davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Operating Engineers
To Vote on Pay Offer

About 800 operating engineers
meet here this afternoon to vote
on q new contract. Their wage
policy committee has recon-
mended acceptance Of a compro-
mise offer.
They are the men who man
hoists, bulldozers and other big
construction gear. Their contract
expired Wednesday, but they
agreed to defer a strike for bar
gaining talks.
J. c. Turner. business agent
for Local n Of the AFL Operating
Engineers. said last night the
wage policy makers had recon-
mended acceptance OF the COM
promise.
He said present wages range
from Sits to $2.85 an hour.
The engineers had asked a l5-
cent hourly boost. The Construc-
ton Contractors Council had
offered 3 cents, effective on ap-
proval of the Wage Stabilizat1or
Board, and another 7 cents Sep
tember. !.
The union. which figures en-
pIoyer contributions to the well
fare fund is now 7.8 cents ar
hour, wants 10 cents. The council
had offered 8.5 cents.
Mr.. Turner said the compro'
mise offer is somewhere between
the figures on each issue.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Civilian Board 10 Inspect
Marine Institute Here

The civilian Board of Visitors
of the Marine Corps Institute will
inspect the institute at the Marine
Barracks here tomorrow.
The institute is a correspond
ence school for in-service Leather
necks.
DR.. r. D. Matthews, vice dean
of the graduate division Of the
School of Education at Pennsyl-
vania University, is chairman o1
the board. Serving with him are
DR.. Charles E. Bish, principal ol
Mckinley High School here: DR.
Raymond w. Gregory, special as.
sistant to the U. S. Commissioner
of Education: DR.. Galen Jones
also of the U. s. Office of Educa.
ton: DR.. Everett c. Preston, di.
rector Of adult education for New
Jersey. and DR.. Paul A. Wagner
executive director of the Film
Council of America.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Nov. 1, 195l-United Steelworkers'
Union, CIO. noted that its con-
tract was to expire December 81
and asked for new collective
bargaining agreement contain
ing changes in wages and work
ing conditions.
Dec. %, 1951-President Truman
referred the dispute to the Wage
Sterilization Board. The union
postponed its strike call.
Jan. 10-Feb. 16-WSB panel held
public hearings in Washington
and New York.
March 20-WSB submitted its re-
port and recommendations toI
President Truman. The recon-
mended wage increase. other
pay benefits and union shop
arrangement were acceptable toI
the union but rejected by man.
agement.
April 8-The President issued an
Executive order for seizure Of
steel industry. after the union
called strike for 1901 am. April
9. Secretary of Commerce Saw
yer took possession of the mills
for Government operation.
April 9-Industry lawyers asked
District Court Judge Walter M.
Bastian. late on the night of
April 8. for a temporary re-
Straining orders. Judge Bastian
refused to take action without
some notice to the Government.
That notice was given on the
morning Of April 8. A hearing
was held at IL am. before Judge
Alexander Holtzoff. He denied
the applications.
April 24-25-Hearings were held
before Judge David A. Pine on
companies motions for prelim-
mary injunctions to stop Secre-
tary Sawyer from carrying out
seizure order.
April 20-Judge Pine granted the
motions. finding that the order
lacked authority in the Consti-
tuition and specific statutes. The
union called its men out on
strike.
April 30-Judge Pine signed the
Injunction orders and turned
down a Government motion to
stay his decision pending ap-
peal. The full bench Of the
Court of Appeals convened at 3
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|GW Sets Cram Course
On FOREIGN Service

George Washington University's
special cram course for those
planning to take the State De-
|partment's foreign service exam
ination will be held June %
through 20.
The course, which is a review
of all studies except languages. is
open only to those designated by
the State Department as eligible
to take the examinations for jobs
in the foreign service.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Speedy Action Sought
On 'Receiyership' Bill.
For Industry Strikes
BY the Assecioted Press

Chances are there will be a
move to get speedy committee ac-
Ition this week on the Smith "re-
|ceivership" bill for strike-threat-
|ened industries.
The bill, by Representative
Smith. Democrat, of Virginia. is
designed to keep industries going
beyond the 80-day Injunction pc
lriod under the Taft-Hartley Act
The legislation was referred to
the House Armed Services Com
mittee which promptly set hear
ing for Wednesday.
Fixing the hearing date. Mr.
Smith said. was in itself 'fast &C.
ton" He said the bill is "a new
approach" to the problem Of hav-
ling industries Of major Importance
to the Nation tied up by strikes.
Backers Seek Speed.
Another source, declining the
use Of his name, said there is a
feeling among supporters of the
bill that the committee should
speed action.
There is talk" he said, ste
the effect that this bill relates to
q matter Of such national impor-
tance that it should get to the
House floor as soon as possible.
The Smith bill would provide
that If a labor dispute has moi
been settled when the 80-da,
Taft-Hartley injunction period
ends, the court shall appoint re-
ceivers for both company and
union. Both sides would be en-
Joined from interfering with the
continued operation of the indus
try.
Another Plan Offered.
Meanwhile, another Virginiar
has offered what he described as
lsupplementing legislation to the
Smith bill.
Representative Abbitt. Demo
icrat, introduced a resolution call
ing upon the President to exer-
else his powers under the Labor
Management Relations Act to re.
store steel production.
The House resolution would pro-
vide that if. in the President!
judgment, the national security
requires additional legislation OF
labor disputes he should submit
his proposals to Congress i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Spread Of Oil Strike
To California Seen
Cutting Off Korea Fuel
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, May "a possible
shutdown of oil reflneries in Cali
fornia, major producers for Ko-
rean war operations, loomed
tonight as the strike of the
nations oil workers headed into
its fifth day with few indications
of settlement.
California refineries have re-
manned open through out the
walkout which was called by %
AFL, CIO and independent unions
last Wednesday.
o. A. Knight. chief of the Oil
Workers International Union
(C1O) said here. I'VE will strike
certain plants in California if and
when necessary.
Bargaining out there doesn't
look too good right now," Mr..
Knight said. He indicated the
unions would wait only a "few
more days" for talks between
Pacific Coast locals and oil COM
panies to shape up"
Shipments East Reported.
The union head said he has
confidential and reliable reports"
that some of the companies are
shipping aviation gasoline east
ward to supply commercial air.
lines. v
Maybe we made a mistake in
giving them a reprieve. It is be-
ginning to look like they are more
concerned with making a dollar
than in going along with our
action in exempting California
from the strike ON account of the
Korean war;" he added.
The union disclosed it had set
tied with an Eastern Seaboard
irm-Henney Manufacturing Co.
of BoSton-which operates gaSo-
line stations in New England.
Some 400 employees of the Soc
ony-Vacuum Oil refinery at Au-
gusta. Kans., Joined the strike to-
day as did 400 others at Sinclair
rennery at AafC1orQ, LII.
Denies Pattern Is Set.
The agreement with the Boston
flrm was on the basis of wage in
creaSeS ranging from Is to 81
cents an hour, depending on job
classification. Mr.. Knight said
the union was mot too satisfied y
with the agreement and stressed
that it does not represent a pat-I
tern or a major break in the strike.
Union demands in the plant-by-
plant negotiations are for a paw
increase Of Is cents hourly and g.
and IL cent differentials for eve
ming and graveyard" shift work,
respectively. Present wage sales
range from So to $2.10 hourly and
differentia1s are and s cents.
The strike has idled upward of
10000 workers. and posed threat
to approximately one-third Of the
country's average output Of three !
million barrels of gasoline a day.
A Government estimate last week |
said the reserve supply was suf1-
cient for As days at normal con-
sumption. g - q
Hardest hit has been the pro-
duction Of high-octane aviation
gasoline. The United States Air
Force curtailed training flights in
order to conserve it's limited sup
ply. Training command head
quarters at Scott Air Force base
said the order affects about 12.O00
pilots at 40 stateside bases.
In most areas filling stations re-
ported a thriving business as
motorists attempted to keep tanks
filled in anticipation Of shortage.
In some sections operators limited |
purchases to five gallons at time.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Corson Seeks Reelection

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. May
3 (SpeciaD Nicholas Carson an
nounced today he would seek re-
election as mayor of Charles Town
at the biennial election May %.
He is completing his second two
year term. So far no other candi-
date has announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
tuberculosis Unit to Meet

The annuaINmeeting Of the Ar
lington tuberculosis and Health
Association will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium of the
Health Department, 1900 North
Edison street.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

y uSGtCeS DuIIOl dllU rIdIlA1NIe &c
MAJORITY VIEW.
"Certiorari granted. The
order of the District Court, en-
tered April 80. is hereby stayed
pending disposition of these cases
by this court.
1T is further ordered, as q pro-
vision of this stay, that Charles S.
Sawyer, Secretary Of Commerce,
take no action to change any term
or condition of employment unless
such change is mutually agreed
upon by the steel companies and
the bargaining representatives of
the employees"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Old Dominion Meeting

The Old Dominion Citizens As
sociation Of Arlington will hold an
election meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in st. Marks Church. North
Glebe road, Arlington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Flying to Various Places

The si-p.z1e We few from
Po-c Lysutey. French MOI
oseco. were RAIDS. as the Navy
called chem. II is the standard
twir-englre z1riiner used IT
this courry until faster
postwar zlyTal2nes started re-
placing i recently. /; Is still
used by smaller &lrllnes here
anc by large airilnes &ll over
the worlC.
The ones VIZ had werert
fixed W inside the way air-
liners are. bu. wee cargo
planes with canvas seat Is
along -he sl0e IL case We had
passengers instead o. cargo.
However. we did make one or
two concessions 10 passenger
ano crew convenience that
airliners cont. Our airp.anes
had retrigerstors and electric
stoves 1r hem. These were
necessary On long trips. Our
flights were often six or eight
hours long. and We could not
buy box lunches At airports
where We stopped. Then. TOO.
i: was more pleasant 10 eat
not pork chop than Z cold
cheese sandwich.
The mechanic aboard the
plane dc the cooking. On trips
lasting four or five days, the
selection of Z mechanic was
based more on the mans
cooking ability than On his
skill as { mech.
Taking off from Port
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

Macs favcrite food was
bologna sandwiches. Once he
tapped the pilots On The shoul-
der. then offered bologna
sandwiches 10 them. Looking
al the sandwiches. then al
Mac, they shook their heads
slowly. Mac was 30 insulted
that ne wen: back 70 the
passenger cao.r fuming and
threw the sandwiches a. the
first Two passengers ne saw.
saying Here. yO1 eat them.
And hats now he earned
his nickname q Bologna
MacDougal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

/ vau:ey early in the morning
We climbed over the foothills
Of he Atlas mountains as
they were turning grey il ne
dawn. They looked cold and
lonely 10 the pilots sitting up
front. but We forgot al that
wher the mech tapped Us on
The shoulder and gave Is
plates Of not bacon and
scrambled eggs and cups Of
no. coffee. The automatic
p!lo. few the a;rplane while
w a:e
One q the mechanics, Car
bone. was ar Italian VINO had
spent ls years in the Navy
and was waiting until he had
his % wears If service and
could retire His parents lived
near Naples, and he liked 70
make trips 70 Sc them. Every
thing went fine with him
Until one trip he needed
money. He wasn't well liked
and NOBODY would lend hin
any So he sold al the food
in The plane, food that the
crew had paid for. That made
hem angry. They made him
buy back as much of the food
a. he could find. Needless %
say, that was his last trip.
Another mechanic, Mac
Dougal, was 4 fine man, well
liked, bat hated 10 co1k.
Whenever q pilot was unlucky
enough u draw MacDougaI
for the trip he groaned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

River, Southern Pines, Green's
boro, High Point, Kernersville,
and Pinehurst. Mr.. Mullis is
assistant basketball coach and
q. professor in the University's
educational department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Clyde Mullis on the Move

The Mullis family doesn't
see much Of Poppa Clyde E.
these nights because he's
travelling over the state sell
ing the University and its
Athletic Association to var
ious groups Of alumni and
friends. Giving talks and
showing the new color movie
about the University. he has
recently visited Raleigh. Haw
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
UNC Library Ranks First

The University Library
ranks first in the South in
manuscript material relating
70 the South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
LOANS

DO you need extra money for farm or business
Improvement, personal affairs or other worthwhile
endeavors? Talk to Of the officers at your bank
We anxious to help those seeking greater
opportunities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

Real Estate Loans, FILA Loans and G. l. Loans.
FILA and g. l. Loans made up to Is years Real
Estate Loans up to 10 years ten year loan
costs you only $l0.37 per month per thousand
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

The easiest and best way to get in the regular habit
of saving is through bank savings account Put
away part of your earnings each pay day No
amount is too small.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Communist Police
Search Home OF
YuoOslav Prelate

TRIESTE-(NC) - The archepiS.
copal residence at Zagreb was
searched by Yugoslav communist
police for five hours IN Oct. 81
and officials were warned that
Archbishop AloysiuS Stepinae
could be rearreSted at any time.
according to reports reaching here.
Communist police, il is said.
were looking for Secret docu-
mentS by a foreign pewer" (mean-
ing the Vatican) but could not find
anything. The reports say that Aux
iliary Bishop Francis Salis-Seevis,
Vicar General of the Archdiocese,
was questioned for several hours
in an attempt to find out the "se-
cret hiding place"
During this questioning the
Bishop was warned that Archbish-
op Stepinac could be rearreSted at
any time TO serve the rest of the
16-year prison term to which he
was sentenced on Oct IL, 1916,
About a year ago, the Archbishop
was conditionally released and is
living now in his native village Of
krasic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Who Steals From God?

that st. Christopher was a man of
extraordinary physical strength,
and proud of it.
He vowed that he would serve
only the strongest prince in the
world.
That was good idea. Why
should anybody settle for less than
the best?
At first, St Christopher thought
the devil was the top ruler. For
while, therefore, he served him.
But he discovered that the devil
wasn't the strongest. Christ was;
God was So for the rest of his life
he served Christ. And he came to
be known as Christopher, meaning
Christ-bearer.
Now that makes sense. Christie
pher was straight-thinking chap.
He was also conscious of his hu.
man dignity. He knew that for a
real man or q real woman, only
the best is good enough. When he
found that the best was God. he
would have no other. He declined
to lower himself to something be-
meath his dignity and his destiny.
He refused to steal from God.
The point is that since God ere
ates everything out of nothing,
everything belongs absolutely to
Him.
You and / belong to Him. Our
time belongs to Him. Our abilities
and skills. strength and talents be-
long to Him. If you use them in
wrong ways. or for wrong or
worthless purposes, we're steal
ing from him. And we're stealing
from ourselves and our fellowmen.
too, because we're hindering in
stead of helping the building of
world fit for Gods children.
That's what the American bish-
ops were talking about when they
said that what's wrong with the
world is secularism. Secularism is
leaving God out of our living and
thinking and working and plan
ming.
Secularism is stealing from God.
Any kind of wrong is stealing from
God. That girl who attracts you
she belongs to God. The wife you
marry-she belongs TO God. If
YOU don't help her to be good
woman, you're stealing from God.
And so with everything
Are you stealing from God? You
are if you're using your life, your
family, your possessions, your
abilities. as if they belonged to
you to do with as you will. They
don't. They are Gods, and their
only right use-the only use fit
for the dignity of human being
is the service of God. If we're ever
to have a decent world, that's how
we'll get it, There's no other way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
May They Rest In Peace

CAMPBELL, Earnest, 81, 724
New York avenue, Columbus, Nov.
4, st. Peter church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine; four daughters, a
brother, seven grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
CONNORS, Walter L., 943 Neil
avenue, Columbus, Nov. 3, ST. Fran
els church.
GEBELIN, Ermina, 81, 293 Me
Connell street, Urichsville, Nov. g.,
Immaculate Conception church,
Dennison. Survivors: a son, two
daughters and three grandchildren.
RICE, John W., 80, Sandyville,
Nov |, st. Patrick church, Mineral
City. Survivors, his wife, Clara.
MULBY, Mary j., II, ST. Rita's
Home, Columbus, Nov. 3, St. Au-
gustine church. Survivors: a son,
two daughters, three sisters, three
grandchildren and great-grand-
child.
DOW. James, 4 months, 1899
Neil avenue, Columbus, Nov. 2,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
his parents, a brother and his
grandparents.
MULLIGAN, Andrew W., 90, 424
f. Main street, Newark, Oct. 30,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviy-
ors: a sister and brother.
HANUSOVSKY, Joseph, II,
GAINESVILLE, Rt. 6, Nov. /, ST. Thom-
as church. Survivors: none.
BARNCORD, James Carl, 90, 700
T.. Chestnut street, Mt. Vernon,
Nov. |, st. Vincent de Paul church.
Survivors. his wife, Harriet; a
daughter and three sisters.
BLASUIS, Mary f., 81, Logan,
Nov. 81. st. John church. Survlv-
ors: a sister, q sister-in-law, three
nieces and two nephewS.
ARNOLD, Mrs. John A., 10, $40
Allen avenue. Chillicothe, Nov. 4,
ST. Mary church. Survivors: her
husband, John A.
DURKIN, Elizabeth, 1853 f. Town
street, Columbus, Nov. 8, Holy
Cross church. Survivors; son, a
sister and five grandchildren.
DUGAN, James, Athens, Oct. 26,
St. Phillip Neri church, Junction
City. Survivors: his mother and
three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

The highest number of conver-
sions is reported in Taegu Vicar
late. where $500 adults entered
the Church. Taegu is stated by As
Korean priests under a Korean
Bishop, Most Rev. John Choei. This
territory, which includes the "Pu-
san defense perimeter" of August.
1850, has suffered less from the
war than other parts of Korea but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

her talent from God, and that ii was
given to her to be used in His
service.
In her reply was contained the
following paragraph:
Your letter mentioned the pos
tive way. To write for the honor
of God. Will you believe me when
| say | never before thought of
my frothy little talent in connec-
ton with God or His glory?"
OF course | believe it. There is
nothing unusual about that atti.
tude. On the contrary, it is the pre-.
vailing attitude. 1t is the very eli.
mate of our times.
And that's why our world is in
such devil of a mess.
The world could he transform
ed in short order if one quarter oil
the people would get through their
heads the most elementary, funda-
mental and important fact of life
| refer to the five-fold fact
which children learn In their first
catechism lesson:
l. God made me.
2. To know Him.
3. To love Him.
4. To serve Him.
5. To be happy with Him for
ever.
The children learn it; but how
often do they sit down and think
about ii afterward?
II would be good for all OF us,
and good for the world, if we were
led in repeating ii together, slow
ly and thoughtfully. each Sunday
in Church.
It's the essence of the meaning
of living; it's a capsule statement
of what existence is all about.
IL is also the briefest statement
know concerning the dignity oil
man, which everybody talks about
and not many people d anything
about.
There is an old story which says
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Regarding Russia, DR.. Shuster
made these recommendations
l. A strong, well-organized and
adequately financed Catholic as
s0ciation for international peace to
sponsor a series of conferences de-
signed to evolve, through discus
sion and compromise, solutions of
the questions at issue so that these
solutions could in turn be advocat-
ed in a spirit OF unity and utilized
for what are termed propaganda
purposes behind the iron curtain. Z"
He termed competitive national
ism" as Europe's greatest weak
ness.
2. Establishment in this country
of a Catholic institute of Russian
studies and erection in Europe of a
school of advanced intercultural
studies.
3. Courses on the present world
situation, possibly on a parish bas-
is, for young men who are awaiting
draft into the nations armed fore
eS.
Christian Principles
Doctor Shuster, former president
of the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace, declared:
rs there any way in which we
can bring about within the boun-
daries OF the world which is still
free, not something as ambitious as
intercultural solidarity, but merely
cessation of bellicose and emo
tional actions based on conflicting
conceptions of natural cultural SUI
periority and inferiority?
THE answer would be easier to
give if we could hope for wide
spread recognition OF Christian
principles. Unfor unately the
Church is the victim rather than
the master of the emotions which
are here involved. She has foster
ed a universal language. No other
institution has outlined so per-
suasively, patiently and authori-
tatively the relationships which
ought to exist between national
consciousness and international sol
idarity But it is unfortunately nee
essary to conclude that despite un-
firing efforts by Christian states
men in all countries of the free
world, the Church can exert far
less influence than ii could a quar-
ter of century ago"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

QUINN, Timothy j., II, 2060
Cleveland avenue, Columbus, Aug.
5, ST. Augustine church. Survivors:
four daughters, a brother and IL
grandchildren.
SHIRTZINGER, Frank c., 729
New York avenue, Columbus, Nov.
5, st. Peter church. Survivors. four
sons, two daughters, brother and
% grandchildren.
GERHARD, Joseph, 46, Lancas-
ter, Nov. 5, ST. Mary church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Ivy; II daughters,
four sons, three brothers, a sister
and his mother.
KELLER, Sadie L., 81 Dayton,
Nov. 5, st. Peter church, Chilli
cothe. Survivors: three half-bro-
theirs and several nieces and neph-
ews.