davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
2 Street d zsh

0ihsr Dogs $50 s06 Pm
mems sweaters
All wools in fancy coble
knit or ploin. Sleeveless. e.
Many colors, sizes. Linn
tied quontitys
mems felt hats
Sizes 7, 7Ks, 7A. Col S.
ors. New styles.
mems jackets
Limited selection. Cot @T
tons, royons. Broken
sizes.
mems sweat shirts
Limited. selection. 56 to
As.
mems leather belts
Perfect quoIity. q &H
Sizes 29 to "A. - TOR W
mems nylOn shirts
lrreeulors. Limited seIec- %1
tion. Sizes l4K to II v
in the group.
mems sweaters
Limited selection.
Broken sizes.
flannel sport shirts
Limited selection. Broken
sizes. Washable.
boys jackets
lrreeuIors, boys cotton &T
popIin, Sizes s to l6.
Limited quantity.
mems shirts
lrreeulors, dress
and sport shirts. q %I
Cotton, royon StoF~
fobrics. Limited
selection.
mems shoes
lrreeuIors, broken sizes.
Leothers, compositions.
mems shorts, shirts
IrreeuIors. Sizes a.. e.
80 to so in ~ for y
group.
mems SlacIxS
lrreouIors. Broken sizes. 81
Royons.
mems dress shirts
Perfects, irreeulors.
White, eolors. Cottons. 81
Limited selection. broken
sizes.
mems sport shirts
Perfeets and irreoulors.
Cottons and royons. Short &H
sleeves. Sizes small,
med. large.
lOng-sleeve shirts
Perfects and -irreeulors,
long sleeves, cottons and 2W
royons. Small. medium
loree.
mems jackets
Perfeets and irreeuiors.
Woist and hip lengths; 91
Upper front. Cottons,
royons.
mems robes
lrreeuIors Of famous &1
moke. Assorted summer
colors, styles, sizes.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Clsbe Rd. & Wilson elvd.
Mony Thurs. &En. 1880 -e:30 RM
Oihsr Days 10 An 10 3 PM
Evening star., 1953-03-29
: THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH
I, ID

bamboo shades
Imported slot shades,
complete with pulIeys.
80" wide. g. drop. Not
urol. green.
plastic chair pads
Printed ruffIe pIostic @M
kitchen chair pods. Red, y
green, gold.
sofa pillows
New, plump printed ro- c.
on SOTO pillows. Squore, -
cotton filled.
pillow cases
Seconds cotton @ G.
Percole. White. - for W
Washable.
hath mat sets
Cotton chenilIe-Iid cover, G.
matching rug. Assorted W
coIoFs.
pillow ticks
Seconds. Feother proof. y
some with Upper.
wash cloths
IS: IS ;;::,, :;::::: ST.: i: :: 6
table covers
sa:s,4"' s';st o''''''. n for 81
tea towels
imported color " 81
fuI eottons-lint TOT
free.
mattress covers
Full or twin size contour
plastic mottress covers.
Wdsh doy sewers!
bath towels
Cannon seconds.
20"x40" size. a. c.
Many coIors. 4 - for "
to q customer.
muslin sheets
First quality. White.
72xlO8. Limit z.
venetian blinds
Assorted sizes. Some e. a
damaged. Some incom-
plete.
maple chair covers
Assorted coIors. Two G.
cushion style. Royon, cot a
ton knitted fobrics. -
odd chair. covers &
Cotton fobtics. Pillow g.
covers missing. Limited
quontity.
tailored curtains
Royon moquisette. so" g.
wide to the poir. II" W
long. Ivory. Pr.
EayOn curtains
i,I.ss;s;:' sSs iSss; Ivory, q for
net curtains
Cotton and roYon beacon e.
net. II" long in ivory
color.
cottage sets
Manufacturers eIoseouts, s.
oil full size. Cotton.
mylOn curtains
lneouIors. NyIon mar e.
quisettes. Limited quon-
tlty. 30" and SO" long.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WASHINGTON
printed drapeS

printed dl.apeS
Seconds, royon fibre e.
, "Lustron'' printed dropes. "
"a" long.
fiber. shade
Seconds. paper fiber win
dow shades in ivory, c.
white. Perfect rollers. "
SO" wide, $40" long.
cotton blankets
Seconds, assorted plaid CT
eolors. Washable. Fit W
most beds.
sIipcOver fabric
Printed cotton.
SO" wide. Sec ~ O.
ds. Cotton yds. y
twill and peb- - u
Bile crepe.
faille valamceS
cIoseouts ond O.ST
seconds, royon. - TOR "
49" wide.
traverse rods
Stondord window size O.
adjustable 28" to 45". y
All netol. Ivory colors.
plastic drapes
Irreeulors Of fqmous c.
make. Printed plastic. y
2K2 yards long.
bath towels
Seconds, Con-
$;;s:;s$ 5: ssssssI e 'sss':: ss's':: Il ter$l
chenille spreads
Seconds. Washable. Full G.
and twin sizes. Limited y
quontity.
chair. sIipcOvers
One Of q kind. Many &W
coIors.
Cannon dish cloths
Absorbent. long - &1
weorine. AS - for v
sorted eolors.
table covers
with a Damp g.. &n
slsth! ssao5a.; sizes S1or
PIostie. -
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Eoster dresses

Eoster dresses
Wide seIec-
s: f.: +: : y; ! !: !: 2 2..,sll
20, l6h to
24H.
Eoster toppers
lreouIors. Royon
fobrics. White and OO
coIors. Sizes II to. eOO
20, SO to a..
tots Eton suits
Royon ooboFdine. " OQ
Crest on ioeket. "oU
Sizes 8 to 3.
tots dresses
Prints and pos O $O
tells, eottons. - TOT :"
Sizes 3 to Ok.
puckered nyIon shirts
Sport style, white
and colors. Small. q %
med. large and ex- 1870
large.
Foyon toPpeEs
Well tailored, higher
priced, misses and CO.
Wonnen's. Lined. Sizes
10 to lS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

These are the dresses for spring! In
the lotest spring fresh coIors and
styles - Sizes for Jr. Misses and
Women. Royons, cottons.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
|l}:}131 I x

nylOll tE'icOt briefs
Elostic leg, oil
nyIon trieot. q. &1
Small, medium, - TOR v
large.
beach sweaters
Women's cotton terry &1
cloth cordioons. Assorted
coIors.
denim shorts
Women,s solids. O..ST
posteIs. Sizes 10 - foF "
to Is in group.
Easter millinery
Huge selection Of straw: CT
cloths sewn broids, flower "
trims. All eolors and sizes.
WOInen'S bras 8
Samples and
disco ntinued ~ e.
styles - vorious - for "
$,,aae Gok.;~e
cotton anIkletS
se%bfs sia.: 8 ss''Gr: se Fl: n for$
nylOn hose
Thirds, women's
sheer nyIons. a ST
Sizes 8k to - TOT v
loh.
WOlnen's handbags
Plastic roxon foilles. e.
Many styles, eolors. Plus v
tax.
slippers
African rubber soIes,
variety cloth uppers. 81
White, coIors. Small, v
.o-I;,,rn >,..l .l.,1n
Evening star., 1953-03-29

mems sport coats
Limited selection Of sport &H
and leisure coots. Broken W
sizes 36 to a..
boys dungareeS
Denim. Limited quonti- e.
ties. Broken sizes
boys knit shirts
Perfect quoIity. Grew
necks, short sleeves. &H
Small. medium and large v
sizes.
boys briefs
Cotton knlts, O.SH
elostie woist. 81 for '
w q sho Bile,
small. medium and large.
boys polo shirts
IrreeuIoEs, 81
combed cotton, - TOT v
boys paianaas
Perfeets and irreouIors, 81
sonforized cottons. Solids, "
foneies. Sizes a 10 l6.
boys dress shirts
lrreoulors cotton brood- CT
cloth. Whites, solid "
ecIcrs. Sizes 4 to l4h.
bOys' sport shirts
Irreeulors, famous moke. H1
Cotton and royons. Short "
sleeves. Sizes s to l6.
boys sport shirts
lrreeuIors. long sleeves.
Sizes 4to Is.
girls suits
Limited quontity!. Irree. e.
ulors. assorted styles. "
to ] 4 in group. Royons.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Thirds. AK 0$T
36", stopdnrd ~ TOR v
ssize. lAs }sEa3s - 4
mems IlndershirtS
ss!'s2; f"',' s,2.. & & 4 so'$l
to So.
mems T shirts
Nylon neck, O s..$T
eombed cotton, OD"
irreeuolrs.
mems shorts
Boxer style,
snop front. Cot. "s.S
ton. Sizes % to A'
a.. Celors.
mems socks
Royon and cot
ton Anklets, -. G.
solid coiors. ~ tor v
Sizes 10 to l3.
mems sport shorts
Royon fobrics, boxer J:
style. Solid coIors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Two Big Construction Jobs Nearing Completion At Boea Cca Field
County Warranty Deeds Show
Decline; Sales Mostly Small

TIE numher e warranay deeas
&c fls n the ofiies q Csznfy Cierk
kan Adams tAis past wesk shswed
. eseliss. Mosuy thsy ssre small
talss. inelnalEg parcels 81 bay 81
ION land a. Marathon and nig
fine key.
he deeds were:
Tea acres q Moarax Coaaiy
lad were sd b. NJ. and Mrs.
lvar Axslson cf Dads Cuunty g
Iullas a. S,rassmaa. q Mani. Coz
go
GeorEe J. Ramssy. e Dade
ooansy. sod SIS acres e MouFos
0ounty land % Mr.. and MFt. nen
beskia. q Mani Ior $3.50.
Land near EliIa and Pear SIS
uas sd tor H.ms b. Mr.. and
hrt. 1ose n. Decardenas Il Moa.
ros County 10 NJ. and Mrs. Jadd
crzxls. Of io2 Eiisa 81.
Eghsy acres a Monree County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

flgllnr stalioa Il F.rst s. and
Roosevelt Blve.
The next largest building permit
vas issued 10 ~. AID Mrs. I. n
Wlson 10 build . Sio.@e CHS resi'
denee at ssii Eag,s 81
Ogher building Prints issued
during tke week weFs:
4. craysoa. az Duyal 81. IA
build an additioa b TIE hoase,
slice.
n. p. Mayes. iioa Washingioz
81 70 build an ad3aion 70 tha
house and . KaFade. SEQ.
nc. Harris. ISIS Seminary 81, q
pour . eoacrste siae. Se.
A. Mulberg. breaa surh.
Mary waliersoa. sxi AShs s.. d
build an sddiiion % Ne earaes
soo.
J. Torres. Sc Lsalsa, 10 baild
q eoncreae block ienes. 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

HOUSTON. Tex. N-Msyor Roy
HofheinE aaked Eioustonisns 70 sub.
stituas ceuFtesy Coz eurtsy neKt
wednesday when Ereetina King
Pau and Qassn Frederlka of
Creeee.
~cood taste ard rropsr Fecosni.
ten of dsmoeratie siandards Die.
tata nat there be ~ eurtxies, .
TIE mayer said
What 10 the proper saluie3
Hofheinx recommends:
"How O. y0a CO.."
"welcome De- TexGa."
''fi0wdy, pardBer.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
Plans Call For
Finishing Hangar
By Feb. 1 And
Warehouse Dec. I
o. oaals saateR
Rel Gssais ndiaar

Two Of the bigges; con.
struetion jobs In Key West
history are nearing compile
ton az the Naval Air sta
ton.
The jobs are the $780,
900 fleet maintenance hang
ar and the nearby aviation
supply warehouse that viii
cost about s40o. 900.
Cdr. J. c. Luppens. Gee.
USN. resident officer In
charge Of construction. today
outlined the progress Of the
work.
coastruetiOa Il TIE be hansar
began Feb. n. iss1. n ID estimated
nat h wsll BE- eompletsd b. Fsh. I
81 ssHi pear. rAs Hangar 10 "a
isss losg and IL feet w.ds. aank.
ed q each side by . lsan-to Or
offiess ard shops. These hring Ne
overall dimensions q tbe kangar
buliding 10 ga feet BY 30 feet
ne building l. Il rssnioreed eoa-
crete vita exterior walls of mason-
~. ne structural steel area thai
covers ne hangar AREA has . Epaa
Of IT1 feet with . maximum height
q - feet above the floor. Preeasl
conerste panels. two and . hall
BY an feet. are beng lad ever the
structural steel areh b form ne
rool. Henry c. Beck and Co. oi
ktlania. are ne eoutraeiors ior Ne
Hangar.
ne eraesioa of TIE arch "a q
srieky proesdwe. Eaek q TIE nins
steel areAes are fahficaied IN tie
secsiens. A crane paxkS ~ oae
seetion While TIE s1eel h fastened
b ons Il he ahutmemls VITA Q pm
thaa ID four inehes IN diameter and
six 20 eight inches lsaG.
Al this time. ne arxh laeeflon "a
attached - he sbutmeni only Fl
TIE bottom. -
whlle q crane holds mis- section
n posliion. anether crane peas 20
ne ether bali Il ne arch. Then
cones TIE toh a matehing boltine
ne two ssctions together e ths
eeuisF. Ths two halves are bulied
toaesher oniy - Ire tsp.
When Ell nine q TIE arches ere
In place. the preeast eonerets roof
slabs are laid. Then the lover
parts II TIE arches are boiled %
Resher a ne eenter ard TIE top
eannsctisas are made % he shui.
meats 81 each ed q the arches.
TIE nearby warehouse. being
butt b. she Trieste Construelion
Co. q Deiray Beach. 10 . rid
irams structure Il reinforeed COO.
crete. n q expected that this
hullding will be flashed about De.
eember 4.
This bullding h 80 feet ~ 80
fest and % feet high. n Il huilt as
the center protioa q Q eofool
warehouse. Tee huGidlngz. each
1oe feet hy 90 feet. can be added
later 70 bring TIE warehouse 10 9
fnn GO feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
City Building Permits Show Drop In Week

=. D. Holland. isos Isah s.. b
build stairs % . sur dsek. 90.
A. Golbers. Isl2 Ashby s.. %
build . porcA ROT. SO.
George Gomea. III Ncrsh Beach
I'd. 10 scresa . poreh. 80.
Maris Mosa. $40 ssmouaon. 10 re-
pair q frunt perch. tiso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

lard uas soid ~ NJ. and Ms.
kay l. Parser. a. Dsds counly,
b Good Lanas. e Miami. iaF
nm
J Frank Roherts sd - les
and q part q . third en- Re Cop-
psfi key % NJ. and Mra Arman3s
Fsruandsi. SIS WhiieAsaa 81. Or
N@
NJ. an1 Ms. Wliam H smilA.
II MomFoe Coantf. sid twa kav
Vet lois % norUthy g. Yosng and
SispAea y fouag. 81 e ttle IftA
81 kry West. fur ti1sa
Charisx 1oppino and Snaa. he.
SD Sio<k lsland % NJ. an MrA
CeorEe =. Toppins Coz u.noa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

CITY bulldlng permits are lag.
glnK. 0nly q doaen were taken OF
IN the past week. MoSt Of those
were Dor small ishs. ne biggest
being enc Cor s1aooo. N was taken
cut BY ne Sunshine Construction
q Key West, Inc, 10 bald . CHS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14
AWARD TO TRANSFERS

Los ANGELES R-lonve neek.
pfesiteaa e lhe AL Inisrnalioaal
TaAmNlnrs Nasan. hna received lhe
CITY a. HOPE linspltal's TeFxh
Award ~ hnmanllaruaE eifnFis -
uhanlm haalah an9 welfare siand
ardh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-14

The tenmslnFa nnioE anve ne
Cry e Hope . sioo ooo eheck and
annuuneed opening II q nationmide
eampalgn = raise fTsa.oaa Cor sup
poAt - L. nanproia haspllal In
neaHhg DuartR.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Truman Credits Green
With AZ Convention Role
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-The
late AFI, President William Green
played a hitherto undisclosed
part in the nomination of Harry
S. Truman for Vice President at
the Democratic National Con-
vention in 1914, Mr.. Truman
said yesterday.
II went to- Chicago to prevent
myself from being nominated for
Vice President of the United
States" Mr.. Truman said dur
ing memorial service for Mr..
Green at the AFL convention
here.
Mr.. Green and the man who
was to become President upon
the death of Franklin D. Roose-
velt had breakfast together. and
Mr.. Truman said Mr.. Green told
him:
You needn't try to make any
impression on me. My organiza-
ton and myself are for you for
Vice President. and for nobody
else, and we are going to stay
that way"
And they did" Mr.. Truman
said. Il never forgot that con-
versation."
Before the memorial service
began. Mr.. Truman was given
a resounding 58-second standing
ovation by the AFL delegates.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Strike Of Meat Packers
Threatened at Convention
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-An i'm
minent strike by both AFL and
CIO workers which could tie up
the Nations entire meat produc-
ing industry was threatened
yesterday at the AFL convention
here.
The unexpected announce
ment was made by Patrick E.
German, secretary treasurer of
the AFL Meatcutters and
Butcher Workmen, from the con-
vention rostrum.
Mr.. German mentioned no
date but said the executive board
of his union has authorized one
final effort to reach an agree
ment with major packers. Con-
tract negotiations have been un-
der way since July /, and with
the Swift Packing Co. since
May II.
The AFL union has been
working closely with the CIO
Packinghouse Workers, he said,
in campaign to obtain wage
increases and other benefits for
the meat packing induStry's
10000 union workers.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

26 participants, twice the usual
number.
There has been considerable
speculation about whether Gen.
Eisenhower will call on Con-
gress for sharply increased de-
fenSe outlayS to shield this ccun-
try against any surprise attack.
Both Senators Hunt and Will
liamS said they oppose a ma
tional sales tax.
Senator Williams said the Re-
publicans have made remarkable
strides in bringing Government
spending under control, He said
he was hopeful of achieving a
balanced budget even with the
10 per cent income tax cut and
elimination of the excess profits
tax. which are due December 81.
He emphasized, however. that
he is opposed to cutting taxes
if it means a continuation Of
deficit spending and an increase
in the national debt ceiling.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
LOST

BEAGLE, small female. blaze face,
white ts,Sp spot on hip DOWIeEEsd Answers
Wsrd W 1H1s Crescent 81 AqS 1SeM ''' vienna 5 Fs-
BEAGLE HOUND. female; vicinity of T.
Tsrd. nOlJ JE. S-sls6' as 0Huf'H' va Fe
BILLFOLD. black. tuesday Sept 90,
With drivers license and other papers.
BRIEF CASE. Return to WILLIAM HAR-
RIS General Electric Co. Suite l0l4
Wyatt Bldg. Wash. D. c. 25'
CHANGE cha PURSE, black with 2 rings
Hospital: reward. OIL. 4-7677. IS
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. blond
strayed from 1lth and 6 sts. ne. Wed,
Sept %. Reward. Ii 4-O697.
COCKER sPANEL p Bn,y AKc anfTeTs
male, IS mos, disappeared 9:30 am
Sept, 80, vic, sherman and Carol aves..
ak9ma aenSe Ampe psFk reTard Mar {o6 GSun6T pe.se m
esn IA, 92sss6 or III. ! ses47i. LG2hH' pesS Mss
DACHSHUND. male, red-brown: vic.
GbtTSIr CGibatTTSsImont. Zones; Zones ans. to Willie
DOG. male, reddish brown with white
reward. Call La. 6-OSO3. 80
DOG. beagle hound, in Arlington: dark
Dse Dfown Oh PACE Eo,,SI Snte tip on tail name
Gay W. va: reward. Cali JA. 99SSac58,
afer 6 pm. -25
DOG. male. beagle. tri-colored, wearing
collar; boys pet. 201 Dogwood Ia
koma Park, Md: reward. JU. 9-a327.
DOG, black and white. male, part wire
haired; vicinity 40l5 Ga. ave. NV;
collar With tag No. Va. 1885, reward,
RA, 3-3SI6. -26
DOG, brown, mixed breed, large fox
lost Sept s. 8: reward. @ II Phone hone EN- M 1857.
GLASSES, pair, Mon. morning. Wool
TSTar worth s on TN st. GS- nv - nTHe ease May
Eye sts. Please phone RE. 7-2317, JU.
9-lO73.
LIGHT CANE. bone handle, left in Dia-
% %mond CAB TSesday morning: reward
ss oR ss 5snd gRsa sPIns B Re. sS
ward. JU 9-2362. -25
PIN, large D. A. r.: lost Non. night bet.
18th and Mass. NV, and 4th and R. |:
No Ne, ls49se nkeSs11 keTard AP. E 7-3a1s after
$50. ~
SCHNAUzER CARRIER, small, black, :
mos, male: ans: to Pat a 90 vic. Of
GEORGETOWN: reward. EM. 2-9045. -
money and valuable papers, on Ga.
and Alaska bus; keep money as re-
ward; return other contents. Call IA.
SWEATER, chld'S, red; pink buttons,
emblem: vic. Barnard Sch; sentimental
value Reward. RA. 6-S620.
WATCH, ladys Bulova, rhinestone brace
let Thurs: ThursdasHE RsTsSd' 5gxsS ST 3-64oo'
WATCH, Witnauer. lady'S, white gold,
vic. 11th and 18th, on F NV, SakS'
store: reward HO. 2-21SS. -25
FOUND.
CAT, long haired, orange, female. about
8 mos. old. Vic. 18th and S SITS. NV.
Must identify. NO. 1920.
COCKER SPANIEL, black with red col
lar; vicinity Colesville rd. and Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md. ~. 1885,.
FOX TERRIER, male: In MontS. County.
Phone L0. 5-1617.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Jenner
Continued From First Page

NNOillllueQ from F1ISt Page.J
United States delegate to the
U. N, told the subcommittee
yesterday he hoped to upset the
U. N. decision affecting IL
American employees of the U. N.
fired for refusing to answer
questions about communism but
who were later ordered rein
stated or awarded cash indem-
mites.
CriticizeS Tribunal.
Mr.. Lodge said the reinstate-
ment and awards order was
made by a U. N. tribunal in
Geneva, Switzerland, composed
of foreign lawyers" and having
no American representative.
These individuals (the law
yerS) were making decisions of
great interest to American pub
lie opinion without having an
understanding of that public
opinion" Mr.. Lodge said. add
ing:
Il intend to do all I can to
resist it tthe verdict) in the
coming session of the General
Assembly. The General Assem-
bly, has the power to overrule it
and I would not be surprised, in
fact 1 am optimistic. that we
can find grounds to justify the
General Assembly in overruling
il "
Evening star., 1953-09-25
u. NJ.
Continued From First PageO

Continued From First PageO
the project because of internal
political dissension.
He also told Mr.. VishinSky that
"the French government wishes
to affirm here that it will pursue
its relentless efforts to solve by
negotiation all the problems that
now beSet Europe"
Pleas for Meeting Increase.
Mr.. Schumann spoke as pleas
for high-level meeting between
Russia and the West mounted in
the Assembly.
Such pleas are not new in the
U. NJ, where little nations in the
past have begged the Big Four
to get together. What is new is
that the pleas this year have
come so early and so often-in
the opening sessions.
With fewer than 20 countries
left to speak, U. N. officials hoped
to get the formal statements out
of the way by Monday, then
start the political committees to
work on such issues as Korea,
Palestine. disarmament and Mo-
rocco-Tunisia.
Big Four meetings-to seek
agreements on Germany, Austria,
Korea and other issues disturb
ing the world, have been urged
by delegates from countries with
wide political and geographical
distribution.
Iceland's Thor Thors, summed
up the argument for the AS
sembly late yesterday.
He quoted recent statements
by President Eisenhower, Brit
aims Prime Minister Churchill
and Russia's Premier Georgei
Malenkov to support his con-
tention that disputed issues could
be settled.
When they all seem to be
seeking to get together, why
don't they?" Mr.. Thors asked.
THAT the world must know, it
demands to know"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
AFL
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
consisting of himself ana four
AFL top officials to supervise the
new longShoremen's union, which
the AFL hopes will take over
most of the ouSted ILA's $4,000
members.
Besides Mr.. Meany, members
of this committee are AFL Vice
Presidents Dave Beck. William C.
Doherty. President Al Hayes of
the Machinists union, and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Paul Hall of the
AFL SeafarerS' International
Union.
Also coming up today was a
mo raiding" agreement with the
CIO, which was due for delegate
approval.
The agreement tentatively
worked out by AFL and CIO
leaders to outlaw raids" be-
tween the rival federations re-
quires approval of both organ
izations' conventions before it
becomes effective January /.
"Raiding" is the union term
for efforts to get groups of al
ready organized workers to switch
allegiance from one union to
another. The pact is regarded by
union leaders as necessary first
step toward an AFL-CIO merger.
Some Not to Sign.
An important qualification of
the agreement, expected to be
approved both at today's AFL
convention and at the CIO con-
vention in Cleveland in Novem-
ber, is that it binds only those
AFL and CIO unions later
signing it.
Among AFL unions which
have indicated they may not go
along are the Teamsters, Car
penterS and Pattern Makers
unions. Several CIO unions also
have been cool to the idea. But
AFL and CIO leaders hope the
pact, once in effect, eventually
will be indorsed by all unions.
The agreement would commit
all subscribing AFL-CIO unions
for a two-year period to put any
''raiding" question up to arbi-
traitors, whose decisions could be
legally enforced in the courts.
Truman at Rites for Green.
Former President Harry Tru-
man participated in convention
memorial services yesterday for
the late AFL President William
Green. Mr.. Truman said he could
always count on support of Mr..
Green and the AFL during his
administration.
"I have come to that age" Mr..
Truman said, when I spend a
great deal of time attending the
passings of my good and true
friends. 1t is not a pleasant situ-
alton"