davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
GOVORICE @ VOJNI
SO PRESENETILE
URADNIKA UNRRA-e

WASHINGTON, 21. av-
gusta. - AmeriSki clan
UNRRA-ine misije "a Ukra-
jino Paul F. White, XII Sc je
po 16 mesecih bivanja v
sovjetski Ukrajini vrnil v
Zedinjene drzave, je izjavil,
da je bill neprijetno prese-
necen vsled stalnih govoric
o vojni, XII krozijo v Zedi-
njenih drzavah.
w vseh mojih razgovo-
rih z Rusi nisem nikOli sIi-
Sal, da bi govOrili o vojni.
GOvOril sem s stOtinami ne
samo v Ukrajini, ampak tu-
di sirom Sovjetske zveze,"
je izjavil White.
White, XII je star 36 let in
lie bivSi bankir il Buffalo,
je povedal nadalje, da
Ukrajinci smatrajo medina
rodna trenja zadnjih 18
mesecev "a ''povojne teza-
ve", katere Sc je moglo
pricakovati. BivSi Sef UN-
RRA misije "a Ukraine je
odpotoval il Sovjetske zve-
re, ker je organic zacija "a
kljucila svoje deloL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Seja stavbinskega odbora

Jutri vecer oh polosmih Sc vr-
81 seja stavbinskega odbora
SLOW. drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave. Vabi sc clane ma pol
nostevilno udelezbo, ker je seja
zelo vazna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Taft'Hart1ey postava
posta1a po1nonloena
Mnogo unij je naprej naznanilo,
da b0d0 n0vi zak0n ignOrirale

Snoei opolnoci je postaa polnomocna postava
regulrane odnoSaev med delom in kaptalo takozvana
TafHareyeva posava, katero e spreje minui kongres
tenn Sc je odpra doba odnoSajh med unijam in
delodaalci, XII obeta bt zelo burma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
TO PA JE GOBA!

BROCKTON, Mass, 21. avgu-
sta-Joseph De Pasqua, XII ze
40 let isce gobe, je nasel gobo,
XII je visoka en- cevelj, v prime
ru ina tri cevlje in vaga 48 fun
tov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Ma pocitnicah

Ma poeitnicah
Mr.. Louis Medved, XII vodi
gostilno ma 63O5 Glass Ave., Sc
je podal ma poeitnice k Andre
ju Jurkovicu v South Chicago,
Ill. zelimo mu obilo zabave in
razvedrila ter srecen povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Nova trgovina

Ma 1904 St. Clair Ave. Sc ie
otvorilo novo trgovino z obutvi-
jo pod imenom Gary's Quality
Shoes. Oh priliki otvoritve Sc ,je
znizalo Gene ma obutvi "a cello
druzino.- st>A. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
0dlnerki hrane in blaga bodo
v AngGii drasdccno z1liizlani
Soglasno odlocitvijo O varcevanju
ameriskih dolarjev, Sc BIO kupovalo
le kar je najbolj nujno potrebno

LONDON 21 augusta -Angleskemu prebvalstvu da-
grozi nevarnost da bodo odmerk hrane in osalega
mporranega blaga Sc bol znzan ceravno re seda zvjo
oh zeo picli hrani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

Poleg hrane, blaga in obleke
bodo znizani tudi odmerki ma
druge hisne potrebscine. Tudi
meso, XII ga Anglezi dobivajo po
% centov ma teden, bo znizano.
Financni tajnik Hugh Dalton
je ze opozoril ma prihajajoce po-
manjkanje radio govoru, S ka-
terim je pojasnil novo financno
politiko Anglije, XII stremi "a
otranitvijo magic izginjajoce re-
zerve ameriskih dolarjev.
Cd $3,75O,OOO,OOO bo ma-
lu ostalo lie $3O8, 100000
Dalton je podal financno po-
rocilo glede posojila v znesku
So, $50, 100000, XII ga je Anglia
dobila cd Zedinjenih draw juli-
ia meseca leta 1916. Pc preteku
dobrega leta pa je cd >posojila
ostalo lie $758,OOO,OOO. (Pozneje
je uradnik financnega ministr-
stva naznanil, da Anglia name
rava dvigniti ~nadaljnih $780,
100000, kar pomeni, da DO BIZ
lanca znasala lie $3O8,OOO,OOO).
Pri pojasnjevanju financne
politike, je Dalton rekel, da tr-
govci, XII bodo prodajali razno
blago v Angliji "a angleske fun
te, ne bodo imeli pravice, da te
funte zamenjajo "a dolarje.
"Nase odlocitve bodo neizo-
gibno vodile v nerednosti pri tr-
govini ma sirokih podrocjih.
"Zadovoljiti Sc bono morali z
nadaljnih pomanjkanjem neka-
terih tujezemskih uvozov. Ver-
jetno je, da bo prislo do zniza-
MIA odmerokv."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
MOramO Ohraniti moe
sterlinga, pravi Dalton


Dalton je rekel, da Sc je An
glija soglasno z dolocbami,
oznacenimi v sporazumu "a
amerisko posojilo dine Is. juli-
ia leta 1916, po katerih sc je
moglo zamenjati angleske funt-
sterlingo, "a kateri koli denar,
pogajala z vec drzavami glede
zamenjave sterlingov "a ameri-
ske dolarje.
Financni tajnik je pojasnil
vzroke, zakaj je prislo do spre-
membe pri izmenjavi funtov-
sterlingov "a ameriske dolarje.
Rekel je, da mi vec mogoce ma
daljevati sporazumom, po ka-
terem je breme tezkega pomanj-
kama v dolarjih mnogih dezel
|enostavno bilo vrzeno ma Angli-
jo il razloga, ker sc je cd vseh
valut v Evropi edino sterlinge
moglo zamenjati."
mi moramo ohraniti sterlin-
gu njegovo moe; to ne SINE biti
denar, katerega vsak, XII ga ina,
kar cez noe menja "a ameriske
dolarje,' je rekel Dalton.
!!Vecji uvoz je prava
neprilika Anglije
"Nasa prava tezava je, ker
mi vec uvazamo kot pa izvaza-
mo. Mi kupujemo, ali pa dobimo
ma kredit dosti vec kot pa pro-
damo. To je ona vrzel, XII jo mo-
ramo zamasiti pref ko mogoce. I"
Dalton je urgiral Angleze, mai
delajo trdo in varcujejo redno 2
vsems v zavesti, da sc "skupaj
nahajamo v tel borbi."
sAngleAki financni vescaki SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
MURPHY & MURPHY

s2,000 EXCELLENT opportunity Douglas rebuild old home, partial furn. 2 lots, garage, 4 bedrooms, near center town. BEDROOMS, hardwood floors, complete new redecorate, full ce- ment basement, furnished. 512 Eleventh St. 2 HOUSES, West Ninth. FRITZ COVE, two beach homes, modern, furnished, suitable year round. MAKE OFFER 3lA3s Troller reauy to go. TROLLER Polaris fl 1t. in. SHOE REPAIR shop will train buyer. LOT on 5th with lumber for small home. MODERN HOME, Glacier Highway, 5 acres pat. land ADJACENT city beautiful new B. bedroom home, furn. drive-in gar- age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
Housewarming Party
 Given for Miss Wolf

On Tuesday evening a house warming party was given by Miss Estelle Wolf in her recently pur- chased home on Twelfth Street.
 The evening was also the occa- sion for introducing to her many friends, her mother, Mrs. Florence Eckardt, now visiting from Cali tornia.
 Among the guests who enjoyed the occasion were Mesdames H. R. VanderLeest E. L. Keithahn, ETn- est Lincoln, Lisle Hebert, c. L. Crutcher, John Doolin and Harry Stonehouse. Also, Miss Dora Bill ings. hostess on the s. s. Princess Louise, Mrs Angus, Miss Helen Angus, Pauline Washington, Jose phine White Miss Kemp, Joe Wer- ner, John Moe and Judge Simon Hellenthal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
BLA!RS ARE HERE ABOARD PLEASURE
 YACHT BILLY B

The Billy B, a 34-foot sailing yacht, auxiliary keteh type, has arrived here from Los Angeles, hel home port Skipper Raymond C. Blair, and. his wife. Marie, took the yacht from Los Angeles to Coos Bay Ore. where they picked up two dis charged veterans, Jim Wood and Phil Paine, which comprise the crew of the boat.
 The boat was built for pleasure by Skipper Blair in 194l in Los Angeles. The war held the Blairs back from doing much travelling. but we're making up for it now stated Mrs. Blair.
 They left Los Angeles in July 1946, to come to Alaska, but broke a main mast off the Rogue River and had to pull in Coos Bay for the winter. The crew was enlarged by two as the two veterans mentioned joined the ship in Coos Bay for the trip north.
 The Blairs left Coos Bay on May Is and arrived in Seattle about the first of June, where they spent a few days looking around.
 They had rough weather north bound which slowed them on the trip to Juneau. They like what they have seen of this city and hope to spend lot of time looking over the surrounding country. Their plans are not definite, but they might spend the summer here, hop ing to get in some clam digging, trout fishing, and sightseeing. From here, the Blairs will head south to Los Angeles from where they might sail for Mexico, South America and the Honduras, but nothing is definite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
BABY DAUGHTER FOR
 LEO R0SENBERGERS

Icc Pcs7nberger, employee of the Union oil Company in Juneau, is -ress'ng cut cigars to his many f ie7de, in celebration of the birth -ef baby girl te Mrs. Rosenberge. yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital
 The new daughter, who weighed 6 pounds, l5 ounces, has two little brothers and a sister awaiting her at home Both mother and baby are reported doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
BAND CONCERT 10
 START BIG EVENTS
 FOR JULY FOURTH
Various SoIoists Are to Be Featured on Program
 Arranged by Shofner

Heading the calendar of events for busy and spectacular Fourth of July Celebration will be the concert by the Juneau City Band given free to the public at pm. July 3, in Triangle Place, rain or shine.
 This concert will feature various soloists from the bands member ship of some 40 players. and other wise display the unusual talent and professional quality of Alaska's number one band.
 Doug Gregg, arranger for the band and a member of the seven man trumpet section, has arranged Moon Glow" for trombone quar- tet. This number will be played with no accompaniment. The trom- bone quartet, composed of Hank Lorenzen, Bill Matheny, Dick Gar rison, and Buddy Hunter, is one of the bands outstanding sections. These musicians, playing unac- companied and with special light effects, were given prolonged ap- plause at the concert given at the 20th Century theatre last spring.
 The band will perform, perhaps for the last time, under the baton Of Joseph Shofner who organized the band in April of last year and who since that time has brought the organization to it's present nigh state of development.
 The band will hold practice next Tuesday night at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
Big Leagues
 Ceiling 10
 Real Form
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

l Baseball's dizzy pennant races are reverting to form as the clubs ap- proach the one-third mark with an- other Boston Red Sox St. Louis Cardinals world series a distinct possibility.
 The Red Sox are in first place with an unbroken eight-game win ming streak and the Cards have 5urged from last to fifth, only Az games out of first, by winning their last seven straight.
 The Red Sox moved into the Am erican League lead yesterday, while enjoying an open date, on the strength of Chicago's GA victory over the New York Yankees.
 Boston's Braves became the new National League pace setter, while watching the rain wash out their scheduled game in Cincinnati, be- cause New York fell before Pitts burgh, 12-2
 Mort Cooper failed in spectacular fashion, being dubbed for eight hits in 2f3 innings of his Giants debut. Three other New York hurl- CTS were treated roughly and the Giants suffered another serious blow in a serious injury to Lefty Montie Kennedy. The young south paw was hit in the head by a line dive off the bat Of Walker Cooper in batting practice He suffered a linear fracture of the skull and will be out at least three weeks
 Brooklyn swept the entire three game set from the Chicago Cubs, elbowing into third place, on 5-1 success against Johnny Schmitz Ralph Branca posted his eighth win on an eight-hitter.
 Those amazing Philadelphia As knocked over Detroit, their fifth straight loss 8-4. and advanced to within 2ia games of the lead.
 Washington eked out a 3-2 mar gin over Cleveland for Early Wynn's eighth victory. Tom Ferrick re- pulsed a late Tribe threat when Wynn weakened in the ninth Bryan Stephens whose first big league win came at the Senators expense May Is, went down with his fourth straight loss.
 Boston and St. Louis in the Am erican and Philadelphia and St Louis in the National were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
SUMMONS ISSUED IN TEST CASE OF
 3. {. LABOR BILl

NANAIMO, B. C., June 20.-R-- British Columbias new labor bill, which outlaws the calling of strike before certain conciliation proce- dure is followed, was being tested today in the case of 10-day old labor dispute in the Imperial Laun- dry
 SummonSes were issued against the Laundry Workers Union (CIO) local, three officials and 27 workers last night. The defendants were ordered to appear in police court next Thursday. Fines are called for by the Act in case of convictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
FIRES FIElDS; FIRED

ARRAIOLLOS, Portugal, June 20 No. 1,166 of the Evora Line has been retired-by popular request.
 Peasants and villagers along the line finally got tired of lining the tracks, armed with brooms and pails of water. to put out flames in build ings, fields and woods regularly set by the spark-tossing smoke belching engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is sued by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Anthony N. Kaiser, 33, and Twila Lorene Porterfield, 30, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
BABY BOY. II. PLANTEs

Word was received this week rom MT. and Mrs Hector Plante, former Juneau residents, of the birth of a baby boy on June Is, weighing pounds IA ounces and named John Edward.
 The Plantes, have three girls, all of whom were born in Juneau's St. Ann's Hospital besides the new ad- uition
 Hector Plante was an Alaska Jul neau Mine employee and more re- gently an employee of the Juneau Support. He was President of the CIO Mine Mill & Shelters Workers Union. Local 203.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Installation of officers Saturday night 8 pm. in the IOOF Hall, fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments.
 -adv. 611-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
TAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the 9aranof | for reservations and transportation ! arrangements. adv 604-sf |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
 A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, at 8 o'clock P M., June "A, 1947, for the purpose of electing three directors to the Associations Board.
 All members who have contribut- ed S1.00 or more during the past year are eligible to attend and vote on these directors.
 Dated June 20, i947. Bess A. Vim, Executive Secretary. Alaska Tuberculosis Association,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FUNERAL BUS ARRANGED

MT. and Mrs. Wm Dore, owners of the Channel Bus Lines are pro- viding free transportation to the many friends of the late Mrs. J. o. Kirkham who will be attending the funeral ct the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary tomorrow afternoon.
 A bus is scheduled to leave the Treadwell stop at 1:15 pm, and will take on additional funeral goers enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
MAILMAN GOES SOUTH

Major William E. Hallman, who has been in charge of U. s. Army Officer Procurement in Juneau for the past two years, left here on board the Princess Louise for Se- attle where he will receive his Army discharge at Fort Lawton. Major Hallman, who was accompanied by his wife and daughter, will return to his home at Montgomery, Ala
 When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Euy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over r,rst National Dars
WANTED

BABY BATHINETTE. in good con- dition. Black 180 611-t2 CLERK stenograpner, shorthand necessary. Apply Alaska Steam ship Co, ticket office andior write P. o. Box 2o81, Juneau, Alaska. 610-tf WANTED - Experienced cook for private club write Mt. Edge cum5e Club, Sitka, Alaska
 609-t6 S25 REWARD-Fo suitable apt. or house for couple with baby. Write 2925. (d.h9 WANTED Girl, at least IT, to op- crate popcorn machine. Capitol Theatre. 607-tf ELDERLY WOMAN to live in apartment and care for child during absence of family. GA Willouc--.y. 602-t3 WANTED-Experienced clerk sten- ographer; Salary s228 per month. Inquire Room 106 Territorial De partment of Health. 580-tf WANTED Used furniture 142 Wi lcugEhy. Phone 788,
 GIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phon. 556, 3rd and Main. Specializin, in permanents. Open evenings b, appointment. t293-3tf PIANOS RENTED ana ELEEC Anderson 6nop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
LISBY HERE

H. Lisby arrived this week from Wrangell, where he is employed, to visit his wife here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlargin, Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality as Wholesale - Juneau - Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
WANT ADS

1 xAA1 i+i-i-is-i'-i-s-ii-sl-i--.s-s-i-s-t4-+ss.i-
 FOR SALE
 BIG l5i2 it inboard boat for sale. Channel Boat Works. Red l10.
 611-t3 l94o PONTIAC-flne work order see Connors Garage or call Blue 44S. 611-t3 SECOND-Hand Store, South Frank lin. Call 30l or 256 South Frank ili' 611-t3 50so or 1o0g INTEREST of the Alaskan Hotel of Cordova, Alaska. which includes Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or see Robert Jeff, Alaskan Hotel, Cordova, Alaska. Box 1e. Buyer to take possession immed- lately. 611-tq PRE-TESTED topsoil, black or sandy loam. Send, gravel. rock fertilizers, hauling anywhere. Ph. 4'o' r. .. BOX IT. 608-t6 GOOD running l930 model A Ford Roadster. New paint, fair tires and motor. s225 Douglas 35-5 rings. 6o8-tf l94l NASH Sedan, approximately 2O0o0 miles, good condition, call black 745. 605-t3 ' ROOM modern house completely furnished - Less than a block frcm schoci mouse and town. Across the street from Federal Building. Phone 387. 6O6-tf DEXTER washer-2 slngle beds. Ph, 3oL 606-tf THREE DEUCES length 50 it., ready for trolling or charter work. Cal Red 353. 604-tf 48 it. SEINER for sale. See Art Tanner, Connor Garage. 6O2-tl2 FLOOR lamp, youth bed, baby bed, stroller, metal kitchen stool, high chair, guitar. 229 5th. 602-tf ' ROOM furnished house. Remod- eled interior, S8,o00. Reasonable terms. Electric kitchen, oil fur mace. May be seen daytimes. Call Red 1855. 602-tf , ACRES With modern 5 room furnished house. city light, suit able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph 357
 596-ti ADMINISTER Rug, 10 it. 4 in. 8 it. 3 in; Easy washer with spinner, Gen. Elec vacuum clean CT. Phone Black 139. 539-tf 4 ROOM furnished pouse, 3 bed rooms, IF mile Glacier Hiway Phone 035 three rings after 5:3o pm. 581-tf FOR SALE-1n.ce houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf. , ACRES With modern 5 room partly furnished house, electric light, 71s mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-ti
 HARBOR CAFE
 NOW open 10 am. to 10 pm.
 lunches .85 Dinner. New Manage ment. 592-tf FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph 187. 546-tf. SHOP BUILDING 26 46 it., ce- ment floor, large lot, see owner, 142 Willonghby. 593-tf 1941 NASH, good condition, new motor Call 039, two short and one long ring. 609-t6 PEDIGREED cocker puppies. Blacks and reds. 2ia mos. old Douglas 955. 610-t3 COMPLETELY furnished cabin, fireplace, terms, Fritz Cove Road. Phone 289 610-t6 1887 FORD Panel, good rubber-new clutch. See R. w. Bowling, Co.
 609-tf FULL SIZE bed, coil spring, inner spring mattress-new. Breakfast set-new. One twin bed-spring and mattress, dresser to match. Washing machine-General Elec- tric-new motor and rollers, $50. One bed, springs. Call TOT or sos Mrs. Gillespie. 609-t3 BEAUTIFJJI, 24 fl. mahogany back <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

INTERNATIONAL Bullrozer, 5 ton
 Beebe Winch, new tires, fishing tackle, notions, magazines. Aux
 Bay Hardware, eos 5-tf
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Free Press Is Right
Conferred on People,
McKe|way Declares
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. Free
dom of the press is right conferred
not on the owners of newspapers, but
on the people who read them, B
NJ. McKelway, editor Of The Eve
ming. Star, Washington. told Wash
ington and Lee journalism students
here tonight.
The average citizen conceives OF
freedom of the press as the priv
ilege of newspapers to do such
things as "inquiring into other peo-
pies business, printing facts which
are obnoxious to many OF those
who read them, photographing men
and women who have become in
volved with the law or divorce
courts. """" Mr.. McKelway said in
opening the university's second an
nual journalism assembly series.
This conception is dangerous" he
said, because some day the people,
under the guidance of the wrong
sort of leadership, may feel moved
to curb or restrict the freedom OF
the press in the belief that by so
doing they may punish the news
papers for pursuing courses with
which a majority may disagree.
Warns of Restrictions.
mo matter how severe might be
the punishment inflicted on news
papers, that punishment would be
as nothing compared with the catas-
trophe brought on the people them
selves by restrictions regarding the
freedom of the press.
"Curbs on the freedom to publish
opinion, the freedom to publish the
news, the freedom to criticize, to at
tack, to expose, if imposed on news
papers, would mean loss to the peo-
ple-not merely to the newspapers
of a freedom which the people
should be willing to preserve at
all costs,' Mr.. McKelway said.
Mr.. McKelway, is the first OF a
series of newspapermen who this
year will bring the benefit OF theil
practical. experience in the field te
discussion groups of Washington
and Lee students taking profes.
sional journalism courses.
People Have Choice.
THE power of the press is a babel
of voices-not one voice." Mr.. Nc
Kelway said. "And from this babel,
confusing, argumentative, clamor-
Gus, finally comes the truth that the
people recognize as truth.
Newspapers owned and edited by
citizens who represent every shade
of economic and political opinion,
religion and moral standards .
give the people q choice in the free
market of ideas; condition emf
nently to be preferred by free peo-
pie to one that casts their news
and opinions in the single mould Of
policy laid down by a few human
beings who happen to run the Gov
ernment."
The ''''-i'tv Of the press
"-~- sc be discna, Nv men who
are sincerely devoted to public
interest, who know enough to. "og-
nize when it is in danger. and VII. :
love of a great and noble calling
will not permit them to be anything
else but newspapermen. I believe in
schools of journalism, as they are
now, and as they are going to be
They do not always turn out the
best newspapermen. But when they
turn out good newspapermen, they
are better newspapermen than they
would have been without the formal
education they have received" he
concluded.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Butler Willing 10 Move
To Give Eisenhower Home
By the Associutsd pr,ss

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Although
he was given the right to use a
four-story residence on the Colum-
bia University campus as long as he
lived when he became president
emeritus in 1945, DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler is willing to move out
for Gen. Eisenhower.
The Army Chief of Staff will take
over Columbia's presidency early
next year, the post that DR.. Butler
held many years. The latter has
occupied the campus residence since
1912. He also has a summer home
at Southampton, Long Island.
Frederick Coykendall, chairman
of the Board of Trustees, said last
night DR.. Butler had written the
board "graciously volunteering to
turn the house over to Gen. Eisen-
hover" and the board accepted the
offer
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Union to Present Lost
Free Concert Tomorrow

The final of a series Of free con-
certs by the Musicians Union, Local
l61, American Federation of Musi-
clans, will be given at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Central High School.
Leader of the 35-piece orchestra
will be Toby Tyler. who has played
trombone with Gene Krupa and
Woody Herman. The program will
consist of popular and light classical
numbers. Featured piano soloist
will be Burrus Williams.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Textile Union 10 Siqn
Anti-Red Affidavits
By the Associofsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. THE Executive
Council of the Textile Workers
Union of America yesterday voted
to respect requirements of the Taft
Hartley Labor Act relating to the
filing of Communist af6davits
the first major CIO union to take
such action.
Our compliance with this section
of the act" said Emil Rieve, presi-
dent of the union, "is forced upon
us and is in no way to be construed