greater
opportunities for Negroes in Am
erica
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

would defend the championship he
captured from Ezzard Charles in
Pittsburgh last July Is.
Walcott Denies Report
Jersey Joe will retire without
fighting again, at his wife's in
sistence,' the article said.
However, Walcott disputed the
article in an Associated Press dis
patch from Montreal, where he was
preparing to referee a wrestling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

lied during the. year, NJ. W., C. C.
Smith, Jr., w. NJ, and Ri. W. Rob
ert Minor was Sec.
All grand officers were re-
elected for 1852. Everyone that
attended the 3 night meeting en-
joyed themselves both in business
and refreshments, the latter being
served on the last night.
The Grand Master announced
another big event for st. Johns
Day, Dec 27 as before. Details
to be published later.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Going every and with plenty of steam keep going
when your breakfast packs more punch"
And it's easy get staying power more lasting energy
Just better nouhng Kellogg Flakes
You bet there's difference in Corn Flakes!
That's why Keoggs Corn Flakes twice popular any other
knd Often copied but equaled the fresh, live flavor of
Kellogg's is what everybody loves
Bigger eshr fakes sweet and crisp all through Keogg
popular they get soresae So, for wonderful bargain
goodness and noushmen get Keoggs Corn Flakes in the
big Family Size package.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
6-Pc. Set Of
Glider Cushions
1899

Gives your old glider q
new look, new comfort!
Green or red Plastic scot
cushions with l0-in. voI-
once. Reversible back
cushions.
The Hecht Co., Third Floor
Washington: Fourth Floor,
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-11
3-Point Hammock
With Steel Stand
1899

slune from three points
mot just y for better
bolonce. Full size, t.
inch hammock with pillow
ottoched.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
136eorgians Charged
In Seizure Of Slots
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department an
nounced last night the seizure oi
l,160 gambling machines and the
arrest of 13 persons in drive
in Georgia against unregistered
dealers in gambling devices.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
estimated the value of the seized
machines at $317,685.
Mr.. Hoover said the 13 person!
arrested where dealers in gambling
machines.
Machines were seized in q
Georgia cities, including severa
in the vicinity of military install.
lations.
Seizures near military posts in.
cluded: 153 machines in Hines.
vile, site of Camp Stewart, anti
aircraft training center; 122 al
Albany, near Turner Air Base
290 at Macon, which is near Rob.
bins Air Base, and 49 at Savannah
home of Hunter Field, another
large Air Force installation.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
u. 5. Calls for Bigger
Farm Crops in 1852;
Cites Greatest Need
BY the Associated Press

The Government today called
upon farmers to push production
next year 4 per cent above this
years near-record yields to meet
the greatest needs we have ever
faced"
Announcing planting goals for
spring crops, Acting Secretary of
Agriculture Clarence j. cCormick
urged growers to put forth spe-
cial efforts to boost production of
livestock feed grains so a high
level output of meat, milk and
eggs might be maintained.
Acting in the absence of Secre-
tary Brannan who is on an official
trip to the Near East, Mr.. Nc
Cormick acknowledged that farm
ers will have tough job because
OF shortages of fertilizers, some
types of farm machinery and a
Tightening farm labor supply.
Pledges Price Support.
AoAAAo4AlS do 1IluSII IlClp DIS DOS"
slble. the department said it would
be prepared to support producer
prices of corn. cotton, wheat, rice
soybeans. wool, milk and butter
TAT at maximum levels PERMITTED
by law. That level is 80 per cent
of parity.
However, no supports were
promised for hogs, beef cattle,
poultry, eggs and other perish
able products.
Because farmers have just about
reached the limit of new CROP
land, they will have to try to in
crease the acre yields in order to
meet the higher production goals,
Mr.. Mccormick said. If goals are
attained. paintings would total
about 377.8 million acres, COM
pared with BIAS million this year
and twice as much farm produce
would go to market as the 1853
average.
Because livestock feed supplies
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Oak Ridge Disputes Settled in One Plant

Chemicals Corp. agreed yesterday
on an Scent basic wage increase
an Establishments in individual Job
classification scales for nearly
1000 workers at the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory.
Parleys continued today on the
contract which will cover 2,1OC
workers at the electromagnetic
process plant for the first time
Evening star., 1951-11-30
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Nov. 80
With a wage dispute settled al
one atomic energy plant, AFT
and company negotiators resumed
parleys today on final details OF
Ia first contract for another.
The AFL Atomic Trades & La?
Dor Council and Carbide g. Carbon