davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-0595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
- Classified Directory -
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club. Dial 5-1581.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

Plumbing, Cooling and Heating
Service i Pads, Pumps, Floats.
Repairs and Installations. CAS-
SELL & COVINGTON-719 E.
Broadway. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

CURTIS ROOFING co. All types
Roofs. Repair work a Speciality.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Free esti-
mates. Call 3-9292.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
AUCTION
VANS AUCTION
SALE EVERY SATURDAY

NIGHT
2342 N. Dodge Phone 5-812O
We buy for cash or sell on con-
Signment household goods, appli-
ances, tools, hardware, antiques,
clOse-Outs. Anything of value. Call
us first.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
erS installed, Serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

FURNITURE REPAIRING d
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-boards for
Hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-S621.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
UPHOLSTKRM0
WINDOW CLEANERS

SUPREME WINDOW CLEAN
Err co. Window cleaning, floor
waxing and machine polishing.
General house cleaning. 2620 Z.
21St. Dial 6-3942.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIX-IT SHOP ON WHEELS.
Comes to your door ready 10
work. WE FIX ANYTHING!
Dial 6-3519.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW for classes In
all regular business courses. Spec
ial attention given to brush-up
students. ARIZONA COLLEGE
OF COMMERCE. Accredited
business school. 131 e. Broadway.
Dial 4-1O21.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. see E. 9Th st. Dial 4-e3A2.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

PAINTING - PAPERHANGNG
PABLO ORTEGA. - LiconaeA
painting contractor-interior and
exterior. Twenty years expert
ence in Tucson. Insured wOrkmen.
Dial 3-4545.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses,
Studio COucheS and RenOvating.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO.,
948 N. 18th Ave-, Dial 2-1681.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
D. {. Pair Gains Finals
OF West Maryland Tennis
Special bispoteh to The StaF

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd,
Aug. 9.-Top-seeded Bernie
Schneider of Baltimore meets
Dave Schimmel also of Baltimore
in the mems singles final of the
Western Maryland tennis cham
pionships today. The women's
singles final also lists two Balti-
moreans, Sue Devlin against Ew-
ing McAllister.
Today's women's doubles final
will have Miss Devlin and Betty
Worthington of Baltimore facing
FenneSy and Frances Bassett OF
Washington.
In yesterdays semifinal action,
Schneider came from behind to
defeat Buzzy Hettleman of Balti-
more, 2-6, 60, 8-6: Schimmel
defeated John Curtiss of WASH
ington, ST, 6-3, 60: Miss Dev-
lin defeated Frances White of
Huntington, w. Va, 8-6, Ga,
and Miss McAllister won over
Jean Mccullough of Washington,
60, 81.
Miss Devlin and Miss Worth
ington. advanced to the women's
doubles final by beating Dolly
Harris of Pittsburgh and Sarah
Moore Of Washington, 6-3, 6I1,
while the Fennesy-Bassett duo de-
feated Mrs. Wright Hugus, jr., and
Mrs. Mary Ewing of Wheeling,
w. Va, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Two-boat Race Seen
In Today's Gold Cup
BY The As.oeio,ed Pres.

SEATTLE. Aug. 9.-Reading
strictly from the face of the clock,
this afternoons 45th running of
the Gold Cup speedboat classic
looks like q two-boat battle
matching a blimpy monster from
Detroit and the pride Of Seattle,
the Slo- Mo- -Shun v.
When the cannon roars for the
start Of the first heat at / pm.
pm, EDIT the crowd will CEN
ter its attention on the clash for
position between Detroit's Miss
Pepsi and the Slo-Mo.
-Four other boats escaped the
spotlight by qualifying at unim-
preSsive speeds. The Slo- Mo- -Shun
Nv, sister Of the cup-defending v.
averaged 93.023 in her three-lap,
9-mile qualifying run.
Such Crust w got in with a
timing of 91.135 and the third
Detroit entry, Miss Great Lakes
II, was timed in 88.888. The Hur-
rican w, q Los Angeles bidder,
was clocked in 89.776.
Miss Pepsi sped over the Lake
Washington course at an average
|of 103.448, breaking the qualify
ing record for the second success
|sive year. Last year she set the
mark at 100.564, but this was
cracked when the Slo-Mo v quail
fed Monday at l02.564.
A year ago Miss Pepsi chased
the v to lap record of 1886,
but then she conked out and the
Slo-Mo went on to win with ease.
This year the same drivers will
be feuding again, Chuck Thomp-
son in the Pepsi and Lou Fageol
in the v. ,s.
It takes three heats Of 80 miles
each to decide the race and these
will be run two hours apart.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Seixas and FIam Seek
To CIinch Davis Cup
Victory Over Canada
by the Asseeiated Press

MONTREAL. Aug. 9.-The
United States Davis Cup team is
shooting today for its third
straight victory against Canada
in the final round Of the North
American zone tennis matches.
If Vic Seixas and Herb Flam
play as a doubles team the way
they did yesterday in singles, the
Americans can clinch the best-of-
five series today and possibly send
two second-stringerS. Bob Perry
and Jack Frost. newly crowned
United States junior champ, into
the final singles tomorrow. !
Flam and Seixas are scheduled
to meet Brendan Macken and
Lorne Main in the doubles match.
Yesterday Flam defeated Henri
Rochon, 60, 8-6, 60, and
Seixas downed Main, 60. 6-3,
Ga.
Seixas and Flam have little ex-
perience as a doubles team, but
they should work well together.
Seixas has a tremendous serve,
good approach shots. is one of the
most natural volleyers of the game,
has a lot of topspin on his fore
hand and slice backhand.
He showed his authority on the
backcourt in his match with Main.
While Main had more placements
than Seixas, mostly taken near
the net, the American ace stood
on the baseline and slammed back
everything Main could retrieve
and kept the ball going until the
Canadian erred.
While Flam, perhaps, lacks
Seixas' power, he has a MASTER
full control and touch. He knows
where his ball is going to land on
most occasions, and also seems toI
know where it's going to be when,
and if, it comes back.
He showed his mastery of ten
mis- when he humbled little Rochon
yesterday. playing exactly the
unorthodox game that was sup
posed to fool him-drop-sh
angling shots to the corners. lobs
and fast change of pace.
The victor takes on the winner
Of an Italy-India series for the
right to challenge Australia. pres
ent holder of the Davis cup.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
StengeI Sees Yankee Pennont
In Next 7 Games With Red Sox

putting out. They'll change in a
hurry, or they'll be gone in a
weeks time"
Casey looked around. then con-
tinued:
"This is the time to get out
there and win it. I don't know
why Boston's been so tough. But
we'll make our move this week.
Well beat them. both here and up
in that place with the left-fleld
wall (Fenway Park"
Lou Boudreau, boss of the Sox,
doesn't see eye-to-eye with STEM
gel.
when we get back to full
strength, we'll be a thorn in some
body'S side" Boudreau said. "And
that includes the Yankees!"
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Sedgmun-Brown Match
Tops Delayed Schedule
BY the Assoelosed Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
9.-Quarterflnal matches are
scheduled to open today's play in
the mems singles division Of the
Eastern Grass Court tennis cham
pionships. Yesterdays. play was
washed out by heavy rains.
In matches today Frank Sedg-
man of Australia meets Noel
Brown of Los Angeles: Billy Tai
bert goes against Kurt Nielsen of
Denmark; Dick Savitt of Orange
faces the man who eliminated
him from the Wimbledon cham
pionship, Mervyn Rose of Aus
tralia, and Ken McGregor of
Australia, meets Straight Clark OF
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

s;ne1snss, g, hSs,s - ooo ooS III bod 5do-s sdo-s
Runs-schoendienst l2).. slaushter.. D.
Rice. Johnson. MsrshsllI,, I,,i, Adeock; aatt9n I
Errors-Hemgs. Seemingly p,,s,. Enns batted tss
Adams, Marshall. Blackwell. Lowrey,
seminick laI. Two-bass hits-eMacMilllan. hitseMasclMilllsan.
ssminick bases ss1.,s schosnd1st SoI,s':
to Hemus to Sisler;
Brecheen to schoendienst 70 sisler; Nc
MILAN to Hatton to Kluszewski. Left on
bases---st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati; 9: Bases
on balls-Oh Tiefenauer. 1; OF Brecheen.
/; of Blackwell. 2; of Brazle. J.. Struck
out--By Chambers, 8; by Blackwell: /;
Hits-On Chambers. 10 In innings
5faced batters in 4ths; 81 I5efena,uer: fen,nss
81 SlaekTs ,nD,n.: 10 IN r. ylbn.. ,pn,nss; in Of
Runs and earned runs-On Chambers.
5-a; of Tiefenauer.- 90; on Brecheen,
90; of Hlackwel. S-3; on grazle; "a: "a;
---Blackwell s3-12!i Losing. pitchsr1s pi,srs
Chambers (4-3). Time-2:22. Attend
ance-16,004.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Baseball
Continued From Page A-10

tighten up the American League
race a bit with a 1919 win over
the Browns. AS a result, the In
dianS now trail the Yankees by
only 2ha games. ,
The Browns fell on Bob Feller
and Lou Brissie to open up an
80 lead in the first two innings.
but the Indians came back and
finally tied the score in the ninth
on Larry Doby's three-run homer.
Glynn's second major league
homer gave Early Wynn his 14th
victory and Dave Madison his
second loss.
Rain washed out the Red Sox-
Yankee and the Philadelphia
Washington night games in the
American.
White S0x Take Two.
Chicago came from behind to
sweep a twi-night double header
from Detroit. 4-3 and 81, behind
Billy Pierce and Joe Dobsonn.
Billy Hoeft blanked the Sox in
the first game until he left be-
cause Of back injury in the sixth.
Marlin Stuart kept up the good
work until the ninth, when Chi
cago scored four to win. Dick
Littlef1eld was the loser. Pierce
famed four to tie Bobby Shantz
Of Philadelphia for the strike
out lead at ia.
The Tigers, who have dropped
seven Of their last eight games
by one run, bowed again when
Chicago got to Art Houtteman
for singles by Sam Mele and Dar-
rel Johnson and a double by Tom
Wright to score twice in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Assoeiuted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. Casey
Stengel usually gives out a wink
when asked If he's going to win
his fourth straight pennant.
But the Yankees skipper pre-
dicted today his team not only will
take the flag, but we're going to
win it now-and against the Red
Sox!"
The Yanks and Red Sox battle
each other in seven games in the
next 10 days.
''It's time we quit fooling
around" Casey said. IT made nine
mistakes on our last road trip, and
my players made nine more.
We're going to win it now, and
every ones going to take part.
There are couple of players not
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Women's Corby Cup Golf
Set for Next Thursday

The Women'S District Golf As
sociation's Corby Cup tournament,
postponed yesterday because of
rain. has been rescheduled for
next Thursday at Columbia.
Original pairings and starting
times will prevail. Additional
entries will be accepted in the
Glass A event and will follow the
field.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Only One Serious Injury
On AII-Star Grid SQUAD
BY the Assoeioted Press

DELAFIELD. Wis, Aug. o.
Bobby Dodd, head coach of the
College All-Stars, took count Of
injuries in his camp today and
found only one that was serious.
Guard Jim Mackenzie of Ken
lucky has a fractured ankle that
probably will prevent his playing
against the Los Angeles Rams in
Chicago's Soldier Field August is.
Otherwise the squad appeared
in good shape.
An important intra squad game
was on tap for today. Dodd, who
has been conducting practices In
secret, indicated his probable final
choices for starting offensive and
defensive assignments will be
based on performances then.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Keurns' Demands Block
Moxim- -Turpin Fight
BY the Associosed Press

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Promoter
Jack Solomons would like to have
a light-heavyweight championship
fight here between Britain's Randy
Turpin and Joey Maxim.
But, he noaned over trans-At-
lantic telephone from New York,
if he satisfies Jack Kearns, Max
inns manager, he will have to
charge $140 for seats.
Solomons said yesterday that
conferences. which are soaring up
into the financial stratosphere.
would continue.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Fort Myer Nine Certified
For Semipro Tourney
By the Associoted Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 9.-The
18th annual semipro baseball
tournament will get under way
here next Friday with the Naval
Air Station team from Los Ala
mitos, Calf. playing Camp
Rucker, State champion from
Alabama.
Altogether 80 teams will seek
the title. Already certified for the
tournament are 13 teams, includ-
ing the Plymouth Oilers, defend
ing champions from Sinton. Tex:
the runner-up Packers from At
water, Calf. and Fort Myer, the
Virginia State champion.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
West Lonhum Races
Postponed for Week

The stock car racing program
planned for last night at the West
Lanham Speedway has been re-
scheduled for next Friday night.
Rain caused last nights card to
be postponed.
Last night marked the third
postponement Of the season at
Lanham and the first one since
May.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Bootinq OfficioI Dies

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug.
8 R).-Owen E. Duffy. Al. a pio-
neer in snipe-clas boating, died
last night Of respiratory polio. He
was commodore of the Snipe
Glass international Racing Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Cleveland
st, Louis

St. Louis -------- o SSo 90 o1o oo Sod 600 3
c.,TS ,RunsoMitsnsll 77s ts>; Ayils t23; poes t2|.
sing, Dyck (2). Errors-Doby, Marsh.
Goldsberry. Runs batted in-Courtney.
beby 14l, Rosen. Mitchell, Hesan. Marsh,
Glynn. Two-base hits-Delsing, Dyck, Ro-
sen. Mitchell. Hegan. Three.base hit
Hfs to S1sn PsSs Raas p Sos.n to
to Avila. Left on bases-Cleveland, Il;
st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-On Feller.
l of Brissie, ]; on Pillette, /: of Harrist,
2; on Rozek. 2; of Madison, 2. Struck
out-By Pillette. g.; by Harris, 4; by Wynn.
3. Hits--Oh Feller. 5 in inning faced
mem; of Brissie, in 2 innings; Of
inning; Oh Rock, 0 in 0 inning (faced
2 in Sth: OF Wynn. 2 in innings; on
of Harrist, In 2 innings tfaced 3 in
9th); OH Hogue, I in 3 innings: on Madi.
son, ! in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Feller. 6;6; of Brissis 20:
4-3; OF Gromek. 90; OF Rock, IL; off
Wynn, 90; Oh Hosue. 90; OF Madison,
IL. Wild pitch-By Madison. Winning
pitcher-Wynn 14-9). Losing pitcher
Madison t4-2l. Time Of game-3:17. At
tendance-S.914.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
DODGERS, 6: Pills, 3

Totals 80 10 3O13 Totals SO 10 80 IL
Philadelphia -------- 12O 900 900 0-3
Runs-Cox, Reese t2), Campanella,
Pafko, Williams, Ashburn, Hammer, Lo-
pata Error-Wyrostek. Runs batted in
mons. Two-base hits-Cox. Clark. Ash
burn Williams, Hammer, Pafko. Home
wlsms stHlsn Ro1RseS
plays-Cox to Hodges, Moore to Reese
to Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn. z:
Mooae g. On Simmons ssses 0s straet Dason out
BY Moore .: by Roe, / by Simmons, 4.
Hits-of Van Cuyk, 8 in Ia innings:
off Mo- re in Ga innings; of. Roe. 2
in 2Es innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Van Cuyk, 3-3: of Simmons, 6-6
Roe (S-I. Losing pitcher-Simmons
(l0-5). Time-3:00. 1853,
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Minor Leagues
BY The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland IA; Portland, z. ..
seattle. IL; Sacramento, 1.
San Francisco, s.; San Diego, 4.
Hollywood. D; Los Angeles. i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 81; syracuse. z Q2 inningsl
Ottawa. Z; Springfieid, 4.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. /; ST. Paul. o.
indianapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville. 5; Kansas City. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, 5.
Tulsa, IL; shreveport, 2.
Beaumont. 5; Oklahoma City. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ~.
Memphis, Til; Birmingham, As.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
Mobile. s; Nashville, /.
Atlanta at Little Rock, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WilliamspoTt, 2-1;, Schenectady. IL
Binghamton, 9; Elmira, 3.
Hartford at Reading, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, SO; Denver, 2-2.
Colorado Springs, Al; Des Moines, ..
Lincoln, 4; Pueblo. 3.
Wichita, 8; Sioux City, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 12; Montgomery, O.
Savannah. 5; Columbus, 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, AZ; TIGERS, 81

=
sHit home run for Hoeft in 7th
thrown ran for Lollar in 9th
tSing1ed for Miranda in 9th
sStruck out for Pierce in 9th
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Detroit O 900 0lO 2OO-3
Chicago -- 600 600 004-4
Runs--Batts, Federoff, Holloway, Mele
Wright, Brown, Stewart. Runs batted in
--Hoeft, Holloway t2], stewart. Rodrisuez
l2l, Fox. Two,base hits-.Mele; Minoso
-Koloway.. sacrifices-Robinson.. Fed
croft. Double play-Miranda to Robinson.
Left on na bass tba,ssescopetToit. 6: Chicago: g.
Struck out--By Hoeft. 1: by Pierce, A; BY
Stuart, /; by Trucks, l.. Hits-Of Hoeft.
OF Stuart, 3 in 2 ~ innings; of Littlefeld,
! in 0 inning ttaced one batter in eth:
of Stuart, 3.3; of Littlefield. II. Wild
pitch-Pierce. Hit by pitcher-By Hoeft
(Rohinsonl. Winning pitcher - Pierce
I2-O. Losing pitcher-Ltttlefield (0-3)
Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1952-08-09


by Nmetoua
or dhms hTew
Ocean yoa
a
in effect AAmh
al til nthond
to
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Totals 80 10 "a II Totals 20 q 10
walked Intentionally for Miranda in
titled out for Federoff In 9th.
tStruck out for Houtteman In 9th.
Slated for Hopp in 9th when Hepp
hurt foot on foul with count two balls
and two strikes. batted and struck out.
Chicaso ----------- 900 900 20x-2
Runs-Mapes Mele. Wright. Error
None. Runs batted in-Federof. john
son, Dente. Two-base hits-Mapes. Wright.
Double plays-Miranda to Fox to Robin
son; Groth to Ginsberg to Federoh. Left
on bases-Detroit. 8: Chicago, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Houtteman.. /. Struck out
BY Dobson 5; by Houtteman, 8. Runs
of Dobson IL. Winning pitcher-Dob-
son I0-9l. Losing pitcher-Houtteman
(6-15). Time-2:12. Attendance-20.64 .64S.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

OCEANS OF SURF BATHING healthy youngsters enjoy
ing the refreshing surf the incoming tide There's the entire family
Ocean Beach You
beautiful beach, sopng gently Atlantic with
bathing fishing
other game fish RememberOan
great predeveopmen prices!
Evening star., 1952-08-09

OCEAN BEACH EASY 10 REACH Follow Route so out Of wash
ngton through Annapolis the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Four miles east Of Berlin make right at (Stephen
Decatur Memorial Highway and continue to the the
highway AS guests OF Ocean Beach, you will greeted by
Beach Official who will take you personally conducted free
tour Of beautiful 1me Ocean Beach you can inspect the
lot you have selected for your cottage by the
Evening star., 1952-08-09
10: Browns, Z!

Totals ~ IL 80 10 Totals 45 IL SO IL
.Flied out for Brissie In Ord.
fWalked for Harris in 7th
titled out for Gromek in Sth.
SStruck out for Horue in 18th
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Braves, 2; Giants, 0

Rhodes, wars Runs batted in-Thorpe,
Dittmer. Two-base .hit---Thorpe Sacri-
Dark to Lockman;, Williams to Lockman;
Surkont to Logan to Grove; Sisti to Ditt-
mer to Grove. Left on bases-New York,
II: Boston, s.. Bases on balls-Off Sur
kont, 4; of Lanier, /. Struck out-By
Surkont. s. by Lanier, 3. Runs and earned
runs-.Of Lanier, 22; of Surkont 90.
Winning Pitcher-Surkont T-10). Losing
|pitcher-Lanier (5-S). Time-1:44. At
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Reds, 8; Cords, 5

Totals 35 1924 12 Totals "a 13 % IL
sFanned for Yuhas In 9th.
tSingled for Tiefenauer in 5th.
tSingled for Brecheen in 7th.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Boy Puts Bullet
lin Popgun; Hurt
when Shell Fires
BY the Assoeioted Press

EUREKA, Calf, Feb. -Four.
year -old Tommy Van Houtin was
playing with his toy popgun last
might.
Suddenly there was a loud ex.
lplosion. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Van Houtin found their son in q
pool Of blood.
He had found a 80 caliber shell
land damned it into the .popgun-
the type which cocks when broken
lat the center. Apparently a wire
hit the firing pin.
A silver of the shell severed 9
vein in Tommy's wrist and there
were powder burns on his ston1-
acfl. But doctors said his c0ndi-
ton was good.
Evening star., 1952-02-01


standards of conduct in their re-
lations with Federal agencies. =.
"This subcommittee does moi
believe 1t is In the interests o1
good government for paid or un.
paid officials of either national
committee to handle matters be-
fore Government agencies ir
those cases in which they are
getting a salary or fee. Activi.
ties of this type are bound tc
lead to charges Of improperly
The subcommittee. therefore, il
of the opinion that Mr.. Gabriel
son should not have represented
Carthage Hydrocol before the
RFC after he became chairman
of the. Republican National Com
mittee.H .sas 81
Evening star., 1952-02-01

point, the union says, It is up to
Imanagements to educate their en-
lployes.
Mr.. White offered to rent min
to the union If these self-styled
textile experts who profess to
know all the answers would like
to show US how to operate at Q
lprofit in this area He said they
could keep whatever profit they
made ''6 they viii agree to pay
Iany losses and pay all Of the taxes
that business must pay"
American Wooden paid $780,
900 last year In State and city
taxes in Massachusetts,.
1851, ,467 In S6uth.
.Our total tax bill for the same
Operations in one Southern State
would have been $8Sl.467." Mr..
White said.
A New England manufacturer
who Is moving South win be free
lof property taxes on the new Sc
million mill he win operate. The
lefty in Mississippi floated a bond
issue to build and equip the mill.
The manufacturer gets it on q
long term lease.
As means Of meeting this sort
of competition, Gov. Dever has
proposed to the Massachusetts,
Legislature setting up Of a State
authormity to build plants, lease
them to industry and pay q fixed
fee In lieu of taxes to communities
where they are located. "a;
Similarly. Gov. Dennis j. Rob-
lerts Of Rhode Island has suggested
creation by the State of q revolv-
ling fund to be used to induce new
industry to come into the State,
help acquire plant sites. etc.
Stipulstions to Union.
Mr.. Cook Of the Rhode Island
Textile Association said that, to
solve the, crisis, the union should
agree to:
Give blanket approval to all
New England mills to install work
loads comparable with the South,
with the understanding the work
loads must be checked by impair
Itial and competent firms Of textile
engineers.
| Declare q moratorium on all
demands on Northern mills until
such time as the 30-cent (pay)
ldifferential is wiped out or, at
least, narrowed to not over 10
cents an hour
Since the manufacturers Solu-
ton involves getting employees to
work harder for the same pay, OBJ
viouSly 1t will be very tough
proposition to put over.
Sunday: The future Of Law.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Wage 3 Boosts Approved

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. / %
Wage boosts averaging 8 cents pei
hour for employees Of Rochestel
Ropes. Inc, of Culpeper were ap-
proved here yesterday by tn.
Fourth Regional Wage Stabiliza.
tiOn Board.