davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-24
George W. Stretton
To Be Buried Today

George w. Stretton, 81, owner of
the Cherrydale Garage, who died
Thursday in Arlington County Hos
pital, will be buried today in Ma
tional Memorial Park. Falls Church,
Va, after funeral services at $3.50
pm. at Chambers Georgetown
funeral home.
Mr.. Stretton, who would have
been 81 today. had been i'll two
weeks. A native of Astoria, Long
Island, he moved to Cherrydale 25
years ago. His home was at 2044
North Kenmore street.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Florence M. Stretton; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lyle G. Copenhaver and
Mrs. Joseph MontWill, Arlington; q
son, Corpl Harvey G. Stretton
Camp Cooke, Calf. and three
brothers.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Springfield Mo.) Papers
Closed Down by Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June "a
Members of the Typographical
Union failed to report for work last
night at the plant of the Spring.
field News, causing suspension OF
the papers.
A spokesman for the newspaper
said the strike resulted from de-
mands for increased wages, in
creased paid vacation time and
other issues.
Oficials OF Springfield News
papers, Inc, publishers of the News,
a morning paper, and the Leader
Press. an afternoon paper, said 1t
was doubtful when either paper
next would appear.
Martin Golden, union president,
said the organization was mot on
strike-just disagreed with the pub
fishers and not working until the
matter can be Strengthened out.
feel that this will be very soon.'
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Mrs. Anne Renshaw Dies;
Founder Of Speech School

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, 64,
president of the Renshaw School of
Speech since 1920, died today at her
studio, 1899 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mrs. Renshaw was the author of
three texts used in her school, well
Bred Speech" "Salvaging Self
Esteem" and Addressing the Pub
lic" She visited Vienna in 1881 to
discuss her theories on psychology
with the late DR.. Alfred Adler. Be-
fore founding her own school. she
taught speech at Pennsylvania State
College, George Washington Uni
versity and at several Southern COL
leges.
Born at Rocky Mount, N. c.. Mrs.
Renshaw was employed by the War
Department during the World War.
She is survived by her father, l..
F. Tillery of Rocky Mount. Burial
will be in Rocky Mount following
funeral services at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Hines funeral home here.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
HospitoI Drive coptoins
To Meet Monduy

A meeting Of all captains In the
membership drive for the Silver
Spring Hospital Association has
been called for Monday ut the
Liquor Dispensary Building by Lee
II. Robinson, chairman, when final
results win be reported
Proceeds from the annual carnival
of the Silver Spring Lions Club next
Wednesday night will be turned over
to the membership fund. The carni-
val, which is being held for two
weeks ON grounds near the District
line on Georgia avenue, also desig-
mated Last Wednesday as hospital
night, and will give those proceeds
to the hospital drive.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Battles in Streets
0fCities Reported
In Northern Italy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. June "a
Reports from the Italian border to-
day told Of street fighting In Bologna
and Milan, general strike in
Genoa and strikes in several fac
tories In Turin. with the German
Fascist grip on Northern Italy weak
ening steadily.
The Swiss Telegrapnic Agency
said German SIS troops established
permanent guards in Milan factories
to combat strikes and check wave
of sabotage.
The confusion and disorder re-
sembled that when the cities widely
celebrated the removal of Musso-
lini.
Partisans Total 10000.
The newspaper La Suisse reported
an Italian general was commanding
Partisans in the Turin sector, in
cluding former French, British and
Russian prisoners Of war. The
publication said the Bologna Parti-
sans numbered $4,000 and that the
electrical works and the German
barracks were attacked in street
battles. Fascist Party Secretary
Pavolini reported to Mussolini that
the situation was grave. The account
said the Bologna Mayor had been
killed.
There were reports of Partisan
battles also in Conf Province and
the Adige Valley.
La Spezia Revolt Reported.
La Suisse said the forces at La
5pezia naval base were in revolt,
and that Partisans around Sienna,
Arezzo and Florence we're attacking
the retreating 228th German Divi-
sion.
Other reports said Partisans
wearing German uniforms appeared
before the Como prison warden and
obtained the release of all prisoners,
who joined French Guerrillas.
A German major and Fascist
captain were reported assassinated
1T Baveno near Lake Maggiore.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Firemen CuIIed to Restaurant

A fire alarm, turned in by a mes
senger at the Balkan Room when he
saw smoke coming from the dressing
room for the colored help, brought
13 pieces of fire-f1ghting equipment
to the restaurant at Thirteenth and
e streets NV. just before noon to-
day. Firemen said the smoke was
caused by cigarette left shoulder
ing under an apron on a bench In
the dressing room. There was no
damage.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Poland, came to
this country in
1904, settling in
Washington and
e S t a blishing a
dry C | e a n i n G
firm here. Mr..
Needle was a
member of the
c on gr e cation
Tifereth Israel
S y n a 6 0 g u e,
+ r ! e n d S n / p
l. o d ge, King
Solomon Lodge
of Masons, Rad
oner Ferein, the
Odd Fellows. the
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Miss Mary Lee Council
Christens Troopship

Miss Mary Lee Council of Wash
ington, daughter of the late DR..
Walter Wooten Council, director of
the Alaskan Public Health System,
yesterday christened an 18,000-ton
troopship named in honor of Sitka,
Alaska, at launching ceremonies at
Pascagoula, Miss
Miss Council, who was born in
Alaska, lives with her mother. Mrs.
Virginia Council at the Highlands
Apartments. For the last three
years, she has been secretary to
Anthony Dimond, House Delegate
from Alaska.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Ex-Heod of D. 6. Printers
Dies in North CuroIinu

John r. Berg IS, president of the
Columbia Typographical Union here
in 1904 and 1905, died yesterday at
his home in Hayesville, N. c., ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Berg was former superin-
tendent of work at the Government
Printing Office and retired about
1924. He was born In Chicago, lived
in Nebraska. and worked later as
a journeyman printer in Chicago,
before coming here to the GPO.
After his retirement, Mr. Berg
lived for time in Rockville. He
is survived by his widow. at Hayes
vile, and by two daughters.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
John DoIIett Files
Suit for Divorce

John Dallett, retired business
executive. residing at the Willard
Hotel filed suit in District Court
late yesterday seeking a divorce
from Mrs. Laura A. Dallett, 4500
block of Reno road NV, on grounds
of five years voluntary separation.
The suit says the couple was
married in 1915 and before coming
here in 1927, lived at Colorado
Springs, Colo. 1t says they have
not lived together since January,
1885. The suit says the couple has
two adult daughters.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Nonsectarian Tabernacle and the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude Witt, Mrs. Pauline
Snaps and Mrs. Rebecca Markowitz;
two sons, Meyer Needle and DR..
Barnett Needle, all OF Washington,
and a brother, Max Needle of New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
1p.rn. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home. Burial will be at
Tifereth Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Heads House Fund Probers

Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico yesterday was
appointed chairman of the House
committee assigned to investigate
congressional campaign expenditures
this year Other members named
by Speaker Rayburn are Repre-
sentatives Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama; Murphy, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania; Gathings, Democrat,
of Arkansas; Brown. Republican, of
Ohio; Andersen, Republican, of
Minnesota, and Church, Republican,
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Morris Y. Needle Dies;
Founded CLEANING Firm

Morris Y. Needle, IS, of 1874 Tuck
erman street NV, died at his home
yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Needle, native of Warsaw,
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Inuruit1n

wEINsTEIN, KASsEL. Monument un
yelling for the late Mr.. KASSEL VEIN
at the Washington Hebrew Consreeation
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1944-06-24

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is off,
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOTS. 4 arayesites each, Fort Lincoln,
floek 2, near entrance: 500 for the 2
tots, or will cell separately at $3.50 each
nt. Box 33s-M. Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-04

l.. I! =. tlI ],
AID CHILDREN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-04

SMASH thc b0ttIe-0eck b.
taking your nitrate IS soon
as it is offered, the shortage
Wi, become acute, Thous.
ands Of tons Will pie up at
Us, ports or on tle docks
IN Chile. The only place Chill
can Nitrate docs 1ou any
sood is on your crops. Get
yours now -. while YOU
can.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
Pioneer Woman
of Freezing
Passes On

Mrs. Lucy McF'all, a venerable
and respected woman of Freel-
ing, died Monday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Tandy Hall, following an illness
of three weeks. She lacked but a
few days of being 80 years old at
the time of her death.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on the old McFall homestead
Wednesday. Religious services
were conducted at the Hall home
before burial by Elders Alex
Tompkins and Thurston Meade,
with brief services at the grave.
Mrs. McFall was born in Scott
county. While she was still a
small child her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Elam, moved to
Pound River, where she grew up
and lived and died. She was mar
ried to Daniel McFall about 81
years ago.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Daniel McFall, and the fol
lowing sons and daughters: Luth-
err and Silas James McFal1 and
Mrs. Edna Swindall, of Norland;
Mrs. Stella Mullins, of Hylton,
KY; Mrs. Lille Hall and Mrs.
Polly Adkins of Freezing, and
Mrs. Rebecca Polly Of Kona, KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
HOME AGAIN

John Mullins, of Flemingtown,
who is bothered much by the
rowing habits of his Collie dog,
was again reunited with the dog
today after an absence of sever
al weeks. This time the Collie
had been enjoying the fresh
mountain air at the home of Jer-
ry Bryant near Haddonfield. He
was returned to the owner by
Grant Mullins, mail carrier on
the mountain route.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
Hearing Of
Contest Cases
Begins

Judge Joseph Cantwell of the
Bristol Corporation Court was
here for two days this week hear
ing the election contest case. All
five major county offices as well
as the supervisors races in three
districts are being contested by
the losers. They are represented
by S. H. Sutherland. M. NJ. Long
and E. J. Sutherland are counsel
for the defendants.
The ballots in the Clintwood
District were counted again and
results show that Gaines Vano-
ver's majority was seven more
than recorded by the official cam
vass. Vanover's majority now
stands at ID.
Once again the question of the
type used In the printing of the
ballots entered into the election
tangle. Judge Cantwell overrul-
ed the motion in as much as the
the Virginia Court of Appeals
had already ruled as to the 1e-
gality Of the ballots.
The court did rule for the plain
tiffs on their request that the
envelopes, vouchers, coupons, etc.
filed with the mail vote be ex-
amined. 1t is assumed that this
examination is to determine if
the ballots Or envelopes were
tempered with in any way by
election officials or registrars.
While this inspection is being
made, Judge CantWeu returned
to Bristol. The ballots are now
in the possession of trial JUS
tice Gallie Friend, who was au-
thorized by the court as custo-
dian.
AS to the date when the hear
ing will be resumed, it has not
yet been announced.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
ASKS FRIENDS TO WRITE

Pvt. Melver Crabtree, in far
off New Guiena, writes that he
gets The Herald and enjoys the
news therein. But he would like
to hear from friends back home
and gives the following address:
Pvt. Melver Crabtree
Btry. B, LIST Fla. Bn.
A. P. o. No. 6 Care P M
San Francisco, California
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
SEES FIRST AIR RAID

Cpl. Deb Mullins, now in
England, in a letter to his wife
here stated that he had witness
ed his first air raid by the Ger
mans over the British Isles. He
said that he was happy to say he
saw an enemy plane brought
down during the raid.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
FLANAGAN HERE

Congressman John w. Flanna-
gan and his campaign manager,
Tom B. Fugate, of Lee County,
were comforting with local Dem
ocratic politicos here Wednesday
in preparation for the coming
congressional campaign in this
district.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
HIS NAME is CARLOW

County Clerk, Everette Stan
ley, received the following letter
this week:
County Court Clerk,
Clintwood, Va.
You will find enclosed $1.00.
Please send me one dog tag. The
dog is black and named Carlow.
Akron Wallace
Bartlick, Va.
Clerk Stanley stated that under
a late ruling by OPA at Wash
ington, it was no longer neces-
sary for applicants for dog tags
to give name, race or occupation
of the dog.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
MARCH HITCHINGS

Twenty -one couples applied at
the Clerks office during the
month of March for marriage
licenses. The names are as fol-
lows:
DIVA Blankenship, 40, to Bea-
trice Spradlin, 43, both of Skeet-
rock.
Houston Casteel, Is, to Mae
Robinson, 16, both of Clinchco.
Avis Cox, 18, to Stella Madden,
ID both of Pound.
Linzie Mullins, "A, iClintwood,
to Make Smith, A, of Clinchco.
Arlene Page, % Clinchco, to
Helen Anderson, Is, Clintwood.
Paul Stanley, 10. of Herald to
Sis Bevins, %, Rt. 2. Coeburn.
Elmer Perry, 10, to Helen
Fleming, Is both of Norland.
Henry Anderson, %, to Jean
Stanley, Is, both of Clintwood.
James Poster, 20, to Dorothy
Justice, 20, of West Dante. -
Junior Christian, 81, to Mary
Booth, IS both of Steinman.
Billie R. Elkins, 20, of Baden,
to Arminda Burke, %, Lille KY.
Henry C. Davis, Is, of Georges
Fork, to Arbutus Bryant, Is of
Norland.
Charles Combs, 81, to Nora F..
Blankenship, Al, of jCannady.
Stanford Smith 81, to Trula
Bell Blair johnson, Is, both of
Nora.
William P. Phillips, %, to Ger
trude Holland, 81, both Clinchco.
Everette johnson, %, to Nelma
Mullins, Is, both of Isom.
w. H. Fox, At, to Carrie Null
ms, 43, both of w. Virginia.
Woodrwo Hall, 20, to Ruby
Rose, 20, both of Bartlick.
Mont Minton, Is, Clintwood to
Magdalene Evans, Is, of Georges
Fork.
Manuel Collier 81, to Blanche
Hughes, 81, both of Fremont.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
TEMPERANCE UNION ASKS
FOR VOTE ON LIQUOR
QUESTION

Workers of the Dickinson
County Temperance Union are
busy this week combing the hills
and by-Ways for signers for Pc
tition asking for a special cleo
ton this year for the purpose of
voting out alcoholic beverages.
A meeting was held at Clinch-
co last Sunday to give instruc-
tons to canvassers in the circu-
lation of petitions. It is hoped by
the organization that the ques-
ton may be brought to a vote
sometime early in June. This
move has been considered for
year or more but it was deemed
best not to call for an election
last year because of the county
election.
John Mullins, of F'leningtoWn,
one of the workers, states that
he has had only one refusal so
far. Bottle-scarred veterans of
countless booze fights are said to
be signing because they feel they
could lead a better and more use
full life if temptation were romov
ed from their paths.
County ministers taking part
in this movement are: Major Ar
rowood, Frank Hall, Jack Kiser,
Clyde Reedy, J. w. Addington,
c.. B. Sutherland, WARRINGTON
Preston, Elbert Stevens Hadley
Edwards, General Sluss, Willard
Martin, Alex Rakes, Charlie
Sluss, Emery Vanover T. M. Dot
son, M W. Remines, w. R Bise,
E. M. Rose, A. L. Dingus, Char
ley Ison WalterHughes.
j. w. Dingus, Troy Robinson,
Charles BREEDER, Asa Hughes, J.
E. Cox, Josh Rose, Creed STAN
ley. Brownlow Grizzle, MANS
Mullins, Prince Duggins, Jack
Mullins, Alva Dingus, Ted Swim
dali, Cline Sluss, Alden ICarico,
S. P. Davis and M D. Mccoy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
GIVE US THESE ADDRESSES

The following names were
mixed up in our mailing list. If
you can give us the address of
these people we will appreciate
it very much
Pfc. Clement Anderson ga
S G. Counts May A
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
HOME ON LEAVE

Hines Colley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Colley of Tivis, who
has spent the past year with the
Navy in the South Pacific, is at
home on leave at this time. He
was seeing friends here today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

FOR SALES springer heifers,
l. cow giving milk, 4 two-year
old steers, 3 yearling male
calves. Grover Crabtree, Long
Fork. Va. (2D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

Sgt. Tennyson Kendrick, serv-
ing with the armed forces in the
Hawaiian Islands for the past
three years, is enjoying a brief
furlough with his family and
other relatives at Freezing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

Pvt Palmer Fleming, son of
Jonas Fleming, stationed down in
Mississippi, is home on leave this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
Another Draft
Call Filled
Last Friday

er bunch of draftees were sen
10 Abingdon for pre-induction e.
animation. The following Wer
accepted for service in the arm.
and Navy.
The following were taken b.
he army:
Clyde Edward Rose
Orbin D. Rose
Carson Edwards
ENerette B. Stanley
William c.. Carico
Alva Yates
jenkins Mitchell
Milan Stanley
Maynard Edwards
Blaine TrlVltt
Orville L. Carpenter
Woodrow L. Reedy
Walter B. Compton
To1lie Edwards
Paul Avis Mullins
Burley Edward Mullins
Orville Deel
Emory Short
Rufus c. Kiser
Elvin French
Fred Woods
Arthur Kennedy
Starlin Anderson
Arel Powers
Carson Church
Glenn G.. Arlington
Carmel Edward Wright
Arlen French
Curtis Hay
Charles L. Bailey
THE NAVY
Edd Lee Greer
Carl Leonard Yates
James J. Case
Cecil Ray Edwards
Bill Bowers
Robert Woods
Connie Browning
Burns Deel
Woodrow Compton
Ray Arlington
Coy H. Woods
Oscar Jesse Ring
Granville Robinson
Henry G.. Reedy
Freeman Sykes
Lafayette Massie
Delmon Blankenship
Carl Bumgarner
Sidney r. Ball
Tom H. Vance
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

s. ANY excuse you can give for
w not upping your payroll saw
ings will please Hitler, Hiro-
Mf hito and puppet Mussolini.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

The Herald, $1.25 a Year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Ydnk Patrols
Active in Italy

NAPLES. April IS GNS)-A
hare-up IN infantry battles on the
Anzio heachhcad below Rome,
Nth American troops plunging
into the German lines at three
points ana crushing tWs counter
SEPT 4e--seH~- announced officially
today
Stepped up patrol activity was
reported from the main Fifth
Army frurt- and from the AdrIat1c
sector
ono t. s patrol supported by
tanks radcd German positions
near Ci>,crna in the bcachhese.
The infantry and mechanical
forces Withdrew after completion
of the mission. taking with them
SIX prl>oncrs. ThcS suffered no
caSualtiCs.
Another patrol on the right
flank cleared German outpoStS
four miles northwest Of Littoria
A platoon raidcd German po-
SIulnA near Caranp.
Two mall German attacks. one
near Cyterua and the other in
The Carano area, were broken up
by Allied artillery and small arms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Britain Seals
Travel Abroad

LONDON. April IS CUP)-
Britain base for The biggest sea
and air-borpe VaSIon ever
planned, moved nearer ID Day
today with the imposition of a ban
on all travel overseas.
Some 100000 persons in the
British Isles virtually were quaran-
tined from the world Al midnight
last night, when all but a handful
directly involved in preparations
for the invasion were forbidden 10
leave the country.
The ban on travel abroad was
announced nearly week ago. but
those who previously had received
exit permits were permitted TO
leave up until midnight last night.
Henceforth, only those involved on
urgent government business which
cannot be postponed will be al
lowed to go overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Mop Up
.DapBaSe

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
NEW GUINEA. April rs tTNSJ-
Allied sights were set in the di-
rection Of the Philippines today
after American forces put into
operation the three strategic Hol-
landia- airdromes on the north
coast OF Dutch New Guinea within
1000 HitCg or southern Ntindahao
Island.
The fall-af the main HellaHaa
airStrlp and the fact that this field
and the previously captured Cy-
clopS and Sentani airdromeS-had
been put in operation were an
nounced by Gen Macarthur.
The swift seizure of the airstripS
appreciably advanced Gen. Mac
ArthurS campaign 10 return to
the Philippines.
THE HOllandia operation can
now he regarded as completed"
said Gen. MacArthur's an
nouncement disclosing that the
three fields had been put 10 use
by the Allies only SIX days after
the start OF the greatest am
phlblous campaign in the south
west pacific.
The cnemY'S resistance has
ceased and disOrganized and de-
moraliLed enemy troops have
fled inland 10 the southwest"
Ati~t titan tttnEE4e- forces marched
into AlcNiShafen, q twin base 10
AIadanc f66 mtirS southeast of
ffUtt7UdiJ AtCXIShafcn is t6mtcs
north OF MadanE. the capture Of
which was revealed yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Craemer Warns Act
Shows Dictator Peril

sun Fr7rrrrf~ru. taf7.-tfrt fa=t9ft.
William Randolph Hearst
Nct }eHdTt ti
As "a fellow publisher I want To congratulate YOU
the splendid fight YOU are making for our American
institutions against attempts Of Washington bureau
destroy representative government. Following
statement which have Just released IS sent YOU be
cause am confident seizure of Montgomery Ward
plant Nll outrage You as IL has me.
president RoOSeyelts action in ordering seizure
of the plant of Montgomery Ward Company IN Chi
cage and Using troops 10 carry out that seizure,
constitutes outrageous abuse of the Presidents war
time emergency powers which should shock every
right thinking citizen into realization of how peril
OuSy close have drifted to dictatorship iii this
country.
III the President of the United States, under
such finsy preext arbitrarily seize the property
of company engaged in production he
JuSt tOeH If it suits his purpose, take any
citizens home farm business seize the funds
and property of labor union trade associations
The issue in this case is NOT MONTGOMERY
WARD & COMPANY. NOR THE 6IO-NOR THE
LABOR DISPUTE BETWEEN THEM. The issue which
should concern the American people whether we
have country governed by faw, or rucd ny indf-
viduai
when our troops in the United States Army can
be called to take sides in quarrel between labor
and manag where act of violence has been
committed. and he used to decide the issue in
favor Of the other, both labor and business
should take warning That is not the democratic way,
nor the American way. That is the reputation of
everNth we beeNe In ana are -HShtln& lni-
II uUont it clearly understood that this statement
Il made deliberately not Just the heat of campaign
ing. When strike out against this abuse of presiden-
tinI poWer, / am doing out of my deep concern
for our country Nth the full realization that IL may
inJure my chance of election to the United States
Senate.
But Hssouid he nSncere If kept silent. because
if the people of California send to Washington to
represent them / want it clearly understood that
shall initiate support legislation to curb this out
rageOus abuse of presidential powers.
"JUSTUS -CRAEMER