davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27
For Lost onf Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JR. MISS, personal Improvement class. Sat
So; exercise for grace and posture, tabl
manners clothes. DE SS2B.
IN THE INTEREST of public safety. tht
gates OF the Glenwood Cemetery will be
closed to vehicular traffic Memorial Day
Board OF Trustees. CHAS. E. MARSH
Pres. ODEIL s. SMITH. Sec.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90. 80, 40 gal
automatic; 40 cash needed, small MONTH!
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 3029.
pay all cash for a fairly modern one il
desirable residential or suburban neigh
boTbood. No agents, please. Box 122-J
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
debt other than my own. HENRY W
KUNZ, 1876 Homer ave. Sc, Wash, D. c
VETERANS, ATTENTION-Would you lik.
to own house built along your idea upoI
about one acre OF ground near Vienna, Va,
IA miles from Key Bridge? 100 sucf
homes will be built soon. If interested
UNfTED AMERicAN VETERANS. p 8
Box 25ls. Washington, D. c. -26
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts made
by any one other than myself JAMES T
HALL Jr., 513 Irving ST. NV.
THERE WILL BE a special meeting of ths
Board of Trustees of the, Arlington Com
pna munity Chest on June ;srd le46 at ches
To WHOM III MAY CoNCERN-Willar IT
Stores, Inc, trading as Hot ShoppeS in
tends to apply to the Virginia Alcohoh
Beverage Board, at its offices in the Cen
tral National Bank Building, Richmond
license to sell wine and beer at 3130 Le
hwy, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Gondhi Asks Acceptance
OF independence Plan
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, May 27-The Brit
ish cabinet MISSIONS plan for Indian
independence is "the best document
the British government could have
produced in the circumstances,
Mohandas K. Gandhi says.
. Gandhi's statement, published in
his weekly newspaper, Harlan,
urged the people of India to accept
the plan without perturbation. His
comment was generally looked on as
setting the course for the Congress
party, in which he is a leading spirit.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Grand Jury |ndicts
Two Men in Staying
OF Grocery Clerk

Two 20-year-old colored men, AL
fred l.. Hawkins of the first block of
Quincy place NV. and Laurence
I. Prout of the 1900 block of Nash
street NE, today were indicted on
charges of f1rst-degree murder in
the fatal shooting last month OF
John Paul Knight, 80. of the 200
block of Indiana avenue NV, dur
ing a holdup and robbery of a
SafeWay Grocery Store.
The two men were arrested re-
Gently by police on a tip after sus-
picious actions on their part near
another grocery store
Hawkins, and Prout also are
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Former Bishop Dead

LONDON, May 27 (P).-The Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington In
gram, SO, formerly bishop of London
died yesterday. AS the personal
choice of the late King Edward VII
he was appointed bishop when he
was 43. He retired in 1889
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

Arctic. Doc knows fur. It came from Point Hope.
 Pete Olson and his staff of able assistants will be on hand at the "RoadhouSe." Pete who earned the reputation of the best coffee maker on the Klondyke trail, has not lost the art, ner the genial smile. Don't forget to patronize him. No charge.
 Senator elect Jones informs us that all members of the House and Senate from this Division will at tend the Roof Garden in a body. This will be their last public ap- pearance before departing for the Capitol.
 Mac says: All indications point 10 ideal weather conditions on the 2lSt." What a relief this will be; and with the Christmas spirit per Vading the community, combined with Pioneer hospitality, giving to recent arrivals an opportunity to get acquainted with the Pioneers and their customs, and the perm anent residents a chance to re-live again those good old days. . Among the notables at the 2O-4O Club dance Saturday night was Senator MunZ. Bill said he was just getting in shape for the Roof Garden.
 President PennyCook says Come as you are. No prescribed dress. Tails if you wish; mukluks if you'd rather" Just come. Pre- part yourself for an evening of fun, frOlic, wholesome entertain ment; many surprises; Hollywood Stars, glamorous and refreshing; local talent; impersonations, recre- ation for all. And don't forget the prizes. This might be your lucky night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

from the Noxapaga, stepped in and said: That thar gold came from the Kougarok, I can tell it at a glance" Wing-dam was cor rect. Tolbert Scott corroborated his statement. The highest grade gold in Alaska, 973 fine. What a prze just before Christmas.
 Dog. Preston pioneer trader from the Yukon, in town for the Roof Garden, admiring the silver fox i'll the drug store window ex- claimed: "beautiful'; it's from the
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
AMERICAN LEGION MET
 WITH VA CONTACT MAN

The local organizing American Legion met Friday night with VA contact representative H. E. Ken ney, from the Anchorage office.
 MT. Kenney explained the many problems which are asked of his office from the various veterans in the Territory and answered ques- tions by some of the vets present.
 Kenney is scheduled to go to Kotzehue today and VII spend
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16
Roof Garden Holds The Spotlight

\ Deep Channel Pete" and Pay streak Gus" entered into a heated
 argument in the Nome Drug Store yesterday. Pete contending that the big nugget displayed in the window came from Eldorado Creek, Klondyke; while Gus in sisted it was from the Kobuk. Just then "Wing-dam Johnson" fresh
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

another day in Nome on his re- turn.
 The Legion decided upon the purchase of two Quonset huts to be moved into town and which will be set up for use as club rooms. A committee was delegated to complete arrangements.
 The next meeting was set as January 6, l947.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-16

The loon lives in both fresh and salt Wqtn-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
BREAKFAST BRIDGE
WELCOMES VISITORS

Pauline ade-Tyson was u
charming hostess TO many friends
at Observation-Disclosures AT her home
on s Roosevelt Drive, NJ. Glenn
ers The gala affair was in
honor OF Miss Gertrude Gaskii.s q
Philadelphia, Pa. and Sgt. Bre-
Gette Wade. brother OF the host
css The guests gathered early
aud spent the entire time in pleas
uishle activities
Miss Gaskins greeted several
OLD friends as She is former De-
iroiicr. she is the owner of the
fashionable Paris Beauty Salon in
Philadelphia sgt. Wade has re-
Gently returned from on overseas
ih,ate Of operations
Among ,he guests Mere MI anu
Mrs. Theoeore Washington Mr..
ard Mrs Wallace Alvarado Mr.
and Mrs. John r Walker. Lava
dier Morgan. Berdella Rrantley,
Frances Bland. Thelma Wedding
ton. Mozelle Marshall. jamie
thomas. Eva Johnson. William
Morgan. Edwin Goodrich. Faunet-
"a Johnson, Sybil Thomas. Mary
Lou sllnms. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Miller and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
KIDDIES CELEBRATE
SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Several lads and lassics helped
dainty little Yyonne Morton cele-
hrate her sixth birthday last Sat-
urday afternoon. Mother. Mrs.
Dennic Merton. OF sol Horton, was
quite busy rs the youngsters play
cd their games and made record
ings Of nursery rhymes songs.
and happy birthdays to Yvcnne.
All had fancy hats and noise max
ers galore. Following the games
they werc served with the delight
Of childhood LOADS and loads OF
ice cream and other goodies.
The climax OF the evening was
the making OF the birthday wish,
when Yvonne blew out tho six
candles decorating a lovely cake.
Watching her and Joining In the
fun " the occasion were Annette
Morton. sister: OF the honoree
Joyce Holder. Kay Frances
Hemphill. Stanton Fields. Jean
Wallace. Carol Anne Gordon. Shir-
ley Iordon. Mendall Wallace, Ada
Battles. Barbara Battles and Re-
ha Miner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
SOCIAL
CONTINUED from page .

Continued from page "
10 has bcrr Ia most NJ the ma
Tor sites In the racinc theatre.
inoudine Okinawa and Japan. He
Is tho son Of Mrs Helen stephens
OF Northneld avenue
MIS- frank Raiford was host
e~s to the In As Much circle OF
~, kim Danchter ~ their en-
nuai meeting last week New Of
f:cers elected N,re Mrs Aired
Tromas president Mrs Julian
Perry. vice president Ms Horace
Muse recornne socrctry Mrs.
Henry Graeory corresponding
secretary Mrs Cnarles Black
trensuer Mrs II. T John-
son. parliamcntrian.
II and Mrs Howard lordan ~
South Carolina we're the ghosts
o, Mr.. ard Nrs ulysses Boykins
last week end The friends spent
many hours reminiscine after
very delicious dinner The How
ards and Mrs Bovkins were
school friends In South Carolina
1T Howard has recently re-
turned from the European The
atre OF Operations where he re-
ccived many citations for brave
~. His wife. Ruth. has heen liv-
ing with her sister Mrs Wynn
Garyir 81 81 Clsir while hubby
was IN service Howard IS q
teacher az the South Carolina
college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
BETHEL YOUTH IN
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Then lhere are special rch'es
N ire for Wt'iisri F.tes Jr
fsr mo expert eireiior 3. Ion
voices in rnsir fes'i spon
srfcd at Bethel ANE rhaieh en-
DIR sae au,picss Of ne Mission
agy soeie'y- Ctutg Who par'ici-
ra'ad and cane 81 ftr their
sAtfe 81 Tho hcror- ave Elaine
Crafecn Soprano ~ eNy Tnun
corirailo William Nre~ tenor
Hosmh H@@ut tf ne and the
1irarist FarNart Hinet
Reed Leroy Scott ri Eagore
Haac,ck who we're assisted hv the
Reed Assemble urde ne clree-
tion OF Frederick Heed The ia.
spra'ion q IL evenings rro-
gram was The eNceUeri rerai-
ton q the reading Xmas III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

Friends are glad TO see IL. VIII
ham Camphell back in their midst
after many month Of service with
the armed forces also Henry
Lylcs IL. Campbell is the popu-
lar pharmacist who Is in basi-
ness on the west side OF the city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
HOSTESSES AT TEA

Tets sct acquainted" saw the
members q The Organizing Com
".''eo Of me Housewives League
" Detroit as they announce plans
~ 'he'r first social event Of the
~" 'ear They will sponsor
''A az the Tuskegee Club. soi
,s'u'n Park on sunday afternoon.
sa1uary g. from four until six
t. '"eA p. M Many outstanding
'''"7ss men and women as well
,'aans iisurcs in the social
, ,' VIM be present to take
p'', ~ the activities.
. l.0' feature Of the tea will be
. ."ef' discussions on tho following
c ,g'l'.'s My Ncighbor and NV
,. ''' ly Nelshtor and NV Pro-
,, .',on My Neiehbor and Nv
>, ' u Aiy Nciehbor and m.
~. " and MY Neishbor and
~ ne 3 J W T. Association some
o.n ~, ''vs best known speakers
,no. resource people Tor the
o. 'opl's. Chairman for the
occasion is Mary L. Bessley ~ '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

en aas ac6,utcd win brief
ISL " White She carried a
hniaaet % white carna
maden hnir fern which
Nnh white satir rib
tn N Dn'y attendant was her
sr Nss Hess Morton who
ps BEAUTIFUL creation OF black
u afa accents or pink Her
h0aaati WIS OF pink carnations
e nk salir ribbon. Best
ma III 'hf wedding WIS Major
r Na ~ The Michigan state
rnas the ceremony tho
tN pe We're the guests Of
MOS re Nis Morton at q hiioal
c 4Ae lovely home Of the
Na en scotch WAS decorat-
81 irMe tAaiional wedding mo-
III fe welding bells were in
eaea eiso a profusion Of cut
H-Nfs witch wern most arts-
= arn1el Attracting the
cNi tfcnilnu IA. tho dining
it0a NE wedding cake with
ntife bride aud groom.
hNpfe tie deicacies Of the
offensive iNvna were the honcrees.
" aal N l'enry Talberi Mrs
lo'ra,o stevens Mrs Dora
lees N stella Talbert. MRS.
Si'''a frce Boris Bolcn. Clara
Its, 1880 Christine Ball Mrs
h'le1 Neinleht sister OF the
tnle ora Mrs Morton were co.
h9te-s,
Nfs slephens Is the daughter
q NE lafe Horace Talhert. who
vas Sen iaff Of wherefore Uni.
s't'fy fni Professor OF Romance
l'osuasrs and Mrs. S frankie
l'N1tt oDie'lnding club woman
VIA vo'hor and teacher She
'''''ff az the Shcrrard In
'l.'A'f 9 s'hool and member
~ A'ias Kappa Alpha Sorori-
s1a ne INT Delta Kappa So
y stephens Is prominently
,'ne'''ea With ne Ford Motor
'''pany in ire Department Of
"O'p7flR'ion He Is we'll
'"DNn 30 business and social cir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
KAPPAS REFLECT
POLEMARCH CRAICEN

The Detroit Alumni Chapter Of
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
held an installation OF its officers
md members OF hoard OF direc-
tors on saturday night. January
II. at the Kappa Kastle. .6s Frs
Kline street
Attorney Joseph A. Craig was
re ele ted Polemarch OF the chap
ter for the fifth consecutive term.
Others returned 10 office we're
Theodore r. Ovens. Vice Pole
march: Albert Jores, Keeper OF
Records Henry d. walker Keep
or az Eychcquer Dr Maurice
Clarke. Reporter and Historian;
Edward Tisdale. Stratggus. and
Flovd Penlck. It. Strategus.
Members OF the board Of direc-
tors elected we're Carl Jackson,
honorary chairman: Atty. Benis-
min smith. Mckinley Cary DR..
Thomas Malone. Ernest T. Mar
shall Dr. Samson l. Durlar Or
Ira vhitby. and Atty. Henry Ash
er.
4 testimonial dinner honCrirg
William Loving. former chairman
OF tie hoard Of directors. and
GEORGE " Cathcart. former keep
or az records. will he given on
SATURDAY.. January %. at the Kap-
pa kastle Messrs. Cathcart and
Loving. who have served In their
offices for many years are being
thus rewarded for consistent and
loyal services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
VIVIAN GRIER
WEBS WEAVER

II John PRESBYTERIAN church
vas filled with guests who came
Z, witness the lovely ceremony
uniting Miss vivian Grler daush-
ter o. Mr. and Mrs Troyit Grier.
and william 6. weaver The
vows were spoken before an altar
decked with beautiful chrysan-
themum~ and foliage. Tall palms
and candles were on either side.
The reception vas held follow
ine the wedding al the home of
the Griers whore many guests
rathercd 10 congratulate the hap
py couple. Mr. and Mrs Weaver
viii make their home In Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

end Mrs a. Graham, lr. and
Mrs ] McCiendon. Or. and Mrs
G Hedgeman MI and Mrs. Ly-
wan Burris. Mr.. and Mrs j..
Holmes and Or. and Mrs. c ".
Preston
seen dancing at Alberta Jen.
kns who played hostess to her
many friends at her residence on
handler were Mrs. Valerie Pet
tloat, Dl and Mrs Ira Whitby.
Or and Mrs ; McClendon, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert White. Gladys
Mills pr. and AIRS William How
1i. pr and Mrs Pops Talbert,
Ary and Mrs Ernest Cabule, Mr.
lam,- McFall. Mr. REM. McFall.
Sir sid Nrs G. w Preston. Mr.
enc Nrs Coleman. Or and Mrs. j.
4 Graham Mrs. Carrie Priest
Dr and Mrs " O. Terrell. Dr.
and Mrs VIM postles. Mr.. and
Nrs Glover Mcqueen. Or and
Nlis : IS. Rushing, Or. and Mrs
Nilipn DR. and Mrs Rudy
Ioter and Mrs Rudy Porter ST
nr and Mrs " H. Orr DR.. and
Af> . - Knox, and Or ard
Mrs y J Graham
ar ana Mrs. Boyton Milton
lad list the incest dinner party
ever ~ their lovely home On
Nicfie3n axe Mrs. Pauline MIL
ION yas nteitier than ever as she
greeted the guests wearing with
pride tho gorgeous diamond brace
Ell that wns her santa from the
huhby The party was honoring
Mrs samuel Milton. sr.. Of Wash
inetoa r g. mother Of nr Boy
ton Milton and Samuel Milton.
The guests seated around Mrs.
,hltons beautiful table covered in
hand-enbroldered linen were Mrs.
T. J. Jackson. Mrs. Azalia Ed
wards nr and Mrs Rudolph
Porter Dr and Mrs Samuel Mil
ION Mrs Valerie Pettifcrd. Mrs
G Jones Mrs Nomella Williams
and Mrs A. Gardcnia.
When the Patrons OF Art met
ills week FOR their regular book
review mite. they found the most
Informative program ever ready
for presentation Mrs Mary JET
fries vas presiding in her inimita
bic way The program included
book reviews from some OF the
best literary critics ia our area.
Miss ilrris Nc rary Mrs. Clara
Jones and Miss Lily Scott. Among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

the books reviewed were IN He
Hollers Let Him Go" by Hines.
African Journey by E Robson.
They Seek City by a. Bon
temps. All Brave Soldiers by
Bush and Lights Out" by Ken
bricks. The books chosen for
tl.s years gifts were "One Ma
ton and Primer For Whites"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

Members % the So'ourners So
cial and Art Cmh will meet with
Mrs c. Fcote OF 100 Trowhridge
avenue The meeting scheduled
Tor Mira I. Whites home was
postponed because " the demise
~ her aunt Mrs A1alinc loung
This meeting g.. 'hc first " the
now year and many plans will be
made for the cultural program.
Mrs White is The dynamic presi-
dent " this group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
STEPHENS BOLEN VOWS
SPOKEN AT HIGH NOON
By Lynnette Penn

T-110n society is an agog over the reccNI maTrage
~ tso % its most prominent personages, Mr. Charles
Frank Ma stephens and Mrs Ruby Frances Bolcn. The
r,f, ,c ceremony took place Saturday at high noon
t ov members of the immediate family in attendance
The bride lovely in maroon wool suit fashion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
NOTOCE

All social items shonld be
sent IN 10 the Tribune office
nv noon on Monday. Clubs and
organizations are invited 10
send IN reports 81 their meet
lngS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

For and interesting year-The Alpha Kappa
Alpha start the year of with slate Of officers
AT their Friday meeting another capable person was
elected to replace Kate Pickens who retiring after two
of highly successful reign in the person of Mrs.
Elena Bodde Fisk university graduate and wife of Dr..
Arthur Boddie of Belmont avenue We extend our sim
cere congratulations to Elena and to the other newly
The union times., 1946-07-13
No Bias Allowed
 Especially If It's Pro-Labor)
New York Court Of Ap- peals Rules Against Non
 Partisan Arbiter

We recently cited the case of the arbitrator whom court had appointed and whom the company wished to have removed because he held liberal views. The New York court of ap- peals has just decided the case and by a 6-1 majority ruled that since the evidence indicated that the arbi- trator was mot wholly free from partisanship" in his views, he was not fit to sit on the case in question. The arbitrator's honesty and integrity were above question, said the court, but his views might be interpreted as pro- labor.
 Judge Desmond dissented and his opinion is worth quoting:
 ''The parties concede the arbitra- tors honesty and ability. No charge is made against him of bias, preju- dice or interest as to the contro. versy to be arbitrated He was removed solely because he holds and had expressed certain social, economic and political views. Those views are not vicious, anti-social or unlawful. They are held by great numbers of other good citizens, in- cluding judges, high and low. They are not grounds for removing or
The union times., 1946-07-13
Assails COP. As
 Party Of Reaction

WASHINGTON (FP)-An appeal for liberals to make the Democratic party an instrument for. liberalism rather than plan an immediate campaign for a third party was sounded by Sen. Claude Pepper O., Fla.) this week.
 The Florida senator insisted that the Republican party ''Offers no hope or comfort to the great liberal majority of Americans = farmers, small businessmen, labor and vet erans.'' He said its spokesmen ride ''the twin horses of isolation and reaction," and that the party has historically shown Gan instinc- tive ability to rid itself of liberals ,
 Where, then, are the liberals to go?" he asked, admitting T know there are some who feel there is no- , where to go except into a third party. l quite understand the reasons which lead to that conclusion-and 1 share their indignation
 Pre-ElectiOn Action
 After tracing the history of third party movements, Pepper said he would like to urge "a road to liberal victory that has not yet been fully tested that liberals lend their efforts not only to electoral victories in November but to exerting their full pressure from the ground up between elections that liberals take an active part in local and state elections. Bad Democrats get nominated in Demo cratic primaries The only way lib erals can stop them is to step in and see that conservative, reactionary Democrats don't get elected in Demo cratic primaries"
 Pepper said he had seen Demo- cratic machine leaders throw their weight to conservatives in national conventions while the Democrats could not win those states without liberal support.
 That is the reason I appeal to lib erals to come and help us build this Democratic party from the precinct and the ward way up to the national convention into truly liberal party and make its nominees from constable to president truly liberal public ser wants"
The union times., 1946-07-13

($12.95), which was convenient to use and had a simple and easily regu- lated gauge. Other recommended pressure cookers included the Maid of Honor (Sears-Roebuck, $1095 plus postage), the Presto ($1250) and the Magic Seal Montgomery Ward, $10.50 plus poStage).
 VACUUM CLEANERS
 Upright vacuum cleaners cleans rugs faster than the tan k type, but they are much more difficult to use with attachments than are the tank models. Decide just what you want your cleaner to do, then make your choice, Consumers Union advises. If you use cleaner almost entirely. for rugs, the upright type is best. But if you use it frequently for cleaning upholstery, curtains, etc., the tank type is likely to be a better choice.
 The article in the May Reports rates seven uprights and six tanks. The Hoover Model 2 ($57.5O) is judged the best cleaner and the Best Buy among uprights. Among tanks, the ElectrOlux xxx ($69.75) was considered a Best Buy despite its high price; also a Best Buy, though inferior in quail ity to the ElectrOlux was the $39.95 Wards All-PurpOse Cleaner.
The union times., 1946-07-13
AMAClipsPower Of Dr. Fishbein
Attacks On Labor, Liberals
 Scored By Group

SAN FRANCISCO LPA)-The long fought battle to prevent the American Medical Association from being dead weight of reaction re- suited in another minor-but signif- cant-victory for liberals in the ANA last week.
 Dr. Morris Fishbein. Outspoken opponent of the National Health Bill and self-designated AM A spokesman over radio forums and in the press, was shorn of most of his powers at an executive session of the AMA's house of delegates.
 The vote came after a thorough study of Fishbein's vicious attacks on labor groups and on liberal doctors who support federal system of health insurance by an impartial group oi public relations experts. While their report was not made public, the vote indicated that they came to the con- clusion that Dr. Fishbein's below-the- belt hitting had done organized medi- cine great harm
The union times., 1946-07-13
Luce Criticized By Federation
 On Shares Plan
State Group Says Adequate Wages For Workers Is
 Paramount

Maintaining that profit sharing plans by industry had definite limita- tions, Joseph M. Rourke, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, this week criticized Rep. Clare Boothe Luce for contend ing that under her proposal every worker would become capitalist.
 ''The lady from Greenwich '' said ROurke, ''has allowed her en- thusiasm for the prOfit-sharing plan she advocates to run away with her. It is one thing to offer proposal as a step forward toward better and more stable industrial relations, as she did originally, and another to urge it as means to making all workers capitalists.
 DEFINITION
 Owning one share, ten shares or even one hundred shares of stock does not necessarily make one real part ner in industry, nor for that matter would the collection of ten dollars or several hundred dollars as profit sharing bonus turn worker into a capitalist. A minimum requirement entit1ing anyone to be labeled thusly, it seems to me, would be if the bulk of his earnings were derived from in vestments.
 Giving qualified support to pro- fit-sharing, MT. Rourke declared what is paramount at preesnt is that American workers should re- ceive adequate wages for their la- bor. ''There is quite deficit,'' he said, ''between the 5000 a year minimum required for health and decency budget for a family of four and the $2,OOO yearly average received by industrial workers