davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

sorry unionism, as 1t now operates
in Australia's largest and most in.
dustrIalized state, has made the
trade unions instruments OF state
policy and deprived them Of their
status as voluntary associations.
Can authoritative statement in
the Australian Catholic diocesan
press last November said that the
New South Wales plan Of compuI-
sorry unionism did not warrant an
official Church pronouncement.
Meanwhile arguments pro and con
we're voiced in Catholic circles.)
The Catholic Worker protested
especially provisions of the new
law which obliges unions to accept
members. ii said: Because we
firmly hold the view that unions
cease TO be trade unions when they
lose the right to regulate admission
Of members as the internal man
agement of their affairs, We oppose
this new industrial law.
The Worker said unions have
hitherto claimed the right TO ex-
clude undesirables, and union rules
have almost invariably contained
provisions conferring on the union
executive the power to reject ap-
plications for membership for rea-
sons which vary from union to un-
ion.
That power" the Worker de-
clared, was originally adopted to
exclude persons whose characters
made them undesirable, but latter
ly some unions have invoked II to
exclude persons whose political
views or activities as union sabo-
teurs are considered to represent a
danger to the union.
The Worker asserted that now
any person can obtain admission
tc . union, no matter how bad
his industrial character or his
tory may be. II said the new Act
also restricts the power Of the
union 70 espel its members. Hifh-
sFfo, il recalled, ell unions had
the power subject TO strict COM
pIisnee with the rules Of fhe un-
ion and the requirements of ma
turai justice, TO expel a member.
Under the New South Wales Act.
union proposing 10 expel . mem
Der must give him % days notice.
The member affected may apply TO
the Industrial Commission for an
order restraining the union from
eXpelling him. Pending the com
missions decision the union can
take no further steps in connec-
ton with the proposed expulsion.
II is obvious" the Worker com
mented, that there may be cases
where . difference of opinion may
exist between the union commit
tee on the one hand and the In
dustrial Commission on the other.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Miss Barbara a. Barkhurst, a
junior at ST. Francis de Sales
High School, Newark, is the first
place winner for the Newark
District in the 1854 National
Employ the Handicapped Essay
contest. This is the sixth annual
essay contest to be sponsored by
the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped. As Newark district
winner, Barbara is automatically
entered into fhe state contest
and from there has a chance 10
compete for the national prize OF
of $1,000 and an sll-expense paid
trip to Washington, DC. Miss
BsrkhUrst is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barkhurst, IS
Columbia ST.. Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Quoting literally from the Holy
Father, the National Catholic Vel
fare Conference and public stats
tics, Father Edward Hogan, Sd, di-
rector of the Social Order Forum,
New York, told parishioners of st.
Ignatius Loyola here the following
facts:
Cost of living figures for city
workers made at the direction of
Congress show the need for a min
imum of $4,000 for a family of
four in a city like New Orleans.
The figure is just over $4,000 in
New York.
The figuring is tight on these
estimates, he said. Husbands are
expected TO bring their lunches,
and entertainment such as NOV
les is figured at about once every
three weeks. There is no pro-
vision for paid schooling.
Recently" said Father Hogan,
"about 100000 non-farm families
had an income of less than $1,000 a
year. Another six and one-half mil
lion had incomes between $4,000
and $4,000 a year. Notice that these
were families, not individuals"
The priest then quoted an Off
cial statement from the National
Catholic Welfare Conference de-
claring that the average male work
er in a large city '.can support
properly only his wife and one
child"
To Refuse Takes Courage
Remember" said the Jesuit,
that frugal, hard-working families,
determined to cut expenses TO the
bone, are faced by the whole power
of American advertising. A man
may not be trying to keep up with
the Joneses, yet it will take extra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

terlal creation. as We perceive II
through our sensory faculties, is a
very good thing to have around.
DR.. Baker has been on the facul-
~ of the University of Dayton
since 1947. He previously taught at
ST. Mary College. California. and
at Nazareth College, Michigan.
He received his B.A.. Ma. and
Ph. d. degrees from the Universi-
ty of Notre Dame His doctoral dis
Sertation was on the Thomistlc
Theory of the PoSsions and their
Influence on the Wiz which con-
tainS some matter found in Father
B0ulogne's book.
Dr.. Baker has had few articles
and book reviews published in
philosophy journals and has given
several book reviews in and
around Dayton. He is a member of
the American Catholic Philosophi-
cal Association and Of the Philoso-
ply Section of the Ohio Colleges
Association
The review, TO take place in the
Little Theater of the Columbus Cal
lery OF Fine Arts, was arranged by
Miss Marie Nerny, chairman Of
Critics Forum, and Miss Mary Lor-
etto Zuber, Mrs. A. A. Eilers. Miss
Rose Rorquer, Miss Barbara Sigar
and Mrs. Roger Swepston, commit
tee members.
DR.. John GaIlen will be chair
man Of Thursdays session.
Tickets may be obtained from
of the Columbus Circle
of the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae. sponsors of
Critics Forum, and at the Cathedral
Book Shop. 205 z. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Mexican Diocese
Starts W eekIv Paper

GUADALAJARA, MeXico-(NC)
All 10000 copies of the first issue
of new official weekly newspaper
of the Guadalajara Archdiocese
were sold out here in matter Of
hours. Called Trjbatna, the publiea-
ton was launched by Catholic Ac-
ton with the support of local bank
ers, merchants and professional
men.
In a statement in the first issue.
Archbishop Jose Garibi Rivera
stressed 1.-The great influence of a
newspaper that desires to uphold
truth and to improve the moral en-
vironment of the community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Second Critics
Forum Lecture
Set Thursday

DR.. Richard Baker, associate pro-
fessor Of philosophy at the Univer.
sity of Dayton, viii be the speaker
at the second in the current series
OF Critis Forum lectures, at 8:15
pm, Thursday.
DR.. Baker will review My
Friends the Senses" by Pere
Charles Damian Boulogne, O.P. In
his book, Pere Boulogne insists
with the Church that man is q un-
ion Of body and soul, and that ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

LYONS, France-(NC)-Canada's
famous Flying Bishop" Archbish-
op Gabriel Breynat, 0,MI., of the
Titular See of Garella, who lsbored
among the Eskimos and Indians of
the far North for half century,
died here at the age of 86.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

MADRID-(NC)-A special thin
paper edition for air-mailing to
America was inaugurated here by
Eoclesia, organ of Spanish Catholic
Action. The lightweight editions
will consist of 20 pages each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

as to whether the circumstances
are such as TO justify the expul-
sion And wherever such differ.
ence exists it will be The Commits
sions view which prevails. not the
unions.
The result will be, IN such .
case, that the union will be saddled
with member il does not want,
but cannot expel. In other words.
state unionism of the Soviet type
will have become a fact"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

motion picture. He said his deci-
sion was based on point of law
rather than whether or not the
movie is immoral.
The decision. he said, was made
because there was no immediate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Largest Class
.WillBeCapped
AT Mt. Carmel

Gaping exercises for the largest
class in the history Of the Mt. Car.
mel Hospital School Of Nursing will
be held tonight, Mar. 10, at 3 pm.
in the Reception Room of the
nurses home. Msgr. John ". Kerri-
gan, chaplain at Mt. Carmel, will be
the convocation speaker.
These students entered the
school on Sept. 9. 1853. and have
just completed the preclinicaI peri
cd in the three-year program at Mt
Carmel.
Immediately following the exer-
cises. a reception will be held for
the students and their parents.
Students to be capped include:
Phyllis Bailey, Patricia BoeEe. Lynn
bO9ga. Barbara Jo DeNhursf Jaag Dotter
sylvia Farmer. Rita Ann Gfbboney. Sc
GInghst, Jane r. Gleich Carol Herdericls.
Janice Hyer, CAROL Johnasom. Dorothy
t.ampaans 8aegQeiyH Mitchell Derz 0ddi
sae Patton. Jean Riteer ard Shirley Wes-
Icy all Of Columbus.
Beatrice Bass ard Msrleme Maneinf. cir
eieviIle; Mary Couitrsp. Chf1ifeothe: Nsry
Lou Cochran ard Nenoa Leou. Caledonf u /:
Margaret Ackerm8n. ErederIezsown Vir-
giuia Ames and shirley MidzIey. Nj. sterl.
ing Annette Bernerf. Margaret DALEY and
Barbara huk0r. Steubeawflia.
Elnor Billman Grove City Mary Eliza
beth Bowes and Barbara Lee Forrest.
Lancaster; Virginia Harris and Dolores
stiers. New Lexington Janis Dorsey ard
Gloria Gemzer. Mansfield Nancy Martin
and Mary v. Radcliffe. Newark. shirlev
Van Meter and Msriiyn Warner. Della
Anna Mae Ferguson and Evelyn TAYLOR.
West Jefferson; joyce Petit and shirIev
vincent. Warrington CHI: Mary CAROLYN
Wells, Nj vernon Joan Hold. Center
burg; Mary F. Jefferis. Bsrnespiiie. Pa
trieia kennedy. Zanesville Nancy 10 Cole
man. Marysville.
Marie Carter. hechauicsburg CarcIvn
sbian, Marion Joann Fox. sugar Grove .
Lenior Gilieu. Weliston Arlene Fre.d T.
North Baltimore Audrey Ersoz, Fostorfs /.
judith lawson WheeIersburg. Maureen
&argraf Corning; Nanette Martin. Jzrk-
son: Esther Powell NJ Gflesd. Donna
Roash, 1iddleport; Mario Wagner. Pedro /.
Phyllis J. Wells, Logan. and Rita Will
man Republic.
Anna Marie Bet Washington. DC.
Virginia Coata, Parkersburg. West Va
and Lola Toller, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Social Justice Struggle
Still With Us In [ is.

NEW YORK = (NC) - Jesuit priest here took the oc-
cason of Sunday to dispe what he called the wide
spread that all Americans willing to work prosperous
and that poorer people well off and need
al consideration"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Illinois Court Upholds
Ban On French Line

CHICAGO = NC - The Superior Court here has backed
Chicago Police ban on French Line Judge Frank NJ.
Padden refused to issue injunction overriding the ban
requested by RKO Studios producers of the condemned film
Judge Padden reached his decision without viewing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Compulsory Unionism
Law In South Wales Hit

MELBOURNE, Australia - NC - The Catholic Worker
magazine here strongly criticized law enacted bv the
Labor government of New South Wales which requires ali
workers TO belong to trade union
The independent Catholic monthly charged that compul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
PART AND FULL ROLLS

100 SO. YDS. IL FIT. BLUE
AND GREY LEAF, reg. 7.95;
So. I'd. ----------. - 4.5O
ITO SO. YDS. 9 FIT. BLUE AND
GREY LEAF, reg. 7.95; So. yd.,
$50
81 SO. YDS. 9 FIT. POWDER
BLUE LOOP COTTON, reg.
7.95; SO. yd.----4.9 5
6514 so. YDS. 9 FIT. GREEN
LOOP COTTON, reg. 7.95; so.
1903 so. YDS. IL FIT. BEIGE
CARVED, reg. $50; 50 yd.,
sos
100 SO. YDS. IL FIT. ROSE
SCULPTURED WILTON, reg.
9.95; So. yd. ------ 6.95
4315 SO. YDS. IL FIT. NILE
GREEN PLAIN RAYON, reg.
9.95; so. I'd. --- 6.95
so SO. YDS. IL FIT. HONEY
BEIGE PLAIN WILTON, reg.
9.95; SO. yd. --- 6.95
go so. YDS. IL FIT. GREY
SCULPTURED WILTON, reg.
9.95; so. yd. ---- SOS
ITO so. YDS. IL FIT. BEIGE
SCULPTURED WILTON, reg.
9.95; so. yd. -------------6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Prince Georges 10 Study
Jones Point Bridge Plan

The Prince Georges Commits
sioners will name a committee to
investigate the feasibility of
Jones Point Bridge and whether
its construction would benefit
the county.
A motion to appoint seven
member study group which
would report within 80 days was
approved by the county COM
missioners at Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
Commissioner Daniel A. Abb
bolt, who offered the motion.
suggested that the committee be
made of engineers, business men
and civic leaders and that three
of them live in the southern sec
ton of the county. They will
serve without pay.
The commissioners indicated
that the committee chairman
they will select will be asked to
choose the remaining members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Churchill Finds 1t Difficult
To Hear Resignation Query.

Mr.. Churchill. adjusting the
device: II don't want to miss
anything"
Mr.. Fletcher, resuming: mo
doubt we shall be receiving some
distinguished enlightenment very
shortly"
Mr.. Churchill. grinning: ut is
a delusion."
Mr.. Fletcher: 1--WE shall all
know how to interpret that ora
cular interjection."
There has been persistent Cos
sip in the House and outside that
Mr.. Churchill planned to resign
after Queen Elizabeth II returns
in May from her royal tour. Pre-
sumably his successor would be
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
or perhaps Chancellor Of the
Exchequer r. A. Butler.
Though some politicos and pa
pers think Mr.. Churchill ought
to quit. many Laborites have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
New York Firm Awarded
Vepco Cost Survey
BY The Associosed Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-The
State Corporation Commission
has retained Ebasco Services,
Inc, New York. to make a cost
Of service study Of the Virginia
Electric & Power Co.
sec Chairman w. Marshall
King, in announcing award Of a
contract to the New York engi-
neering Arm, said the study
would begin Immediately.
Vepco has been granted higher
rates on electricity beginning
March /. In approving the in
creases. the commission called
for the cost of service study to
determine whether certain cate
gorieS of customers will pay a
fair share Of the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 27.- Prime
Minister Churchill tuned up his
hearing aid last night. grinned
puckishly and issued q denial
ut is a delusion"-to rumors
he plans to resign within the
next six months.
Laborite Eric Fletcher prodded
Mr.. Churchill, now in his 80th
year. into making the statement
in the House of Commons. The
exchange went like this:
Mr.. Fletcher: I'VE are en-
titled to know what the tnten-
tions of the government and the
Prime Minister are. Can we be
left in suspense like this?"
Mr.. Churchill. leaning for
ward: 81 am sorry. I did not
bring my hearing aid"
Christopher Soames. the Prime
Minister'S Son-in-law. came to
the rescue with the hearing aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

15x17 GREEN SCROLL AK
MINISTER, reg. 1850 224.50
12x17.1O GREY TWIST, reg.
POI 75 149 20
12x14.4 LIGHT GREEN
TWIST, reg. 214.50 $780, 1895
9x2S.6 GREEN EMBOSSED
WILTON, reg. 317.50 - 1880
12x17.1O FOAM GREEN
TWIST, reg. 264.50 --- 1880
15x1O.8 BEIGE HEAVY
TWIST, reg. 247.50 -- 1880
12x17.6 BEIGE SCULPTURED
WILTON, reg. 1880 1850
12x12 GREEN MODERN LOOP,
reg. 284.25 -.--------1 1895
15x14.5 APPLE GREEN EN-
BOSSED LOOP, reg. 245.75,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

1872 SO. YDS. IL FIT. POWDER
GREEN HI 10 LOOP, reg. 995;
SO. yd. ------------- SOS
81 SO. YDS. IL FIT. NILE
GREEN PLAIN RAYON, reg.
9.95; SO. yd. ----- Sos
6419 SO. YDS. FIT. GREEN Hi
LO LOOP, reg. 9.95; SO. yd., 1885
81 SO. YDS. 9 FIT. GREY Hi
LO LOOP, reg. 9.95; 50. yd.,
600
6s SO. YDs. Is FIT. GREY
SCULPTURED, reg: 11.95; 50.
yd. 1875
Sc SO. YDS. Is FIT. FOAM
GREEN TWIST, reg. 1895; 50.
yd. ------ ----. 1875
80 SO. YDS. IL FIT. GREY
CARVED WILTON, reg. 1895:
so. yd. - $780, 8.95
81 SO. YDS. IL FIT. BEIGE
SCULPTURED WILTON, reg.
1895: 50. yd. sos
los SO. YDS. IL FIT. MAUVE
18th CENTURY, reg. 14.95;
so. yd. ..--- $3.50 S.95
80 SO. YDS. 8 FIT. BLUE LOOP
EMBOSSED, reg. 1895; So. yd.,
SOS
seh so. YDs. 9 FIT. GREEN
LOOP TONE ON TONE, reg.
1895; 50. yd. ------------lO.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
: Diener's Offers You Nationally Recognized;
Carpets at Give.Away Prices!
ROLL END REMNANTS

15x13.8 GREEN AND BEIGE
LEAF, reg. BOATS --- 1880
12x18 GREEN TEXTURED
LOOP, reg. 329.50 --- 1880
12x17.S BEIGE HIGH PILE
PLAIN, reg. 1880 1850 1880
12x18 GREEN TEXTURED Hi
10 LOOP, reg. 329.50 1880
15x12.4 ROSE QUARTZ
SCULPTURED, reg. 1895,
1885
l5x17 GREEN SCROLL TONE
ON TONE. reg. 1850 1880
1O.11xS GREY, reg. 322.5O,
1880
12x21.9 BEIGE TWIST, reg.
304.50 -.- -... 209.95
15x17 DAWN GREY HEAVY
TWIST, reg. BITS $500 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

I2x15 BEIGE CUT PILE COT
TON, reg. 1880 ------79.95
l2x14 EMERALD GREEN CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 148.40,
1895
12x9.9 PEARL GREY HI LO
LOOP, reg. 134.95 -- 1895
l2x1S CHERRY RED CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 1925.
$3.50
l2xl4.9 RED CUT PILE COT
TON, reg. 1890 ~ $3.50
I2x15 CHAMPAGNE CUT PILE
COTTON, reg. 1880 $3.50
15x8.2 GREEN SCROLL LOOP,
reg. 252.81 -------- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Save $500 So. I'd.
Heavy Loop Pile
WILTON BR0ADLOOM

Its sculptured leaf
Green and else
design will lend it
self to any decor. IL a
widths in Chaille
Grey. or Meadow
Green only.
Res. S11.05 50. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

15x9.6 GREEN LEAF TONE ON
TONE, reg. 1895 $3.50
9xl2 BEIGE TWIST, reg.
1880 1895
l2x12 GREY CUT PILE COT
TON, reg. 1870 - 1895
9x2O.6 PEARL GREY CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 164.75,
$3.50
l2xS.lO GREEN CARVED WILL
TON, reg. 164.95 -- $3.50
12x9.2 ROSE LOOP TEX
TURED, reg. 174.50 114.95
9xl6.6 GREEN TWIST, reg.
1880 1850
12x14.5 BEIGE CARVED
SCROLL, reg. 174.50 ----l19.5O
12xl5 OLD ROSE TWIST, reg.
12x9.7 GREEN LEAF EN-
BOSSED LOOP, reg. 1875,
1880
12x2O.3 PEARL GREY CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 246.50,
1885
12x13.6 BEIGE HI LO LOOP,
reg. 1925 --- 1895
l8x7.3 GREY PLAIN VELVET
PILE, reg. 229.50 1885
9x37.8 HUNTER GREEN LOOP
COTTON, reg. 269.50 -. 1895
15x1O APPLE GREEN HEAVY
TWIST, reg. 1885 ----134.95
12x1O.6 LEAF GREEN SCULP-
TURED, reg. 201.50 -----139.5O
12x13.3 BEIGE TEXTURED
LOOP, reg. 234.95 ------13S.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

made it plain that despite their
opposition to Conservative poll
cies. they prefer to have the old
man in the drivers seat as long
as his party remains in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Save Up TO 60% on Fine Carpsting From
: The Nations Topflight Mills!
ROLL END REMNANTS

12x5 DUSTY ROSE HEAVY
TWIST, reg. $500 49, 24.95
/ 12x6.6 GREY EMBOS SED
LEAF, reg. $3.50 -- 24.S5
9x6.9 GREEN SCULPTURED
FLORAL, reg. 82.11 24.95
12x6.11 ROSE LOOP TWIST,
reg. 107.30 2.95
SKILL GREY AND GREEN
LEAF SCROLL, reg. COTS, 24.95
12x6.6 DAWN GREY TWIST,
reg. 88.4O -29 $3.50
12x7.lO GREY FLORAL AK
MINISTER, reg. BATS - 1896
9x8.3 APPLE GREEN TWIST,
reg. 1898 ----- -- 1886
12xS.8 GREEN FLORAL AK
MINISTER, reg. 1896 1895
l2x7.l1 GREEN FLORAL AK
MINISTER, reg. 1896 - 1895
9xS.6 BEIGE LOOP TWIST,
reg. 97.58 81. so
| l2xS GREY AND GREEN LEAF
SCROLL, reg. 1896 34.95
12x7.9 OLD ROSE TWIST,
reg. 104.15 1895
9x7.3 GREY LOOP EMBOSSED
WILTON, reg. 105.65 1895
12x8.4 OLD ROSE Hi 10
LOOP, reg. 125.40 ---A.5O
12x7.9 GREY HEAVY TWIST,
reg, 1850 - 44.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

12x7.S HUNTER GREEN
HEAVY TWIST, reg. 1925,
1895
9xl2 ROSE LOOP COTTON,
reg. $3.50 --------7- 1895
15x7.7 BEIGE HEAVY TWIST,
reg. 1880 -------- 51.95
12x8.2 EMERALD GREEN CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 70 so, $3.50
15xS FOAM GREEN, reg.
1oo.5U 04.5U
12x9.4 ANTIQUE IVORY CUT
PILE COTTON, reg. 94.50, 1896
9x15.5 CHESTNUT BROWN
CUT PILE COTTON, reg.
1Oa.5o 1896
12x8.4 ROSE LOOP EN-
BOSSED WILTON, reg. 159.45,
$685.
15x7.4 GREEN SCROLL LOOP,
reg. 231.90 --------------74.5O
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
5000 Workers Plan Strike Against Pan American

NEW YORK, R-Some 5000 ground and flight service workers have threatened a strike against Pan American World Airways.
 The CIO Transport Workers Union said Friday the employees had voted overwhelmingly for a strike to back up contract de- mands which have been under negotiation since April A.
 Union demands include Is cents an hour more for maintenance employees, $65 a month additional for flight service workers, and shorter hours and overtime for flight service employment.
 The union said flight workers currently get from S342 to $417 monthly, and the others up to S2.41 an hour.
 The service workers include stewards, stewardesses and pur- sers on planes, and mechanics, in- spectors, cleaners and others en- ployed on the ground. They are employed at major cities through out the United States and over seas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
M ULLlN e
 WITH M JILL E R
By edas M. Muller

With spring cleaning upon us re. member it's sometimes profitable to clean out that old trunk in the attic, or that old box in the basement Let. ters, books, documents, etc., which to all appearances seem worthless are often thrown out. This makes many items scarce and sought by collectors. Perhaps you have buried treasure!"
 Here's an outdoor hint that may prove helpful: Before using coffeepot over grill or campfire, rub soap over the sides and bot. tom. You'll have no problem washing soap, soot and stain off afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
RADIO PROG RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:00-Fred Waring 1O:3O-Personal Album 10:451Curt Massey 11:00-Bi1l Ring 11:15-Morning Melodies 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Strike It Rich 12:O0-At Ease 12:15-Today's the Day 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Lum and Abner
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Let's Go to Town 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News
 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Last Man Out
 8:00-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Junior Miss
 9:00-Groucho Marx
 9:30-Six Shooter 10: :00-American Music Hall 10:301Bob and Ray 11:O0-News 11:15-Sports Final 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Wednesday
NOME FIELD

Wednesday 6:26-Sign On
 6::3O-Smiley Brunette 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:00-Fred Waring 10: 30-Personal Album 10: 45-Curt Massey 11:0O-Bill Ring 11:15-Morning Melodies 1:30-Music from s. Amer. 11:45-Dude Martin 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Today's the Day 12: 30-Platter Parade 1:00-Lum and Abner 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2: 2:15-Johnny Mercer 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game lqe without notice.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Monday

Monday 4:05-Baseball Game 6:00-NeWS 6:15-Sports News 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Stroke of Fate 8:00-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Father Knows Best 9:00-Arthur Godfrey 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 10:00-Gordon MacRae 10: 30-Bob and Ray 11:00-NeWs 1:15-Sports Final H. :30-One Night Stand 12: 2:00-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
 Tuesday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Smiley Brunette 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway 9:30-Coffee Concert
 (AFRS program sc