davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Two lima Photo Hero
Gets New Life Start
BY the Asseeiotad Pes,

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24.-Last
week a stumbling drunk on a
Chicago skid row - today a
chauffeur and handyman for
Crooner Dean Martins ex-wife
and four young children.
That's the upswing in fortunes
for Ira Hayes, 80, a Pima Indian
from Arizona who was one of the
heroes of the Two Jima flag-rais-
ing in World War II.
ct have every confidence this
plan of mine-to help Ira find
himself again-will work out to
the advantage of us ALL" attrac-
tive Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Martin
said yesterday.
Last week Hayes was picked
up as drunk on Cihcago's
North Side. Fined $25, he was
sent to the House of Correction.
The public took quick and
sympathetic action. The Chicago
Sun-Times paid the fine after
Hayes had spent a night in Jail
and had him placed in sani-
tarium. The newspapers read
ers donated nearly $1,000 to help
his rehabilitation.
There was wide attention to
his plight because he was one
OF five Marines in the Pulitzer
prize winning Associated Press
picture of the raising of the
American flag on Mount Surf
bachi.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
$50 Police Taking
Promotion Tests

Some $50 policemen squeezed
behind desks today at Mckinley
Tech and Langley Junior High
School and took a test they hope
will lead to a promotion.
A private bucking for corporal
took an exam running more than
two hours. A lieutenant with
his eye on a captaincy probably
wrote away for almost eight
hours.
Most of those taking the exams
have been boning UP for months
on police regulations and their
revisions, the Police Manual and
the District Code. Some took an
nual leave to have time for study.
Cram schools were set up in
precinct stations with an older
officer acting as teacher.
A top score will not automati-
cally mean promotion. But it
will have bearing on where a
mans name goes on the promo
ton list. The written exam
counts 40 per cent toward ad-
vancement. Experience and fit
ness ratings count so per cent.
The examinations were given
under the direction Of the Civil
Service Commission. The last
examinations were given about
two years ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Coroner 5 Jury Holds
Carnes in Staying

Dallas Lee Carnes, 59-year-old
barbershop proprietor, was Or
dered held for grand jury action
on a murder charge after a coro-
ner's inquest yesterday into the
death of his 32-year-old wife
early Wednesday.
Carnes was taken into custody
at the apartment at 4119 w
street NV. where his wife Mar
garet was shot to death.
The defendant did not take
the stand before a six-man cor
oner's jury but remained atten-
tive and calm at the side of his
attorneys, Charles Ford and Cliff
ford Alder. Homicide Detective
Sergt. Carl A. Rudbeck, jr., testi-
fled that Carnes first admitted,
then later denied the shooting,
which occurred about 4:30 am.
apparently after a violent argu-
ment in the apartment.
A neighbor, Mrs. Doris M. Ben
der of Bay Village, Ohio, who
was visiting in the apartment
adjoining the Carnes', testified
she was awakened by the sound
of heated argument and heard
four shots fired in the adjoining
apartment.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Strike Spreads to Third
North American Plant

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. P).-
A strike spread today to North
American Aviation Co.'S third
plant-at Fresno, Calif.-increas-
ing the total idle to an estimated
$4,000 in what union official
called the start of an industry
wide struggle for higher wages,
The company said "about SO
per cent" of the night shift at
Fresno walked out as the CIO
United Automobile Workers con-
tract expired at midnight. The
shift joined strikers whose con-
tract ran out "a hours earlier
at larger plants in Los Angeles
and Columbus, Ohio.
With production of jet fighters
and interceptors halted, and with
a union leader predicting a long
strike. North American Board
Chairman J. H. Kindelberger de-
clared:
"The strike called by UAW-
CIO leaders against our plants
is a deliberate attempt to force
unreasonable costs on production
of F86 Sabrejets and the ma
tional defense budget"
In Detroit Director John w.
Livingston of the JAWS air.
craft department asserted in a
statement it was a strike "the
company repeatedly has at
tempted to force on the union"
The UAW vice president con-
tinued:
THE basic issue in dispute in
Evening star., 1953-10-24
) Hurt as Sleepy Driver
COIIides With J Trucks

A driver and two passengers
were injured today on the Balti-
more boulevard at Beltsville, Md.
when he went to sleep at the
wheel and hit two trucks, showing
one into a ditch and it's driver
out of the cab, police reported.
Prince Georges County police
identified the injured as: Booker
Mobley. As. and his wife, Inether,
35, Morristown, N. j., and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mobley, 81, Jamaica, Long
Island. All are colored.
Police said Mr.. Mobley, driv-
ing South, crossed the center
lane and smacked tractor
trailer. then skidded into a
trailerless tractor truck follow
ing the other one.
The second one slid into a
ditch and its driver, Clarence
Scott, 81, Vienna, Va, was
knocked out of the cab. He was
uninjured. The other trucker,
Edward Wernig, %, also of
Vienna, also was not hurt.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Parcel Post Increase
Upheld; IA Firms
Lose Fight on Rate

Fourteen mail order compa-
nies yesterday lost their fight in
Federal Court to prevent an in
crease in fourth-class parcel post
package rates.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, refused to
grant an injunction against
Postmaster General Summerfield
who ordered the increased rates
into effect on October /.
The direct mail order houses
complained IN at Postmaster
Summerfield had exceeded his
authority and had set the new
rates on the basis of need for
revenue without considering the
element of public service"
The firms also complained that
the new rates apply mostly to
small packages with the result
that the mail order houses, most
ly greeting card firms, would pay
more than their share of the
new rates.
Not affected under the parcel
post rate schedule are books,
published matter for the blind,
catalogues and publications of
controlled circulation such as
union magazines and house or
gans of business organizations.
The Post Office hopes to raise
153,525,000 by the move.
Judge Keech held that the
Postmaster General has the right
to fix rates for the purpose of
recovering the cost of service. F."
He said that any reasonable"
action by the Postmaster Gen.
eral in setting rates was valid,
even if one class of postal sub
Scribers had to bear more of
the cost of service than another.
The injunction was brought as
a class action by the Doehla
Greeting Cards. Inc, of Nashua,
N. H., in behalf of itself and 13
other greeting card companies.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Robber and Patron Killed
In Tavern HOIdup Gunfiuht
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A custo-
mer and a robber were shot and
killed and a tavern owner was
wounded in a gunfight early to-
day in a South Side saloon. The
slain robbers companion escaped.
Paul Wood, As, was the only
customer in the Corktown Lounge
when two gunmen entered and
announced a holdup to the own
Ell, John Fahey, "a.
They ordered Mr.. Wood and
Mr.. Fahey to the rear of the
saloon, but Mr.. Fahey told police
ne seized a pistol and fired at
one robber behind the bar, who
fed.
Mr.. Fahey said he then got
another revolver and fired twice
at the second robber who was
graphing with Mr.. Wood. Po-
lice found a revolver alongside
the fatally wounded robber, Hill
ton Wilson, jr., 26. They said
four shots had been fired from
the weapon. Mr.. Wood appar-
emily was fatally wounded in the
exchange between Mr.. Fahey
and Wilson. Mr.. Fahey was in
a hospital with a bullet wound
in the chest.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Taft Law Injunction
Widened 10 Include
New Dockers' Union
BY tho Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-An 30
day Taft Hartley law injunction
against any renewal of the re-
cent North Atlantic Seaboard
waterfront strike was broadened
yesterday to include the new
American Federation Of Labor
dock union.
Federal Judge Edward Wein-
field held in a 29-page opinion
that rivalry between the AFL
and the International Long
shoremen's Association was, at
least in part. behind the five
day strike earlier this month.
The walkout was called by the
lila after a breakdown in its
wage talks with employers.
Judge Weinfeld originally
granted the injunction-which
expires at midnight Christmas
Eve-to cover the LILA and the
New York Shipping Association.
comprising ITO shipping and
Stevedoring firms. The injunc-
ton ended the walkout which
involved longshoremen from
Maine to Virginia.
The Government asked that
the new AFL group be included
in the court order because rivalry
between it and the old LILA had
disrupted some pier operations.
The AFL had chartered the new
group to try to win over the co.
900 East Coast longshoremen
after the federation's convention
ouSted the old union for allegedly
failing to purge itself of rack
eteering elements.
In his opinion, Judge Vein
field held in part:
"The fact that the new union
did not call the strike and that
it has engaged in no unlawful
conduct is irrelevant. 1t is the
fact of the strike and its impact
on the national interest that is
revelant. 1t is the fact that it's
activity contributed to the CALL
ing of the strike that is revelant."
AFL attorneys argued that
their union was not a participant
in the wage dispute and that it
was not engaged in the actual or
threatened strike.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Miss Bertha A. Heiges,
Former Mission Officer

Miss Bertha A. Heiges, 65, for
mer Washington resident and
first secretary of the Inner Mis-
sions work for the Lutheran
Church here, died Thursday in
Gettysburg, Pa. She had been i'll
for two weeks.
Miss Heiges, for many years
active in social and welfare work,
served with the Lutheran mis-
sions group when it was formed
Is years ago.
She had lived in Biglerville,
Pa, for many years.
Miss Heiges is survived by 10
nieces and nephews. Funeral
services were to be held today
in Biglerville.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Armed Bandits Get $163
In Two Store HoIdups

Robbers took $163 at gun point
from two food merchants here
last night. police were told.
Two colored youths took $50
from the till of Koricki's Mar
ket, 1912 First street NE, while
one held a blue steel revolver
on the owner, Jack Koricki, AZ,
and his wife. Betty. 80. they re-
ported.
Half an hour later, a colored
man held up Michael McGarvey,
So, at his fruit and vegetable
stand in the Farmers Market,
in the 500 block of Penn street
NE, and escaped with $S3, he
told police.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Youth on Horses Warned

SHEHO. Saskatchewan (R.-
Some youngsters in this district
have been racing on horseback
through Sheho's streets when
they were trying to get to school
on time. Now the police have
warned that horses should pro-
Deed at no faster than Q trot.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Specialized in Labor Law.

Specializing in labor law, he
was author of several articles on
labor relations and analysis of
labor laws, including the Taft
Hartley law.
AS assistant deputy admins
traitor of the National Recovery
Administration, Mr.. Taft was in
charge of the confectionery and
cigarette codes. He later was
named managing director of the
National Confectioners ASsocia-
ton.
Mr.. Taft served in the Navy
as a pilot in World War I. He
re-entered the service as a COM
mander during World War II
and was in charge of the Naval
Air Station at Salinas, Ecuador.
Member of District Bar.
He was a member of the Army
Navy Club and the District Bar
Association.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary Farrell Taft of New York,
three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held in
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Poisoned Dog Put
In Gas Chamber to
Die and Is Cured
BY the Assoeieted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-A
gas chamber, death to most
dogs. was a tonic to Fluffy
yesterday.
Fluffy ate rat poison and
was writhing in pain. James
Cox, the dogs owner, called
the Humane Society. 1t was
agreed Fluffy should be put
out of his misery.
The dog was put in the
society's gas chamber, which
was said to be operating
properly. The chamber was
opened 35 minutes later and
there was Fluffy, barking
happily and wagging his
tail. He went home with
Mr.. Cox.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Burt Lancaster Hurt
In Movie Horse Scene
BY the Asseeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24.-Burt
Lancaster has torn ligaments in
a leg and hip, and shooting of
a movie has been suspended be-
cause a horse fell on him.
Actor and horse cartwheeled
off a mountain trail during the
filming of a scene, Lancaster's
studio said yesterday. They
rolled so feet down a slope in
the High Sierra. the horse land
ing on Lancaster. The ex-circus
acrobat was reported en- route
back to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Singer Anitu O'Duy
jailed in Dope Case
BY the Assoeieted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. "a
Singer Anita ODay has been
sentenced to five months in Jail
and placed on five years proba-
ton for possessing narcotics.
She was convicted last August
Is on testimony of vice squad
officers that they saw her inhale
powder from a piece of paper in
the rest room of a night club,
and that tests showed the powder
was heroin.
The singers lawyer moved for
a new trial yesterday on grounds
of new evidence but the court
denied it.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Amuriltnn

HIRNS, LEW. There will be an unveil-
ing of a monument in memory of the
late LEW BIRNS at George Washington
Cemetery, Tifereth Israel Cemetery
(new), Riggs rd.. on Sunday. October
25, 1858, at pm. Relatives. and
friends invited. "a
gHENK, MAX. The unveiling Of
monument in memory of the late
MAX SHENK will be held on Sunday.
october IS 1858, at 2 pm. at B'nai
Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill. Md. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
MRS. MAX SHENK. rs"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Robert c. Hill Named
Envoy to Costu Rico
bY the Assoeiafed Press

Robert C. Hill of Littleton, N.
H., has been appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to be Ambas-
sador to Costa Rica.
Mr.. Hill, Republican, is now
assistant vice president in this
city for w. R. Grace & Co. of
New York. He is a former clerk
of the Senate Banking Commit
tee and has served previously in
the Foreign Service in India,
Ceylon. Burma and China.
He will succeed Philip B. Flem-
ing who resigned August 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Bratha

STREETS, JOHN T. The ofacers and
- members Of Plumbers Local
NN Union, No. g.. are hereby noti-
ded of the death Of Brother
JOHN T. STREETS on We'd
WilV nesday, october 21, 1853.
Members may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne. where funeral services
VIII be held on Monday, October 20.
D C. DOW. Secretary. 25
SUTTON. JOHN E. On Thursday, oc-
JOHN soS grY e of ffasqaty i4 wssR aGspsa asn
band Of Of 9rs ei Peari sutso6. ReI0veS Srotsr eSs
OF Mrs. Minnie Lewis of Mathews
County Va; Mrs. Laura Thomas Of
Middlessx. @ @ Va: Mrs. Mary Bailey Mrs.
o; and E. C. Sutton. all of Gloucester
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass.
ave ave. ne. ne..t from 8 pm: to 10 pm; Fri
ment will be held at the Locust Grove
Church in Dutton, Va. on Sunday.
October 25. at 2 u.m. "a
TAPP. RICHARD SPENCER. Suddenly.
on, on Wednesday. October q. 1853. at
Pfpe brother Ss Of FlSHAR6 GTs g 3 spEScEs celFs
81 Woodheld. Nd: Mrs. Mrs Caroline French asS
o., o. Lake Wprth; Fla: and the Misses
Z.
Q; G: Remains at the oesst Funeral
Home. Culpeper. Va. Services on
omIF eeaReqt 9owsrsl rsirvsew Cemetery Kiadly aH
vIssCHER, HENRY BEEcKMAN. On
Ilnssegn Hospltsi HENRY 1yosi sEEekMAN & An
vISsCHER Of 5444 North 22nd I'd,
e saSs yf ssyed ae ssS Of h RSS Ss
vived by three daughters. Mrs. Vernon
Moorsr Of washington: p. G.; Mrs;
Mrs. w. j.. Langford OF AlexandriS.
Funeral Home. gs47 wi wilson biVd. i AYES XTs
hngton; Va. Notice of funeral serv-
s osSsS eLAfs .f On AsT %sdHsi Fss
E: WAsHiNGToN. wife Of the late
eP'G Sf sarnaa 0v1s James mothsr g
Mashinetcn. GzPs MPs. ciara a. Monroe eaa N0ias Mrs.
Eleanora la,apSa Francis and Mrs; Doris vii.
host Of other relatives and friends
PTa9isr Pct9hsr E. friends may ss at the
Monday. October 26. at i pm. at the
John Wesley A, M E. Zion Church, DR..
z. Franklin Jackson ofdciating. Inter-
WELDON. cHARnEs oTiai !. on e%fesry Friday, oco GO
RR;Si; RSss;. & S5aaFfEs 8 WEEDSS: s,tS1 bsioysd g
I;ather. Of virginia ". HofmeEier Of
Frankfurt. Germany. Friends may cali
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
to be announced.
WINKLER. HERMINE. On Friday. oc-
;io6er p, 1858. at her home. 9I31
}nsi Nh wskR TS GReVB BeSved Ssd'e wife Moi IL
Bernard Winkler, mother of Mrs.
kEawrence Eay 2 Winnnemore. Mrs. George
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home @
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md.
Memorial services O7Si on Tuesdsy. s0V October be-;
q. at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Chevy Chase Circle, at 1870
pm 1nterment private. 20
WOODWARD. DONALD AUGUST. A
"a special communication of
IN Brightwood Lodge. No. 43.
~ f5es f;n 4onssy; sf sss SssOSsr, 5sS ,O5 5sS;
W. Temple. for the purpose Of
y conducting Masonic services
AZ the funeral Of our late brother,
e3skER eHskERs ATo1sT 7! MacDoSa2D.A cDSoS2R2BAFR v M.
ELMER F. STEIN Secretary. IS
October %. 1853. THERESA NJ. n5isSTz; zEaTz
Of 1405 Oak st. NV, mother of Mrs.
May E; Engleman. Joseph and Ray
dsg ostoSsr ss at s5o on at MGR he
S H. Hines CO. Funeral Home. 29oi
14th ST. NV thence to the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. 10th st. and Park
rd. NV, where the holy sacrifice of
for the repose Of her soul. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1953-10-24
1n MFntnrtattt
BUTLER. NELLIE M. In loving men

q ny Gear nethsr M NRLGfE .IHinE NJ nfHSEy BgT
deRi deIobeT who 'ied dots ten years ago today
BEATRICE R. RICHARDSON.
HALL, IDA sMALLWOOD. In sacred
and aunt IDA sMALLWooD HALL.
today. OCTOBER n. 1913. H '' "'
'Tis sweet to remember her. who once
And though she is absent. is Just as
dear.
Rest. sweet spirit, cTfIpRun. Tfft,
You live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED SISTER. ANNA r. STEW
ART: NIECE. ADELAIDE.
JEFFERSON. OLIVIA II; In memory Of
SON., who passed away eleven years
ago TODAY, October "a. 1912
Memories of YOU grow more precious
RtHHH 4afM2Bot: HHR crrEsT1Nr' TONY AND
DAVIS. DONALD. In memory of DON:
rest october "a. 1861.
Sleep on, dear Donald. and take your
rest.
AUNT BIRDIE s HATTIE iT AND AND sHpNEY SD RsS
DONALD DAVIS. who departed this life
two years ago. October "a. 1851.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That ne so soon in death would sleep
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
/ have suffered since lost you,
Life has never been the same.
If all the world was mine to give,
To see the face of my dear boy
Come smiling through the door.
God gave me strength to bear it
And courage to. meet the blow.
Eut what 1t meant to lose you
This world will never know.
YOUR MOTHER. HATTIE SUTTON. +"
GERACI, FRANK. In loving memory Of
our beloved father, FRANK GERACI,
WHO passed away twenty-six years ago
today. october "A. 1927.
Let Us think of him today.
Sleeping, resting. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect ,I peace ,,hs he awaits Us s-,, all
KIBBEY. LOIS MAY. In loving memory
MAY KIBBEY. who departed this life
sixteen years ago today. october "a.
1887.
A bud that the Gardener gave US.
pure anu lovely
He gave her in our keeping
To cherish undefiled.
But Just as it was opening,
To the glory of the day:
MOTHER: DADDY. SISTER AND
MARTIN, KATHERINE s. In sad but
RXTgsRS 9XXTns nsRoFy % 9qT desr Sso passed
nrtn-
Der "a. 1888.
No one knows how. much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
HER sfsTEss Isl hsseI ANS RSef hRorHERs sef ifR
PERKINS. WILLIAM CRAIG. In loving
LIAM LIAM Ssd5s, SES5a PEKk1Ns; isss who passed
How lonely | am.
CORA MASON KANTz.
SPARKS. LAURA B. In loving memory
mother, LAURA B. SPARKS, who de
parted this life one year ago today.
october "a, 1862.
In our memories you will linger forever
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
STEWART. HELEN MONT. In remem-
6rance F, 81 ON our daHghtsT w1tseF ho ahd
departed this life four years ago to-
day. october "a. 1949.
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping. resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
THE FAMILY.
STEWART. MATILDA. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the beautiful memory
of our devoted mother, MATILDA
STEWART. who left us one year ago
today, october "a. 1852.
door swung briefly open
And a loved one slipped away:
Slipped from life's dark shadows
Into eternal day.
Rest in peace your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep, your race you have
You have zone where those who love
viii be coming one by one.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Patrick J. Taft, S.,
Lawyer and Former
-NRA Official, Dies

Patrick j. Taft, SIS, Washing
ton attorney and former National
Recovery Administration official.
died Thursday on a business trip
to Springfield. Mass.
A native of Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. Taft has practiced law here
for many years and recently was
associated with Kenneth Dobson
Miller with Offices at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue. He lived at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. Taft was graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School in 1925 and later at
tended the National Law School
here. At one time he was district
sales representative for the
WillyS. Overland Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Government 10 Take
No Steps in Strike
Al JET Plane Plants
By james Y. Newton

The Government today decid-
ed against an immediate crack
down on a strike at plants of the
North American Aviation Co. de-
spite the fact that production
has been halted on the new su-
personic jet fighter, the F-10O
and other important Air Force
planes.
Nearly 10000 North American
workers at Columbus, Ohio, and
half dozen plants in the Los
Angeles area walked out yester-
day in dispute over wages and
other working conditions.
There was speculation immed-
lately that because of the high
priority of the aircraft North
American was making the Gov
ornment might seek an 80-day
Injunction against the strike un-
der the national emergency sec
lion of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Settlement Hoped For.
Federal mediators refused COM
ment but other officials indicated
that the effort will be made to
ride out this strike" This policy
was adopted in the belief that
there would be a settlement with
a shorter strike than if the Gov
ernment postponed the issue for
80 days
Air Force officials described
the situation as an emergency,
but no one would say that it was
a national emergency, at least at
this early date. One official said
that Taft-Hartley undoubtedly
would be used against the strike,
If. for example, the Korean war
were still on.
Besides the supersonic plane.
North American makes F86F
Sabrejets and trainers for the
Navy.
The workers, represented by
the C1O United Automobile
Workers. want a wage increase
of % cents an hour, severance
pay, a pension program, the
union shop, and a master con-
tract covering all North Ameri-
can plants. They struck after
the old contracts expired.
Part of Big Struggle.
The company has offered a
wage boost of four per cent,
about six to eight cents an hour,
improved vacation arrangements,
liberalized health and welfare
plan and some other benefits.
A union official said the strike
was part of an industry wide
struggle between unions and the
aircraft industry. He said the
UAW had selected North Amer
lean as the opponent in this
struggle and that contracts with
other companies would be held
in allegiance until the outcome of
the struggle. The UAW and the
AFL Machinists Union represent
nearly all aircraft workers.
Last spring the Government
never did crack down on a To-
week strike at a General Electric
Jet engine plant near Cincinnati,
despite the fact that jet engines
had been in critically short sup
ply. The UAW eventually lost
that strike after putting pressure
on the Defense Department to
intervene.
Federal mediators have taken
part in the North American ne
gotiations, but were unable to
push through strike-averting
settlement.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Eggs Get 10 Tests

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j. (P.
Eggs get 10 tests as a part
of the Hunterdon County egg
layin gtest. The 70 in this
case stands for interior quail
ity"-a major item in the year.
lAg contest.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

this situation arises out of North
Americans refusal to meet the
wage and contract standards al
ready established in comparable
industries which also do aircraft
work"