davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22

- +, -
fe detached d. garase: beautiful, large lot; con-
venient to schools. stores and bus: terms.
L; Il, G. 1eUo WHITE exclusive Tl5 Wis ave ave-
coLoRED-NEAR 14th g. Rhode Island
avenue NV. Roorning house l3 rooEs,
3 baths, completely furnished, good con-
dition; owner quotes S621 per month oIu in
eaapMsR REALTY s HT coMPaNy esunaass
coLoR2DD-s75o { or DOWN. Morton and Ga,
coal heat: yards; convenient to stores and
a WM 'i cAL6MiRfs MsekPFts PRoPERTIEs, M Z goIs 3
coLoREpML oih ri 81 p! NV. SfsS near No. capitol
terms; $3.50 cash. balance monthly. ASK
for Mr.. Callow. D. E. BARRY, NE. 2025.
CoLoRED-DE FREES ST. N.w-s4.25o
-e : rooms; bath @ elee; e3s terms; rms $50 aSn easn
coLoRED-se RANDOLPH pL. NV
story, brick home. lge. rms. and bath;
neEks a s5 "f sRowS seS sEAIT4
CoLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DowN-17oo blk
seaton St nv 3story row 70 15ice
ffn pEefs 52S ss5pf REaIf2 ai5f2seS G. cs
CoLoRED-yACANT- 800 down, bal
hot-water heat. near War Dept. ane
I, NORRIS. Realtor, si35 Penn. ave. NV
coIoRED-85oo BLK. OF n. H. ave; i'm
med. poss; 6 rms. hardwood parquet frs.
sse Gdna 1 e ton Sth porsb an59 hea hease Is
immaculate condition; substantial, dowE
ROSS REAETY sfapres Co P pGr 7sos sest' call
| COIORED-PROPERTY corner 8 rms
soHoEiBGs2.a EsB: IL ina M'. AND Rs rms
BYRD 60. S6sS, IE; 16o: s
ST: 900. Exclusive, CARTER REALTY co;
s1a l4h ss AND aSss. pe MS
eoj coLoRED-ss5o oofRdEtDss5o DOWN. 400 blk. n. :,
es saihs D SEA ise M iFoBs 81 e
cash. S45 per month 3-story row brick
1sdes bns Eea 5ny 5ms at sns 6ah Pheas 9se
PHRIEss,o Realtor, sos N. Capitol St,
90 GoLoRED-ssos ofiaj 1st ST. N.w.-vacsnt
Open 4 to pm. Substantial and COM
sss5y '1fs 51mf fHs ssS
eoIoREbMBGY MG asE1 III PHI THROUGH SCOTS. i54
and bath. exec. .exeellept eond;: d. res reasonably n ! i
only. Call Miss Pinkney, Sun and ewes,
DU., 1850; daily. DE. 1913. JAMES E
sG9TP n FlSflda ays nv iUc.tor To,t,
se0 oed ers Ss cs ap r0S osod SreF fef appo
9ts sna; nv; Open Until pm ~ Sa.o 'D
COLORED-14th AND CORCORAN SITS
w;-Beautiful home hp; Here Here is Just the
every sysTsthlSs. movies: ,ehuTeSes;@ @ schools; s 81;
large ii rooms, bath. oil heat. cal now te
| inspect this excellent value. Call till
pm, LEO N; BERNSTEIN q CO.. I41s
ess hsD Esthts I2assuti9n Ng
rooms roSmS price a,ea sio.s5o. ISH THos Z. JAR JAR
RELI. CO., Realtors. 721 10th st. NV,
Ma: O765: evenings. GE; 4355. ,,
COLoRED-Ss00 DoWN-Home with in In ;.
s0psse pm pAVD 1Sh s9s d + kRscH sza By sa nsI
coLoRED--$15o DOWN-lsth and Flor
ida, NV; Groom row brick home: bath;
eoal heat, =, Cali al. until 8 pm. DAVID G.
edTsGa;D eoIoREDN1 u HAVE houses in all sections,
IN FARRINN SIsITx nj ao4s e zoo H.
Otis pl nv; very fine fin 7-rm u tapestry r
baths: paa :iSh porches; det saTsse. substantial
down payment required. For appointment
cali Witherspoon; DU, 4o27. or Jack
| Landry, GE. 37l1. -
Evening star., 1946-10-22
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

BRADBURY HEIGHTs-Good 6-rm. brick
y MARTIN, No; PA, 2Iai til Pm, IA 81
hall Cape Cod in wonderful condition:
conveniently. located; large living Toa, Toom,
space, very attractive screened porch.
built-in garage. 1st floor; 2 large bedrooms
and bath. End floor; FENCED, landseaped let;
$4,000. CARLISLE r. sTEPHdENsoM:
WI 1866: Sun and ewes. WI. 6040. 22s
ROCKVILLE comfortable 7-room and
bath ,hnu house With
sion on each Side Of property, Choice
business corner or perfect for sVbdividins.
Oil h,.w.h., garage, basement aid several
outbuildings;. price, $2I,590. on terms.
1850 or Pleasant 1881. -22
GOOD Substantial house in the best: part
Of colmar Manor on nice level lot:
ping; vacant in Is days; substantial cash.
VIM. J. MARTIN. NO. 214l till pm. -22
Continued On Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-10-22


Near 9th and Buchanan SITS. n.w.-Semi-
det. brick. southern exposure; l apt, ST
A.; 2 apis. on End Oil heat, garage, deer
lot, fruit trees. Total rental S315 per mo
Possession. Price reduced for quick sale
Cheverly, Md. sos Newton st tVa-
can't. Turn right at General Hospital
sign: near bus, stores and school; new
place, complete kitchen, &C. gas heat.
PRICE reduced to Sl3'95o; oro ,o.,os
Groom, bath, fireplace, complete kitchen.
bedroom on | st floor; over L acre ground;
INV oil heat.
Detached brick. S years old, mr. 1st and
Jefferson sts. NV. Sl5,250. 3 bedrooms
" baths, complete kitchen, large lot, gas
neat
Chevy Chase, .Md.--New detached Colo
nial brick, center hall. 6 large rooms.
ga baths, complete kitchen, lavatory on
lst floor; large attic. a.1c. gas So, heat eat
Silver Spring. Md-some old some new.
bungalows and 2-story houses; Priced
needs and make an appointment to Inspect.
McDEVITT. Realtor, SH. $3.50 or RA. 1922
Evening star., 1946-10-22
VACANT HOUSES, brokers. attentio

7 VACANT HOUSES, brokers, attention!
1913 to 1919 o st, NV inclusive;
houses, 3 are Joined together, consisting
of 80 rooms. 1512 baths: in perfect condi-
ton; ideal for downtown institution. apt
house or rooming house.
1928 ST. nw-8 rooms. . baths: un-
usual terms.
SIS eth St nw-1n rooms. baths
600 3rd ST nw.-Corner detached
brick house 7 rooms, ga baths, 6 yrs
old: price. reduced for quick sale, For
further information call Harry Dreisen OF
MURRAY CO., Ma. 1855; ewes. ia 6902
JOHN CHRoNAKER-Near Pentagon, .
bedrm brick, oil heat, immaculate, So, 900.
Near Falls Church-3-bedroom brick
coal heat, new condition, $4,000.
Near Andrews Field bedroom frame,
Oil heat. new. S16,S00. Seen by appt. Please
call Mon. and Wed, RE. Sill. SP. 0656-J.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

WOODBRIDGE rooms and tiled bath, ex-
cellent; full basement, h.-w.h., fireplace;
fenced lot; quick possession; price reduced
for quick sale, S13950; terms.
like new; 3 rooms. tiled bath. f1oored attic.
fireplace, auto. heat, full basement; dandy
lot; quick posSession;. only S10,950. terms;
Near D. C. line-Vacant. q rooms and
bath, 2 stories, slate roof. good condition;
only $9,250. easy terms.
Large list OF good values in D.. c. and
Md properties For inspection, call today,
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO., 1881 r. l.
ave ne NO. 72O3.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Attractive home in
excellent condition; living room. fireplace.
dining room, kitchen, 1st-floor bedroom
with shower; End floor, bedrooms. ,
baths: Bird Aoor . bedrooms and storage
space oil h-w.h, 2 large porches, 2-car
detached garage: beautiful, large lot; con-
venient to schools. stores and BUS: terms.
L. G. WHITE, exclusive, 77l5 Wis. ave,
WI cHpO Srs
Evening star., 1946-10-22
HOUSES FOR SAlE-korthwest

: could give ya!"
Evening star., 1946-10-22

RIVER TERRACE-Mod. 5-rm. row brick
tile bath, full basement, very attractive.
MID-CTTY REALTY CO.. Ho. 1879 till 8.
IMMED. POSS., Trinidad area-6-rm.. o
ment, tile bath, oil heat. det. gar. MID
CITY REALTY co, Ho; 4279 till 9. ga
rooms and bath, full basement. modern;
S10,5O0; terms. BY OWNER, MA. 1886.
sble party with substantial cash. I will
sell my beautiful. large, detached, corner
home with payments substantially less
than rental charges. loft frontage fac
ing park; best Woodbridge location. Large
ultra modern kitchen, lge. den, living rm.,
dining rm., bath, first floor; 3 bedrooms,
mace, built-in garage, fine basement. ample
storage and closet space: beautifully land
scaped. Priced at $23,500. DU. O331.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

g15. s.dtssns sAsk ssRe servants
quarters; oil heat; large lot: beautiful
trees Early possession For Wn dH5thef so7n de
witt, VIM M. THRocKMoRToN. Realtser.
s; ssss5s; vss sss ess Esz esa FL
basement with gas h-wh.; IL baths. 2
Concrete poTehss garage awninsS Thi5 ny
assS5 asgocAhs + s5fs5sn' sc E2 Hsss till
TAKoMA sgARk D. GsieSS sos s3 DC seyn VII
sssdS sss teda !'le REHnFY EsRsEnz
bE1Aearp pT asin I5ll Bkick-t R6 you. are iooEns
for a practically new home, in new:house
condition in one Of WaSh9stons thih most
hall type. this home has on the, first fiool
beautiful living room with fireplace. nice
size dning room. very oTdsE m9dern 1o1 kitchen zen
3 spacious bedrooms, attractive tile batt
lures sa INCLUDE include fenced rear yard built-i
garage, laundry tubs, maids lavatory in
basement, storage attic screens and storm I'm
pm psh sfstifmfNsi ExensReiy With With sASfS MEASEY CO.
afSs RaSGanows G9aS sye BdSsAISWs RS isS
tion located in various sections: CON
VenlfnCly lOCdUcQ dIlQ HlUuti dGciy pIiCtQ
ROBERT MAGEE. RE. 774O until 9. 25'
AUTHENTIC and bona fde bargains. ART
no respector of persons. Sligo Park. Silver
Spring. Md; possession, 9134, Eton rd,; We
want to put you on notice, when you hayt
something good it goes quickly, and will
rot wait for slow thinkers: detached brick
ern kitchen, center hall plan, 1;;year old
lot 65x110 oil &C: heat, full basement
priced SO low we expect line; be first te
be in line; open Sunday IL to 3. Direc.
tions: Out. Piney BRANCH I'd. to Flower ave:
2 blocks to Eton rd:- JOSEPH Z; BRUNS
CO.. Realtors, 903 H st. NV, MA. 341 81
CAPITOL: HILL-corner brick; suitabls
arranged into apts.; income, S173 pei
mo: oil burner, electric. refrigeratoTs
buyer may have the use Of apt: immedi.
owen. Co. s1se. L, T. N. G6AEXArrE 6AEa
BETHESDA, S16,950-Beautiful stone ane
brick Groom house. practically brandrn1stv 11st'
with stone fireplace and side porch tha
could easily be finished Of; easy @ terms
Cail Mrs. Leach at GE 1889. with BElT'
EEILs D1. 3100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Pressure Cooker Firm
Signs Unusual Contract

Eau Claire, Wise. (FP)-Fam-
Gus for making the best pressure
cooker in the nation, the National
Pressure Cooker Co. here is also
drawing attention with an unusual
union contract it has just signed
here.
Covering 1000 members of
Local BOG, United Steelworkers,
the agreement provides a profit
sharing plan guaranteeing each
employee 5 per cent of the firms
total earnings. For the current
year, however, the bonus will
amount to IL per cent. Another
unusual clause deals with sick
benefit, disqualification and pen
sions. The death benefit clause
amounts to $1,000. The sick bene-
fit is $l5 week plus 30 days
disqualification, $40 for peni-
cillin and $50 for X-ray.
More usual features provide
maintenance of membership, dues
checkoff, shift differentials, a 7
cent hourly increase and paid va
cations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Murray Invites
Truinmen Info
CIO Runks

Miami, Fla. (FP) - President
Philip Murray Oct. 10 formally in
vited the 217000-strong Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen to af-
filiate with the CIO and join in its
fight for better America against
the danger of a new depression.
Making his bid before the 28th
convention of the BRIT here, the
CIO leader charged that there is
"a deliberate campaign to degrade
the wage standards of the Ameri-
can worker and the living stand
ards of the American people,"
Murray smilingly posed for
photographers with silver-haired
BRIT President A. F. Whitney
whom he described in his speech as
an "old friend" and outstanding
labor leader. Delegates are expect
ed to hear an opposing member
ship bid later in the month from
AFL President William Green.
Possibility of the trainmen's abon-
doning their traditional indepen-
dence was forecast by Whitney
after the nationwide railroad
strike was broken by the govern
ment last May.
After terming the railway labor
act "a vicious instrument for at
tacking labor" Murray upheld the
trainmen's strike Of last May as
an important and heroic" strug-
gle. Murray said he is sure Presi
dent Truman now regrets "the hol-
low melodrsma and plain old
fashioned Mysteries" whipped up to
break the walkout and stampede
anti-strike Legislation through
Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
LUMBER WORKERS
PICKET RAIDROAD

Santa Rosa, Calf. (ILNS) =
Lumber workers affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
in Mendocino and Humboldt Coun-
ties established picket lines over
the Northwestern Pacific Railroad
tracks just outside this city in an
effort to halt the movement of
lumber from struck mills. The ac-
tion stemmed from a dispute be-
tween mill owners and members of
the Redwood District Council of
Sawmill and Lumber Workers
which began 8 months ago over
union shop and increased wages.
Non-union men now run the mills.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
NLRB Now Fuirer
Convention Told

Chicago ILNS) Although
sharply criticizing the policy of
the National Labor Relations
Board in cases involving Americap
Federation of Labor unions, thd
federation's executive council de-
clared that under the boards new
chairman, Paul M. Herzog, the
AFL has received Somewhat
more fair treatment" than it re-
ceived in the past.
But "there still remains much
more room for improvement" the
council told the federation's 65th
annual convention. There are
number of holdovers among the
staff of the NLRB who are de-
finitely and clearly anti-AFL," the
council said, adding.
"Those policies of the board
which are so glaringly biased and
detrimental to the interests of the
AFL must be abandoned under the
new board in order that there can
be fair and equitable administra-
tion of the act which will carry out
its purposes as they were origin
ally intended by Congress-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Apologies For
Jew-Boi+ing BY
AffiIiufed LocuI

Detroit (FP) - First editorial
position in the Oct. Is Detroit
Labor News, official organ of the
Detroit & Wayne County Fedora
tion of Labor, is given to an apollo
gy for piece of Jew batting per-
petarted by an affiliated local
union in an organizing fight. The
editorial, headed We Apologize,
says:
1--WE apologize to the memory of
the late Samuel Gompers and
many other fine people of Jewish
origin who have contributed so
much to the labor movement.
"In recent handbill prepared
and distributed by one of our local
AFL unions references were made
to organizers of a dual union in
very uncomplimentary language.
1t was also mentioned that the said
organizers were Jews.
Propaganda of this type has a
tendency to degrade Jews or any
other minority group when used
in connection with the activities of
individual members of. sue h
groups. An individual may be
stinker but that is no reason why
his race, creed, color or nationality
should be condemned in connection
with his misdeeds. To do so is un--
fair to other innocent members of
his race.
"The Jewish people, who are in
the main working people, have en-
braced the principles of trade
unionism as wholeheartedly as any
group. In addition to the valuable
contributions they have made col
lectively they have also produced
many leaders for the labor move
ment.
"The tactics resorted to by the
local union have never been con
doned by the leaders or rank and
file members of the AFL. They are
distasteful to any true unionist.
The whole incident is most regret
table. Again we say, We opolo-
gize."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
MISS Lorraine KOCH
WEDS IN LAS VEGAS

A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday October 8 in the Wee
Kirk of the Heather Wedding
Chapel, Las Vegas, Nevada, when
Miss Lorraine Koch, stenographer
in the west coast office of the
Brotherhood, became the bride of
Mr.. Eugene Clinard. The bride was
attired in a blue travelling ensem-
BILE, large blue hat, and wore a
white rosebud corsage.
; The bridegroom is engaged in
the automobile sales business in
Los Angeles, and was recently dis
charged from the United States
Army, commissioned Master Sar-
geant, after two years service in
the South Pacific.
The newly weds will make their
home at $500 Arbutus St.. Hun
tington Park, Calf.
Miss Koch has been the steno-
grapher in the west coast office
since April, 1912, and will con-
tinue her service indefinitely.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Shorpened
fConfinurd From paoe One)

warns the delegates of the situa-
tion and requests that the officers
of the AFL be Immediately mott
fled of any such injunctions which
may be issued so that such de-
crees may be properly litigated
and thereby obviate the return of
that evil institution-government
by injunction
The convention was also warned
that the new Congress would see
the introduction of similar bills.
It's report named the Ball-Burton-
Hatch bill with its compulsory
arbitration, the Norton bill with
its cooling-off periods, the "vicious
Case bill which restricted all legiti-
mate trade union activity" and
said they "will rear their ugly
heads again"
The report, quickly adopted, in
cluded a section lauding the work
of Joseph A. Padway, AFL gen
eral counsel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Strikebreaking Conspiracy Barred

Chicago (FP)-A 33-state con-
spiracy to organize a gigantic
strikebreaking machine, which was
spearheaded by a former Ku Klux
klan organizer and backed by the
]. |. Case Co. and at least IL mem
bers of Congress, has been uncov-
cred here by a representative of
Federated Press and the United
Farm Equipment &Metal Workers.
The plot, launched by Ralph l..
Peterson, a Case farm equipment
dealer at Red Oak, Ia, had as its
initial open objective the breaking
of strikes at two Case Co. plants
at Racine, Wis, and Rockford, H.,
where members of United Auto
Workers have been out since Dec.
26, 1945, after the company re-
jected efforts at genuine collective
bargaining.
Petitions which Peterson circu-
lated, and to which he claims 5000
signatures, openly declared that
unless the government broke the
farm equipment strikes within 80
days, 1--WE will go back to these
factories by the hundreds, and give
these workers (strikebreakers) the
protection they need to go back to
work. We will also break up all
illegal picketing.
"We know there may be some
needless bloodshed," the declara-
tion asserted, "but we are abso-
lutely disgusted with this contin-
ued bungling. We want action. :"
Peterson's campaign, which he
and congressional spokesmen boast
influenced President Truman not
to seize the strikebound Case and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Peaceful Period


moreso, than if the change was
made every week. We understand
some sanitary shops have had
night shifts casting for quite some
time and we would be very glad
to have the benefit of their exper-
fence along these lines.
Another thing that causes tro-
BILE is most of us like to work at
record-breaking speed to make our
regular day, then set around the
shop a few minutes before chang
ing clothes to go home. This re-
suits in the boss coming through
the shop, sees us not working, and
cannot see any reason why we can
not make another piece, not know
ing how we have raced and hur-
ried all day long.
One caster left recently we are
sorry to say rather than meet his
obligations and two others thought
they should only be assessed on
take-home pay. Isn't that rather
a poor way to save dime a week
brothers?
Bro. John Wisnewski returned
from the service recently and is
back at his bench. Bros. John
Daugherty, Francis Robb and Nor
ris Candelori were received by
transfer from Local Union 40, and
Bro. Frank Civinski by transfer
from National Headquarters
Bro. Clarence Brewer, honorary
member, was transferred to Local
Union 20S, having been promoted
to night foreman.-O. C. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

Allis- Chalmers farm equipment
plants despite Labor Department
recommendations, was picked up
by the industry organ, Implement
& Tractor, which greeted it as a
"one-man campaign to end strikes
in the farm equipment industry"
That it rapidly became more
than a "one-man campaign" is at
tested by photostatic evidenve in
the of FTP. Letters from Sen.
Joseph H. Ball and Hugh Butler
pledged their cooperation in the
drive.
In a letter to Peterson, Butler
wrote:
Confirming your letter of
August 10th and your telephone
conversation a few days ago, you
can certainly count on my copera-
tion with your Iowa senators and
others in trying to get an increas-
ed output and distribution of farm
machinery. If you will pass this
word along to Senators George
Al Wilson and (B. 3D. Hicken-
looper will appreciate it very
much"
Wilson and Hickenlooper, SEN
ators from Iowa, were the inspira-
tion to broaden the campaign
which by mid-August had taken
roots in Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,, Peterson revealed. They
urged him to circulate his petition
in all 33 agricultural states, he
said.
Peterson said he was willing but
said the task was "too big" for
him to handle, whereupon at a
private session at the Fort Des
Moines hotel at Des Moines, the
Iowa Retail Farm Equipment As
sociation took over the job. The
meeting at which this transfer was
made was attended by the entire
Iowa congressional delegation, in
cluding both senator's and all eight
representatives The National Re-
tail Farm Equipment Association
pledged its nationwide cooperation
if the strikes were not settled by
Labor Day.
Peterson, on whose farm fre-
quent meetings of the XXX were
at one time reported, was further
exposed as Klan recruiter by af-
fidavits in the possession of ZIP
and the UFEMW. FTP correspon-
dent Homer Ayres, who gathered
most Of the evidence that unveiled |
this conspiracy, interviewed Peter
son at Red Oak.
Peterson said he had visited |
Case officials in August and |
found out what the strike was all |
about" u then went to see the
Strikers" he said. 81 could see inn
they were Russians, and
told them they had no right
while farmers were short
of machinery, and they better go
Dack to work.
"It's funny thing how we toll
crate these communists in this
We ought to send them
all back to Russia.
Asked about his connection with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
FBi To Increase
Sfoff For Probe

Washington (FP) = An FBI
spokesman Oct. z confirmed to
Federated Press current reports
that the sleuthing agency is plan
ming to expand its present staff
of 1000 in order to check in the
background of persons to be hired
by The Atomic Control Commits
sion.
The check was authorized by
Congress in the Mcmahon bill, and
left room for the FBI to probe the
background Of workers in atomic
energy plants, although the FBI
spokesman told FTP: "That discre-
tion as to where to draw the line
will be up to the commission.
Asked what the FBI will recon-
mend as its limit in the matter, he
declined to be specific. He said,
however, that asking what unions
to which a worker had belonged
was legitimate question, but de-
MED that mere union membership
would ever be held against a Job
applicant or current employee in
atomic plants.
AFL and CIO unions which won
NLRB elections at Oak Ridge,
Tenn, recently have not yet been
notified officially of the investiga-
ton, nor has their cooperation been
sought in discovering enemies of
the U. S., with whom the FBI
probe is supposed to be concerned.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
DON'T SEAT BILBO,
SAY CAPITAL VETERANS

Washington (FP)-The greater
Washington area council of Ameri-
can Veterans Committee called on
the u. S. Senate to refuse to seat
Sen. Theodore Bilbo terming him
"an insult to the people of Wash
ington."
Bilbo should be barred, the vet
erans said, because of "his con-
stant preaching of the Hitlerite
doctrine of racial supremacy, his
admitted membership in the Ku
klux Klan, and his recent attempts
to incite white Mississippians into
attacking Negroes attempting to
exercise their right to vote"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

the Case Co. and how the drive is
financed, Peterson said: Owe been
told a hundred times to keep the
company out of this. The Case Co.
officials have told me that if a
connection between them and me
could be proved it wouldn't look
good, but when this is over / ex-
pect to be taken care Of"
He said an Allis-C Chalmers rep
resentative also visited him to clay
off for the time being" because,
although his firm indorsed the
idea, the "time wasn't right"
Peterson said his campaign is
now so big 'the implement dealers
are carrying the ball"