davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ment steps to fight imitation. the
UAW said:
ITO attempt to stabilize wages
lin the absence of any effective
rollback in the cost of living and
in the face of continued sky
rocketing prices is unfair, un-
workable and dangerously un-
realistic.
Present contracts in the auto
mobile, aircraft and agricultural
implement industries, said the
statement. provide industrial sta
bility for five-year period.
If the Government in any way
Hampers with. abrogates or modi
f1es those contracts" the UAW
added. then the Government
must assume responsibility for the
chaos, the confusion and the
breakdown of production that will
inevitably result"
UAW President Walter Reuther
earlier expressed displeasure over
the WSB order.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Receipt Signed by Washington
To Be Given to Park Service

Iered to the Shenandoah Falls al
Harper's Ferry. w. Va, where one
of the five skirting canals built
by the Potomac Co. between 1785
and 1902 was under construction
at the time, Mr.. Jett said. George
Washington was instrumental in
organizing the company to pro-
vide a navigable waterway
through the Potomac River valley
John Fitzgerald and George
Gilpin of Alexandria. both direc-
tors of the Potomac Co., also
signed the receipt, In addition
to Washington's signature, sew
|eral other notations on the docu-
ment are identified as having
been made in his handwriting
officials said.
Supt. Kelly said the Riggs Ma
tional Bank also is donating an
old payroll for workmen. engaged
in building a canal around the
Little Falls of the Potomac. He
said this will also be placed in
the museum.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

A receipt for one and a quarter
tons of bar iron, signed in 1757
by George Washington as presi-
dent of the Potomac Co., will be
presented to the National Park
Service Wednesday.
The Riggs National Bank will
make the gift through its senior
vice president, Hubert T. Bis
selle. The ceremony will be held
at 1890 am. at the Interior De-
pertinent in the Office of Associate
Director Arthur E. Demaray, who
will accept it for the Government
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the Washington National
Monument Society, will partici-
pate. The society will hold its
annual meeting on Washington's
Birthday Thursday.
T. Sutton Jett, assistant to Ed
ward j. Kelly. superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, said
the document will be exhibited
in the museum to be in the re-
stored Great Falls Tavern at
Great Falls to be opened about
June /.
In the interim, arrangements
have been made to exhibit the
document in the George Wash
Iington University Library.
The receipt is for iron deliv-
Evening star., 1951-02-18
UAW Pledges Fight
To Maintain Present
Contract Provisions
BY the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. Feb. 1.-THE Go
United Auto Workers tonight
threatened to use the strike
weapon If necessary to maintain
wage contracts against Govern
ment controls.
The JAWS 23-man executive
board. in a statement issued after
q special policy-making session,
pledged q vigorous fight against
any Government attempt to tam
per" with COST living contract
provisions.
The board also:
/. Authorized an initial appro-
priation of 100000, with addi-
tional money If necessary, to help
sbring the facts to the American
people" OF the need for positive
action to bring prices down.
2. Proposed creation of a joint
defense fund by all organized la
bor for defending and maintain
ing the integrity of union con-
tracts"
Use of Strike Included.
eve are prepared to fight just
as hard to maintain our con-
tracts as we had to fight TO win
them" the :UAW leader said.
"That means. in plain language,
full use OF the strike weapon if
such course of action if forced
upon us" p. ~-
The UAW board said it would
further recommend such a course
of action to the national JAW
convention in Cleveland April !
to S.. r."
The union bitterly criticized the
Wage Sterilization Boards order
of Friday permitting pay increases
Of up to 10 per cent over Janu-
ary. 1850 levels. Angry labor men,
bers quit the board in protest
over the order. claiming that il
would jeopardize existing wage
contracts by making cost-of- living
adjustments subject to board ap-
proval.
Taking to task recent Govern
Evening star., 1951-02-18

YVES, the real savings you make on til
ILL., purchase of your sink at Kitchen Center wi
make it easier for you to have Waste King Pulve
ator-the garbage disposer every woman wants an
needs in her kitchen. Prices may never be lower {
terms SO convenient. Come to Kitchen Center rigl
away for best selections.
, 1951-05-15

FOR SALE-'35 DODGE. Cheap
transportation must be sold for
$55 before tomorrow noon
Call Mi-7634.
, 1951-05-15

S. Steel and Bethlehem were both
off a quarter.
Oils continued the most active
group with losses to almost 81.
Cities Service led the downward
motion, dipping 1-5I8 in the first
hour. Jersey Standard was off
3I4 and most of the remainder off
fractions.
Chemicals were irregularly low
err in a narrow range. American
Cyanamid and Dupont were down
fractions.
Televisions ran contrary to the
general trend with most issues
firm. Motorola displayed the most
strength, but all gains were kept
we'll under a dollar.
Traders remained cautious pend
ing some significant development
in Korea or a clearer tax picture.
AS yet, there has been no real
pressure exerted on the market
in the decline Of the past three
days, and a good many observers
feel it is mostly technical in
character.
Cotton was steady and grains
mixed. Bonds were steady.
, 1951-05-15

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Adams 1914. t-88
, 1951-05-15

IN A CONFERENCE several
weeks ago, R. II. B. Adams, presi-
dent Of the company, said "the
time is not right" to hire Negro
bus drivers. He made the same
statement more than a year ago
when the NAACP demanded en-
ployment for Negro bus drivers.
Adams drew the fire of the
NAACP and other organiza-
tons fighting for f~irst-class
citizenship for Negroes by la
beling them as people who
could not be "~courteous" or
"honest" - and as \ group
which did not have INTEGRITY"
The City Railway official told
the AAC representatives to
said he didn't say (which Fall"
said he didn't say (which Fall"
Observers believe, however, that
the company is ready to hire one
Negro bus driver - a "token''
move which the NAACP is vigor-
ously opposed to as we'll.
It may we'll be that the City
Railway issue will point up the
need for a city Fair Employment
Practices (FEPC) ordinance.
, 1951-05-15
bkotter

Continued From Page l
car involved in a collision when
she was cited for failing to yield
the right Of way to another driv-
er.
TWO MEN CHARGED with
being drunk and resisting a police
officer while being placed under
arrest were fined 500 and costs
and 80 days in the Workhouse
, 1951-05-15

/ Rails we're mixed. While most
Of the issues conformed to the
general fractional movement, both
Nickel Plate and Union Pacific
registered gains Of over 81.
Motors were slightly easier.
Both Chrysler and General Motors
slipped fractions.
Steels were mostly easier. U.
, 1951-05-15

school, president Of the National
honor Society and the school
band, vice-president of his class,
and a member Of student council
and the orchestra. He won varsity
awards in football, basketball,
baseball, tennis and track, and
was named to the Millcreek Val
ley all-star second team in foot
ball. An outstanding musician, he
received a first rating in the Ohio
solo contest for baritone horns.
He is the son of Mrs. Ruth G.
Martin and plans to enter Wooster
College, Wooster.
, 1951-05-15

with $50 Of the fine and the days
suspended on condition of good
behavior. They are Paul Wisecup
of 231 S. Jefferson st. and Ed.
NJ. Miller Of 728 Cincinnati st.
FOR VIOLATION of the num-
bers traffic were Leroy johnson
of 861 Reist Ave-, was fined $40
and costs, and J. E. Ball Of 20
Barnett ST., $25 and costs.
, 1951-05-15
NAACP Board

Continued from Page -
fair employment practice policy
at City Railway.
"The streetcars use city streets
to travel over and to make their
money!" Francis said, land the
taxpayers have a very definite in
terest in these streets. It is no
more than fair that we should
have something to say about City
Railways hiring practice - and
and we intend tor
, 1951-05-15


Concluded from page l
Middletown city manager; Wade
E. Miller, superintendent of
Middletown schools, and r. L.
Siegal, Gardner's director Of in
dustrial and public relations.
Selections we're based on
character, scholastic achievement,
promise of future leadership and
financial need.
The four students will also be
given the opportunity Of summer
employment in the company plants
and offices, Gardner officials
said.
Miss Baker will graduate from
Middletown high school in June.
She is secretary Of the National
Honor Society, and a member of
the National Thespian Society
(dramatics honorary and the
National Forensic League speech
honorary. She won first place
the Ohio dramatic defamation
contest for class "A" high schools
this year, and hopes to compete
in the national contest in June.
Earlier she won the western Ohio
district contest.
She i. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester H. Baker.
Baker is employed at Gard
ner's Middletown- operations.
Miss Baker will enter Howard
University, Washington. D. c.
Spindler is president Of the
National Honor Society at Middle
tow high school and a member Of
the student council. Active in
church work, he s president of the
Lower Miami Valley Federation
of Luther Leagues, and a member
of the Middletown Youth Council.
He received varsity athletis a.
wards in football, swimming and
track. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Spindler. His
father is employed by Armco
Drainage Corporation. Spindler
has not selected a college as yet.
BOWEN RANKS FIRST schol-
astically and is president of his
class at Wyoming high school. He
is a member Of the National
Honor Society, student council,
Cum Laude Society, so-editor OF
the yearbook, and a varsity tennis
and basketball player. He was
third ranking tennis player for
boys under 10 in the Ohio Valley
last year. He is the son Of Mrs.
Bernice C. Bowen and will enter
Denison University, Granville.
The fourth winner, Martin, is
a t~en-letter man at Lockland high
, 1951-05-15

NEW YORK, May Is (INS)- The Stock Market
drifted slightly lower. today, continuing the easier tone of
the past several sessions. Although minus signs were pre-
dominant throughout the list, most losses were confined
to fractions. Trading was quiet with first hour volume at
28O, 900 shares.
, 1951-05-15

WANTED Woman desires to
care for children at home. MEL
rose 6644. t-89
, 1951-05-15

WANTED-3 or a .room apart
.ment. Call anytime or day MEL
rose 1859. t-92
, 1951-05-15

WANTED A church pianist.
HEmlock 5516. Call after 5 p
M. t-89
, 1951-05-15

FOR SALE Grocery equipment
meal cooler with new compress
or : show cases : scales, etc.
Adams 9465. t-89
Evening star., 1951-09-14
|Newpert News Jury
Calls s in Racket Inquiry
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. ID
The Newport News Grand Jury
investigating rackets has sum-
|moned six witnesses to testify
here Monday when the jurors re-
convene.
Before adjourning yesterday
the grand jury heard from seven
witnesses, including three women
But the star witness. apparently
was State Senate Nominee victo,
P. Wilson. He spent one hour and
|25 minutes with the jurors and
came out smiling and confident.
Mr.. Wilson charged during his
campaign for the nomination that
organized racketeers were working
against him.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

issued on permanent basis and
officials say many unqualified
drivers still hold permits.
It would be better. officials be-
lieve, to have drivers permits ex-
Ipire at certain intervals and tc
Iprovide some measure Of re-ex-
amining certain age groups.
Safety officials also are consid-
Iering asking the Legislature to
reduce the maximum speed limit
for trucks to 10 miles per hour
below that Of automobiles.
But most important, it is be-
lieved. is an educational cam
|paign to impress the public that
speed is considered the No.
highway killer.
When Maryland drivers are sold
on the idea that safety is smart,
then automobiles will kill fewer
people, they say.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
50 West BerIiners
Battle Reds Police
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN. Sept. I4.-Fifty West
Berlirers and East Zone Com
munist police threw rocks at each
other last night in a brief border
fight West Berlin police said
today.
The clash occurred on the
border between the French sector
borough of Wedding and Soviet
East Berlin It was one of several
anti-Communist demonstrations
during the night
The rock fight started when
the West BerlinerS tried to tear
down one of the street barricades
with which the Communists are
gradually sealing East Berlin off
from the West.
The Communist police showed
up and the demonstrators pelted
them with stones The police re-
treated and then started flinging
rocks, too West Berlin police
persuaded the demonstrators to
dlsperse after several windows
were broken.
Another group broke into a
Communist Party Office in We'd
ding and burned pictures of Stain
and Red flags In the British
sector the demonstrators painted
the Office Of the Polish military
mission with signs reading, Be
Ware-thiS is man trap"
S Polish Communists were ac-
EuSed recently in the West Berlin
courts of helping Russians and
East Germans kidnap and deliver
West Berliners to captivity in the
East. The charges against the
Fcles have never been proved
legally
Evening star., 1951-09-14

violations, and per cent by We
hicle defects.
Records also show that the In
crease in the States traffic death
rate has kept pace with the jump
in the number Of vehicles.
In 1947, there were 543,510 We
hicles registered in the State. BY
1850. the vehicle registrations had
increased to 652.336. Up to last
June, 714,673 vehicles had beer
registered in the State.
Both police and safety officials
believe that to be successful
Maryland must attack the traffic
problem on a wide front. This
would include an educational pro-
gram, the promotion of public
support groups and some revisions
In present traffic regulations.
There is need. officials say, for
changing the methods Of issuing
drivers permits. Permits now are
Evening star., 1951-09-14
6. o. P. Women Plan Dinner

The Mount Vernon Women's
Republican Club will sponsor a
dinner at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Alexandria room. 1925 Prince
street. Alexandria, launching the
political campaign of Harris T
Richards, G. o. P. candidate for
election to the Board of Super
visors from Mount Vernon dis
trict.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
That Kill, It's Drivers, MARYLAND Finds

For the four preceding years,
traffic statistics reveal that:
OF the 462 persons killed in
accidents during 1949. 56 per cent
of the accidents resulted from
driver violations. and 7.9 per cent
from vehicle defects.
In 1948, a total of 401 persons
met death on the highways, with
56.6 per cent of the fatal accidents
resulting from driver violations
and So per cent from vehicle
defects.
There were 407 traffic deaths in
1947, during which SO per cent
were killed in accidents involving
driver violations, and 3.4 per cent
in accidents caused by vehicle de-
fectS.
And in 1946. when AIT persons
were killed. 57.3 per cent of the
accidents were caused by driver
Evening star., 1951-09-14

PEMS Tag
Stunning shoulder strap
bags in genuine alligator
in three big roomy sizes,
, with suede lining. Choice
Of neutral beige or brown.
Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Fastest SnorkeI Submarine
To Be Launched Next Month

One of a new class Of snorkel-
type submarines designed to have
the fastest submerged speeds yet
will be launched next month at
New London, Conn, the Navy dis
closed today.
Comdr. Edwin L. Beach of Falls
Church, for the past 18 months a
member of the staff of Gen. Brad
ley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, will have command of
the new submersible-the "Trig-
ger" He served on the first Trig-
ger which accounted for 86,522
tons Of Japanese shipping during
the last war.
Replacing Comdr. Beach on Gen.
Bradley's staff will be Comdr. A.
A. (Jack) Allen, former member
of the editorial staff of The Star
and until recently public informa-
ton officer for the commander of
the Eastern Atlantic and Medi-
terranean with headquarters in
London.
Six submarines of the "Tange"
class, of which the Trigger is one,
are known to be underway. All
have a surface displacement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Hirohifo Must Pay $3.50 Tai
On His S71,111 Property
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 5.-To the Japa-
nese tax Office Emperor Hirohito's
net worth this year is the yen
equivalent of Still, and he has
to pay a tax on it equalling 1858.
He already has paid $9,253
worth of property tax, and has
transferred to state control prop
erty worth $1.111.111.
A representative of the emperor
reported the imperial family's ap-
praised assets to the Kojimachi
tax office as Is million yen. The
estimated net worth tax is 237, 900
yen. This puts the imperial
household about halfway down
the list Of the 10000 people in
Japan who have to pay this tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Doctors to Ploy Host
To Bor Association

The District Medical Society
will be hosts to the District Bar
Association at joint meeting at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the Medi-
cal Society Auditorium, 1718, M
street NV.
DR.. James A. Cannon and Dis
trict Court Judge Walter M. Bas-
tan will speak. A social hour will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

1000 tons, an overall length Of
262 feet. q surface speed of 20
knots or more and a submerged
speed of "15-plus" knots, the Navy
said.
The "15-plus" description wells
the actual expected performance
of the class but it is no secret
that noteworthy advances have
been made in improving the sub
merged speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Barbara Hutton Reported
Seeking Mexican Divorce
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-The New
York Daily News, in a Mexico
City dispatch. says Barbara Hut
ton, the Woolworth heiress, has
filed suit for divorce from Prince
Igor Troubetzkoy.
The suit, the News said, is due
to come up today in court in Cuer-
navaca. The prince is her fourth
husband.
In Mexico City, the heiress was
not available to reporters. Her
friends said they could not con-
firm the divorce report.
The News said the Lithuanian
prince had retained Mexican law
yers to contest the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Conference on WiId|ife
Under WAY in Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 5.-Lead-
ing conversationists from United
States, Canada and Mexico met
today for a three-day discussion
of this continents Wildlife re-
sources.
About go papers will be read to
about 1900 delegates to the 18th
North American Wildlife Con-
ference. Topics will range from
game nutrition and control to the
sea lamprey threat to Great Lakes
fishing.
Justice Douglas of the Supreme
Court is to be chairman of the
Tuesday afternoon session on the
theme. Needed, Natural Re-
sources Policy"
, 1951-11-01

Salee, %, 318 Washington St.,
Willie James JONES' 22, 212
Mound ST., Roger Burkard, %,
home at large; James Hyatt, 35,
33 St. Mary's St., and Condie
Royce Rusina, 10, 1860 LaFevre
Dr., two counts.
FORGERY: Willie Albert Smith,
81, home at large; Sam Gullett,
As, home at large; Bruce Culp,
So, 1873 w. Fourth St., Edward
Clayton Pierce, Al, 1 III Clark
Pl. and Robert Lee Carter, So,
1923 N. Robert Blvd.
BREAKING AND ENTERING:
Alton Brumley, 81, SO George ST.,
Leo A. Kastner, So, home at large ;
and three Radcliffe brothers, John,
20, Elmer, 81, and Robert, %, all
of 1879 Montana St.
ISSUING FRAUDULENT CHECK
George Rexford, "a, home at
Large; Raymond A. Williams, "a,
Moraine Hotel; Max H. Anderson,
33, 831 E. Fifth st.
Robert Anthony Day, 80, home
at large for grand larceny. Alex
Wing, 40, Of GOA Germantown St.
, 1951-11-01
MARKET REPORT

cred on it's property. Northern Pa
cific vas up 7I8, Great Northern
up 3I4; and Southern Railway up
3I4.
There were a few strong spots in
the industrial sector also. Texas
Gulf sulphur advanced / 8 4;
Cities Service was up l l a; Crane
up 1; and Boeing Aifplane up
8 a.
'Old-line pivotal favorites were
backward in spots. U. S. Steel was
up l 4; Bethlehem Steel off 3 l8;
Standard Oil of New Jersey off
1 4; General Electric up 1 4; and
Dupont unchanged.
The inactive high-priced Su-
perior Oil Of California entered
the limelight with a jump Of IS
points to 518.
At II Am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up SO cents
the rails showed a gain Of a.
cents, and the utilities were I'M
changed.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares;. as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were generally
higher. Big board bonds also fav-
ored the upside. Commodities,
however, were mixed.
, 1951-11-01
Classified Ads

rhE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
25l6 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
ny.
, 1951-11-01
Bv KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. l (INS)-
The Stock Market extended its re-
covery movement today with sell
ected rail shares assuming prom
inence. Trading was quiet.
Sante Fe was a feature with a
gain of / LIZ points on the news
if had formed a subsidiary COM
pany to mine uranium ore discov-
, 1951-11-01

FOR RENT-Room for couple and
2 rooms for working girls. Call
ME-O554 after $3.50. Near bus
line. t217
, 1951-11-01

RUMMAGE SALE TAO w. Fifth
st. Saturday, Nov. 3. Beginning
at 9 A. M. TILT
, 1951-11-01

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 29
Krug ST. Call after 5 P. M.
TILT
, 1951-11-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
a nice man to share. Call FU-
$3.50. t-2l9
, 1951-11-01

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
20, $25O.OO down. tt
, 1951-11-01

CONSULTING PSYCHIATRIST--
DR.. II. j. Cooke from Columbus,
0. will be at 452 S. Broadway.
HE-75O6. t-10
, 1951-11-01

FOR SALE--'51 roadmaster Buick,
two tone, new tires, good con-
dition. ME-8459 t-19
, 1951-11-01

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
with privileges. Call HE-7354.
t-216
, 1951-11-01
Card of Thanks

Our sincere thanks and appreci-
alton to all our many friends and
neighbors for their lovely floral
bouquets and words of sympathy
sent to us in the passing of our
husband, son, and brother, Charles
Minniefield. Never to be forgotten
is the thoughtfulness of the Nc
Lin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Eula Minniefield and
Family. (Adv.)
, 1951-11-01
Rule Out
Continued From Page One

COnClnueQ from rage One
Recently, the Journal ofthe Am
erican Medical Association report
ed on a study which showed the
most rapid recovery Of small
burns when petroleum jelly was
used. More than 5000 minor
burns treated with "a different
dressings were covered by the re-
port.
A new medication for burns
used by hospitals and the armed
forces is sterile petroleum. gauze
dressings. Developed at the re-
quest of'the U. S. Army Surgeon
General by the makers Of Vaseline
for Burglary of an inhabited
dwelling at night. Fred Morris Hig-
gins, %, 141 S. Ardmore ST. for
robbery. Willie James Ray, 1927
Home Ave, on two counts of shoot
ing to wound. Joe Elgy Grady,
80, 1913 West 9Th St., for con-
veying articles into prison to aid
in an escape.
, 1951-11-01

FOR SALE-'49 Ford tudor, new
tires, excellent condition. MI
1884. t-2O
, 1951-11-01

FOR RENT luke boxes. Earl's
Record Shop. AD-267O t-2l9