davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25

posed to compulsory arbitration.
Mr.. Groner said the present
provisions of Taft-Hartley for
dealing with emergency situa-
tions should not be changed.
This machinery provides for an
80-day court injunction against
such strikes.
Opposes Union Shop.
The chamber witness also op-
posed any form of compulsory
union membership, including the
union shop which is permitted
under Taft-Hartley. He asked
for a Strengthening" of an en-
ployer's right of free speech in
discussion of union matters with
employees: complete overhauling
of the National Labor Relations
Board, and Tightening of anti
Communist provisions of the
present law.
In addition to swearing that
he is not now a member of the
Communist Party, Mr.. Groner
said union officers should be
made to tell whether they were
ever members of the party. He
said the chamber has no objec-
ton to requiring the non Com
munist oathS of employers las
well as union officers.
Wants Closed Shop.
Woodruff Randolph, president
OF the international Topographic
cal Union, told the committee
yesterday that the Taft-Hartley
law should be amended to bring
it into line with the old Wagner
Act which placed no restrictions
on unions.
Mr.. Randolph recited the diff
culties the printers union has
encountered since the passage of
Taft Hartley in 1947. He urged
particularly the lifting of the
ban on the closed shop, under
which worker must be a union
member before he can be hired.
The witness said a vast ma
Jorlty of employers in the print
ing industry, including news
paper publishers, favor legaliz-
ing the closed shop.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Cole Reported Yielding
On Atom Chairmanship
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Representative Cole, Republi-
can, of New York was reported
today to have yielded his claim
to the Craftsmanship of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee in favor of Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican, of
Iowa.
The committee arranged a
seventh meeting today for an
attempt at organization. The
first six ended in deadlocks be-
tween Senate and House mem
berS over the Craftsmanship. The
last previous one was held Feb
ruary 26.
A source close to the commit
tee, asking not to be named, said
Mr.. Cole has decided to yield his
claim in belief that the con-
tinued stalemate is not in the
national interest. The commits
tee keeps tab on the Nations
atomic program. u #
House members have contend.
ed the Craftsmanship should he
rotated between Senate and
House, and that a Senator has
always held it. Representative
Durham. Democrat, of North
Carolina has been acting chair
man since the death last summer
Of the former chairman, Senator
Brien Mcmahon, Connecticut
Democrat.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Witness Charges
Some Unions Use
MOnopoIYPoWers
BY james Y. Newton


The United States Chamber
OF Commerce charged today
that certain labor leaders and
powerful unions exercise mo
nopolistic powers" over the
economy and urged action by
Congress to restrain them.
Powell c. Groner, Chamber
vice president, cited the opera
tions of the United Steelwork-
ers and United Automobile
Workers, both big CIO unions,
as examples of labor monopo-
lies. He testified before the
Senate Labor Committee which
is considering revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act.
He said unions which seek to
close down whole industries, or
large Segments of industries,
should be made subject to anti
trust laws or denied the facili-
ties of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, or both.
Mr.. Groner said it probably
would require a separate statute
to make unions liable for anti
trust prosecution. But so-called
"monopolistic" unions could be
denied service by the NLRB
through amendment Of Taft
Hartley.
Hits Identical Demands.
He said the presentation by
an international union of iden-
tical demands to competing en-
ployers, and the setting of COM
mon expiration dates in con-
tracts with employers. are evi-
dences of monopoly operations.
But Mr.. Groner did not ask
for a prohibition on industry
wide. or wide, bargaining
where employers agree to it. He
said that many examples exist
where such bargaining has been
carried on harmoniously and in
the public interest.
The witness took issue with A.
J. Hayes. head of the big AFT
Machinists' Union, who had ad-
vocated before the House Labor
Committee the use of compul-
sorry arbitration as a means of
handling o-called national
emergency disputes and strikes.
Compulsory arbitration" Mr..
Groner said, whether in ma
tional emergency situations or
elsewhere, and whether in a full
scale or some lesser form, must
be recognized, and opposed, as
the end of true collective bar
gaining"
Decision Would Bind.
Mr.. Hayes suggested a plan
under which the President, after
deciding that a dispute posed
serious threat to the Nations
welfare or safety, would appoint
an emergency board" to hear
the case and recommend a set
tlement. The board would ir1-
clude an equal number of pub
lie, labor and industry members.
Decision of the board would be
binding on the parties.
This marked the first time a
leading union official had sug-
gested compulsory arbitration
as a means of settling a ma
jor labor-management dispute.
Almost universally, both indus
try and labor leaders are op-
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Woman From Peru Wins
American CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. Virginia Puccio Clark of
2606 North Lexington street, Ar
lington, who came to this coun-
try five years ago from her
native Lima, Peru, and liked it
so much she decided to stay, was
made a United States citizen
Wednesday in Alexandria Fed
eral Court.
Mrs. Clark, %, whose husband
is Philip w. Clark, market re-
search specialist with the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
came to Washington in 1948 to
visit an uncle, Col. Guillermo
Suero. former Air Attache of
the Peruvian Embassy here. The
Clarks were married in 1850.
They have year-old daughter,
Carmen.
Mrs. Clark's former nation
ality was listed as Russian in
an account of the naturalization
ceremonies in yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Frustrated Policeman
Found Shot 10 Death

A man who wanted to be a po-
liceman was found shot to death
last night in his apartment in
Villa Heights, Md.
Prince Georges County Police
identified him as Frank Venell
Passeno, III. of 1859 Fifty-fifth
avenue, Quincy Manor apart
mentS.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson said Mr.. Passeno, 81, left
f1ve-page note telling how de-
Spondent he was that he could
not find job in the police work
that he loved.
The not recalled happier days
when he was military police
man, a deputy sheriff in Texas
and a store detective in Lans-
burgh'S here. Sergt. Pearson said
Mr.. PaSseno had been working
recently as Capital Transit bus
driver. He quit last Friday.
Detective Pearson said Mrs
PaSSeno and their 21a-year-old
daughter had just left home last
night for movie when they
heard shot and rushed back to
the apartment. There they found
Mr.. PasSeno Slumped in a chair,
dead of a wound in the head. A
.38-caliber detective special re-
volver was found in his lap.
Sergt. Pearson said q final ver-
dict is being withheld until a
few loose ends are tied together
in the case"
Evening star., 1953-12-18

for passport fraud was com.
muted by Roosevelt in 1912.
after Browder had served IA
months in Federal prison.
The only time she was in the
White House, Miss Adams said,
was in 1889 when she and two
Swarthmore College students
went there to lobby for liberal
cause. She added that she never
met Browder until he was freed.
Miss Adams, a descendant of
Presidents John Adams and John
Quincy Adams, was an art in
structor at Swarthmore College
in Philadelphia from 1884 to
1941.
Miss Adams, who telephoned
her statement to newsmen, said
she would have commented
sooner, but she was away from
her home and did not hear about
the testimony.
II have nothing on my con-
SCIENCE" she said.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Query on Free Speech in China
Confused Says Red Ex-Editor

Givens Of New York, represent
ing the Students for Democratic
Action. asked Starobin:
II want to know, and / want
you to answer. if I would be al
lowed to have the same right to
speak in a Communist country
as you have here"
Starobin said, "You put the
question in a confused way"
He went on to say that it was
perfectly true that in China to-
day there is very little discus
sion of the right to throw out
the feudal system. The issue,
Starobin said, is not whether
the Chinese have the right to
speak. They are building q new
society as the result of a long
struggle, he said.
Therefore you must not chal-
lenge their right to their way of
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Communist Party" and as the
link between the presidential
Office and Browder.
Lautner testified that Browder
took orders from the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet.
Miss Adams, 54-year-old pri-
vate teacher of art who lives
in this Northern New Jersey
community, said that when
Browder was serving a prison
term she was active in civil
liberties group in Philadelphia
that eSpouSed his cause.
During World War II, she said,
she relayed a message from Mr..
Roosevelt to the then New York
Mayor, Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
that Browder would be released
from prison on his birthday if
a scheduled rally in his behalf
was Cancelled.
A man, whom she described
as a White House contact with
minority groups. gave her the
message.
BroWder'S four.year sentence
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 49,
University of Wisconsin student
leaders headed a lively rebuttal
session last night after a talk on
the campus by Joseph Starobin,
former foreign affairs editor OF
the Communist Daily Worker.
Starobin's appearance was
sponsored by the university
chapter of the Labor Youth
League. There were some 225
students in his audience.
Smokers and undertones ac-
companied Starobin's voice as he
made various points, but a full
chorus of booS and Kisses greeted
his pronouncement that the
central idea of the men in
charge of American foreign
policy" is making war on Russia
and China.
In the rebuttal session Dick
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Miss Adams Denies
She Took Roosevelt
Orders 10 Browder
By the Assoeia,sd Press

MAHWAH, N. j., Dec. 18.-
Miss Josephine Truslow Adams
denies she ever served as a link
between the White House and
Communist Party leader Earl
Browder. as Government wit
neSseS have testified.
In her denial last night. Miss
Adams said she was IAN obscure
and humble artist" and mot a
Communist" or "a mysterious
cloak and dagger figure"
Government witnesses named
her Tuesday at a Washington
hearing by the Subversive Activ-
tiles Control Board. John Laut-
ner, one-time Communist Party
functionary, said he knew Miss
Adams "as a member of the
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Korean Couple Indicted
In Huge Pusan Fire
By the Assoeiutsd Pres.

PUSAN. Korea. Dec. ia
young Korean couple who al
legedly started a multi-million
dollar fire here by accident No
vember 81 were indicted today
by the Pusan district prosecutor.
Ko II Nam, 25, and her huS-
band, Ho Do In. q, were ar
rested by police soon after the
fire which leveled downtown
Pusan killing 4, iniuring 1O2 and
making homeless $4,000.
Police said the fire started
from a charcoal burner which
was left unattended while Ko
II Nam was visiting a neighbor.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

doing things, by whether they
can speak," Starobin said.
The audience would not let
this constitute his answer to
Givens. There were shouts of
Answer yes or no."
Starobin hesitated. eyes" he
said. "of course you would have
the right to speak. The ques-
ton is whether you would
want to-"
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Sweden Producing
Jet Attack PIune

STOCKHOLM.-A new TOO
mile-an-hour jet plane is now
in production at Linkoeping. 1t
is an all-weather two-Seater at
tack plane known as the A-32
Lance.
Air Force Spokesmen say this
plane, operating from a central
base. can carry its armament Of
bombs. rockets. automatic guns,
and "other modern weapons" to
any part of Sweden's 1,250-mile
coastline in less than an hour
in any kind of weather.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

HE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 40
10,
Evening star., 1953-12-18

LlSt OIL + dmOuS
Make Gifts
for HER!
r Famous Duchess Simulated
Pearl Necklaces, ChokerS,
BarOqueS-many styles, 81.
n Wool Stoles with metallic
thread, $S.95 to $1O.S5.
q Symphony Silk Scarves, 81 to
$3.95.
q "CorO" Rhinestone Jewelry,
81 to $4.95.
n Rainshedder Coat and Match
ing Umbrella, $22.S5.
u Umbrellas, twO-tOne and plain
black, $3.95 to $7.95.
q FOwneS Cotton Gloves host
of cOlorS, $1.95 to $2.95 pair.
= Handmade Slippers, pair $3.95
and $4.95.
n Bur-Mil Cameo Hose, pair
$1.15 to $1.65. >
n CIausSner NylOn Hose, three
pairS-bOxed, $3.50. .
n Embroidered Quilted Robes
and Pajamas, $1O.98 to $17.98.
q Sleep Ease NylOn Pajamas,
$5.95; Busters to match, $8.98.
q Joan Iris Lounging Pajamas,
quilted jacket-satin trousers,
$1O.98.
RI Beautiful Lingerie of Nylon
by Rogers, $2.95 to $14.95.
= Wonderful Handbags, 50 to
$25-pluS tax.
q Pastel and white Leather
Jackets, $3.50.
n Jet Black or Contrasting Sep
arateS-tOps, $5.SS; swirling
skirts, $S.9S.
q Zephyr Wool Cardigans-jew-
ell trimmed, $10.98.
Il And a Wonderful Selection of
Misses and WOmen'S Coats
and DreSSeS-Many at Special
Clearance Prices!
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR FRITZ HERMONS

Palmer ElkS lodge will be the scene of reception July q for MT. and Mrs. Harold Fritz Her mon who were recently married.
 The Hermons were married in the Presbyterian Church in An chorage. Rev Bruce Groseclose performed the single ring cere- mony July 2 before gathering of friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Guests were present from Palmer, Anch- orage and Wasilla.
 Fo~ her wedding the bride wore an attractive rose-beige colored Orion suite. Diagonal buttons trimmed the suit top from should CT to hem with matching buttons on the cuffs. The coat hem fell in a slight flare. Her accessories were light lavender and her flowers an orchid corsage.
 Mrs. Harold Anderson of. An chorage was her sisters brides. maid and wore tailored pink suit with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of white carna- tions.
 The brides brotherin-law, Harold Andersen was best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Hermon came to the Territory two years ago from Seattle The bridegroom has lived in the Valley since 1885, having come here from Lawrence, Indiana. He conducts local bulldozing business. They are making their home at Beaver Lake.
 Friends of the couple have been invited to attend the reception, scheduled for nine o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

on camp which is to be held Aug ust g to August 12 at Kings Lake Then we copied the All pledge to memorize. Refreshments were served following a gab session.
 Bureau Beavers
 The All meeting of the Bureau Beavers was held at the home of Betty Jo Wendt July 27. The girls in sewing brought their skirts to be graded. There was no demon stration in baking. In our busi- ness meeting we again discussed our fair booth.
 After the meeting was adjourn ed refreshments of chocolate chip oatmeal cookies and Kool-Aid were served. After the meeting a committee of five, three boys and two girls, and our leader Mrs. Roscoe went into town to the Extension office to look at some All magazines to get ideas
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
4.H N E " s
Butte Boys

Our June 27 meeting was held at the home of Mrs. I. M. Sand vik. Vice-president Richard Free nan called the meeting to order as President Dean Parks was ab- sent.
 We gave the pledge and heard the treasurer's report. Dean was the only person absent. Next we discussed what we would do with our money. We couldn't decide between set of boxing gloves or a basketball. 1 gave demonstra- tion on hoe sharpening. Richard Freeman volunteered to give next weeks demonstration. Richard also brought refreshments. Roddy Yohn promised to bring refresh ments next week. We sang songs and after the meeting we played basketball.
 Jerry Gallagher. reporter
 Thimblettes
 The meeting, of the Thimblettes All club was called to order on July 23 in the Extension Craft room. Our dicussion was chiefly
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30
CONSERv NATION
 NOTES

Ray Chapin, state soil scientist for the Soil Conservation Service in Washington, is in Palmer this week. His visit is for the purpose of inspecting soil capability sur veys being made in the Territory He will also assist in correlating survey information with soils work being done by the Alaska Research Administration under Dr. Allan Mick.
 At the present moment George Woodruff, Duke Womack and Harold Allen of the Soil Conser- vation Service, and Neil Micheal' son of the Alaska Research Ad- ministration, are making soil survey down the Little Susltna River. aAsz&
 Aerial reconnaissance show strips of possibly good farmland soil from one to three miles wide lying on either bank of the river. These strips extend from Huston to the mouth of the river. The surveyors are mapping slopes, denth and texture of soil, cover and degree of wetness. This ln- formation is placed on aerial photographssand will be available to the public through the Soll Conservation Service office Tn Palmer. Plans are to cover the entire area between Knik and the Susitna River with soil surveys as soon as the area can be made accessible for survey parties.
 Soil capability surveys are an important phase of the services provided through the Alaska Soll Conservation District. The Ter ritorial Soil Conservation Board has felt since the beginning ot the conservation program that these surveys were the basis of good agricultural development of the Territory. As of the persent time the west side of the Kenai Pen insula, the Matanuska Valley, Fairbanks area and the land ad- iacent the highway between Fair
 banks and Big Delta, is mapped
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

Members of St. MichaePs Altar and Rosary Society will hold their regular bake sale Saturday, August 1 at Bert's Drug store from 10 am. to 3 pm. An assort- ment of home-baked goods will be offered for sale.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

for our fair booth. The committee was Teddy Braze, Brad and Judy Inman, Betty Jo Wendt and Romney Burke. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Romney Burke August 3.
 Romney Burke, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

This information has been se- cured through the Alaska Soil Conservation District. It's yours tO l1Sp
The frontiersman., 1953-07-30

for today's level pathways or rough, rutted byways . plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. And you'll see beauty that belongs wherever you may drive.
 When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealers, you'll understand why it is worth more when you buy it :. worth more when you sell it. You'll agree that here, indeed, is the New Standard of the American Road!
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Apply ALBAN TOWERS HOTEL, |
300 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
hELP-DoMESTIc

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for
elderly lady. in new home. Falls
Church-Annandale area; no bus; live
out, Call after $50 pm. JE.
for IL elderly folks
in lovely nursing home; Sl35 per
mo-; pleasant pvt, rm. JU. 5-5l6g.
COOK AND G.H.W.-No laundry; sal
airy dependent on experience; up
stairs rooms with own bath: refs
reg; liye in; Box Ass, Star. 80
bath: refs. req. no laundry: fond
OF children: every other Sun. and
"a day Thurs. of. S25 wk. OIL
COOKE -G.Hw.-Rehned middle aged
white woman; live in or out; must
be good cook for adults; S25 wk.:
ref. CO. -5-2223 go
COOK AND G.H.W.--Good plain
cook; must live in: other help en-
ployed; S25 week. DE. 2-1649. 1920
cOoK-d.hw.: top salary, stay sew
eral nights; nice home; city refer
ences. WO. 6-71S0. ---22
COOK, to prepare dinner for working
mother; 81 pm, 5 days q week;
81 hY. American University Park
area. EN-. 3-s0s9.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

AGENTS FOR REAL ESTATE, part
or full time; car and willingness to
canvass our only demand; comm.
and advantages among the best in
town; POTTS REALTY CO., Lo.
ASsisTiiNTA AaSsiEii Il MIASaGER, IAlS;ilSE for readv-
to--wear store, exper., for coats,
suits and sportsWear; top salary.
Apply KOPY KAT. 713 H st. ne.
BEAUTICIAN, all-around operator.
male or female: top salary. J.
FRANK HAIRSTYLIST, JU. 9-5614
CARETAKER, white; no furnace fir-
ing: free 1-bedrm. apt. plus monthly
salary; part-time man and wife
Apply MIR. sCHMITz, 70l6 Greig
coUNTERMAS OR WOMAN. expert
eennseed. 4791 suitland I'd. suitland,
COUPLE, maid and ianitor chauffeur,
Ss5o Ssat rgF9 m9' AT sRt' aAds syal! SIG wk' re-
COUPLE, to act as supt. of small Sc.
apt. bldg; apt. rent, $500 mo-;
small allowance for services rem
dered Call ME. S-5402 Is -
HEARING AID TECHNICIAN, exper
on all makes. Well-equipped service
dept de9tir. Perm sTnar a3od,, G9od salsEy. once
HOST OR HOSTESS. refined. expert
enced, over 80 yrs, for high-class
restaurant. must be able to type
mennS eefins aqa Rox csSaieT sSaM h9qrs' IL
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN to work
8 hrs. night shift, 5 nights week.
Must have hospital laboratory exper
Apply DIR. KoNCELMANN, III
MxN-WGFE. NeE xGFf ave duck X" guide caretaker-
cook: priyil. hunt-fish, COTTAGE. E.
Shore, Md: eXper. guiding, boating
carpenter. run and repair engines;
VI around: guides house. fqrn.,
room, porch room. elec., refgr:: gas
stove, coal heat: mon. salary. Write,
giving age, eXper, ref, places worked
salary expected, recent snapshot, to
BULLER, s W. King ST., Lancaster,
PHoTosTAT OPERATOR - Haioid
per necessary. White. 40 hour, 5-day
Wk. Salary will depend upon exper.
Permanent Job. Company benefits.
S-5sO0. Mr. Conner, COOPER TRENT.
26"a Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. -2l
SOLOIST. for small Prote tan
church, near Silver Spring. Md. OIL.
PART TIME. exper;, white. man or
81 per hr. Call DE. 2-4293. 30
EXTRA CASH-Sen Xmas and every
da. cards Also Xmas imprints
stationery napkins and novelties;
MASTERCRAFT. sol 10th st. NV,
Wash !. D c. Dept S. DI 7-09O8
TWO-RM.. PVT. BATH APT, near
Falls Church. Va, in return for
ladys domestic, work in am. Man
sary. Gentle family. JE. 2-192O.
20
PEOPLE WANTED, white or colored,
to form part of a crew for house to-
house canvass. Fixed sal We train
you. No exper. nee. EX. 3-5611.
WHITE COUPLE, settled, as care
takers of apt. bldg, full time; main
tenance, cleaning, management; nom
drinkers: prefer nom smokers; 1st-
floor front apt. and salary. Apply
NASH. 1916 BRYANT St nc.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HELP--WoMEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Steady
work from home; excel. pay; pvt.
TYPIST OR STENCIL CUTTER.
RANSDELL. INC, $40 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. go
TYPlST, knowledge credit and COL
lection; steady position; good work
Box 20O-T, Star.
TYPIST, for bookkeeping machine.
will teach how to operate machine,
state phone number when replying
Box ct. Star -2I
be accurate: no short
hand; general ONCE work; 5-day
wk.: permanent; salary open. WILL
LIAM A. BROWN. 1928 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

T TYPIST-CLERK for accounting sec
ton of motion picture concern.
Must type so w.p.m. S2.950 yr. to
start. 5-dGy. 40-hr. wk. Annual
and sick leave privileges. Apply
Rm. 400, Tower Bldg. 14th and
K SITS. NV.
(whitel, 81 years, expert
enced; good pay and excel. working
conds.; day work and no Sundays.
Apply JULIUS CAFE, 1850 NJ st.
NV. on
MATTRESSES, exper. only, fun and
part time: good tips and trade, uni
forms furnished. Closed Sundays.
Apply COLONIAL KITCHEN, 2O45
INCONSISTENCIES. experienced.
Tor MICKEY GRASSO'S RESTAU-
RANT. Apply Mr.. Iorio. 736 l4th
Sn,v ST; n'W' between o and II am.
WAITRESS-Part time, IL It'll Q:
must be experienced; apply in person
only. SAXoNY BAR AND GRILL,
0U( "a. ave