davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS


a. Indicated annual dividend rate
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
C. Paid in in 194C
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
NJ. Harlan K1indr:
MisIinn no+e

(Iz cikla~ "Pogovori s teboj")
Zdaj . sonaoti nuislins nate.
Morje je obIIa sarjd
in srce Sc rdsgoUarja,
pole tt . ddljave Slate
mojo svetlo pesem Sate.
Ko pred hiso boS sedela
IN te strah bo came,
IL daljav DO sddrhtelo,
y tvojem srcu bo sapela
maojapesens :. Misk name!-
IN posabljen trud bo della,
sladek DO po6ttek . npraku.
Ko Sc Sarjo bo raSpela,
poSlji svoj poljstb oblaku,
da pomese ga vojak1-
fantW, XII te y samjah 6aka .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

Eel mas Je Oil VaSKl ucltelJ
vedno prvi zdravnik, in cesto
tudi zadnji. Kdor je zbolel, do
bill je pri ueitelju belle krogljice,
in &c te MISC ponagale, je bio
ze hudo. In ee je prislo Sc hui
Sc, da je 6lovek legel v poste-
ljo, in &c je ucitelj svetoval, da
maj pride zdravnik, potem Sc je
eez teden poklicalo dohtarja.
Jerico je zdravil samo ucitelj.
K njemu je zahajala vedno in
vedno. Obiski so Sc pomnozili S
easom, ko so Sc razcvetale ma
solskem vrtu tiste krasne in
blagodisece vrtnice. Pc dvakrat
ma teden je prinesla nazaj malo
steklenicico. Vselej je dobila no.
We belle krogljice, stopila je ma
solski vrt ter tam obstala kot
nepremicen kip. Dobrosrcen
ucitelj je razumeval memo srce,
zato je pristopil ma vrt.
"Tudi vrtnico dobis, rdeeo,
belo 2"
Samo prikimala je nalahko,
oei so Sc raziskrile, in lahen,
prav tih smehljaj Sc je nabral
okoli usten. j.
In sla je v misli, kakor kra.
ljica solskega vrta.
Prigodilo Sc je, da je zopet
prisla ma solski vrt, z malo, IL
blk pleteno kosarico. Njena ze.
liza je bila uslisana. Vracala sc
je skozi vas, >mlada in skoro
krepostna. Sc danes jo vidim,
in zdi sc mi, da je bila lepa oh
tistem njenem srecnem trenut.
ku. Tudi v meni Sc je porodilo
soeutje do njenega veselja, da
sem Sc radostno nasmejal ter jo
pozdravil:
"Jerica, vrtnice imas. Kras.
ne so, krasne."
Dekle Sc je hipno nasmejala
in v tistem hipu tudi neverjet'
no nitro skoro okamenela kot
kip. Videl sem le re zivljenje '
rdecih in belih vrtnicah, pozne
je pa v oceh, XII so bile zazrte '
moi obraz ..
"Komu so namenjene te ro
zew
Tedaj pa sem jo resil njent
trenotne bolesti, premaknila 81
je in stala je pred menoj v ta
XII nepopisni sill, da do sedaj s.
ne nobena zenska. Dvignile 81
Sc bolne in suhe roke, dvignil'
Sc je tudi pletena kosarica
! belimi in rdecimi vrtnicami
ustne Sc premikajo, poltezak
pol-tih gla SEX mi narekuje
''Tvoje so te roze !"
"Moje ne mole ." j
pravim.
.Odsla je sklonjena, nagnjen'
ma desno stran. Leila je napor
no in poeasi, kakor da Sc VS.
vlece "a njo: Bolezen, oblacilc
samotarjenje, dodge suhe roke
ma vrhu tega zivljenskega bre
mena pa tiste nesrecne rdece i
! belle vrtnice, katere sem odklc
nil JAZZ, nevednez in neusmilje
clovek ..
Kosarica z rdecimi vrtnican
stoji ma moi pisalni mizi. Pole
kosarice stoji tudi tvoja, Jer
ca, spomin in grenka zavest, d
sem zlomil tvojo globoko vert
upanje in ljubezen sal S
mi pravili, da Sc je takrat RAIL
la tvoja zadnja solza, in Z nj
tvoje veliko zivljenje.
ErA0kfx1npsovyrnnef
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
|JANKO N. ROGELJ:
|RDECE VRTNICE
(Pondtss is reije "Cas; "
IetniE 1923)

"a Bozic mi je prinesla pri-
jateljica kosarico umetnih rde-
cih vrtnic. Zdi Sc mi, .da sc Sc
zahvalil nisem "a izraz njenega
socutja. Menda je res tako, da
smo vsi enaki. Dezela truda mas
je napravila trdosrcne, senti-
mentalnost je pri mas ameriskih
Slovencih zelo redka prikazen
Vcasih Sc prigodi, da ia ali oni
pri casi vina udari ma srcno
struno, toda cestokrat sc mu
smejemo, "a odhodnico pa mu
napijemo: "zivijo, tepec!"
Kosarica precejsnjim roca-
jem stoD ma moi pisalni mizi.
ze diva meseca je minulo, roze
so ostale roze, mi pa Sc drvimo
"a polzkim dolarjem. Pa6 nj
mamo casa "a rahlocutnost ma
Sega srca. Dogodi Sc veckrat
da sc clovek zamisli, toda to
je tako kratko, da ne pride v
postev. Mi smo. v vrtincu anne.
riskega zivljenja, to je. potova.
ME, XII nina stranskih postal
Mi gremo "a ciljem, a zazeljeni
cilj hiti pred nami: cimblizje
ga vidimo, temdaljsa je razda.
liza med ciljem in med nami.
Pa ljubim cvetlice, toda ne
tiste, XII umirajo v vazah. I'd
sc mi, da so to mlada bitja v
cvetju mladosti, katerim je
predpisana gotova smrt. Roze
so lepe v naravi. LIE pomislite
Pred vami je vrt, v MEM sc
razcveta nebroj raznovrstnih
cvetlic. Clovek pogleda ter ne.
vede pravi: "Poglej ma te roze
kako lep je ia vrtic."
v sobi je vaza cvetlic, roze
vene tam, umirajo, njih cvetje
Sc usipa. Clovek pogleda in pra'
vi: "Lepe so te roze, kie ste
jih dobili?" Nikdar Sc nisen
slisal, da bi kdo rekel, da j
soba radi roz veliko lepsa. vi
dite, mas razum je ,dober, tods
mi sami ne vemo, kaj govori
mo.
Kosarica z rdecimi vrtnica
mi sc mi danes zdi zelo lepa. Tu
! di roze so prava slika tistil
/ rdecih vrtnic, katerih vonj sc
ga do srca. Te umetne cvetlic'
prav cisto mic ne trpijo, zatt
sem jih vzljubil pred par dne
vi, ko sem oh veeeru, oh zare
nju rdece elektricne zarnic'
uprl svoj pogled ma ME. To j
bilo menda prvikrat, da sen
jjih dodobra ogledal ter Sc tn
di spomnil, da sc niti zahvali
nisem.
Takrat sc je vzbudil v src1
kes, XII prihaja vedno takrat
ko je ze zamujeno. Taxi smc
da "a prijazen pozdrav niti ma
lega nasmeha nimamo. JAZZ mi
slim, ~da kesanja ma svetu pa
potreba nj vec, ker il kesanj
pride najvec svethlinjenja il
hinavstva. Cimbolj Sc kdo kess
tembolj gresi, ker pac nina ca
sa, da bi napravil trdne sklep
ali nasel novo pot. Zato pa j
tako med nami, da izraziti1
znaeajem pravimo hinavci,
prave hinavce obesamo ma I'VE
zde.
Kadar je clovek sam, Sc p
malem kesu zelo radi bude spe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

mini nekdanjih let. Ko sem ta-
kole opazoval kosarico z rdeci-
mi rozami, ozivela je kot breza
pomladi, in vrtnice so zadisa-
lie tako hudo in topic, da sem
Sc spomnil hipoma tistega lepe-
ga solskega vrta, katerega ie
gojil moi prvi ucitelj. To je bill
kras vse vasi, slovel je dalec
naokoli. Spomnil pa sem Sc tudi
tiste mole grede in Sc danes
Madeleine nehvaleznosti, katero
bi ne nosil ma vesti, &c bi re-
kel samo emo besedo, ali bi Sc
te ne izgovoril, ampak bi samo
sprejel, kar mi je ponudila su-
ha bolna roka.
Student sem bill takrat, okoli
sestnajst let star, ne posebno
lep, ker bill sem bledolicen in
sub Student. Taxi studentje pac
nimajo proved nadlegovanja cd
strani deklet, posebno ko so Sc
mladi, in ko Sc ne okusijo po-
eticne pete Sole.
Takrat smo imeli v nasi vasi
dekle, katero je poznala vsa
vas, in dalec tia do tretje vasi.
Stara je bila okoli sedemnajst
let, saj tako je bio zapisano in
povedano il krstne knjige. Dru-
gace je bila majhna, neokretna,
suha, vedno bolehna. Men
obraz je bill prav majhen, koza
rumena, skoro zaernela pod oc'
mi. Usta vedno napol odprta
kakor da je rekla zadnjo bese'
do. Toda oci so bile nekam eud.
no live, samosvoje, kakor da j
tam "a ocmi Sc emo drugo te.
10, XII je zdravo in cvrsto. Me
nj Sc je zdela ze takrat kakol
deblo, XII trohni, toda v temi sc
pa vendar sveti. Danes Sc m
zdi, kakor da Sc je zivljenje ne
kje v njenem telesu zajezilo il
sc nj moglo lociti cd skoro mrt
vega telesa. Edino okence p;
je imelo to zivljenje v njenil
mladostnih oceh
Splosno Sc je govorilo, da j
jeticna. VISA domaca in drugs
zdravila MISC pomagala ubog
revici. Par let je hodila okoli !
TAKEN stanju. Druge je jetiks
pobrala, a ia je prezivela. Ma
vadili smo Sc njene bolezni, ir
tako tudi pozabljali, da je ons
sploh bolna. Sama pac nj lju
bila druzbe, mi nisno silili '
memo druzbo. Take. je samova
la ter sc zabavala le z rozami
kadar je prislo poletje v nas'
! vas. Cvetlice je ljubila nadvse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

A number of radio talks and
articles in papers and magazines
by union members with families
complain that with $51 and s5&
weekly take home pay that they
cannot get along, and of course
this is true. Yet thousands of ia
ion members in Illinois have
fathers and mothers over 65 years
of age and unable to work, whom
the state insists that they must
care for, though this means de-
mails Of proper food. clothing, Ce-
creation, schooling for their own
children.
Now ask this question: How
does this stack up with the tact
that one prominent union official
of Chicago is upon the Illinois
Public Aid Commission and that
there are a number of union Of
ficials upon the various county
welfare advisory boards?
EARL LUCAS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
SOUNDING BOARD
To the Editor:

In May 1912, big Bill" Hay
wood made the following remarks
concerning the Lawrence strike:
They (the Strikers) committed
no violence except that of remov.
ing their hands: big hands, deli
cate hands, baby hands, some
of them gnarled and torn and
crippled. But they removed those
hands from the machinery. And
when they took those hands from
the machinery, the machinery
was dead.
"And that was the violence of
the Lawrence strike. And there
is nothing more violent in the
eyes Of the capitalistic class than
to deprive them of labor out of
which they get all their capital.
There is nothing that will make
the capitalist class SO mad, that
will make them froth at the
mouth SO quickly as to see
working man with his hands ia
his pockets, or working woman
with her arms folded, or the little
children playing with their dolls
or their tops or their marbles.
If they belong to the working
army, they want all those hands
busy. Not to see them busy
means that the golden stream has
ceased to run into their Golfers:
that is what makes the capitalist
class crazy. 1t is this that has
driven them mad"
Thirty-five years later, this
statement still gives the reason
for the anti-labor fits OF our 80th
Congress.
IRV EIDENBERG
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
SOUNDING BOARD
Big Bill Haywood explains Congress

that our butter went to Russia
..
The other one said. "And our
bacon L. gone to YugOsIaVia
We have to feed every
body"
And as soon as OPA was killed,
for Csc per 10. anyone could get
all the butter and bacon they
wished.
You see, for a higher price,
1t came back from Russia!
And so 1t goes all along the
line.
And Mr.. Nelson a few weeks
ago said on the Town Hall meet
ing, This is why we fought this
war for free enterprise q.
There viii be more apartments
available IL rent control is
lifted :"
Some people thought that this
war was fought to free the world
from fascism and oppression.
I wonder!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
Unions and Public Aid
To tho Editor:


A good standing union mem
Der in Chicago sometime ago
sought to get old age assistance
(pension) for his mother. He was
earning from $50 to $1,000 week
take home pay, after all deduc-
tons.
However, this man is sick and
needs to spend considerable mo-
ney with physician. His mother
is likewise sick and needs medi-
cal attention. Both are now do
ing without the medical care they
need because it takes all his earn.
ings to keep the house going.
This man was denied an Old
age pension because according to
the present state law children are
legally responsible for the care
Of their parents. If they are "rea-
sonably able" to care for them,
and under the rules and regula-
tons Of the Illinois Public Aid
Commission he is supposed to
care for her without aid
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

To the Editor:
Byrnes leaves the State Dept.
with a job well done. With tlae
craft and cunning OF an exper-
fenced machine politician, he
bulled war-deVastated Russia iHto
accepting his terms.
By the terms Of the treaty
American troops viii be statieaed
In South Central Europe.
The people Of Trieste wiz be
come the colonial slaves Of Aaer.
lean and British officials.
The scheme of the Nazi Amer
leans to conquer the world has
achieved another success.
BERNARD GELFOND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
Butter and Bucon
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
AS Mr.. Davis once said In his
editorial, propaganda paralysis"
Right after VI day (when but
ter was Csc lb. and none was
available) In one OF the food
stores. / overheard some people
saying "Sure. there Is nc butter
for US Americans - they say,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

Through . Typographical err
rOr, Max Mailman was listed tu
last weeks issue OF the Star
as candidate for alderman In
the STth Ward. Mr.. NaimaB la
. candidate In the seth Ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

tuesdays choice
Do you like the way our city has been governed?
Are you un-moyed by the 16 fire trap deaths this
year in buildings where city fire and health laws were
being violated with the full knowledge of city auhori-
ties?
housing because the city refuses to fight for
decent homes for all the people?
Do you enjoy paying IL and Is cents for ride on
antquated rapid transit system? all right with
you the street car fare go up nine cents dime?
Is Captain Barnes to be permitted to go his merry
way smashing strikes and acting Labor car?
\ n
We guess your to these questions But
you make most effectively is the answer you make
next Tuesday with your ballot
If you want change if you would wipe out these
evils and give Chicago government great the city
itself, you have the simple tool at your command.
That simple tool is your VOTE
First we urge you to use it,
And secondly. urge you to it wisely.
This year as in few previous city elections, there
is real opportunity to do just that.
In few wards there are party-endorsed candi-
dates who qualified men and deserve support.
X
But in most wards the party machines have refused
to up with anything but the most discreded hacks
who thrive corruption and devote their chief efforts
to building patronage SYSTEM that will guarantee them
lifetime berth.
In many wards where this is the case the people
have brought forward their own candidates. These are
progressives.
These and who make up in civic
zeal and the vigorous viii to work for the people what
they lack in counciImanic experience
The Star has examined their program and their
qualifications and makes its recommendations below
elected But substantial for these candidates will
in itself be an enormous influence the city govern
ment.
We expect, however that some of these candidates
will be elected And such group Of fighting progressive
aldermen in Council viii change the entire complex
ion of our city administration
Remember that have yet guarantees of the kind
of mayor the city needs And even if Kennedy the
progressive of the two leading conenders is ell
ected there assurance of better city government
unless the Council is Strengthened by the election of
group of progressives.
X
The Stars recommendations follow:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

are losing the support which the
people gave them two years ago."
The surprising strength OF Con-
servative resurgence gave fresh fuel
to thinking that new general elec-
ton may be in sight.
Although the full term of the
Labor government with its top
heavy majority in the House of
Commons runs until 1850, Conserva-
tive political forces became alive
with new hope that the economic
crisis might force Prime Minister
Attlee to ''go to the country for a
vote of confidence before long.
There was real concern among
Labor Party leaders who had been
confident they had the full backing
of the nation for its enforced pro-
gram OF less food less clothing and
harder work to pull Britain out OF
its economic plight.
There is no reason to believe that
substantial Conservative victories at
this time will have any immediate
effect on Labor government for
tunes. But top Conservatives are
convinced that as austerity increases
during the winter-as Mr.. Attlee
himself has said it must-public dis
satisfaction will grow.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Independence Square rally "for dis
orderly conduct
One unidentified man, walking to
the platform with Francis Fisher
Kane, 81-year-old former United
States attorney here, was jostled
and his glasses broken. Blood
streamed down his face from a cut.
Police twice climbed the speakers
platform and bodily elected hecklers
three of whom had bowled over the
pubic address microphohe.
One woman, standing in the
crowd, was knocked from her feet
when she screamed: Let them talk. u
Federal Court Upholds Pea.
The Pea last Wednesday arranged
for 10 of the actors directors anc
writers questioned by the House
committee to come to Philadelphia
ana defend their right to freedom
of speech. "a
Nathan H Rambo, il. chief o1
the City Bureau of Property anc
services, rejected the Pea applica.
ton for holding the meeting at the
shrine and the Pea went into Fed,
eral court Wednesday and obtained
an injunction which was upheld
only two hours before the rally by
the Third Circuit Court.
The Pea. with which former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace is as.
sociated nationally, is described by
members as a group of "independ.
ent voters for progressive politica
action"
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Pope Calls for Change
OF u. 5. immigration
Laws 10 Aid Refugees
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 1.-Pope
Plus. XII has suggested to visiting
American Senators that they con-
slider revision of American immi-
grafton laws to admit war sufferers.
The Vatican released today the
text of remarks the Pope made
yesterday to Senator's Donnell, Re-
publican. of Missouri and Cain. Re-
publican, of Washington in which
the Pope declared that immigration
today presents entirely new prob
lens"
LAS always the welfare of the
country must be considered as we'll
as the interests of the individual
seeking to enter and, in the nature
I of things circumstances will at times
dictate law of restriction" he said.
But, by the same token, circum-
stances at times will almost cry out
for an easing of the application of
that law Wise legislation will ever
be conscious Of humanity and the
calamities, distress and woes to
which it is heir"
The Pope cited the vital part"
immigrants have played in America S
development as ''incontrovertible
proof that the peoples of many ma
tions and races can live as neigh
bors and work together in an orderly,
peaceful and prosperous society"
Senators Donnell and Cain, now
in Geneva. Switzerland. are men,
bers of a Senate committee investi-
eating the problem of displaced
persons.
The Pope received five other Sen
ators today and told them the word
peace rings hollow today over the
fields of famine and devastation and
oppression"
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Philadelphia Meeting
To Protest Film Probe
Flares Into Near Riot.
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA rally
protesting the House Committee on
Un-American Activities investiea-
ton of communism in Hollywood to-
day evoked near riot in the shad-
oVs of independence Hall. punctu-
ated by scuffing. booing, stencil
bombs and shouts of send them
back to Russia"
More than 80 policemen paraded
through the milling throng of 1000
gathered to cheer and to heckle the
rally sponsored by the Progressive
Citizens of America. There was no
police club-sWinging but several
noisy objectors were forcibly re-
moved from the scene.
The 40-minute meeting was held
under sanction of two Federal
courts which reversed a decision by
the city of Philadelphia refusing the
Pea members the right to use indie
pendence Square The placid
square. fronting on independence
Hall, should be used only for pa
triotic gatherings, the city con-
tended
A Pea statement said the rally
was held to demand abolition of
the Washington investigation into
Communist infiltration in Holly
wood" declaring the House commit
tee has mo right to question cltl-
zens as to their political beliefs"
Some of. the Hollywood writers
and directors cited for contempt of
Congress for refusing to say whether
they were Communists, had been
listed to speak at the rally, they
did not appear on the platform.
A message from the Hollywood
group, barely audible over the loud
speaker system. said please receive
our regrets that due to all the fac
tors involved, we have had to forego
the privilege of standing before the
hall from which the news OF the
birth of liberty upon this continent
rang out"
The Hollywood group, including
six cited for contempt-writers
Alvah Bessie, Samuel Ornitz, John
Howard Lawson. Albert Maltz, Ring
Iardner, Jr., ana DlTecIor heTDelC
Biberman-arTived here by train
from Washington and in a state
ment asserted we're in a national
fight for preservation of freedom OF
speech and freedom of press-and
we'll fight until we win"
New York Meeting Arranged.
Hollywood Attorney Ben Margolis,
representing the so-called group of
"19 unfriendly witnesses" asked to
appear before the House committee,
said a meeting is being arranged
in New York tomorrow and all 10
writer's and directors cited for con-
tempt of Congress will speak" He
said he had not other details.
Police arrested one person at the
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Chief Justice and attorney for the
oil companies.
Senator Brewster said that Mr..
Hughes and the oil executives tried
to get State Department officials,
dealing with Saudi Arabian rela-
tions, to keep the Senate inquiry
from making public letters and
cables dealing with the Arabian oil
matters.
Mr.. Hughes replied this was per
fectly proper" because he said the
contact with Saudi Arabia is deli
cate at all. times
The oil men and he, Mr. Hughes
said, consulted at the State Depart
ment this week with Joseph G.
Salterthwaite, acting director and
other officials of the Office of Near
Eastern and Arabian Affairs, before
turning over oil companies files to
the Brewster committee.
You returned. empty handed from
the State Department in the at
tempt to keep this from the public, y
Senator Brewster told Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes retorted that the in
ference is uncalled for
Senator Brewster told MI. Hughes
that the oil companies had employed
him because it was wise to have
respectable Republican who might
have an appeal to US
Rising to face him, Mr.. Hughes
told Senator Brewster:
L am trying to keep level voice
but your last personal remark, I
consider offensive.
Senator Brewster said he intended
no reflection upon Mr.. Hughes high
standing in the legal profession.
Committee hearings will continue
next Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Saudi Arabian oil concession until
shares were sold this year to two
other major domestic oil companies.
Mr. Heron testified that the
Bahaman subsidiary corporation
with, ST 100000 capital stock had a
reserve of more than s25,OOO,000 in
accumulated profits on which no
taxes had been paid. If dividends
had been paid, he said, they would
j have been subject to American
taxes
The Canadian corporation had
accumulated s9l 100000 in profits
on a base capital of s100,000,000 Mr..
Heron said. No dividends were
paid, he added, because the profits
were all put back in the business.
Senator Brewster and Mr.. Heron
clashed when the senator insisted
Mr.. Heron disclose the average
production cost of oil by the Bah
rein Corporation.
Mr.. Heron said his competitors
were in this room but finally testi-
fed the production of oil cost ap-
proximately Is cents a barrel in
cluding a royalty of approximately
Is cents.
Figures Called Amazing.
Senator Brewster said that was
amazing in view of the fact the
Navy was charged AN average OF
s1.O5 a barrel during the war, an in
cident of which was protection OF
your properties
| Previously officials of the Arabian
American Oil Co. placed their pro-
duction costs at from 40 to At cents
barrel, including royalty of 81
cents a barrel for King Ibn Saud
of Saudi Arabaia.
Mr.. Heron remarked that the
sheik of Bahrein, who gets the les
ser 15-cent royalty, will not be
happy about the testimony.
Much of yesterdays hearing was
spent in a brisk exchange between
Chairman Brewster and Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., son Of the former
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Oil

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