davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

p Z
!. 1915 - Com. Stephen Decatur
sails at head of first American
squadron to settle with Algerian
pirates for insults to American
flag. eil,l, t.
ie.'i891aL The Populists People
Party organized in Cincinnati.
7 fsl7-Hetbert Hoover appoint.
ed Food Administration head.
1918 = Mai. Raoul Lufbury,
American ace of World War I,
SHOT, down, a
l924-Senate .repasses Soldiers
Bonus Bill over Presidents veto.
i937-Radio telephone service
between u, S. and China opens.
ai.iT941--Pen nsylvaiia anthracite
miners win 2-day strike. F~
1912 Germans report taking
$4,000 Russian prisoners and
much booty.
1943-Allies report taking more
than quarter-million prisoners in
Tunisia.
1914 - War Labor Board ap-
proves settlement between Lewis
and coal owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

Clapter q
cUDD-NLY Kay knew that her
s y loss of the Lambert home
would be nothing beside Francis
losins his assurance, his gaiety,
Ills vanity. Francis. old and
broken. she wanted to cry out
against the, aching doubt An ms
manner when he me ftaat1e% Id
cia's. name. VI
she thought: Terrible enpugh
TO. see your gods fall without hav-
ing to sweep over the fragments
lying at your feet!
She managed laugh; but there
was no mirth in the sound is
that all that's worrying your she
demanded. well, there's no need
for that, darling.
what do you mean?"
She heard herself falter, Jim
my and I--well. we're going to
be married" She looked up al
him, then looked quickly away
ST. haven't had time to tell you."
Therei She had said it. 1t had
come to her suddenly-the aware
ness that this was the only way
out. After all, what else in life
was there for her to lose?
The relief in his eyes caused
a hurt, burning sensation in her
throat. The room swami a little
before her eyes, then became
steady again.
.ssaAre you2" he beamed,. utterly
oblivious to the stricken look IN
her eyes. That's finei Then he
frowned again. hut that stiIl
doesn't give Lucia a homesin her
own name"
Kay stared at him silentN for
moment. then she said. I'll turn
the house over 70 you, and YOU
may do with IL as you like 81
: course, Liza will 60 with me" !,
She turned quickly, opened the
door, and was gone before Fran
els could speak again. She started
the motor OF her car, and drove
past the mill, the village. far out
into the country before she real
lied she was driving at all.
Shed have to see Jimmy; she'd
ask him to take her to lunch.
CEATED across the table from
- Jimmy, she sale, Lets splurge
Jimmy. Order champagne"
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
TRUMAN VETO Kills
MOVE TO PUT
FARMERS ABOvE WAR

The veto Of President Truman,
reporting his rejection Of bill TO
give almost ironclad defernent
to farmers, has been upheld by
the House of Representatives, al
though 1875 members voted to
override the President end only
1T voted to sustain his atom
The President is on E:,ll ground
lin supporting the purpose of tie
icrigilal draft law, which gives
IEo person or group favored POI
sition safeguarded from the haz-
ards / war, because Of eco-
monte, occup ational or other sta
tus. AS NJ. Truman well says,
.sThe sole test is whether the IN
dividual can better serve his coui1-
in the armed forces or in an es-
isential activity in support Of the
war effort.
The President pointed out that
the measure would not permit
draft boards to weigh the rela-
tive essentially of the agricultur-
a. occupation against the needs
CT the nation.
| 1t should be noted, in passing,
that 164 Democrats voted to sus-
ttain the President and they were
Ijoined by osiy IL Republicans. In
Flavor of overriding the veto were
lisa Republicans and 80 Demo-
erats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

Jimmy grinned. IT never drink
champagne" he protested, Wilt
out some very good reason y
celebrate"
"well," she suggested. smiling
recklessly, "can't you think n
some reason to celebrateE
He looked into her pale, Lovely
face. her ez.black eyes. Sa1.
Kay." he ,breathed do your eyes
mean what hope they do!"
She continued to smile. what
Ldo you hope they mean? ! don's
have Liza's cup
1 tdGosh, Kay" he said, staring
at her. ..yeu- know I'm a man OF
few words.Il Will you--or won't
you marry me?"
KAY accepted his light mood
gracefully. 81 didn't mean to-, she
admitted. But you've talked me
into it!"
Jimmy's surprise would have
been ludicrous had Rays mood
been less tragic. Honey, do you
mean it? Actually"
"Yes."
Jimmy's happy surprise broke
into a whoop. Waiter" he cried,
"a bottle of champagnel "A great
big bottle of champagnei"
His happiness mounted by the
moment until Kay's own eyes lost
their blankness. After all. X she
were the only person who could
make Jimmy happy. 80. f
His kiss was light when she left
him to return to Lowell Kay.
sweet" he; murmured, III youu
only not tried to smile when you
|isaid itfps vtt Ia ,isiikhiati'sss :
s-1i ysnI .ss9i6JRtsi
GENERAL days later Kay was
~ standingsat the window Of her
roomb her, .rsd5goldi hair shining
against the Weakness of the Jam
uary day. She was thinking Of the
Presidents Birthday Ball In At
lanta next week. She'd 60 with
Rex, as he had asked her 70 do.
They'd dine together at the BAN
quet, she'd watch with a cheering
crowd while an official of the Ma
tional Foundation presented Rex
with a medal in recognition OF his
unusual contribution to the treat
ment of infantile paralysis. ot
The pain in her heart became q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

wrA Always sssk the truth and print y
w.Eheuf fs>r ana without favor: never BE-
.s.lz = ssa.ek wrong o % spplaud right;
sws,8 nxh.sfm progrvss; nevsr BE- The %.
en- 4 - noushpisss y any person. sliaus.
kesson s szass: always do it, atmost for the
puallr welfare: never tolerate corruption %
sssasaess deAounee vice and ptaize virtue.
-.mmena sod dons By indiyiduef or organ
szssias. tolerant Of others rights. views and
rseAse#. prini only news that win elevate
80 <pn4Aminate the reader; never com
teum,as wIGA principle. Il u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
>nrlcr nr MAsrlm.s I'M

<nti,,. - hereby -lNsn that nnfis
aud h1 virtue, OF e. ''riain 'Tsssf ana
p,rrar, ct foreclosure ana ~4tif ManT
.,,a entered on iu, ,th daA ~ MAJ.
tst. u and hy the Tirs,ult
,,,urt af th, Eleventh Iudlrtai tir-
MID Of IN, stat, rf Florida. iD and
t|r Nrurt, county iu ChauftFR. bee
a .auSt therein prudinE Whsrstn
Preston Ii rtudsr is plaintiff ana
t'Nru~ e '-i,.rUv. % itttWg. aua g
.a,aJ. the heirs drNtSsrr. kranfffe
at other claimants under thf saia
tr,yis e. osborne. Decreased and
NiNra NJ bshvtuv. his wtfs. aTs hss
f.rdautr tHfFrlunnrs uf MuFfNnGf.
and Re v~tahltrhm' "f t.nsf a.
strum,nt~. mo uufisF ~tK nsd Sutsslt
Master m thanstrN viii effsf f.f
~, aud viii ssii at puhllF nutrft
hest bHtd,r ~ tho fruns duuf Of tbr
counts ,uurt House 81 MruuH
count, Flti iis. in the tHiF uf ~
Nsst FLORIDA. duriuN fhF isEa.
haIrs ut sale Co VT. bstWssn So
g. urs ut 200 uriv,k \. Ne and sHeH
O'Clock 90 A. ~ Meudaf go tH
d.y ~ i.ut. 4 a. ts48 49, 81 ..a
,liu.t,. Nina and bstua o. ft.
trruutN ,t NunF"v. state ssf riu- a.
and ,,,S. rshsa a. fuilo2s
80 ~" isiand - tpIssr Mt
,uuih, and heine naFt Hf t.
yTninSnt lot Tpn ga s4.fi.r
fhtftt i've tfef Tueunhtp s...
- three t64l Snuth. 81 lta.aa
ThirtN seven tail lasi, tuf st
t,r kn"Wu and drsfrihsa 81 f...
~tN co. ga square TNu 500.
tNrdlnE to a Plat maas hf t.|I.
ton. - iiaiisA anh knua n
MsAfR MltE NEAts4a afH ..
,ufdud IN Plat iif,uk ufs.. I...t
Ia, Monroe tHauts Fru
Records.
Mated this 1874 das 90 Na,
lssh
RAN MoNIf g. f.Ht
a. Spsr "a Mastrf ID t.a....f
AQtui.lNo LnptE Eaa
solicitor fuf ifiatnlfff
u4af tH.lH-se 5aa. .ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

The average American is ready to sup
port President; Truman until he does some
thing that hits the pocketbook of the a. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

The war against Japan. if waged with
the same success that has, crowned our eff
forts against Germany, will require vast
oalpouring of men and supplies to over
xhelni the Zoe. This is no time for a letup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO; FILA RNSIf JAI'KsVlN
2lS Carlisle street.
. Spartaphurg. south Carolina.
You are hereby required 20 an
pear 10 the hin for divorce ftIsd
against Nou im the allow, entitled
cause On or before the sNth IA
II May, \, u, l945. otherw iaa In
alterations contained therein Mill
Ne taken as confessed.
bone and ordered this sSth aaN 80
April. \ u. l9fa, at krN MaSl
Florida.
Circuit Court
Sealh Ross C sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY tSdl kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM V. AIBURY.
solicitor for Plaintiff.
ApreS Inn VS.. 1919 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
lWeFs Oh tIlesst-Ilptret pIoSIFsy
TheN Viva zhas, accoYhplihsbe'
any Things beng as feAafaet

fSS model of such governmental
pFojed&l 1tgshould be kept out of
politics, even if its officials have
not been able to please some poll
Iticians 4til.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

sAs Current epithets: Brass hats, red tape,
n communist. !monopolist, etc. Add adjec-
lives to suit taste.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

Lady Aston, first her sex to sit
in Britain's Parliament, born
Mirador, Va, sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

$3.50 SelfiShness explains most, ef. the .prah-.
lens OF mankind; national, international
and domestic. go ~ ri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
ORDER DISQUALIFICATION
T1at3ssN !, L !. ;ttc.ssSAthyg1NLEN,

--~ 80 Fleet Post office.
T.. Boston 27,sMass.
You are hereby required to an
pear to the Bill Of Complaint TOR al
NorH" IN the above styled cause on
or before the 18th daV nf ian
n u. lS45. otherwise the aIIega.
lions therein will he taken as eSn.
feSsed.
rms order is to he published once
a Week For four consecutive weeks
IN me hey West Citizen, a newspa-
per published in Key West. FlorIdn.
Done and Ordered this ism dn> IF
MAY, \. u. lg45. -
N"i--H.' Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida
By tSdl Kathleen Noi,a.r
,c.,> Deputy Clerk.
esd ALLAN b. CLEARE. JR..
solicitor for Plaintiff.
mayi9- - .iuns iags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

claims that have not been prop
erly presented, verified or estab-
liShed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
ORDER or PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: ATEEIEA y. HERMfeNS
310S Blakeley Drive.
san Diego. California.
You are hereby required 90 appear
to the Bill OF Complaint. for dtfofcs'
In the above styled cause, on W"
e9th' day Of May. \. y. iHis. eih'F-
wise the allegations thsr"In WI o.
taken as confessed.
This order 10 he published 80,
a week for four consecutive wF"h-
in The Kew West 'itizen. q, W.
paper published in ~ N'-l "a
Done and ordered this stth ""N
of April. 4. u. 1915.
Circuit Court -
SeaD Ross Il - 49,.
clerk 81 the clrenn fs"fi
t4 ~ N,nr... GouHIs, Floritia.
BY: esd Florence 2. SiNN 20
THOMAS :. CARO-.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. ..,..a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

The home front has its duties, in time
Of war. bu. L is hard to convince some
ckizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
ARMY CUTS AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM FROM 1000
TO 5000 A MONTH

The Army has revised its pro-
duction schedule for aircraft and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

More people were killed accidentally
In American homes in 1914 than on the
Highways. Moral: Be careful wherever
you are!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oR TtiE
ELEvENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INLAND Fr0R MONROE Got Nt-t'
STATE OF Fl.0itiipa. ~ susNs
Gerry.
Case Ne. I0-22s
JOHN III. HERAIENS. .
Plaintiff.
va. DIVORCE AGEf0t
ATELINA y. HERMlsNS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
LEGAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TnE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCIIT
OF TIE STATE OF ELORIDA.Iy
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
In CHANCERH. 'IlG.lCG 335f{
;1,Sase, No. Ilp-a5St s,,e
iillDA INEZ WAGNER ALLEN.
,bii sd "9l6fc f69X Plaintiff.
j, ~ ZfSsHeu .9D,dsif F4i DIVORCE
: r, J ~ WILLIAM ALI4ENst Nsel /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

o,,s - ,,,,;, a,, ,ov,,,,t
Il offa.,s a,,ar,, 49,. f 80 fo.,;a,,
.,,a ,;,,,,est;c co,,,,,,.,ox W. 4,,e .l,,as,
o,a ~ ,,arfoot;o,, :, a.. t,,,,s,,or.at;o, W. -
rot soaro IL realize ,rhat that ,,,a,nr eli
fornia and Oreoon we've r,ade q, ;,,taora1 ,,.rt
of The IIn;ted States b,, ,be co,,,lotio,, ~ +ba
pac,f;c r.;,ro.d .n5 ~, waster,, I4,,;o,, role
sr.nh live - +ha p.o;f;o ca.e. F.s. +ro,s
nort.,;or Nth o,,;oL .,,3 &c., o,,,,,,,,,,,o.-
80, ~. n,aso .t;a oo,,,t,,, araa.
Ar +r.ns,ort ,,,;lI ,,aLe F,rone As;a
South A,ner;ca ord pol,nas;a o,,r navt door
no;ahnar e. So no $50 e. fpon, San
Francisco by air as New York is by rail. Rio
de Janeiro is closer TO Miami by air than
Chicago is by rail
We must realize what this means to so,r
foreign trade Domesticaily. NE are no bigger
now IN t;nsa and distax,cas sthan $ counts was
;Snhs,ad 60 A .,sg t,,,,oovs ,,avs es
& ant,L 81 sS - 81 az. - Il, s. ~
.SSi DDS ~ - - 49, sss,s,..,
ST. so ,avIsl xAfl sbirs .3|,,. 8. s,sns
,,o f.;,al - go q; s
N. f..s .,ssanobcai ,gas b,,,,t s. Americas Far
tho nast % ,,o.,s ,,,e hava frso,;call,, tried ~
-. oca,,, tra,a ar, ,,,o,cha,,, ,,arne
W. 80 ..;,1 .r,ra uaa ,,,a ra.,;,aa ,,,h.+ ,,,o
IN. ~ "a s1;,,,,,,. oh;, 49,, ,,.,s ~, g.,
1900 .hno,,ot, ,,.;,te dc .,a, 4,,,a of tr.da
49,. -. .t,,,1a h.,,a 1os. ~ 4r.,o e,,
Az, CO.. t4are i orr ,,,,,ort,rit1,
=. -. a.. - A. ...,.,>,,.. -, =.
a ,o;uhL.u. a., u,,ro,,o A.;a CO, A,,,o,r
a,,.tra1;a
r.. !. -, o,ar,ool Tho dor,ost;c in,
.on..,,ao - ~ tra,,s,ort ether W. n,,,s+ ~.
,,aha ~ san,a ro;stales th,t ,ye have ,,ade
,.,;.,, az ai1oads paa,,lat;o With thon, c.,,,e,
a,,s - ,,;,,
- !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

JUN ~ NitaEaftNt
Plaintiff
FLORENCE GfLLMofffs ssfIsfS.
ORDER or PUBLIeAfios
FLORENCE GILLMoRE WILSON.
1t. jgD, CSNR.
9l2 south oak Street.
Arlington. Virginia. =
You are hereby required 60 aps
pear TO the Bill IL Complaint fnf
divorce filed against YIN in the
above styled cause on Monday, fls
4th day Of Jnne, a. y. 1915, othcf.
wise the ALLEGATIONS % said bill VIII
be taken as confessed.
This the 2Ith day Of April. A. y
lCircuit Court ..
Seall Ross e Sawyer
Clerk of the circuit Court.
By: Kathleen Nntlagk. u. Y.
JULIUS i. STONE, il.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
ef es;mays-t2-is ists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
TRUMAN RESISTS
PRESSURE; REAPPoINTS
VA-LILIENTHAL

President Truman has reap.
ro;nted David E. Lilienthal as
chairman of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, despite the opposition
of Senator Mcclellan, of Tennes-
see, who has been cunning not
only for Lilienthal but the entire
IVA.
President Roosevelt, it was GER
tain, would have renominated the
able chairman of the authority
which has done so much to reve-
lutionize life in the region at
fected by its giant operations.
We do not know the reason for
the antiphy that the Tennessee
Senator displays toward the au-
thority, but we do know that il
would be a tragic event if politi-
cal pressure should lead to any
eurtailment of the scope and
power. Of the entire, program.
Then.V.A sl1as. &acconplished
many Things being as kegA6aed
- 2 model aof sllch governmental
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
LEGAlS

an THE CIRCUIT eogmT 0F SssN
ELEVENTH 1uD1GnA5. Cfn&N44
or THE STATE OF FkGHtHA.
~ AID ron m0Sxf0E Gusi&x1s
FLORIDA. ~ CuAAlEMt.
Ma. to-21T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
AVIATION IN KEY WEST

Commercial aviation in Key West will
be a most important matter in postwar
days, and we will be well prepared for its
advancement when the large airfield on
Boca Chica, with the exception of a COM
paratively small strip, is returned to Mon
roe County, which is now leasing it to the
government at 81 year.
Many of US in Key West are not fa-
miliar with President Truman's record in
the senate or hiasahility in, debate, SO let
us see what heShad to say on commercial
,aviatiou in al debate in the senate on July
g la Here kwhat he said:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
ICCsANe
H a. nE
4 :,l!a VA IKIN1GION

By HUGO SIMS SPECIAL Washirrc
Evening star., 1945-02-26

near Kemend, a miles northwest Of
Budapest.
Units of Marshal Ivan s. Konev,s
LIST Ukraine Army made new gains
In their stepped-up assault on Bres-
lau, encircled Lower Silesia capital,
and now hold nearly 40 blocks in
the southern part of the city, the
Soviet war bulletin said. Estimates
have placed the size Of the trapped
Nazi garrison at 100 900 and the RUS
slams say the Nazis have been Or
dered to fight to the death in the
hope OF delaying full-scale assault
on Berlin and Dresden.
The Pomeranian drive highlighted
the news along the mile Eastern
Front. The Germans said it was
launched by f1ve Soviet infantry
divisions and several tank units In
an effort to destroy the German
northern flank and lessen the dam
ger Of Nazi counterattack on Mar
shall Zhukov,s frontal assault arc
east of Berlin.
The attack was made on a 27-
mile front between Chojnice, cap
tured some time ago by the Russians
and Landeck to the southwest. The
Russians seized eight localities in
addition to Preussich- -Friedland, an
important road hub on the Dobrinka
River II miles southwest of Cho-
jnice.
Other Soviet troops driving 'front.'
ally on Danzig up through the Polish
Corridor between Pomerania and
the Vistula River were battling the
Nazis less than 33 miles from DAN
zig, which, with its neighboring port
of Gdynia, is an important German
naval base,
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Aerial
Continued From First Page }

in direct-and requested-support Of
the Russian armies.
The German air force was active
In some sectors against the Allied
assault coming from all directions.
At least 46 Nazi planes were shot
down, 27 by the Americans and 10
by the British. An additional IS were
destroyed on the ground.
Incomplete returns disclosed four
Allied medium and light bombers
and % fighters missing.
The naval base at Bremen, where
the Nazis were repeatedly speeding
work on new type of submarine,
was hit for the sixth time in a week
With more than l,150 United
States 9Th Air Force heavies set
ting the pace, British and American
fleets from England in daylight yes
terday attacked three marsha1ling
yards, two jet plane airfields, tank
factory, a synthetic oil plant and a
hidden oil depot in Southern Ger
many.
| Two waves of FortreSSeS, number
ing 500, bombed important rail juno
tions and Munich, where a crowd Of
Hitler's most faithful followers was
just breaking up 25th anniversary
celebration.
Other American forces hit Aschaf-
fenburg, southeast of Frankfurt on
the Main, Ulm and Giebelstadt,
while an RAF Lancaster force
bombed the Kamen oil plant near
Dortmund for the second day in a
row.
Ninth Tactical Air Force pilots
claimed the destruction of 406
freight cars and the disabling of %
locomotives yesterday, they also
blocked two tunnels, cut tracks at
"a places and attacked 326 fortified
buildings.
Liberators and. Fortresses from
Italy caught at least 400 more freight
cars in yards at Linz, Austria, and
10 more at Pilsen in Czechoslovakia
Salzburg also was attacked.
In 2,100 sorties the 18th Air Force
lost heavy bombers and II other
| planes.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Emergency Hospital
Loses Appeal for
NLRB Case Review

The Supreme Court today refused
to review a National Labor Relations
Board order requiring Emergency
Hospital to recognize the Building
Service Employees International
Union (AFL) as the, bargaining
agent for its nonprofessional and
nontechnical staff.
The high courts action leaves in
effect a Court of Appeals decision
upholding the order which was
challenged by the hospital on the
grounds that it is a nonprofit chari-
table institution not engaged in
trade, traffic, commerce or transpor-
tation within the meaning of the
Wagner Act.
The Government opposed Su-
preme Court review of the case. A
brief filed with the court said the
hospital at present does only a
negligible amount of pure charity
work where no fees are charged"
It argued further that the hos
pitfalls operations amply attest the
fact that it is engaged in the sale
of medical and hospital service on
an extensive scale, in connection
with which it purchases large guam
titles Of supplies and employs a
large permanent staff of both pro-
fessional and nonprofessional en-
ployes. A portion of its income is
derived from the leasing of real
estate, which it owns, to commercial
firms. Such activities constitute
trade, traffic and commerce within
the common understanding of these
terms"
The case had its origin late in
1912, when the Labor Relations
Board held a bargaining election
for the hospital workers. OF 251
eligible to vote, 108 cast ballots, OF
which IS were for the union and
26 against. The hospital refused
to recognize the union, however
contending its nature exempted il
from the law, and that less than
majority Of the total eligible
voters participated in the election
and only 80 per cent cast their
ballots for the union"
When the board asked the Court
of Appeals to enforce the order
the hospital added another argu-
ment, pointing out that of the PSI
employees originally entitled to vote
in the bargaining election, but 4;
remained at work, and that new
members of the staff should have
chance to vote before a bargain.
ing agent was designated. Tit
court, however, upheld the board.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
|Stassen and Dewey
To Confer This Week
On Security Farley
By the Associated Press.

6y tue Associated freSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Comdr
Harold E. Stassen, delegate to the
forthcoming world security organ
ization conference at San Fran
cisco, will confer with Gov. Thomas
T. Dewey here this week.
A Capitol source said Comdr
Stassen, former Republican Cover
nor of Minnesota and close friend
of the late Wendell L. Willkie, re-
quested the meeting with Gov
Dewey, 1914 COP presidential NOM
inee and titular leader of the party
Both are potential rivals for the
1948 nomination.
Comdr. Stassen did not tell the
Governor why he wished to see him
the source added, but it was con-
sidered certain they would discuss
the April parley, at which the
United Nations are expected tc
chart a world organization to main
tain peace and economic security
The 38-year-old naval officer
temporarily on leave from Pacific
duty, has described himself as IAN
ardent advocate of all-out world
collaboration for peace" He ac-
cepted President Roosevelts ap-
pointment as "an assignment to
work for a successful peace" but
termed it a political liability to
me in 1948."
Gov. Dewey has said repeatedly
that no peace plan can be perfect
or fully acceptable to all partic-
ipants. A program containing COM
promises, but workable, it better
than none. be insists