davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Discover Linda
Has Fine Voice

Lovely Linda Darnell was cast
recently for the leading featured
role OF n Spanish senorita in The
Mark OF Zorro" the goth Century
Fox film which stars Tyrone
Power and is now playing at the
Blue Mouse theater The script
called for Linda to sing at a fiesta.
The intention had been to dub in"
another voice for these sequences.
But Director Reuben Mamoulian
happened to overhear her singing
for her own amusement and was
amazed by the beauty and quality
of her voice. He rushed her over
10 the recording laboratories for a
voice test. The result was that she
did her own singing in The Mark
Of Zorro" and sneak" preview
at a California theater confirmed
Mamoulisn's fondest hopes.
The possibility of eventually
placing her In a musical role has
been under consideration by the
studio. In the meantime she will
study under Enrico Ricardo in or
der to cultivate her fine soprano
voice.
The Mark OF Zorro" has a pow
erful featured cast headed by
Linda and Basil Rathbone and also
including Gale Sondergasrd. Eu-
gene Palette. J. Edward Brom-
berg and many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Ginger Rogers. as the impetuous
young lady. is pleasantly wished
good luck" by a village artist,
played by Ronald Colman. She
plays a bunch. and persuades the
genial fellow to join her on
sweepstakes ticket He makes one
that. as winners. she
must accompany him on a plstonic
honeymoon trip before she msrries
her staid boy friend and settles
down to tranquil domesticity.
This sophisticated situation
POUNDS hilarious adventures and
romantic complications which
stamp Lucky Partners" as one of
the seasons scintillating screen
gems. The couple win. and they
embark for Niagara Falls. posing
as brother and sister From their
delightful experiences arises
tender romance in the picturesque
lovers paradise. The cyclonie
arrival Of the jealous boy friend
and courtroom trial disclosing
the artists past lead TO the whirl-
wind wind-up.
This production is now the
feature attraction at the Beverly
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Joe Gets Call!

Joseph M. Schenck. 20th-Fox
board chairman. will again serve
as vice-chairman OF the Committee
for the Celebration OF the Presi-
dents Birthday, it was announced
yesterday by Keith Morgan. ma
tional chairman.
Grantland Rice again will serve
as chairman Of the Sports Council
and Eddie Cantor as chairman of
the March of Dimes" on the air.
The slogan for this years drive
will be; Help the Youngster
Around Your Own Corner" One
half the funds raised will be used
for local aid to paralysis sufferers;
the other half in the fields of re-
search and education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Won't Tell Her Age
And Loses License

TAMPA, Fla When IL came to
choosing between driving an auto
mobile or revealing her age. a
Tampa woman chose to relinquish
her rirht to sit behind the steering
wheel.
A clerk In the county judges
office told her she couldn't have q
license unless she gave her age.
Then don't want one, she said
and walked away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Brother Orchid" Plays
Today al Shell Theaier

Brother Orchid" which plays
today at the Shell theater, brings
Edward G. Robinson back into
action as the einema's classiest
killer. in q rib-ticklmg satire on
rangsterdom. Featured with him
are Ann sothern. as his girl friend.
Humphrey Bogart, ~ a double
crossing pa" Donald Crisp,
Ralph Bellsmy and Allen Jenkins.
Brother Orchid" Ia based on the
Collier magazine story by Richard
Cornell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Seattle Symphony
On Standard Hour

SEATTLE - The Seattle SYM
phony orchestra. DR.. Nikolai So
koloff. has again been chosen TO
perform the Standard Symphony
hour. Thursday. Dec. 5. Next i'm
portant appearance Of the orches-
ira is the fifth subscription con-
cert at $50 p. m. Monday. Dec.
Q. at the Music Hall. with Maurice
Eisenberg. world-renowned 'cellist,
as soloist.
With the HOLIDAYS past. the Sc
attic orchestra will insugurate its
1s41 programs with four perform
ances Of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo. on January il, Is
and 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Dad Sets Pace
F or Actor Son
Followed Fother's
Footsteps to Fome

Whom acting IL in the blood. you
can't raise your hoy TO be an &C
eountant. according to Herbert
Marshall. At any rate. he couldn't
refrain from following in his actor
fathers footsteps. even though,
following graduation from St
Mary's college. England. he did
try accounting for awhile.
Born May - in London the son
Of Percy and Ethel Marshall. he
played his first stage part AT the
age of 10. in Braxton, England.
Two years later he was in London
playing Tommy IN "Brewsters
Millions" and q bit later toured
L. 8. and Canada in Grumpy"
He served in the British army
during the first world war. then
returned to the theater in en-
gagements that seemed TO alter
nate between London and New
York City. His first picture WAS
an English-msde silent starring
Pauline Friedrich.
The Letter" starring Jeanne
Eagels, was his first talkie. He
played the lover In IL. Currently
he's playing in Warner Bros. new
version Of the famous Somerset
Vaughan play. this time as the
wronged husband The picture.
with Bette Davis in the starring
role. is showing At the Music Box
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Makes Recordings
OF All Marriages.

PHILADELPHIA - Justice Of
the Peace Dawson NJ. Yerkes of
MELBOURNE makes recording OF
every wedding ceremony he per-
forms.
The recording starts with the
refrains Of THE Wedding March"
The squire said, 'It's better than
a marriage certificate. It's some
thing that every couple can keep
in their parlor to play on wedding
anniversaries and other occasions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Build Americunis11
With College Music

STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-The de-
psrtment Of music at Pennsylvania
State college has insugurated a
Royalty through music" program
IN the interest Of patriotism and
national defense.
Music stressing "Americsnism'
Il being emphasized at mass meet
ings and musical gatherings. Rich
ard w. Grant. head Of the depart
ment, announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Things ore not olwoys so
with the Esterbrooks >.
ment Notwithstanding my nd
miration for Miss Cornell and
her flawIess portrayal of
Linda Esterbrook.
Miss Tobins performance is one
of the best supporting efforts Ia
coma has seen In some time. In
fact. there are periods during the
picture when she is guilty of steal
ing the show.
A. for Miss Russelrs work
~ Linda. it IL perhaps the best
thing she has ever done on the
screen and I'm not forgetting
her several triumphs In the
field Of comedy. the most re-
cent of which WAS The No-
men"
Jimmy Stewart seems to have
reached the point OF his career
when he just can't miss and mo
Time For Comedy serves but to
strengthen that position.
And SO your reviewer recon-
mends the new feature attraction
at the Roxy to all those who en-
JOY good motion pictures.
On the same bill is Girl From
Avenue A" with Jane Withers in
the role of Bowery spitfire whom
fate transplants into the none-too-
fertile soil Of upper Park avenue.
What happens when East
Meets West offers the DIV
mamie Jane every opportunity
To shoot the works. In this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
POLICE WHISTLE TRUL

A policeman's whistle has no vi
brsting object. The trill in il is
due to the fact that the whistle
is a double pipe affair, with one
pipe producing note OF 10 10 is
vibrations more per second than
the other. causing them to get out
of step and back in step again in
rapid succession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Convicted Slayer
Sentenced 10 Hanu

NANCOUNER-Arley Lewis, 20,
late thursday was sentenced by
Superior Judge Charles w. Hall to
be hanged at the state penitentiary
in Walla Walla on Dec. 81, for the
Staying Of Jack Avent, 81. Port
land, on Sept. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
h drIOff Runs Wild!

The new feature attraction at
the Riviera theater. Before |
Hang" presents Boris Karloff on
the loose. and when Boris runs
wild. the thrill-seekers are In for
a field day.
The plot of the picture of
fers the chill-peddler more
than the usual number of op-
portunities 10 "frecze" his
audience. In this production
We find karioff cast In the
role Of a scientist who devotes
his life Ia the solution of
death. He believes he has
found q serum which will as
sure man eternal life.
The startling mortality among
his associates upon whom he ex-
periments discredits the success
of his discovery and keeps the local
undertaken busy hauling them
away.
karion IL assisted by Eve
iyn Reyes and Bruce Bennett,
who have a tough time side
stepping shot In the arm
as John Garth hunts a human
pin cushion for his every
day needle.
On the same new bill at the
Barovic house is wildcat Bus, u
a story of highway hijackers fea-
turing Fay Wray, Charles Lang
and Paul Guilfoyle.
This story is billed az a thrill
a-mile yarn OF life on the nations
highways and IL amounts to
just that. Those who are looking
for action will find plenty OF 1t in
this new Riviera feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
His Annual Tour

Having just about completed
his work In Trail of the
Nigilantes," Mischa Auer will
leave Hollywood soon on his
annual personal appearance
tour. opening In Chicago, DE-
cember &.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RoNN-Jsmes Stewart and RosAlind
Russell ~ Ne Time Tor Comedy
u SO. 2 IS. : %. 10 .ns also Jans
withers IN Cir Prom Avenue A. e
II 80. 2.3b. $50. SIS.
RfsLTo-Ths Ritz Brothers and the
Andrew Sisters n Argentine
HiRhts." II 20. 2oa. AS. 80.
Moran IN The Nummyis Hand. e
90. $50. o.7s. ss1o.
NtsfC RoN-Betts Davis and Her
i24o. 3:45. $50. . SO. also George
Tobias and Lucill, Fairbanks IN
calling All Husbands" II so. 2.ss.
$40 $50
RI,fERs-Boris Karloff and Eveivn
Keyes IN Before Hang y 50.
3.ib. s as. 500. 1923. also Pay
wray and Charles IAng IN Wild
cat Bus" ll;40. 2;o5. $50. $50.
e.ls.
BLU NoTsE-Tvron. Power. Linda
Dsrneli and Basil Rathbone IN The
MARI OF Zorro II so, as. s.25.
s.7s, 7:sS. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BFyERI.Y Ronald ColmAn and Gin
ger Rogers In Lucky Partners
also blonde Has Servant Trouble"
COMMUNITY - John Garfield and
Ann Shirley IN Saturdays Chill
dren." also Jack Holt in Passport
TO hlcatraz". sarrows Bridge films
KAY sTREET-RRndolph Scott and
Kay Francis IN when the Daltons
Rode" also lee Tracy and Linda
HAYES In "Millionaires In Prison"
PARK-IAna Turner and Gene Lock
hart In We Who Are Young" also
Dennis Morgan and George Tobias
In Rivers End"
- Loretta Young and
MELVIN Douglas IN He STAYED for
Breakfast" also Ion Hall and
Nancy Kelly n Lady 81
Il Mar
RED Adventure. harles Co
burn and billie Burke IA The Cap
tain Ia Lady"
Carson. Laurence
olivier and Mary Boland In pride
and Prejudice" also NArro
Bridge films.
Miliand and Patricia Nor
rison In Unframed also william
Boyd and Russell Hayden in
''stasecoach,"
Three Aesuuiteers In
Rocky Mountain Rangers" also
Edward q. Robinson and Ann
Sothern In Brother Orchid"
sIl>sFT-Dtnnis Morgan and George
Tobias In Rivers End /" also Judy
Canova and Alan howbray in
"Scatterbrain."
sothern and lee Bow
man In Gold Rush Msisie also
Frsncn Iederer and Joan Bennett
In The Man | Married
LIBERTY. rusaiInp - Ann Sothern
and Roland Young In Dulcy, also
Jean Hereholt in DIR. Christian
Meets the Women"
RIVIERA, sumper-zCseorge O'brien In
BULLET Code" also Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore in DR.. Kildare
Comes Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

II II unlikely one could find
more striking contrast he
tween the limitations of the
stage and the almost limltle~s
scope Of the motion picture
than II In evidence here. To
me. the screen version Of this
hilarious comedy was much
more enjoyable than was the
stage play. | make this state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

picture We see the Jsne mil
lions Of fans the country over
have elevated In membership
among the chosen few Of
Holiywood's best Juvenile en-
tertainers.
Jane Is supported by Kent Tay-
lor, Katharine Aldridge. Elyse
Knox and q number OF others II
Is 20th Century Fox picture
which Otto Brewer directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
In California;,

Ned Edris. John Hamricks gen.
eral manager here. arrived in
Hollywood today where the bust
ness of motion pictures will de-
mand a week or 10 days OF his
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Changing Horses!

Hugh Herbert is contemplating
a trip to New York where he has
several offers to appear in Broad
way stage productions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Sweepstakes Romance Theme of
Lucky Partner" Beverly Feature

Greenwich Village lass and handsome stranger
win six thousand dollars Jointly owned sweepstakes
ticketand RkO Radios Lucky Partners is off to hari
Gus. excitement TANNED beginning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Donald Dickson's Program
Will Have Unusual Appeal
Metropolitan Opera Company Baritone
To Appear Here in Person Wednesday,

The Metropolitan Opera this -es-
Son-
Tickets for the Dickson concert
are now on sale a. Frasers. The
complete program for Wednesday
evening includes;
Per me giunto" from Don Carlo
'''.-'''-- ~ '-''-'''-'
70 ne lNre --.s.ss.. . = lluotlL
Loves Message ....ss..s... . nuoeTt
Nithered Flowers .-........S chuoert
he Town ......-5-.- .sss-.. Scnuoeit
II
Piano
Fairy Tale .............--.... Meotnsr-
Prelude ............-. RschnaninoiI
Pre4uoe .....-.-...#s#s.- -.- ScIlhoine
william HUGHES
BAllsds OF the duel from -Cyrsno
..........-..-.... Bergerac"
Marlin Henderson Skies
lntermiSsion
Dansons Ia gisus .......... Poldowskt
est 4 eAtase -.--....s..... DlpaIt
VI
Thunderin'. Wonderin'. McGimsey
Down 70 de River $1,000. McGimsey
LORD, want 10 De .-......-.- wife
Along de Way to Hesv'n .Kinssford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

airline Cornell appeared in at the Temple theater last sea
In the adaptation Rosalnd Russell plays the
feminine lead while James Stewart porays the role Of Cav
lord Eserbrook Geneveye Tobn carries the Of Amanda
Swift and Charles RuRges Is her husband. Philo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
kf5IZz44TahG6T517
III U,5 .!tlg.AkANW
Rehrnlan Hit Here

The screen version Of s. y. Behr-
mans famous stage success. No
Time For Comedy" opened a weeks
run at the Roxy theater yesterday.
Il vii be remembered that kath-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
kIeN -

IIHlvlO u
RAM Or UNITE
P~ASCAGOULl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

lHO1n1 X
CASH GROCERY. Inc.
MISSISSIPPI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
LAST GAME FOR
TOMMY HARMON

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov 81 -
University OF Michigan's football
forces, conquerors Of six Of their
seven 1910 opponents. will seek
their third straight win over the
Buckeyes Of Ohio state Saturday
in the closing game OF the season
before a reported sellout crowd
of $1,000 at Columbus. Victory
will give the Wolverines second
place in the final Big Ten stand
ings.
The club emerged from its tri-
umph over Northwestern in a
bruised condition but without any
serious injuries Coach Fritz
Crisler is thus expected TO send
the same. men into the Ohio fray
as started against the Wildcats.
1t will be the last appearance
in a Wolverine football uniform
for Tom \ Haymon, Capt. Forest
EyasheysR ahd such other stars
of the starting team as Ed Frutig,
Joe Rogers and Ralph Fritz.
Never have Harmon. Evashevski
and company lost to the. buckeyes.
They beat Ohio 1870 Two years
ago to end winning streak over
the Wolverines which had reach
ed four straight, aud then, last
year Michigan overcame an early
14-point Ohio lead to triumph 21-
II in the last minutes OF the ball
game.
Michigan IS expecting TO face an
aroused Ohio State team Satur-
day. an eleven which is bent on
making up for three earlier de-
feats at the hands of Northwest
ern. Minnesota and Cornell by a
final smashing triumph over the
Wolverines. Loser only to Mime
sofa and then only by one point.
Michigan is anticipating its tough
est game of the year this week
II VIII be The S6th game be-
tween the two schools and re-
newal of one OF the oldest football
rivalries in the Midwest. The
first game was played in 1897,
Michigan Winning $50 Since
then the Wolverines have added
% other victories to the list
while the Buck yes have won only
nine of the S5 games. Two have
been tied,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
HOPEFULNESS
for the FUTURE
e.

Since the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock set apar
day after their first harvest Thanksgiving
has been an American institution. As da,
of family feasting and pleasure it has nc
equal on our calendar. But Thanksgiving ha'
a deeper meaning to us, too. It's the DAY
which we have specifically set aside to give
thanks to the Almighty for the benefits re
ceved during the past year, and on which w
express the hopefulness that the next year viii
bring US our needs and that peace will rei&r
on earth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Rouge, Plymouth Ahead.
in Twin Valley Debates

Rouge and Plymouth schools
are leading in the second round
Of the Twin Valley Activities AS
ISOLATION debating report issued
by Chairman Charles Hill today.
In the first round. Rouge won
over Wayne, Ecorse over Ypsilan-
II and Plymouth over Dearborn.
In the second round Wayne de-
feated Ecorse, Rouge defeated
Dearborn and Plymouth defeated
Ypsilanti. There will be three more
rounds before the series is closed.
The subject being debated this
year is Resolved: that the pow
ers OF the federal government be
decreased"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
CLEARY To PLAY
10 CAGE GAMES

Cleary Colleges basketball team
faces the man 81 red ION OF playing
over hale o. the games on is
schedule during the irst TWO weeks
OF December
With ten games on its card this
season the Commercials will dis
pose OF them before the Christmas
vacation period and The remain
Ing four IN January. Fordson jan
Tor Colecc. customary Cleary
opponent. may be added 20 the
schedule al a later d-te
Coach Lou Patterson pint.siErI
aggregation will raise the curtain
on-its season Dec . st Flint Junior
College Tho following uight the
Commercials make their debut he-
fore home fans against Lawrence
Tech other opponents include
Detroit Tech. St N8rys OF or
chard Lake and Highland Park
Junior College Reserves
As in past years home games
will be played al Npsilanu Hieh
School gymnasium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

serves at Highland Park.
Jan. st Mary (OL), here.
Jan. i6-Detroit Tech. here
Jan. i7- Highland Park i. c. Re.
serves. here.
Jan. % Lawrence Tech at II gh.
land Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
CUBS RELEASE COACHES

Chicago, Nov. 21-AP - The
Chicago Cubs announced today tina
Coaches Johnny Corridor an
George Uhle had been unconde
tionally released Reports circulat
ed. meantime, that Charley Root
veteran Cub pitcher. might he ask
ed to Join Charles SpaulGng on thp
new coaching staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Miami, Fla. Nov. 81 - AP ~
Bimelech. ranked by many as the
outstanding colt OF 1910. was
brought to Miami today. Col. +.
Il. Bradley is expected to enter
Bimelech in the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Trophy Race to be run
at Hialeah Park March /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
FIELD HOCKEY MEET OPENS

Williamsburg, Va. Nov. 21-Ar
A dozen of the nation S best fiei
hockey teams, composed OF girl
who have survived spirited compe
tition in regional meets throughou
the country, will open a three-da,
round-robin tournament at William
and Mary College today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21
Peace in Dock War
 Effetted
Two-Year Pdtt Is Signed Employers and Work
 CTS Shake Hands

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 21. Coast stevedore labor problems have been solved for the critical period of the national defense pro- gram by the signing of a new two year working agreement between representatives of the Waterfront Employers Association and CIO longshoremen.
 The two groups met under condi- ticns of back skipping and friend- liness.
 The defense situation figured greatly in the reaching of an agreement, and for the first time will run two years instead of one
 Harry Bridges termed il a good ccntract,' and spokesman fer the employers, l.. A. Lapman, said the shipowners were satisfied and dc clared they have gained pledges for reasonable compliance with con- tract provisions aimed at preventing wcrk stcppages on tho waterfront
 It is said the outlook is for con tinued peace on the docks for more than six years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-21

WASHINGTON = There were nc fireworks in that closely guarded conference sbetween the President and Representative Martin Dies The two men talked things over ambiably, though neither pulled his punches.
 Roosevelt criticized Dies public ity antics, and the Texan complain ed that the FBI had refused to "co- operate" Most of the discussion was on this point.
 Roosevelt bluntly declared that Dies had hampered the FBI by re- leasing premature publicity on sub- versive agents whose operations were fully known, but who were sec retly being kept under surveillance in order to ascertain their tle-ups and higher-ups. He cited three specific instances given him by the FBI.
 T didn't call you here to censure you, Martin the President said in effect but to consult with you on how to get better results in what you are doing. You say you want better cooperation between your committee and the FBI. Fine, but you can't get it by sniping at the FBI. That will have to stop-a and stop right now"
 Another point Roosevelt stressed was the Dies shotgun press meth cd had unjutly cast suspicion on innocent persons. The President mentioned particularly the case of the League for Peace and Democ- racy, whose mailing list was pub- lished by Dies last year with a big fanfare of publicity.
 DIES SIDE
 Dies vigorously defended this and tossed several "I-told-you- sos back at Roosevelt.
 Tt wasn't our fault if anyone got singed by the publication of those names" Dies argued. "The committee exposed the league as a Communist from long before, and these fellows had plenty of time to have their names taken off the rolls. If they didn't it was their fault
 Also I might add that we were chiefly responsible for driving the League to cover. You never hear of it any more, and no one doubts any longer that it was controlled by the Reds
 And, incidentally, we made the same charges. against the CIO. told you in our conference two years ago that John L. Lewis was work ing with the Communists. Now it's an established fact that at least ten CIO unions with whom Lewis has been cheek-by- jowl are Con- nist-controlled.
 The President admitted that Dies
 tContinued on Page Four)