davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
W5b Aides Reported
Quitting II Coal Wage
Order Is 0verruIed
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres,

Host public members of the
Wage Sterilization Board (WSB1
were reported yesterday resolved
to resign if Economic Stabilizer
Roger Putnam directly overrules
thier cutback order in the soft
coal wage case.
The decision to resign would be
based on the theory, it was said,
that granting John L. Lewis
$4,000 soft coal miners the full
$l.9O daily pay increase would
amount to abandoning the fight
against imitation.
The WSB majority cut the raise
to $l.5O last month and Mr.. Lewis
and the industry appealed to Mr..
Putnam to overrule the WSB and
allow the full amount.
Silent on Walkout.
The four public members of the
WSB, which also has members
representing industry and labor,
refused to comemnt on the report
that they will walk out if Mr.. Put
nam grants the $1.90 wage boost.
But from sources close to the
board it was learned that such a
decision has been made by most of
the public members.
The public members of the board
include its chairman, Archibald
Cox; Charles Killingsworth, Her.
man Lazarus and Harold Enarson.
The reported walkout would
likely not take place if Mr.. Put
nam allowed the extra 40 cents to
seep into miners pay checks
through Some fringe benefit or
other, but not as straight wages.
Mr.. Putnam has tried futilely to
get the approval Of MIR. Lewis and
Harry M. Moses, president of the
Bituminous Coal Operators Asso-
citation, to a compromise" plan
which, should Mr.. Putnam adopt
1t, probably would be accepted by
the public members.
compromise" Plan.
Mr.. Putnam's compromise"
plan, as reported by a reliable
official close to the situation, was
this: He wanted the contract con-
tanning the $1.9O wage increase
rewritten and the wage boost re-
stricted to $3.50, as ordered by
his WSB. A new provision would
be added, however, raising the
miners annual vacation payment
by $50 apiece.
On the basis of a 200-day work
year, the $50 would exactly equal
the amount of wages lost by
dropping 40 cents from the wage
increase.
Both union and industry sources
were reported to feel that Mr..
Putnam's effort to win consent for
this proposal and his willingness
to advance it indicated that he
was finding it extremely difficult
to overrule the WSB and order
its decision reversed on a straight
wage basis.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
McGranerY CongratuIates
BrowneII, Offers His Aid
BY the Assoeioted Press

Attorney General McGranery
yesterday offered his congratula-
tions and cooperation to Herbert
Brownell, jr.. who has been picked
as Mr.. McGranery's successor.
Mr.. McGranery told the New
Yorker he will cooperate in ar
for an orderly transition
Of the direction of the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. McGranery's message read:
"This message brings to you my
personal congratulations on the
high honor which has been con-
ferred upon you in your selection
as Attorney General of the United
States and every good wish for
success in the effective admins
tration of justice which is so vital
and necessary to strong America.
please feel free to call upon
me for assistance in connection
with the business of the depart
ment. shall be happy to CO.
operate with you in bringing about
an orderly transition. With SEN
timentS of esteem"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Queens Visit Awaited

An elderly Maori woman who
shows visitors around the gey-
sers at Wairakei, New Zealand,
says: I'm not going to retire
until I have shown the Queen
around"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Bottle Against Locusts

Long-term locust control de-
pends primarily on stamping out
the Sudan-Ethiopia- -Somaliland
and Rajasthan-Sind desert breed
ing areas, officials in India claim.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
|UAL Limits Passengers
On DC-4 Tourist Planes
BY fhA ASsocinfed Prass

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-United Air
Lines announced today it is limit
ing its Douglas DC-4 air tourist
planes to a maximum of 81 pas
sengerS each. effective at once.
The planes have been carrying up
to 66 passengers.
President w. A. Patterson said
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New Truck Tax Plan

Motor trucks using routes par
allel to rail lines in Spain are
now taxed on the basis of the
number of towns where stops are
made and the population of the
individual towns.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

"our research indicates that, in
the event of take-of or landing
accident. high density loading
might cause undue congestion and
thereby create a safety hazard -
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Cancer Leeds Child Killers

NEW YORK-Cancer now kills
more children from 3 to is
years Of age than does any other
disease. It took the lives of some
$500 children in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

NEW BUILDING TO GET UNDER WAY THIS week.-Mrs. is
architects sketch of office building oregroun
this week at the northwest of
NV The structure will adjon building
cut avenue ackground which is being completed by
John McShan 1nc Edwin Wehe architect for
ng The structure to start this will be Cafritz
Construction Co. for A. Cafz and Dr. Jacob Koz
Evening star., 1952-11-23
High Wages in New Zealand

New leland producers report
that higher wages, "tea breaks"
and special holidays combine to
make direct labor costs there far
higher than in England.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Versatile too you can have an ol-
most endless variety Of rooms just by
reorroneine your FIexisteeI chairs and
sofos. NyIon covers are fode-resst-
ant non- -infIommoble moth
proof cool and washable
Evening star., 1952-03-12
amazing new Face Lift
.snss
helps to take years off your age
a Ele,C cosmetic

and face powder. You will dis
cover your makeup is smoother,
more even-Will look more
beautiful because your skin is
firm, lifted, tight.
This glorious effect lasts ali
day or all evening long. No one
|. will ever know your secret, be-
cause this new "face Lift. is In
visible on the skin. That is how.
it gets its name. Invisible
Beauty Strap.
Frankly, most @face liftsni
give only temporary results,
whereas Invisible Beauty Strap,
by faithful use, helps to form
and tighten loose. flabby skin.
You can have the greatest
confidence in Invisible Beauty
Strap, because it is created by
Frances Denney, the foremost
corrective beauty expert. You'll
find it at Woodward & Lothrop,
Cosmetics, First Floor, Main
Building also Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Dog That BIZ Boy. 5,
Sought for Rabies Check

The parents Of . 5-year-old
Alexandria boy are hoping q
woman dog owner viii turn up
with her pet soon.
The boy. David !. Ringwalt, jr.,
OF II Shenandoah road, was bit
ten on the cheek Saturday when
he tried to pet q dog leaning out Of
d car window. The incident oc-
CURED in the 1900 block Of King
street.
M The injury wasn't serious, but
David now Is receiving daily anti
rabies injections. His parents say
he might contract sleeping sick
ness from the serum. The in
jections could be discontinued If
the dog turned out not to have
rabies.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

There's new cosmetic that
gives the face a bracing, firm
ing, lifting feeling that tends
to mold the loose, flabby skin
of the face into the firm, taut
lines of youth; to bring a won-
derful glow to the complexion.
You can feel and see it. work
against age lines to help hold
back years from your face.
Wonder of wonders, jawline
puffiness, mouth-to-noSe lines,
and that tired look seem to
disappear.
Pour sufficient into the palm
OF your hand, and 1t takes only
seconds to apply this new flow
ing cream onto the face-action
begins at once, Learn how 70
cup your chin -line and how
TO massage this face lift"
around the eyes.
AS soon as this beauty liquid
vanishes onto the skin, you are
ready to apply your foundation
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Marine Corps 10 Halt
Draft Calls BY July |
las Recruits Increase

The Marine Corps plans to ens
its draft calls BY July /. thu
Marine Recruiting Notes disclosed
today.
The success OF the volunteer
recruiting effort since December
and the prospects for good re-
lcruiting months ahead were prime
factors in bringing about the deci-
sion to halt inductions." said the
lofficial publication.
But the publication cautioned
THAT "any number Of situatioiis
lcan arise in the interim to make i
necessary to continue the draft
Since last July 81. when tbs
Marines first began using the
|draft machinery, the corps, viii
fhaye taken in 77.4sO inductees
through April 80. This month, 4
q .4a ! =
total OF $500 draftees viii be
taken in while 4 900 are on sched-
Illle for April. I. ].
/ Meanwhile, the; number Of vol
tunteers has been increasing. They
ltotaled 2,317 In December and
I4.725 in January. q
1 The announcement came as
somewhat Of ~ surprise, since
there has been speculation that,
the Air Force also would have to
join the Army and Marine Corps
lin calling on Selective Service.
The Navy and Air Force have not
yet used the draft.
The Marine Corps strength now
is 225.528. with 253,320 planned
Inv June 40.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Right: ,Royon sotin eirdIe with 5-section con-
tour back, botiste elostc no-roI top. White,
pink. Us and l7-inch lengths. d az
Sizes Is 80.
New Longtime non-ride bro. Ribbed elostics
bond holds firm without tabs. Tuft stitched.
cup gives youthful line Royon sotin in white.
pink. block 3 cup. "a to AZ; c cup, 36 to
.46. ESQ
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Left: Quiek-drying nylon seno elostie eirdle.
IA and lle-inch lengths. White, Pnk. Sizes
IS to "a. q an
Lodyform bra with reinforced cup rim, firm
comfortable uplift. White nylon. A cup, 81
to 38; Bacup, 81 to AZ. ZOO in cotton, A
and cup. l.50 c cup. ZOO
mail and phone orders promptly filled
coRsETS AND BRAss D s 81 MoiniBuiIdino
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

be the man to beat for the office
of Sheriff of Dade County. AStute
political observers point to such
signs as the recent Dan McCarty
rally held in Bayfront Park and
the acknowledgment of Kelly's
strength by a leading daily paper
and the observance of a powerful
weekly.
One of the strongest planks in
Kelly's nine-point program is his
intention to eliminate the Spoils
system which is hampering the
efficiency of the Sheriff's office.
Instead of making political ap-
pointments based on the influence
that man can bring to bear
through religious, racial and geo.
graphic groups, Kelly plans to
inaugurate civil service program
that will pick the most compe-
tent law enforcement officers
available without regard to their
political weight.
Kelly plans 10 concentrate on
murder and other crimes of vio-
lence. He hopes TO set up a mar
cotics bureau, instigate a l0-week
basic training course for members
of the criminal division and road
patrol, remove all political in
fluence from the criminal bu-
reau of investigation which he
helped found, provide 'sub-sta-
tions in outlying districts of the
county for the road patrol, crack
down on our perverts, ask for
legislation to prevent the sale Of
dangerous weapons and dynamite
to Unauthorized persons, and en-
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

force anti-gambling legislation.
Kelly also stated that he now
has four head quarters throughout
the county to handle his cam
paign workers and to distribute
literature. Downtown headquar-
ters is at ITO NE End ave., North
Dade is working out of North
Miami at 127th st. and Dixie high
way, the Beach headquarters is
located at 1549 Washington ave.
and the western part of the coun-
ty has its headquarters at $50
Palm ave-, Hialeah.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
D. TX/>L The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

test. Friends watch this column
for the final date of the contest.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
TOM KELLY
SETTING FAST
PACE IN SHERIFF'S
RACE

With less than
{ w o months to
the first Demo-
cratic Primaries
(May g., indi-
cations are that
Thomas j. Kel-
interim Sher-
iff for, the five
months during
Jimmy Sullivan's
suspension, will
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
GAGE CHATTER

SSSS Inv VINSEV SSIN~S@
NOTES
CAGE CHATTER
BY Willis Knowles
Saturday night, February %,
the Douglas high school Tigers
and Tigerettes played their last
games home for the 1852 season
gains. Melbourne.
The girls game was tense and
tight from the beginning to the
end. With Melbourne leading 81
20 in the final period Marva Gal
lagher made three field goals to
give her a 1881 victory over
Melbourne. Marva and Pauline
Edwards led the locals in Scor-
ing with 19 and IA points re-
Spectively. F. Gilbert with 20
points was high scorer for Mel
bourne.
fne Doys won over Melbourne
boys STAT. Charles Clarke led
lie Tigers with 20 points. Harold
Mr.. Cool" Frazer had II points
for Melbourne.
On the road the Tigers, and
Figerettes scored double vic
tory over Clewiston by scores OF
36-14 and 28-11.
The two teams closed the reg
ular seaso min Clifford against
Clifford high. The Douglas boys
lost $3.50 and the girls were de-
feated by a score of 1918.
Friday morning February 20,
the two teams arrived in Fort
Pierce to compete in the Indian
River District Tournament.
The boys won their first tour
nament from Stuart 36-27, but
were defeated later by the cham
pions from Clifford high. The
girls won 2 and lost ! and won
the consolation and the trophy for
the best sportsmanship.
> The Tigerettes will leave Tues
day, March IL via Greyhound
enroute to Tallahassee for the
state tournament.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, you know T'other day
got a letter from my wife. !
know you were glad to hear from
her. No.. no, no. Why, Ford, you
don't know what was in that let
ter. What did she write? She said
my dearest husband, the police
man told me to write you to send
me some money by Saturday, and
if you don't send it he viii send
me and my children to the poor
house" That's bad. Yes, Tee. ]
wrote her, please tell the police
don't send you till ] come on
Friday so he can send US togeth-
er to the poorhouse." Ok am
out IL.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

Mr.. Fred Matthews was robbed
on Sunday by strange man. All
types of people come here for the
season, and it pays to look out
for them,
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The Woman's Civic Club held
their regular meeting Monday
night pm. March 10 at the
Community Center. The meeting
was opened with the president,
Mrs. Moreno presiding. A Won
derful meeting was enjoyed.
- Join the Red Gross Drive
Happy birthday to our many
friends who will celebrate their
natal day this month; Mrs. Mar
tha Welters, Mrs. Susan Davis,
Mrs. Zerlena Reckley, Mrs. Sarah
Neely, Mrs. Gladys Neely, Mrs.
Isabel Wallace, Mrs. Nathalie
Carey, Mrs. Marjorie Gibson, Miss
Charlie Mae Cambridge, Miss
Betty Lou Nicely, Mrs. Beulah
Pinder, Miss Pamela Pinder, Mr..
William E. Briggs, Cpl. Alexan-
der Davis, Cpl. Willard Carey and
Mr.. Hansel Strachan.
- Join the Red Cross Drive
The sure road to better govern
ment is an alert aggressive people.
Every good citizen should regis
ter and vote. Be smart. Register
now and avoid the last minute
rush. Remember the books close
April 5.
- Join the Red Cross Drive
Mrs. Iva Goldsmith and son
Royce Jr. left the city Sunday to
spend months vacation visiting
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise
Destiege of New Orleans, La.
OUR SICK
Mrs. Maud Forbes, Mrs. Re-
becca Roberts, Mrs. Drucilla Pin
der and Mr. William johnson.
Friends wish them a speedy re-
covery.
- Join. the Red Cross Drive
Cpl. Gerald Fisher the husband
of Mrs. Dolores Fisher and the
SON of MIR. Louis Fisher has just
returned from Korea. Friends are
very gla dto see him.
Join the Red Cross Drive
The Regular Fellows Club are
hponsoring Miss Island City con-
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

Edward Elijah Knowles, So,
died on March 3 at Simms, Long
Island. Mr.. Knowles had a useful
career in his community. He was
school committee for Is years.
president of the United Burial Aid
Society for II years, Sunday
School teacher, chief councillor
and senior elder in the Baptist
church, and foreman for the Pub
lie Works Department.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alicia Knowles, his daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Finlay, four sons, In
Spector c. c. Knowles of the Ba-
hamaS Police Force, Reuben G.,
Joseph J. and Daniel; sister, Mrs.
Adrana Delaney, and a brother,
Joseph Knowles of Bannerman
Town, Eleuthera.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

All churches of Perrine had
wonderful services with lively
and soul stirring sermons by the
pastors. Sunday Schools, as usual
were well attended.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

MOTHER A. D. OWENS
OF Chicago, III.
SPIRITUAL
She can tell you all about your
problems and help you to over
come your difficulties. No home
too sadl, no problem too bad, that
cannot be solved by the power
of God. Let this woman of God
help you as she has helped others
Mother Owens can be seen at
s16 Emma Street
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The FREEDOM Of the secret bal.
lot 10 the corner stone on which
our government was founded.
Register now. Vote May 6.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

The Free Show" that has at
tracted crowds here, has gone,
carrying the hard earned dollars
of many.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

Mr.. Cornelius Monroe, SO, died
at Prospect Hospital on February
20, after a short illness. He is
survived by his wife, parents, two
sisters and six brothers. Funeral
services were conducted by the
Rev. Henry Stuart at Salem Bap-
tiSt church.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

REGISTER today and VOTE In
May
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The ST. John Baptist Cathedral
the Rev. T. w. Donaldson, pastor,
celebrated its 117th anniversary
on Sunday, March 8. Special ser
vices were held throughout the
week by pastors and various
churches in connection with the
celebration.
st. John is one of he Oldest
Baptist churches in the Bahamas,
and has very interesting history.
It is the headquarters of the Ma
tive Baptist Association which
comprises more than so churches.
Mr.. Ronald George Sands, Jr.,
and Miss Thelma Louise Major
were married on February 28 at
Zion Baptist Church by Rev.
Talmadge Sands. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr.. Joseph
Knowles and was attended by her
sister, Miss Sylvia Major. Mr..
Vincent Adderley was best man.
Elizabeth Rahming, who was
stabbed by a man on December
"a, 1850, died recently. A Coron-
er's inquiry was held in the Mag
istrate Court on February 20, and
it is alleged that her death re-
suited from the wound. Since she
lived more than year, the man
cannot be held for murder.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
|Veeck Appeals 10 Frick
On Marion S Suspension
BY the A,seeiuted Pres.

BOSTON, June 13.-Bill Veeck
st. Louis Browns president. today
prepared a protest to Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick over the
indefinite suspension of Marty
Marion, Browns manager and
shortstop, after a run-in with
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN.
With his name already in the
lineup for yesterdays game with
the Red Sox, Marion was ordered
suspended by a wire from Ameri-
can League President Will Har-
ridge
The two bumped in Wednes-
days game as Marion argued with
MCGOWAN after the latter called
out Joe DeMaestri at third, over
ruling Umpire Hank Soar.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

too because the Tv seup hasn't changed harness
horse boom might be hurting but it's as likely patrons
might be wanting a little more power baseball.
THAT THE MATS have been getting superb pitching is
proved by their standing and those anec batting
Three of their outeders-Coan Busby-arent
200 htters Mickey Vernon leading under
240 but has nearly half the teams
Mickey Grasso, two other regulars under .200
But those 10 and 81 games while they be things
beauty from pitching standpoint leaving the customers
COOL would seem So far the Mats haven't filled the park
Indeed they have drawn only two crowds 100000
including opening day. Clark Griffith might
ing If it's worth having a reasonably hot ball club
The onical part that it's wide the American
League is having Every club in the circuit except Detroit
is closer first place than Of the first division
the National League.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE at this point is pointing up the
falacy Of considering third major league For all of his
so-caled genius hardly major league team Branch
Hickey has in Pittsburgh You might the for the
Boston Braves.
Probably ii all 1e American and National League teams
Jumped together there wouldn't be half dozen stgh
clubs There aren't half dozen good catchers for thing
Nor first basemen Outside of Phil Rzzuto Alvin Dark Peewee
Reese and possibly one or two Others there's dearh OF
shortstops
In opinion most baseball men, there probably are
more good players the National League than in
But it's the American that's better balanced although
Griffith probably can't see any advantage at this point
BILL vEEcK PROMISED that the St. Louis Browns would
of this year kept word If they
aren't making talk by their play the Browns field
actions grow interesting each day.
HornSbys charge that President Bill Veeck brought
to Boston that trophy the Browns presented him for firing
Hornsby had fairly sound ring at first blush HE couldn't
have had time get the trophy in Boston, Rogers
commented But according Weeks story he reckoned with
out the resourcefu Mr. Everett Kerr hotel popular
that every club in the league stops at his place.
about Is of the players who in the lobby at the time
of Hornby dismissal requested to the purchase
the trophy Bill Durney travelling secretary
discloses Everett referred versith and
had the trophy all engraved in hour and half The
inscription the familiar ITO Bill Veeck for the greatest
the Emancipation Proclamation TO- 1852 From
the players of the ST. Louis Browns"
Skeptca Roy Stockton, veteran sports editor of the ST.
Louis PoSDpach took both Beck and Durney to task in his
column. THAT not the spontaneous humor of bunch of
ball players" he wrote 1T the humor of Bill Durney,
who knew would please his boss Nor the trophy
chased contributions the ball players charged
to the Browns at the Hotel Kenmore Tin Boston, It
club project and Bill Veeck and Bill Durney should be
profoundly ashamed of themselves"
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Top of Lineup in Dismal Slump
As Mats Start Long Road Trip
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT. June 13.-The Mats
launch their longest road trip of
the season tomorrow when they
tangle with the Tigers. Unless
the top of the Washington bat
ting order perks up. it may be no
joyous journey. In their last 100
times at bat the Mats top four
hitters have batted an even 100.
Plunked back in the second divi-
sion by their IA loss to the In
dianS yesterday at Griffith Stadf-
um on a day when the team
scored as many as four runs for
the first time in seven games
Bucky Harris long hitting ath-
letes could scan distressing fig
ares as they rested today.
Eddie Yost, the leadoff man,
has one hit in his last 26 at
tempts for an .038 average. Frank
Campos. No. 2 in the batting Or
der, has two hits in 10 tries for
a los average. Jackie Jensen
IS 4 Tor 80 and .133, while Mickey
Vernon is 3 for Is and .120.
Can't Get Much Worse.
Mickey Grasso emerged from his
slump yesterday with three sin
giles but they're all he has to show
for his last 81 times at bat. And
from his pitchers. and pinch-hit-
ters for them, Harris has received
.120 hitting in their last Is tries.
Harris can afford to be op-
timistic, if for no other reason
than realizing things can't get
much worse. All of his top four
hitters potentially are dangerous
but it can't be proved on their
recent behavior.
On their impending 20-game
trip the Mats hope to surge from
their geenralized slump. Despite
their lack of punch they remain
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Araujo Firm. Choice
Against King Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-George
Araujo, climbing young light
weight from Providence, r. l.,
makes his Madison Square Garden
debut tonight with Arthur King
Of Toronto, recent upset winner
over Paddy De Marco.
(The bout will be heard on
radio over WMAL and shown
on television over WNBW start
ing at 10 o'clock.)
Araujo, 21-year-old combination
puncher-boxer, rates a 2a-to-1
favorite to whip King, who la
bored for years in the shadow of
his Stablemate, Ex-lightweight
Champion Ike Williams.
King demonstrated he must be
given a good chance against any
ranking lightweight by the way
he took charge of De Marco May
26. De Marco was on the deck
for the first time in his career,
twice in the same round. from
Kings accurate counter fire.