davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Agreement Reached
In Reynolds Dispute
By the Associated Press

The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service said yester-
day agreement had been reached
between the AFL Aluminium
Workers Council and the Rey-
inolds Metals Co. on q wage dis
Ipute involving $500 workers.
Details of the agreement were
not Immediately announced.
Workers in Louisville, Richmond,
isl. Louis and Lister Hill, Ala,
had threatened to strike on July
81 but announced a postpone
ment because Of the death of
Richard Reynolds. founder of
the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Secondary Boycott
Charges Hit Peak
81 the Associated Presa

Employers complaints against
secondary boycotts shot to q
record height this spring, the
National Labor Relations Board
reported last night.
NLRB's quarterly report said
1879 complaints Of this type OF
unfair labor practice were re-
ceived in the April-June quarter
as against a previous high of "a
in the same quarter a year ago
Almost all the complaints arose
in the transportation and build
ing industries.
A secondary boycott is a device
for exerting pressure on an en-
ployer through a third party.
This is done, for example, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
RolIingwood PTA Head
Quits Over Integrotion

Continued From First Page
the resolution protesting the
executive boards action would
have carried.
He added that the Norris solu-
ton to the Lyttonsville problem
may not have been the best. :"
"Redistricting such as we (ex-
ecutive boardD had urged in our
letter of June II to DR.. Norris
might have been a better one, "
Mr.. Thompson said. He ex-
pressed the view, however, that
DR.. Norris decision had been
made in what che believed to be
the best interests of all the boys
and girls in the county"
Problems Could Be Solved
Mr.. Thompson said he did not
believe the Indignation would Gre
ate problems Rollingwood could
not have solved. He noted that
the school had classroom space
and talent--"a number of our
former teachers and doctors had
offered their services to help
work out such problems as health
and maintenance Of proper aca-
demic work"
Mr.. Thompson said it is still
not too late for our community
with its many fine citizens to
stage another crusade-this time
for human values" He said he
felt many residents had been
worrying about property values.
At the same time, Mr.. Thomp-
son said he would be proud to
be reelected to serve as presi-
dent of the PTA If 1t accepted
DR.. Norris proposal to enroll the
Negro children at the school for
one year.
II am confident that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
French Chase Bond
or Algerian Rebels

TUNIS. Tunisia, Aug. 6 (P.-
French troops pursued remnants
.of an 80-man band of Algerian
rebels today after killing Is Of
them Friday in a clash inside the
Tunisian border. One soldier was
killed and eight wounded in the
fight.
In Algeria, meanwhile, the
rebels attacked a rural police
convoy near Batna and wounded
five. The rebel losses were not
known. The fighting occurred
southwest of Kasserine, scene of
famous tank battles in World
War II between American troops
and the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Struck Textile
Plant Is Closed

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug.
(R.--The rike-bound Lincoln
textile mills were closed today be.
cause of what officials called
"lawlessness, terrorism, violence
and intimidation"
They also blamed local police
for not enforcing a State SUI
preme Court ban on mass picket
ing at the plant.
About 1000 members of the
Textile Workers Union of Amer
lea tCIO) struck July IS, in sup
port of demands for a union
dues checkoff system and arbi.
tration Of work loads.
The company yesterday offered
to discuss the dispute with textile
workers union headquarters al
Charlotte. N. c.
Discontinuance of operations
was announced today by ROLLS
ton w. Linscott. jr., president OF
Lincoln Mills.
I'VE regret to announce that
due to circumstances of law
Ilessness. terrorism, violence and
intimidation it has become
necessary that we discontinue all
Operations at our Huntsville
plant indefinitely" Mr.. Linscott's
statement said.
The plant has been operating
with a skeleton force Of about
100 men since the strike.
Mayor r. B. Searcy. who had
asked Gov. James E. Folsom for
State patrolmen to help police
the plant area. declined COM
ment on Mr.. Linscott's charges.
Union officials were not avail
able Immediately for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
u 5. Reds Hail
Big -Four Talks

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 R.-The
Communist Party of the .. s. A.
today hailed the recent Geneva
summit" conference as "a long
step away from mass annihila-
ton" and urged admission of
Communist China into the
United Nations.
The heads of the four great
powers concertedly have taken a
long step away from mass ami
hilation and toward the goal of
a peaceful co-existence." the
party declared in a policy state
ment by its national committee.
It asked IAN end to Washing
tons provocative and war-pro-
voking policy toward China" and
ITO the cold war at home"
1t said "the Wall street trusts"
will try to limit to minimum
the results and potentialities of
Geneva" and added:
"In this situation every Com
muniSt needs to be a construc-
tive force among the masses of
the people and their organiza-
tions-above all in the trade
unions"
The Communists called the
United States Government "pri-
marily responsible for launching
the cold war and the frenzied
preparations for a hot world
war" The statement said one
factor that made Geneva pos
sible was:
The ceaseless peace efforts of
the Soviet Union, the Chinese
Peoples Republic and the Euro
pean Peoples Democracies-ef-
forts which in the recent period
have assumed bold new forms
that have galvanized the entire
international situation"
Besides admitting Red China
to the United Nations, the state
ment urged creation of "a demo-
cratic, peaceful Germany within
q European security arrange
ment," a ban on atomic and hy-
drogen bombs and on nuclear
weapons tests. fullest cultural.
economic and social exchange
among all nations" and peaceful
settlement of the Formosn issue
in accordance with territorial
rights of Peoples China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Naval Commission Ban
Scrutinized by Thomos

The Navy generally gives Re-
serve commissions to all the
academy graduates. However. it
is not required by law to COM
mission them all. Two others
in Mr.. Landy's class also were
denied commissions, but for
physical reasons.
Mr.. Landy expressed conf
dence at his Bradley Beach, N. j.
home that the Navy would
change its mind "and give fa-|
yorable treatment to my appli-
cation for reconsideration"
He sent a telegram to the Bu-
reau Of Personnel appealing the
decision. but Secretary Thomas
made it clear that an applica-
ton for reconsideration would
not be necessary.
"He viii get a review whether
he applies for it or not" he
declared.
The public first heard OF the
Landy case Friday morning when
the athlete and would-be adj
miralty lawyer announced itI
himself. A few hours later when
his classmates raised their right
arms to take their oaths as
ensigns in the Naval Reserve,
he stood glumly in line with his
hands at his sides. But he re-
ceiyed his Bachelor of Science
degree, all his honors as the
second highest student in his
class of So and his Coast Guard
license as third mate in the
Maritime Service, as well as an
award from the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
RoundIy AppIauded
When he walked TO the plat
form. he was the only member
of the class applauded by an
audience which had been asked
not to applaud.
The mother. Mrs. Deborah
Landy. who works at hand sew
ing in a coat factory, said she
had "drifted into" the Com
munist party after the death of
her husband in 1887 "eut of
curiosity and loneliness. She ad-
mitted she still received the
Daily Worker. the party publi-
cation, but said she seldom looks
at 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ing together we could solve any
problem that might arise" Mr.
Thompson said. 81 know thai
every one of us would benefit
from the very modest contribu-
ton that we might make to the
solution Of a difficult problem
Others ResigninE
He identified the following as
joining with him in the mass
resignation:
Mrs. Virginia C. Street. secre-
tary; Mrs. Beatrice r. Knoll
chairman: Sidney s
Sachs, legislative chairman: Mrs
Elizabeth S. Moorhead. library
chairman; Floyd Taylor, civil
defense chairman; Mrs. Florence
D. Lavine, delegate to the Coun-
ty Council Of Parent Teacher
Associations: Arthur B. Cald-
well, chairman of the school
board of trustees. and Mrs. Edna
F. Tadlock, a member of the
board of trustees.
Mr.. Thompson said seven
of the executive board
were out of town and that five
others had decided to remain in
Office "in the best interest OF
the children"
Besides Mrs. Boone. those re-
naming in ONCE are Lewis B.
Sims, delegate to the PTA
County Council; C. A. Kalk,
chairman of building and
grounds; Mrs. D. H. Harding,
and Mrs. Jay Mount. the third
member Of the schools board of
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
|Adenauer Vows
To Back Allies

Chancellor Adenauer has told
President Eisenhower that he
can fully rely" on West Ger
many to support the Allies pro-
gram outlined at the recent &C.
Ineva Conference of the Big Four
The German leader wrote the
President on July Is and Mr..
Eisenhower replied August /. The
White House made both letters
,ublic yesterday.
Mr.. Adenauer expressed salts
faction with the results of the
Geneva meeting and thanked
the President for the great
part" he played in it.
ArduOus Period Seen
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and the
Chancellor agreed that the main
tenance of Western unity is vital
to lasting peace. The President
rautioned that the free world in
is quest for peace faces "a
,eriod Of arduous and continuous
agotiation."
In his letter. the Chancellor
aid he was impressed by the
United bearing of the Western
overs during the negotiations
18th the Soviet leaders.
Il believe that you can look
ack on the results of the Four
over Conference with much
'tisfaction." he told Mr.. Eisen-
over. 1.-The discussions without
oubt clarified the positions of
9th sides. The door is opened to
further negotiations. The West
can approach these negotiations
with closed ranks"
Cooperation Assured
Mr. Adenauer said that while
close Western cooperation will
be needed, II may say to you
that you can fully rely in this
matter upon the attitude of the
German Federal Republic"
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that,
I'VE must now look forward to
a period of arduous and con-
tinuing negotiation in the effort
to achieve the aims of peace and
justice for all men in an atmos-
phere which permits the growth
|of freedom.
Mr.. Eisenhower added that he
considered the reuniflcation of
Germany 'fof first Importance in
the process Of establishing foun-
dations for a lasting peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
By JOHN A. GILES

Navy Secretary Thomas. taken
completely by surprise by the
Nays refusal to give Eugene w
Landy a Reserve commission be-
cause his mother is a former
Communist. yesterday opened a
full. impartial and immediate
review" of the action.
Mr.. Thomas admitted that the
first he knew Of the matter was
when he read about 1t In the
newspapers while returning from
a speaking engagement in Provi-
dence, r. !.
On reaching here yesterday
afternoon, he went Immediately
to the Pentagon where he called
for a fun explanation Of the case
of the Merchant Marine Acad-
envy honor graduate.
But he told The Star that he
was not too surprised that he
had not been advised Of 1t
earlier
Big Operation
LAS you know, this is a big
operation and its decentralized
and things go mighty fast" he
said. But Mr.. Landy says he
was treated unfairly and he will
get a full and impartial review
1--WE are very careful in our
personnel relations and Mr..
Landy's case will be carefully
studied"
Until he has had an oppor-
tunity to go into the matter.
Mr.. Thomas added, he could not
make any further comment.
The case was handled by the
Bureau of Personnel on the basis
of naval intelligence reports. Al
bert Pratt. Assistant Secretary
for Manpower and Reserve
Forces, under whose Office the
bureau functions, said the re-
fusal was a considered action. !"
The 21-year-old Landy was
advised Of the action only a
few hours before his gradua-
ton from the academy at Kings
Point. Long Island. He said he
was treated unfairly and his
said her son was largely
responsible for her withdrawal
from the Communist Party in
1897 or 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

|picketing the employers deliv-
cries to customers or picketing
the customers themselves; or, in
the building trades, by posting
pickets which keep other unions
from working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Airline Chiefs Confer

Airlines operating behind the
iron curtain Of Eastern Europe
have held a conference in War
saw to prepare for closer CO.
operation. Represented were
lines Of Poland. Bulgaria, Czech
.oslovakia and Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
IS Paintings Stolen

BOLZANO, Italy, Aug. 6 (P.
Thieves spirited IS valuable
paintings out Of picturesque En-
glar Castle near here. The own
er, Count Bruno Khuen. told au-
thorities today the loss Is mil
lions OF lire" but that 1t is i'm
possible to set an exact value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

II never intended to bring
about a revolution" she said.
and added the party unit in her
rural area amounted to little
more than "kaffee- klatsch."
Mr.. Landy was to sail today
on a 30-day cruise aboard a
tanker as a seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Arlene Francis Robbed

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Dr.
Three men invaded the home Of
TV Star Arlene Francis last
night and escaped with $4,000
worth Of jewels and $500 cash,
police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
ESCORTS FOR BRITAIN'S ROYAL CHILDREN


Holding his hat Statonmaer them
oil Smith Use the right Wirenhot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Includes 4l2.ineh thick SOL
i'd foom rubber mattress
plus an extra thick box
spring. You sovs Va OFF
on this solsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Hondsonne, superbIy comfortable Low
son SOTO Is in newest decorator fobrics.
Opens out from wall TO double bed
with seporote innersprno nnottress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Soto und lounge choir In
new modern wrought iron
and turquoise, ehureoo, or
ice siak tweed. Soto opens
10 sleep Two.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

AND DON'T FORGET we'll have good BodIey-
bred bulls The BearpOw Assn. Sole at CHINOOK
MARCH 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Nh PLUS DOMINO 70th-He Sells!
Sired by NH PRINCE DOM. PLUS End, he is q hoIf-
brother to PORTAGE PLUS MIXER. We believe the
"7oth" has lot of potential. He has everything
10 make someone great herd bull.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
q BULLS 40 2 HEIFERS

Two sons Montana Donald 9th and Montana DonoId
18th, and two daughters Miss Woodeno 9TH and Miss
Woodeno 9th, of DANDY REX will make up our
Get-of-Sire group. They hofbrothers and sisters
to our How're Champion in 1854. AND THEY
WILL ALL SELL!
THE OTHER BULLS: A top grandson of WtiR
HeImsmon Ord and q BIO Pioneer bull, who is a
hoIf-brother to Res. Champ. 1854 Winter For and q
hof-brother to one of the bulls in the Best Poir of
Bulls at the 1854 Winter Foir.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

March !. l95545
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
FechteIer Visits
Ancestral Home

PADERBoRN, Germany, Oct.
is B--Admirai William NJ.
Fechteier. commander Of Allied
forces IN Southern Europe. ar-
rived IN this l.20o-year-old town
tonight to visit the birthplace
Of his father.
Civic and church leaders well
coined him IN Z reception ct
the Paderborn City Hall.
Mayor Christoph Toelle pre-
scented Admiral Fechteler with
an oil painting depicting the
ancient house where his father,
August =. Eechteler. was born
Ia 1857. The family ernisrated
TO the United States ii the
1865. August =. Fechteier alsc
rose TO the rank of Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
38o Receive Degrees
Al George Washington y.

Gray, Patricia c. pyie. Leland A.
4Iuysr. q q nasan. Charles
AeQssft John y Eeqtiet Rose J,
koySsb Hsrasr4 ssSsh sSsss i.1s.
AssS IssEsn. " Siuarsi. Nsls aass !. h h,
s sSo1 h %sr e asEs. yPhI W.: H
N MSTs5 ss. cSsrlss g. Wynah' Charles n.
psshsisr 81 science
Altman. nabel Matthews, samuel ..
Essssn ~.s's:r sssssn ;s. ssls9
Msstsr Il Asss
qsnlt' Mildred G Moore, David I.
Heh Glenn u Tucker. Jane q
H hsRsIHslls % Vita El.ssisih
Master Il science
Ss ssis Saa isss co s:ISaiiss:r
Dashsior y Laws
Az IA. Z; , = : 1smish JULIA
1ennstt; =: - MeadeI. Ro6sFtk !.
h 1saiasIs s ssssT; MN es1l4
AQyIs. chariss ?. Rciph, John /. M
ktn1t NlFina Nomnex, Keith D
kornhaueer. Alvin Ryan. John Z.
xremey, oeEson ,. SPOOL lanes
Essisir. Jessp;h Il. 3ossns. Slsneis W ".
sss: Tss:s . Il 4 a E.s:si He Es!ss
cainpheli James 4. Raptes. Moses r y. Il
s GSIs1cn, An Allse smith John
yaris Deetsr
pasks, John W Liss. EmsnQel II,
Brown. Julian. ~ Mefehese, "a. 4r.
Collins, John = Merfiinan. Richard
currs. bryce q. Rosenmar, Louis
Ebert BuRene ahnfef. n. a. NJ, IT.
Garner. Charles L Wriakt. 0eofEs +.
Master 81 Lawn
Blumenfeld. !. .. kim, Houns n.
Ilachsisr Il EIeetsisal Enrinsesins
|iariNaia, prasesn x. Riehardnon. james
|o'Kesfs, MaTifFanees
Bscheier Il Mechanical Ensinssrinr
|Drury. Paui O.. r.. fzuniey. william n.
Bachelsr u Science d Knsinssring
Madseh. Andrew c.
DaehsIer e Aria d Kducaiion
Afnold. Marietta ,. Slack. Jean p
Fletcher. Elsie u. Thompson, Dorothy
Ecnehe, James Z. Mallace. ElmA B
Nue. sss ss ea.is ye lnsisa nsIssu0s
AseheioF q eclsnes b Rhysiesl Kdpcstlon
bsSs. NoSssrs i N:dros. John MP ] s
Sndiov. Ruby ).
Baehsiaf Il Arts snd Master Il Arts ID
HILARY, Edward A.
. Master u AFls d Raucatien
Andrews Jamss q. Qrt1lth. Lera
Sewls hsES $1,000 fa sIs. n
cinnciesb Caesar 4. Ncrri:pr. Robert j.
CuM. William a. Neal Richard q.
P fSssi: ss s:sSi s.: sS:. s Ssss
Eoskey. Harm Y. Finson, David G.
Frazier. Forrest = Pitt Aefry
qssshart ccpsssncs hassdaie Wynstts
stinssr. i tsoasrd i. WSisnors.. s Eil:n G.
pseheiss # Asss d Government
lartsch, John. ". Rector. Alfred n
JsTnigan, J0seph .. ehoMell. a. Al, III.
a!isn. Eessrt Amyth. &, Y. ~ \,
fsr ssi Ea.ii 4 SSaa kuina sslg =
hecos. RieSSsra u WALTON aidassaalM sssis i.
nasssI 4 AIS !. 0sysransns
4eeson, ElWpod y. Kfamef. Andrew j.
Eefry, Nnidron KyetkAs, W, r., IT..
Brown, Charles e L1nedcn, L. Ct, 81,
1yrpe. 1ulene W. Hickey. Stanton n.
pfury. @eplEe 2 eeneer, Henry J.
Et01lies NaE1eFt q. Smiley. u.
Qregory,. Donald 3. STEPHENS. John II.
Aensehel. Harold G. Stephens Marvin Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Master e BnsIness Adminislfstisn
Ball Stuart y Newauisk Noel 6.
Mcmillan. r. "
pestas 81 Bnsinsss Aaminlstrstisp
Lilielund, Haiph J. r..
CoIlers 81 General Studies
Associate IN Arts
Jones Robert {. Ycuns. Grant 6.
Aaehslbr 81 Arts
Larsen. AUGUST stehriey, curtis n.
Y MsnterHss' J. Y. Weeks James ,
Master u Arts
Mekilian. ". a.
peeter u Rhiiofsphy
A Az:lreS sglsas ssRSs sais e,l &.
Layne, Ennis c.. ". Wilson, BENJAMIN u
LecnaId, ?. a. Yen, Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Assensalie RssuDssr ssvss sud- wssss esssnscsl.
eaIIy. Then. whsn you toss Ii second tecd. wsfss
Il returned, asIsaiion siers. and second Iced .
wushsd !. ell ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Wossr Ismpsrusvrs seleesor @ II
) shyt-efi sisral Safety Spin
Super spin-dy I AsSussd wuisr fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Baeheinf 70 Aris ana Master u Arts Ii
EH1ent3nn
HiiiarY, Edward A.

master " AZ
Andrews Jaluss q
Bowler Mary q
Broad Qua John. n.
|nssEbsa,s;ssk s.S 3
|Era1les. Forrest =
|Qeefhart. Cpnstence
Cuttings, Adelaide
Reese. James g.
|skinnnr. Leonard =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

CHEER LEADER CHEERS DADA-Bet4e Koonia Of 1850 SIX
teenth street NV kisses her dad Peter VI Koona after
receiving her Associate Ia Arts degree ct George washing
ton University last night Bette Is 81 the Colonas cheer
leaders Mr. Kolonia minister 10 the United States
under ex-King zog Of Albana.-star stan Photo. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

:. A.. :.
Three hundred eighty nlne
students received degrees from
Gecrre washington President
:r.,.vS I. Ax.r,,,,, a. ,,,,,,. -
= - S. 80. 80. . s. 49, ...s -
AlsnsI Auuisoflhln = sne scnoofs
zall conyocation exercises.
= Inc graduates after accept
ing their degrees, heard DR.. Mar
Mn declsre that atoniaht YOU
$500, 800. ,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,.,. ~.
Ssss -. ..1'.ss 49, ~
49,, s,,S ,sc,,o,, ~ =, ,,,,Ss,.sss,
,ssders,,;r,s s. - 49, ,,,,, $500 tssch-
g,,s s,,T hs /, 49,, rthsrs !. s
=, ..S
49,. IN. ~. 1872. y. I, lo,u sne slanussss
sa.a -. = = sl.e n.saeS y. pIly.es Y
s.... 49, n.sl ~ selvs. = 1ec ~. y
. .;ss,;..ts $500 sS ]. Cn Z. - Nv. "
fss.s.s~ s : saa 4. y .slts al1
- ps1'1lso.
- - .,,d,s srsn. ss s,a,,ssr.s
ssl - 5risS - -. : ssr..fs. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Two Completely sePuruse AUiomutie Wdshing
Cycles n One Eliminates All Hund Wushingl

Norge Dual Time Line Control
gives you q Regular Cycle for fully
automatic washing and rinsing
regular day-to-day wash; plus =
Special Short Cycle for fully auto
matte washing and rinsing delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
<AvE 40qo to 45%0
IN RRAND-NEw 1854 ELECTRIC FAM Vow,
ON oNA'>0 WAS NOW

,1r-uaooly Fan S4.Zo 1870
Westinghouse 'DeooilaA ~ #1eDA2-- 1888 1888
Westinghouse HassocA ua.+;,o+or re-
Westinghouse o R1Ecnsh ------- 299o lo'0'
versible, HUI Vn- ~ 1o,h,e duty
Westinghouse M 1onMAa ----- 1920 AGO.
exhaust fan, #16MAa---- n,zoo 1895 1888
Westinghouse Riviera SnJuo-- 1895 1890
Westinghouse Riviera # lo"n+ -54e5 2sse
lnterna .;ona, %" window exhaust, re- co az 2s.s'
Yer versible ----------------- 1895 14s
c,,.or,ever Kitchen Ventilator----- COX 80
Famous Make g fan---- -49.95 A.s
Fasco II" Hassock fan- -:n..;xa Fan 1895 9.s
Manning Bowman ~ oSon mAt;ne Fan 1896 1875
Manning Bowman Il" Osclatins r an- aoo5 10.
Manning Bowman 16" Osclllatns f"''--
Evening star., 1955-08-20
KEY PROVISIONS OF CONTRACT
ACCEPTED BY TRANSIT UNION.

Following main provisions Of the contract proposed
by District striking transit union leaders and accepted
by union members last night:
Term-Contract runs from July !, 1855 until August
A. 1885, when the Capital Transit Co. franchise expires
Many Of the provisions become effective September
Wages-A 10-cent- -an-hour increase return to work.
plus another scent raise starting July 1885, Present
hourly rate for operators: $l.90.
Pensions-Increase in company monty contribution
from to $500 and employe contribution from $3.50
to $s0 This would boost present pensions by about $50
month Also withdrawal Of court actions involving the
pension funds validity.
Health and Welfare Fund-Both company and empoye
contributions raised by is cent with the company pay
equang at least $4,000 year. Now $4,000 is
ceiling company contribution
Fund C0ntinuity-Both pension and welfare funds to
continue after Capital Transit Co. demise at direction of
union contingent, however agreement by new man
agement
Sick Leaye-Twelve instead Of seven days sick leave
,er year. cumulative to a maximum of 96 days
Vacat0ns-Four- vacation for 25-year employees
crescent top is three weeks after 10 years service.
Holidays-Increase from six to paid holidays with
inclusion Of Washington's Birthday.
Observation-Disclosures OF a seniority system.
dividing operating and incorporating personnel in event Of
layofs.
Return to Work-An employees to be returned to work
without discrimination prejudice loss of seniority
other benefits