davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

than a year ago when the American
people were not so confident Of mill
tary victory and Mr.. Avery's antics
received little support. So he backed
down and signed the contract under
protest"
This contract, with CIO union, ran
for a year and came up for renewal.
Mr.. Avery argued that the union no
before the War Labor Board again.
Mr.. Avery argued that the union non
longer represented a majority Of his
employees. The Board ordered him to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

extend the old contract until an cleo
tion could be held to determine
whether the union still was the legal
and proper collective bargaining
agency for the company's employees.
Stripped of Camoufage
Surely nothing could be fairer than
that. But Mr.. Avery continued to pro-
test and he refused to comply. AS a
rsult, the WLB turned to the Presi-
dent for remedial action and he re-
sponded by ordering the Army to
seize the mail order house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
WAR WORKERS WILL GET
TIME OFF TO VOTE

Washington, d. C.-War or no war.
workers are going to get chance to
vote in November. The War Produc-
tion Board will shortly call on en-
ployers to give time off to their en-
ployes, regardless Of production prob
lens.
Voting is viewed as privilege by
the WPB which rightfully contends "it
marks the difference between us and
our enemies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

portant thing. What matters-and
matters supremely-is that the au-
thority Of the War Labor Board must
be upheld so that the production pro-
gram can go ahead full blast without
interruption till victory is won.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

We must learn by bitter experience
what NOT to do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02
Roster st ORGANIZATIONS


p 1a % uai aI S End Saturdays
s Labor Ghas . Es @ 1as Tta
By ss sat, n Or Iron 1ss Tass
Bull Building Trades Council % % T an % an No. Edward Tern Engine
and % Maas ass as % s hn.ss sa vn
Temple z,ss z ws.gas sneaker ,s4
Ne ;. Labor s Tsn % 49,. s ss
s1s s s'sn No yI aft e:s,7
a:s S s's NJ n W % '.1 H.s s s.. s:s
Msss M%sss Uaa Uaa No No
@ Ss Makers a 'sss ss ss s S ss'
Fasteners Fss nsfs ana Cement Tsls
sss sss Hss Is
ss 4 s ss;
Stationary Stationary T%msa nnss
Hall No Mo- B.. FsGs s as o No Elmo
ssags s H1a H%psss operators 9pa @ Monday
@ f y pnH@, Is ma N M sunday @ Labor Temple Dds
Wo%sna uni on nsbe
MDDLErowN LAB
% trades and Labor % Thursday
a Middleton % Es Nj gs No 1856 % Monday M m Td a Council % R 1 M Ro @
Musicians Msndsnn M
Printing rHh % FRESHMEN en- Friday
sss f and s No z.s a
No Friday Trades Council Hal Otto Kaiser ? Box
ssss s sneys % os a Engineers No Alternate M
1B a Ha o Carriers s No. mas' ss
ss's ss ss sss rss A5's Monday. &
Hall w.
in n
aoppmen ntsof
Ehle Labor Temple h nc doppon OF
in
Workers Charles Careful
omyb for
Dayton p
Spauldng Minor n
No Clear
50 Mains .lousid sjui
AveP
ecoud
ades Council
.DaydLyt So FurthSt
Plumbers Keck Was ashigtonS
Neil
from the prope and
Carpene
still
contac
Novice of the
Employees Clarence
Electric t
TruckD ssiH
Manutu
Spingf which
sec y a n
union rep the
ntandIrod W
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-06-02

Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 81.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
S. j. Anderson, 1875 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles ST.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

the famous China Doll" For thew
were paradirG. They Moo doing
better: they were cncirci.-.., him
showcrins him with ziprin,:. must
cal Spanish until they wc:c intro
duced To Mallory. Then. ir accord
ance with the politcncss OF the cul-
tured Latin. they switched TO E;n--
iish, M matter how slowly AMI
carefully they had to ="lcct their
words.
Manuclita watched, ~ ,r;ro hcr
funny little smile that sail. "T.vcrv-
ono is fool except ne" Girls"
she imrlorcf finally IF we arc to
raise much money! wc must make
sales. not make circles about Car.
| los. Miss Bal,cr will take CHARGE nf
Carlos. won't Won. Mallory" she
asked mockincly.
| And how"
"1'll try" the singer snid aloud.
She reached up and pulled her lace
shawl from her heal. In tho strong.
nut hattcrinC. garden Ii"h,r. her
blond hair wac rs throhhirclv hrau-
tifnl rs If El" wCrc beneath n pow-
crful SPOTLIGHT. She hold tho lace
yelling in her hands until Carlos
reached and tool; il from her. as IL
it were too heavy for her to carry.
l3eing "frail female" all over the
place. That w,s Tod Patricl:'s onin-
ion Of tho wav she was behaving
ut tho moment.
| With polite remarks The other
Mexican girls worc lc,vir~. Manu-
clita remained until rho wa; the
last. Carlos" She cautioned with
4 frown. don't Introduce Mallory
to everyone. II Won 10 worm b.
come cntar"lod with too r,-rv -a--
sons and there IRE como terrible
ones hcrc tonight. T0ur'7'e-- not
like YOU. MALLORY" eI'r r'e'oroI 10
say. clutchirc tho h'o,,G ~ir'r rnr-
clad arm. mot lilo Vol. r-t ,hcrc
arc" she rcncatcl. "sn,nc terrible
ones hcrc ionich.. Yn; know hrw
benefits arc"
Mallory could ONLY NOD ror h,on
at this stag" Of ro- education crc
was hccinrinC 10 learn TINT :rc
Latin families - wo1l'l, and rolish
did not consider tho arrival OF
cvcrv tourist rs = personal favor.
When Manuclita left them Carlos
offered tho blond Girl his a-rl. 81 .ot
IFS have sometime to cat"
Tho dining table was set beneath
n long narrow shed. Actrallv it was
several tables. rIacch ord IN cnd
to make ono continuous table. nj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

tDcaler: South Both sides vul.
ncrailc }
South West North k,as;
"a 40
Pretty quick -nd inc,aivc bid
ding. that. And pretty quick play.
Zoo. though not inCisive West led
MS spade X and tic. his A. East
diScarding his c!uh West thcn
put forth the spade : hoping East
could """r-rU!' with the heart J
or =. bat tn" '!ecla:rr pu, IN the
10 from til" dummy. which w..;
Distributed bv kim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
CHAPTER TWENTY.FOuR


WHEN MALLORY realized It
was Richard Blythe III IN" taxi .ho,
was scrapinr the tenders of the
sedan in which she 81. with Manu-
rlita and Carlos. she s,uCl; he head
and shoulders ont the open window.
Hey" she yelled so loudly that
Richard Blythe awokc and pccrcG
dazcdlY about him.
Mallory Baker" hc cried whom
his eyes sighted the blond girl.
"liow did you know me?
Her voice lacked swcctrors
when I saw n man aslccn I was
sure 1t was yNu. Now mako vour
driver no y ccnilrmHn. il that l..
possible" She was about 70 add
more when. 10 h"r horror. tho Ian.
tern In the hand of tho traffic OFF.
Ger swung about and they hcoan TO
move. Tho chance collision cboul,l
have hcen used 10 ADVANTAGE. TO on.
list Richard BIvthc's aid. Irrtood
her .caCrrncSs 10 be clovcrlv s7r-
castle had mad" hcr h,rnclc tbi,,cr
call mo Mt tho Mon'ccifo." ehc
shouted frar'iCnIIv. ne tho t,vi
turned awav from tho sedan
Don't forget. Please. IT'S most ny.
gent"
Back she cnnnc. THROUGH tho omen
window. to sink ncrvourlv exhaust
ed on the soft cushions. SIud,Icnlv
she remembered NnnuclitI md
Carlos. Both wcrc staring nj hcr
with brown eyes opened to ircroI,r.
lous width. Mallory gave n fooliql,
smile.
What on earth ." uro-icd Mann.
elita. I'VE Lntirs arc srnrorcI n
be bizarre. but Won Americana have
nus completely beaten" The rather
shocked CLEAN in her wide cazc
turned to ono of avid interest
who was ho >"
"Why. Won man sra,chcrr NAL
lory thought. "SOrl'rc sitting be-
tween Carlos and mo. You're lead.
ing n charmed life nj this moment
.Manuclita. Yet ono climDec OF
Richard Blythe has Won positively
greedy" Pinkv checked. rs Prism,
termed it. Not that. either. for nc
emotion seemed tn disturb the
deep. creamy sn0othrorc OF Manu-.
clita's checks. still. there was nc
denying her cnthusiaEm for Rich.
ard Blythe.
Mallory managed to mask nc,
snarling humor. ~ fellow paSecn.
ger on the plane 10 Dallas. he
promised TO attend 10 some husi-
ness for me-" That story would
have to suffice. She couldn't very
well say she wanted him to hclr,
her catch n couple OF killers. The
truth was so fabulous sic had diff
Guilty believing it herself.
Leaning against the car c,lsh-
Ions. she stared beyond the McXi-
can girl ut Carlos. who was staring
back. The expression on his face
made her wish her acquaintance
with Richard Blythe coull have
been something less informal
THANK heaven" sighed Mallory
10 herself. totally happy now. TN,
finally getting somewhere" Every
thing began fitting into n pattern
She did not mind if Manuclita was
aGCG over Richard. She'd even heir
her 10 be aGog.
She said. Let's plan on dinner
together soon at my apartment. We
three and Mr.. Blythe" Briefly she
n n ~ @ re d Marurlita's bcIm,nc
emile; for Carlos she had n longer
smile, one that was dugIlirg be-
meath her iaCc-Covcrci hiond hair
The stern tension in his race melted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
|'|AtstC2/d1zKee 39n0Yz1
r. SNSeAsssNsrg az LORENA CARLETON
& EHpr
VIII TN FOX AND RELEASED bf CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

into an answering smile. Hes do
ing 1t again" Mallory thought. She
was beginning to ache. But II was
wonderful. Wonderful.
Manuciita intcrccpted the iool,
between them. Mallory" she ac-
cuscd. you are flirting with Car
los. But. instead OF pursuing that
subject. she turned away with n lit
Tic laugh that held both amusement
ana Indulgence to shout to the
ch1iicur. Pack up. Antonio You
took tho wrong road again" Her
nAndS arch"d toward the blond Girl
IN 4 g"Stur" of eloquent homeless
mess No matter how often Carlos
and I como ont here. Antonio nj
ways manages to get us lost.
Doesn't he. Carlos ?"
N"S." replied tho man. And
n"rallv he Is so Indignant with lis
because he is wrong. Perhaps nc
VIII not he tonight because we have
Su"'' famous guest"
isn't she exciting ?" exclaimed
Manuclita. "Ycs. Carlos ?"
YES" Carlos voice. that quick
cncd Mallory Bakers heart to n
painful bc9tinC. continued. "Shc
would he exciting. however. oven if
Shc wore not the famous singer. |
realized that at the press confer
CnCc."
Manucliia did not answer. hut
she save that odd little LAUGH n sec
nnd 'imo. Except for murrurcd
thanks. Mnllorv did not sneak ci-
thor. Tho Mc"ican girls behavior
PUZZLED her There was no chance
of reading her expression. because
NOW tho CIR was speeding along n
black country road and Manuclita's
crNom". beautiful face was n sort
Of nhoSphorcsccnt spot in that
| darkness. Mallory gave IN her Mt.
lf"mnt to penetrate tho mysteries OF
| M1nuClita and began making her.
self miserable imn"ininG the man,
times tho lovely McXican Girl hni
md" this identical trip Will
| Carlos.
| Lights from tho Rancho r-adc :
! Glow AGAINST tho black skies n
least N or II minutes before thcy
reached it. Tho house was n pala.
tiHl ono. Of white stucco. surround.
I'd hv t"rrAccd grounds. There wa!
4 swimming pool with tables anC
chairs GrouDNd about it. There were
exotic. Skillfullv trimmed shrub.
and wild. vivid flowers. The lawr
was green and crisp. spotted Will
show platforms. 4 dance floor and
sales booths. It reminded Mallory
of garden party benefit on Long
Island nj tho home of some en-
trcmnlv rich philanthropist.
Manuclita spoke hurriedly to hel
guest. "I'll not he able to be Will
You all the time. have to help Will
the tray sales. Carlos will lool
after YOU while I'm busy"
And I hope you're busy for
ever" Mallory ycarncd to say. In
stead she said. You will sell more
than anyone. I'm sure of it."
ManuClita sparklcd as she obvi
Ously did to all praise. She handed
the wool cape she had been wear
ing to Carlos while explaining t
Mallory, I'll freeze. But all the pa
troncsscs have to be dressed alike.
Now Mallory saw that n dozen o.
more girls were in the same Chin;
Pohlana costume. Lovely girls
Every bit as lovely as Manuelita
That discovery made Mallory hap
Ply; as suddenly she knew she wa!
4 dope to feel happy. 1t simply
meant there were that many more
girls to parade before Carlos il
that fascinating. GlittcrinG dress o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

too high for East. Then he took
Three rounds of trumps and ran
dummy'S clubs. parking three dia-
moiids on them. This gave him his
contract. as his only remainin.
loser was a diamond.
Just Il brief study of the dunn
my should have told East what
ms job WAS. West surely had
something on the side in addition
I" his spades. and from elancing
al the dummy. you could easily
tel 1t had To- he in diamonds. Sc
East. without III" slightest doubt
ahCHt 1t. should have trumpcd The
second trick. the spade a. and re-
turned Il diamond That would
have pr"dac"'! two tricks IN the
suit and h'atcA the contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
VICE CAN BE \ VIRTUE

TRUMPlNG your partners ace
s such stale joke that 1t is pro-
verbally considered the worst of
all playing vices a. the bridge ta-
bic. just as taking out your part.
ner's business double is usually
spoken Of as the lowest Of all bid
ding vices. But. as in other things
vice can he n virtue. so it is in
bridge. There ar. even situations
IN which neglectinG 20 trump your
partners ace is the height of
1umbness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
Wife Preservers

n "n"d way I" cook soft hrll",l ."..s !,
10 i"t III" water come. 1" q :ull hnIl, then
l"' III" ego, ~ AMI tu!t I'll Its ~, rl,c.
u''i'N. ct tau" from iir" .. yea ,u"n ,.irh
"""'"l coal over closely .fni !,.,,. e."
ct'"S o. IT,. .sp' v.t'u!.fOr:.l.rrIff.',... i,.,
take "a! Ii.i >"Iyc
Evening star., 1944-07-16
OPA Prices
All used passenger cars no,D
under OPA Ceiling Prices. For
information. consult your local
War Price and Rationing Board.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1e41 super sedan; radio. heater.
excellent white:walled tires; black nnish:
SALES c. saa S4th s. AGKASP nx RE REESTos oTsa
BUICK 1940 super sedan; private owner:
sood Eooa tn tires; excellent condition. Call IA.
stHe stick ~onsiy issi 4-door Special sedan; sr.,
5KsoT : Ii 4 s3sS SSSz suisk. 18th and and M 1 sss
ssSe. gSSS tl5si ), s5esifsnt condition. fhSs:
BUICK 1871 Century sedanette, also sedan
eonditon. sood sss tiles radio II and nns
yisd nooK s rsK 10y 1918 Sf1 !. s'1. n%
eI.xas tiS.. Leg Rosea. Hssk fNe 4sef aeS
SGnn ninas sye Closed rs; sunda1 M 1900 Open eve
car; fully equipped radio and heater,
'aas'
uicK 1sag sSSHEer-:edsnette: SEns radio and
sl.75o. CIRCLE MOTORS. Gath and Pa.
buick .isss 4-door sedan; excellent con.
WAY MOTOR Co. sO5I NJ st. NV. Nj.
asss ss;si@ .nd :S:n
sasss's sis5 etRs 1E,fs 49, sss
BUICK 1898 ?-pass. limousine; r. and h..
13. 900 miles. looks and runs like new car
NV. Ho 5000. Open Until pm.
CADILLAC. 1910 town car with partition:
$4,000 miles, radio; heater. imwaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422i coEnecticut'
CADILLAC 1899 Fleetwood, 1-passenser.
$4,000 nilel: like new car: below cell.
,ns: 1882 Conn. ave. NV. IN. o76z. J.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
rARMs poR xAlF.

y +
s,oMSs. MSss, ,y,. .oodssa saa :s'.s .s.s | i.c
sn,a. M " assHS so s,si5 s:nd c sSSS ssSSS
s9s ssss ~ s:;n1sa: sss e. gsss: Esa:s' p
satA S. sisstHstsjtyi H j. 90 miles D. SO SOC
IA. HAn 5Ak4NEY. 4. yiennas Va. Phone: once
NV NV Issttlss;dnSsff stsdSfoM. IT, pou,.r, farm. rn
bath Dcs,1;r basement. n porcfss ssc" sas barn barn
.sss ..';s os eir'i sRoSks sss II Yf.a.4sf: sss:
sS.IS Is nam. sds. ,. e mi n,shxs, S
1replaces. Good condition. Ready TO move
In. Attractive lawn good shade, stream,
n g. nS Nd nAns pst.ns View y q
About i nj mule Of water front, sandy beach.
in, farm. Old Colonial mansion. foreman ]
house, tenant house, 4 large barns and
other naildinss Land Land ia sls.snt s. condition on
rich in view. hour from p: 6. In So. Md.
IT, ,ettls .n Ss sstses sR friss En
Ise I; ssc! ACRES. brick house. 4 rooms built
roads, other farm bldgs.: fine stream: alb
acres In woods and timber, balance culti-
e,tte m ma 10 WSqd ss S.c.n,. mans *
health. Price, $4,000. Terms.
800 acres, 9-room house, barn, other
usable farm bldgs. All in excellent condi-
in pasture. balance cultivated electricity
available; | mi. from paved road on sood
gravel road; SO mi. to d. c. Price, S1o..
800. Terms.
Sa0-acre dairy farm. on paved road: g.
room house. electricity, water in Kitchen:
go acres under cultivation, balance woods.
shipping d. c. Bank barn. other farm
bldes.: nne view. rs mi. to ID. c. Month
ly income. $500. Price, S19,500 Terms.
VIII sell stocked and equipped II desired.
30 acres, 7-room house. barn. other
farm bldEs,. Electricity available. On
GOOD gravel road, Ia miles from good
close estate. Price, $4,000. Terms
BUELL. M. GARNER-J. E. KELLY, Rock
vile. Md Phone aS0
FOR C0LORED-471a acres, rooms. z
mules; Colonial Beach; 81 800; 800 down,
$50 q month. AT 6Raa
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Pepsi Cola Center Greets
It's 1900, ,00Oth Visitor

The Pepsi-Cola Center for Serv-
icemen at Thirteenth and G streets
NV. welcomed its 1000, ,000th
service visitor yesterday, when Pvt.
Rex r. Steinmetz of Hammond
Ind, an armorer in the Air Forces,
came to the center and received a
kiss from Miss Dorothy Carter of
Atlanta, Ga, Red Cross canteen
worker who is receiving her train
ing here.
Pvt. Steinmetz, stationed at Mill
willie. N. j., and assigned to tenn
porary duty at the Camp Springs,
Nd, air base, was making his first
visit to the center when he was
tagged as the 1000 ,000th person to
visit the center in less than two
years.
The center was opened October
10, 1912 and served almost $1,000
persons the first month. The at
tendance grew rapidly, with an ALL
time months high Of 226, 6,oee re-
corded in September, lo43.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Red Cross Home Service
Appeals for Volunteers

An urgent call for more volun-
teers was issued yesterday by the
Red Cross with the announcement
that since the invasion of France the
home service program has increased
and continues to grow heavier.
Last month, the District chapter
reported, more than 5000 fami-
lies contacted the home service de-
partment. In addition, more than
800 messages were sent to prison.
ers OF war and civilian internees
OF enemy-o occupied countries, more
than 1000 messages were delivered
to servicemen; and more than 500
families were given financial as
sistance.
While staff Of experienced social
workers handles the program, the
assistance Of volunteer case aides"
is badly needed. Persons with some
training In social work or some
background In sociology. who car
devote one or two days q week to the
Red Cross, are asked to call Republic
5275, extension Al.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

sULCK. Chevrolet. Ford Peckard OF any
make car that has had good care urgently
TsH needed; sl,,Tg TEE cash price Guaranteed. Low
CHEvkCLETS-1a3a, 1910. 1871 Will pay
tor cash prices. BROWN Pontiac. INC.
ss;s sssS prie'. Brown r'osTiASS., S, me-: Rs' esiR
SEE vs before you sell. roHANKA sERv-
sELLiNG Y0Gs tcAkt s'rass We need sra rsp ace
ments! We have clients waiting for. all
no oblisstion. EMlRsoN 4 oRME. Buick
dealer nth and n sts.. NV. DI. 800.
priys q vG cD our used car lot Tor appraisal.
price st Wheel Il LII m nc. 4s1o y Wisconsin SUS S1s
2S T,s l0a9. SGhsysisr; plymouth dealer.
S,,,or Ssnor; Til pay cssn for car In good con-
tsP essso rrioss. BRowH poNTIAcM. = nc. s:.
N4TE-Any one selling thar car, we
yin pay the TOP ceilins price for any de-
ts;..l:ss.y,,ssssaasSs. ssaS wS:sss'S ss !; ;SsssssSs
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Cathedral Twilight Hour
10 Be Staged on July Is

Plans are being made for the next
series Of Cathedral Twilight Hour
programs on Mount st. Alban. be-
ginning Tuesday evening July Is, 1t
was announced last night.
Opening at 7:3o pm. the program
will be held out OF doors on the
Pilgrim Steps. In case Of rain, the
service will be moved into Washing.
ton Cathedral.
A Coast Guard sextett will pre-.
sent q program OF music during 4
service dedicated to the Coast Guard
and SPARs. Community singing
will be led by Donald r. Bautz Of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Churches.
Organ recitah viii feature sue.
seeding programs On August I, Au.
gust 8 and August IS.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
|peniciIIin Production
Sufficient 10 Supply
Thousands Monthly
~ FRANK CAREY,

!
The heartbreak chapters OF the
penicillin story are closed. The mi.
raculous drug is now being pro-
duced In such quantities that thou.
sands Of civilian sufferers can re-
ceive 1t monthly.
The major portion of the supply
still goes to our armed forces and
allies for military use, but for the
past month or so there has beer
no complaint of any civilians moi
getting penicillin II he needed 1t.
Fifteen billion units OF penicillir
q month are now being allocated te
1000 depot" hospitals. These hos.
pitals make 1t available to other
hospitals In cases where experience
has shown 1t will be effective.
Production Mounting
DR.. Robert D. Coghil of the Agri-
culture Departments Peoria Ill.)
laboratory predicts that penicillin
production will reach 200, 900 600 0O(
units q month by the end OF this
year. He says:
This amount will treat approx.
mately 250,000 serious cases pei
month Including civilians. Fol-
our fighting men 1t will mean the
saving of thousands of lives, to say
nothing Of arms and legs"
DR.. Chester Keefer OF the Nationa
Research Councils Committee or
Medical Research, In q stin unpub.
lished report on 10000 military anc
civilian cases Of various type.
treated with penicillin, discloses:
I'm general, the results show that
early predictions about the druf
were more than justified. Death!
occurred among these 10000 cases
Evening star., 1944-07-16
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D q.
SUNDAY, July vs. S4
WiIIkie Is Silent
|On COP Aid in, Phone
Talk With HaNeck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s--Represent-
alive Halleck, Republican, Of 1ndi-
ana, chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee, said today
he had talked with Wendell l.. will
kie by telephone, but no plans were
discussed for 4 conference between
Mr.. Willkie and Gov. Thomas Z.
Dewey, 1914 COP presidential candi-
date.
Mr.. Halleck said yesterday in Al
bany he believed Mr.. Willlkie would
support Gov. Dewey In the White
House race, but Mr.. Willkie's only
comment on the assertion was q
laughing II don't believe I have had
= talk with Charlie in two years."
The Indiana Representative said
he probably would confer with Mr..
Willkie before Gov. Dewey's cam
paign had progressed very far. He
suggested such conference to Mr..
Willkie, he said, but the plans were
tentative.
Mr.. Willkie said he had no plans
for conference with Mr.. Halleck.
the man who placed Mr.. Willkie In
nomination at the 1910 Republican
convention.
Mr.. Halleck said he had set up
ofices adjoining the Dewey Bricker
headquarters here, and that he
would divide his time between New
York, Washington and Republican
campaign ofIices in other parts Of
the country.
Representative Hall, Republican
Of New York will be In charge Of
the New York offices during his
absence, he declared.
Mr.. Halleck said he was leaving
tonight for hts home In Rensselaer,,
Ind.
Meanwhile, Herbert Brownell, jr,
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. announced tho
appointment Of Mrs. Irene CORDIALLY
Kuhn as associate director Of pub
licity for the campaign. Mrs. Kuhn
is on leave Of absence from the
National Broadcasting 90.