davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wife Of Mayor 0'Dwyer
Dies After Long Illness
BY the Assoe;aied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Cath
erine Lehman ODwyer, 81, wife
of Mayor william ODwyer, died
today after being in failing health
for Is years.
Mrs. ODwyer had been confined
to a wheelchair for several years.
She underwent an operation in 1888
but her health continued to fail.
A native of Manhattan's lower
East Side, Mrs. O'Dwyer married
the Mayor in 1915. They met the
year before when both were en-
ployed at the Hotel Vanderbilt
They had no children.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
News Photographer Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. II tP).-Merwyn
n. Brenton, 50, who with his camera
covered news stories ranging from
the Steamer Eastland disaster and
the gangland warfare in AL Capone'i
heyday, to the Dionne quintuplets
for the Chicago Herald-American
died today. He was administrative
head Of the Herald-American's
Photographic department, on which
he had served since 1908.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
University Women to Meet

The College Park unit Of the
American Association of University
Women will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the University Of Maryland home
economics building.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

WELLS, PFC. REGINALD W. on Sep
Ao many. Ds c sas RseiNaLD as D0aeRi W. WELLS, LIS
Rsiosse sesseth sGa S9 Wes EdSsrd of 15s rand and
dolph pl; NV. Also surviving are
two brothers, Duane 3. and Har-
old F. Wells, and other relatives and
friends. After noon Sunday, friends are
invited to call at hts late residence.
REQUIEM mass viii be offered at Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church Monday, October
IA, at 8 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
GlIire IA
Evening star., 1946-10-13

voGELSANG, FREDERICK. A special
n communication OF Anacostia Lodge,
N No. 21, is called for l pm.
LIN. Tuesday, October Is. 1946, to
Sx M attend the funeral services of
~@ Brother FREDERICK VOGEL-
" SANG. BY order of the Wor-
shipiul Master.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

SMITH' EMMETT i. On TnuTsuay, &c,
tober 10, 1916. at his residence, 1910 3rd
ST. NV, EMMETT e. SMITH. beloved hus-I
band Of Mrs. Florence Smith, devoted IA
ther of Emmett, jr.; Colbert, Carlton.
Thomasia, Thelma and Jean Smith; MIS-.
Helen Dawson and Mrs. Ruth Ray; brother
Of Mrs. Blanche Dean. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1882 You ST. NV, after 10 am.
Sunday, October 13. Funeral Monday, Oc.
tober IL. at pm, from the above funeral
church. Rev. Minor ofhciating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
Why AL HENRY
Merits Reelection


Al Henry. as chairman Of
the House Roads & Bridges
committee. is a valuable as
set to the 9Th Legislative
District where highway i'm
provements are the key to
our districts progress.
And AL Henry is a progress
i've legislator. His voting
record In the 194l and l945
session Of the State Legisla.
ture won him enthusiastic
support fr0m agriculture. la
Dor and small business.
Neither a leftist nor q right
ist. Al Henry votes In the
interests Of the common peo-
pie of his district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

rho residential district, form
=, Known as 'Paulson's Camp
sos been named Nuville by the
snoorr,e-makers there. ..z
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kimbrough
.,ent Sunday with their son
sssaston at the St. Elizebeth Hos
pital in Yakima.
Arc 7. A. Hoffmeister and
,h;ldren spent the weekend at
S Gun Lake with her husband
.sha has contracted the excavating
tor the new sewer and water
nroiect of that town.
Mrs. Ike France is confined
i a hospital in Seattle, she is
a,v On the improvement list.
Mrs. Y. c. Bruce and sons spent
.ha week end at Yakima with
Mr. Mr. Bruce who is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson of
settle visited Sunday with her
s"1Ls Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
Of Nuville.
5 " Mrs Jake Hagen has returned
,one after spending two weeks
NTH her husband at Camas,
Washington, where he is en-
Miss Norma Jean Hackersmith
r,os initiated into the Rainbow
Girls Monday.
Ernest Cole, Clayton Rock and
rhell Bear of Nuville spent the
week end deer hunting in the
cle Elum district. The party re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
MOB HILL NOTES
BY Mrs. Ben Hack

Raymond Hack is in Kadlec hos
pital in Richland being treated fol
injuries received in a fall at Han
ford where he was working.
Mrs. Floyd Clark and son re-
turned from the hospital last Fri.
day.
Mr.. Turner spent the week END
at home with his wife. He is en-
ployed at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Atwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hack visited
Raymond at the Richland hospital
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scott return.
ed home Sunday night from Port.
land where he went for a medical
checkup.
MIR. and Mrs. Rickeby have
moved to their new home down on
Sixth avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hack
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

turned with four point and a
two point deer. They all stated
that hunting was good on the
middle fork of the Tenneway
river. .:.
Gerwin Wheeler and father.
w. B. Wheeler of Richland Y re-
turned Sunday evening with a
large three point buck after
spending pleasant week end
hunting in the Clickitat county
area.
There are many home owners
of Nuville who are very much
in favor of zoning the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
W<N<N<NWNNNWNNN
@ B 7 u A r Y
Nina Certrude Soward

Nina Gertrude Seward --
Mrs. Nina Gertrude Seward
passed away October 80 at the
Parker Rest Home, in Walla Wal
la. She had been i'll a number OF
years.
Mrs. Seward was born April II,
1886 at ST. Thomas, Ontario, Can
ada and came to this country about
SO years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
j. Seward; three children by a
former marriage: Fred Browne, OF
Richmond, Calf, Paul Brown OF
San Jose, and a daughter, Mrs.
Helena Evett of Kennewick; six
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. c.
w. Hartranft, of Pasadena; two
brothers, George and Harold Paul
in, both of California. 3
The funeral will be Friday at
pm in the Mueller chapel, with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
Endorsed By
Labor Business Agriculture

n. W. Dale, General Mana
ger, Washington State Res
taurant Association: "Dur-
ing the eight years I have
gsen associated with Mr..
nenry, I find his ability in
me restaurant and fountain
BUSINESS quite outstanding.
! nave always found him
honest, reliable and very
wen grounded as a business
AGRICULTURE
as!enry P. Christensen, Master,
State Grange: "Dear Bro.
tnlenry: ! am glad to know
t s,at you are again running
LOT representative If we
, more legislators who
wy were as fair to all concern
60 In considering legislation,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

of Williams, Ariz., w. NJ, OF Rich
land; ID. r. Bowdoin Of Bremen
ton; five sisters: Mrs. w. ID. Will
liams of Phoenix; Mrs. ID. b. Reed
of Williams, ARR, Mrs. F. J. Rust,
Jr., Of Richland; Mrs. +. a. Grun-
ell of Grand Coulee; and Mrs. w.
e. Bromley Of WinSlow, Arkansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
James Travis Bowdoin

James Travis Bowdoin was born
in Greenwood, Arkansas, April IL,
1921 and died as the result of an
auto accident October 20, 1916.
His early life was spent in Arkan-
SaS where he was converted and
joined the Baptist church at IL
years of age. From Arkansas he
moved to Arizona where he lived
for ten months before induction
into the army, October %, 1912.
Thirty-eight months were spent
in the Signal Corps, twenty-five
of which were spent in the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations. He
was awarded five Bronze Stars,
three military ribbons, three over
seas bars and the Good Conduct
medal. On December 6, 1945 he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

this year they moved to Pasco
where they made their residence
while he worked as a carpenter on
the Hartford project and later in
Kennewick.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Muriel Adron Bowdoin; four
brothers: F. c., of Phoenix, T. F.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

Floyd, Jack and George Clark Wis
tied Raymond Hack at the hospital
Tuesday night. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Henson
called at the jeff Atwood home
Sunday afternoon. E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

was discharged at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
He married Miss Muriel Adron
Hutchens of Winslow, Arkansas,
December IA, 1945. On March of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE OR RENT: Nice small
modern trailer house. Located
at Duffy's Trailer Camp. Inquire
Butane Service Station, 1888 Col
umbia Ave-, Kennewick. Phone
1891. B3lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

the Rev. Tinsley IN charge. Burial
will be at Riverview Heights GEM
etery. "E s.'s =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

I am sure our state would
greatly benefit"
Thee Peterson, Legislative
Representative, Brotherhood
of Conductors: e.. we have
endorsed AL Henry's record
100 percent in our Railway
Brotherhood unions"
The state organizations OF
the A. F. of L. and the CLIO.
have also endorsed Al Hen
rvs record.
OUR SENIOR CITIZENS
william j. Pennock, Pres.
Wash. Old Age Pension I'm
ion: 6" the Senior Citizens
of the State of Washington
are happy that AL Henry has
filed for reelection" " r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man for
upkeep of buildings and
grounds. Warden L. Fam, 919 w.
Lewis ST., 7O5J. 31-tf-c
Evening star., 1946-06-21

are:
Simmons, George W.
Simms, jr., Charles
Skyles, BENJAMIN A.
Smith, Jr.. Curtis J.
Steele, Bernard r.
Stroman, william B.
Sumby, James P.
Taylor, 3rd, George
Taylor. John H..
Thomas, Charles Z.
Thomas, Roscoe A.
Thornton, James L.
Tillett, Malcolm M.
Thompson, Robert
Towles, jr., Robert
Trowell, Charles r.
Tynes, Sherman p.
Tyre, Jerome A.
Valentine, Raymond
WASHINGTON, jr., A.
Washington, jr., Z.
Wells, Clement A.
White, Harold
Williams, Ira L,
Williams, Roscoe 8.
Wins, BENJAMIN r.
Winder, Otis L.
Wood, Leonard Z.
Young, Joseph r.
Wade, Mamie v.
Wallac, Dorothy J.
Watson, Celestine M.
Williams, Georgia
Williams, Helen v.
Williams, Lula B.
Woods, Alice e.
Woolfork, Beatrice
Yewell, Doris Z.
Dickson, Albert M.
Dill, James, jr.
Dixon, Arthur L.
Dixon, Ernest D.
Dory. Sylvester L.
Dutch, Joseph H.
Eldridse, TahaferN
Everett, Ross, jr.
Fleming, David Z.
Ford, Claude A.
Foster, Leroy N.
Frisby, George D.
Gaines, Seth Z.
Cant, Joseph A.
Graham, Melvin A.
Gray, william D.
Hall, Rudolph p.
Hall, William j.
Harrison, Gregory W,
Harrison, Stanley A,
Hawkins, Alfred
Hawkins, Vernon W,
Height. Vincent N.
Henderson, r. A.
Hill, Emmett g., jr.
Hoban, Stewart D.
Holley, Robert j.
Hollomand, 8. M.
Holman, Jesse j., jr.
Holmes, William H.
Hooper, Charles A.
Howard, Donald r.
Howard, Thomas z.
Hutchinson, W. R., jr
Jackson, Earl L.
Jackson. Donald B.
Jackson. Jermiah A.
Jackson, Walter z.
Johnson, Francis e.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

1t is just plain common sense to
Back Your Future" by buying U. S.
Savings Bonds NOW and regularly.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

The graduates
Adams, Maureen E.
Allsbrooks, Cora r.
emis, Elinor ].
Barbour, E. NJ.
Barnes, Evelyn r.
Beasley, G.. U.
Beaufort, Bernice
Bell, Gloria r.
Boswell, Arcelia
Boxley, NJ. H.
Brown, Lauretta D.
Butler, Mary v.
Callahan, Geraldine
Clark, Lorraine B.
Cook, Ruth j.
Daniel, Louise n.
Davis. Pauline
Dorsey. Gilda M.
Gray, Louise c.
Early. Doris g.
Eeely, Marie A.
Ford, Eugenia L.
Gambrell. Laura ],
Glenn, Mary L.
Glymph. Matte Lee
Greene, Carlene v.
Harper, Beatrice A.
Harrison, Melvin
Hawkins, Gloria D.
Holmes, Alice B.
James, Annie Ruth
Jameson, Lillian
Johnson, G.. L.
johnson. Elinor Z.
Jones, Dorothy C.
Adams, Wyman
Allen. Claude B.
Anderson. S. n.
Ball: Horace W.
9ankett. John W,
Blair, Archie
Borden. James A.
8orum, Jesse M.
Sowles. James C.
Brasford, James Z.
6ranson, W. H.
Sroadus. Jerome r
Brooks. Angelo
Brown, Bernell
Brown. William l..
Burno. John w.
Bush, Maurice
Campbell. Herman v
Campbell. Oliver H,
Cannon. Rufus r.
Coble. Freeman e.
Cofey. odell G.. il
Coleman, James B.
Collins. William c.
Cook. Wilbur E.
Cooper. Clifton
Corbin. william
Cousins. J. r., Sd
Couze. Marcel W.
Cozzens, Frank A.
Crockett. H. l., jr.
Davis, Harry L.
Dawes, Nathaniel l..
Davis, Odell T.
Davis. Ralph M.
Jones, Mary L.
Keith, Dorothy M.
king, Gloria A.
Lawrence, Annie L.
Aake, Mary p.
Leigh, Esther p.
Lewis, Lusy A.
Liggins, Helen M.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Scotland has shortage of factory
space for civilian production.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Selby, Arthur D. Sanders, william A.
Shaw, Donald w. Scott. Dewey A.
Shaw, John A. Scott, William D.
Roots, Lester j.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Diplomas Awarded
To 228 Seniors al
Armstrong High

Diplomas were awarded 228
seniors at Armstrong High School
earlier this week.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Mathis. Alpheus L.
Melbourne, James T.
Miles, Stanley B., 5r.
Morris, Warren A.
Mosley, Curley
McPhail, James
Nero, Richard s.
Newman, Charles A.
Owens. Walter r..
Ray. Leonard 8.
Reed. Harold A.
Robinson, Earl T.
Robinson, George l..
Robin son. HarVey q.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
JAW Opens New
Woue Demands

DETROIT, Augu. 26 (LPA) -
The United Auto Workers-CIO
served notice on the Chrysler
Corp. last week that it would
insist on reopening of its con-
tract covering more than 10000
employees for new wage in
creaseS The last pay boost came
last January when production
workers received an 18 12c hike.
JAWS Chrysler director, Nor
man r. Matthews, in letter to
the corporation, said that "dras-
tic wage cuts which rising prices
have imposed on the hourly
rated and salaried Chrysler en-
ployes leave them with no other
alternative than to hereby serve
notice on the corporation of
their desire to reopen the mat
ter of a general wage increase. :"
The contract provides tn t
wages may be renegotiated after
so days notice. The Ford con-
tract cannot be reopened until
next May, and the General Mo-
tors contract next April.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
JAW GreefS
Cose-Muck
Workers
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
meeting held here last week
voted unanimously to give their
financial support to the UAW
strikers including the j. /. Case,
AlliS-ChalmerS and Mack work
ers. j. l. Case has been on strike
for $50 days while the Mack
strike began early in April.
To Collect Funds
Local Unions and Units have
nearly all taken action to COM
ply with the request of their of
ficers and are setting up com
mittees who will have charge of
the weekly collections w h h
will be taken up in all UAW-
CIO shops. Toledo and Region
2-B Locals made an outstanding
record Tor their collections to
support the General M or S
strike and contributed thousands
of dollars to the strike fund.
Members of the Racine, Wis,
y. /. Case Local Union were ex-
pected to arrive in Toledo late
Wednesday. They and the Mack
Locals representatives will head
the CIO Labor Day parade and
be the guests of honor at the
annual picnic at Walbridge Park
on Monday afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

nue. to be short in relation to
demand at reasonable prices.
1t is estimated that production
of meat will be somewhat
smaller that in the comparable
period last year. 1t is we'll
known that consumer demand
has far exceeded meat supplies
over the last several years"
Farm economists say the ma
ton is now eating next winters
meat-livestock rushed to mar
ket early to take advantage of
all-time high prices during the
uncontrolled July and August
period.
The Sept. 9 ceilings will be
higher than the June 30 cell
ings in most cases, it is predict
ed, since not all subsidies will
be replaced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
WaIIace
At
Jim Crow

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs
(LPA) - Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach last week
assured Commerce Secretary
Wallace that he would per-
sonally interest himself in work.
ing toward a satisfactory solu-
ton of Objectionable Jim Crow
practices by the U. S. Employ
ment Service in the District of
Columbia.
Workers applying for jobs at
USES are separated according to
race, and Negro applicants must
line up for interviews separately
S h w ell | e nbach admitted.
Schwellenbach expressed his
personal belief that unemployed
workers should receive "the
fairest possible consideration for
employment, regardless of race,
creed, or national origin, in U.
S. employment offices"
Wallace addressed letters to
Schwellenbach and to Wilson
Wyatt, head of the Federal
Housing Agency, after former
Commerce Dept employees re-
ported ID the Commerce head
that they were Disseminated
against because they were Ne
groes.
Wyatt also reaffirmed the fed
eral no-discrimination policy,
and added that the employe who
had unfairly treated the Com
merce jobseekers had been of
ficially reprimanded."
Local USES officials justify
the customs of the community"
the race segregation because of
Government agencies during the
war for the most part practiced
no-discrimination policy in
hiring and grading workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
New Price Boosts
Expected Soon
Continued from Page One

The Decontrol Board now has
to go into a consideration of
whether or not price controls
be restored on poultry,
eggs, petroleum and tobacco. 1t
is expected that they will again
hold open hearings where in
dustry spokesmen as well as Ia
Dor and consumer groups can
present their cases. The Board
must also hear any appeals from
OPA industry advisory commit
tees protesting refusal of OPA
or the Agriculture Secretary to
decontrol prices.
The Board ordered returned
to price controls all meats, and
soy beans, cotton seed and their
products, which include most
vegetable oils. 1t left uncon-
trolled dairy products Con the
ground prices had not risen un-
reasonably since June 3O), all
grains except flaxseed and grain
feeds containing flaxseed Con
the ground that there was not
a short supply of these garins.)
More than 100 witnesses, in
cluding AFL and CIO spokes-
men, were heard by the three
man board during its hearings
over a one-Week period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Packers Threaten Black
Market Following Ruling
Board Orders Ceiling Prices
Following Capitol Hearings

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 QPA)-Threats OF reVerslon
black marketeerng the OF the meat pack
ng industry last weeks action of the Price Decontrol
Board in placing meats back under price control and re-
stittinn of meat producers subsidies for limited time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
PAC Remuins
Neutral On City
Council Plans
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
peller, assistant sergeant-at-arms
and Don Blair, Willys-Overland,
trustees.
Elect d trustee to replace
Frank MoIik was Frank Szewc-
zykowski, Spicer.
Adopt Program
Adopted unanimously by the
meeting was a six-point legisla-
tive program that will be drawn
up into specific form for presen-
tation to the next meeting of the
state legislature. Following is
the program:
1. That aid to the aged be
based on need compatible with a
decent standard of living and
that ceilings be removed.
2. That pensions for the blind
have ceilings removed and be
based on need compatible with
a decent standard of living.
8. That the workmen's COM
penSation law which increases
weekly benefits from $21.50 to
$24.50 which automatically re-
verts back to $21.50 in Sept.
1947 be extended.
4. That the state legislature
be urged to enact legislation to
provide for regular wages being
paid on holidays with double
time to be paid those who work
in addition to the straight time
S. That unemployment com
pensation be increased to pro-
vide for 30 per cent of regular
earnings being paid to claimant
during total period of unemploy-
ment.
6. That when unemployment
is caused by labor disputes that
the workers thus disemployeo
receive their regular unemploy-
ment compensation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

The Board, made up OF
three impartial citizens Sc
lected by President Truman
and acting under Congressional
authority, found that m t
prices had risen unreasonably
above June 80 ceilings, that sup
ply of meat was short, and that
regulation was practical and en-
forceable.
OPA administrator Paul Por-
ter announced that he had a
staff of $500 men, mostly veter-
ans, trained and ready to throw
the book" at any attempts to
revive the black market in meat
when price controls are reim-
posed Sept 9
Pleased With Ruling
While pleased that meat -
which represents 1870 of the
food budget of the moderate
income family - had been put
b a ck under controls, labor
spokesmen were critical of the
delay until Sept. 8 in the effec-
tive date for OPA retail recon-
troll. Originally, OPA recontrol
had been expected within four
or five days after the Decontrol
Board decision.
Meat industry pressure-men,
led by the American Meat In
stitute, said that the restored
price controls, unless rigidly en-
forced simply will mean that
black marketeers will have been
given a new lease on life" The
president of the National Live
stock Producers Association said
The action means the return of
meat to black market channels. "
Claims Called PhOney
Strictly phoney" was the
comment of CIO Packinghouse
Workers president Ralph Hell
stein on these claims. '"The
black market never was large
enough to make a noticeable
dent on our resources of live
stock. 1t was ballyhooed by the
big packers to place the blame
for artificial scarcity on little
men who weren't there"
Whether or not the ceilings
can be enforced, all concerned
agreed With the Decontrol Boaro
statement that "the supply OF
meat has been and will conti-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Ronkin Orders
Probe Of PAC
Continued from Page One

Rep. Joseph Clark Baldwin,
liberal Republican, who had
PAC support because of his ex-
cellent Congressional voting rec
ord, failed TO beat the old guard
COP machine but won the ALP
nomination. Baldwin's opponent
was Frederic r. Coudert, pro-
tegee of Gov. Thomas Dewey.
Chalk Up Losses
PAC was forced to chalk up
two other losses when Eugene
Connolly, ALP state secretary,
was defeated in the Democratic
primaries, and George Rooney,
who won the ALP nomiantion,
was beaten by Rep. William B.
Barry, described as a "pre-war
isolationist. >" Rep. Augustus
Bennett was upset in the Repub-
lican primaries by Mrs. Kath-
crime st. George who was
backed by former Rep. Hamil-
ton Fish. Mrs. st. George, OPP
posed by all liberal and labor
groups, was charged by James
Roosevelt with being a reflec-
ton of "the reactionary policies
Of Ham Fish"
Recent primary elections in
Montana, Kentucky and West
Virginia will be investigated by
"a special Senate committee in
.quiring into campaign eXpendi-
lures. In addition it will study
charges by former Rep. Ross A
Collins that Sen. Theodore Bilbo
3D., Mass) received $25, 900 in
violation of both federal and
state laws.