davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Research Lab Director
To Speak at Club Dinner

DR.. L. R. Hafstad, director of John
Hopkins University research labora-
tory of applied physics at Silver
Spring, will be guest speaker at the
annual turkey dinner of the Broth
erhood Club of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church at $50 pm.
Tuesday
The dinner will be held in the
assembly room of the church at
Maple and Tulip avenues.
DR.. Halstad will discuss THE Re-
lation of Universities to National
and Economic Problems" He was
formerly head of the Department OF
Terrestrial Magnetism at the Car
negie Institute of Washington and
during the war directed important
research projects for the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
81. Denis, Sports Writer
For AZ Years, Dies al 50
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Walter st.
Denis, widely known as sports
editor, died today. He would have
been 70 years old March 10. st. Denis
was born in Pembroke, Ont, and
was brought to New York as IA
year-old by his father, a printer
He started his newspaper career
on the old New York World and in
1905 became sports editor of the
New York Globe. He held that posi-
tion until the Globe ceased publi-
cation in 1923. After that. he was
sports editor of the New York Mail
for a year, then worked for several
years in Newark, NJ, and Miami.
For a time, he was press agent
for Madison Square Garden, and
since 1884 had handled publicity fcr
the Goth Century Sporting Club fis-
tic productions of Promoter Mike
Jacobs.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Garna nf Thanka

BUTLER, WILLIAM II. The family OF
the late WILLIAM H BUTLER wish to ex-
press appreciation to their many frlends
and relatives; also to the Rev. e. l.. Har-
rison and Rev. Ernest Green. during thelI
0eTeaTfEFFffs DRTEFER. LUDWIG WILHELM. The
family of LUDWIG WILHELM DRIEFER
expresses to the many friends its heart-
felt thanks and appreciation for thelr
sympathy the lovely flowers and cards
Your kind acts and good wishes have been
q great comfort. THE FAMILY.
FITZGERALD, BERNARD ]. The fami-
IL of the late BERNARD D. FITZGERALD
wishes to express appreciation to Their
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness during their bereavement.
FTTZGERALD FAMILY.
MARSHALL, LOUIS W. Mrs. BeS,te L.
Marshall wishes to thank her many friends
for their kindness and thoughtfulness
during the illness and at the death of her
husband LOUIS w MARSHALL.
UPPERMAN, REBECCA II. The family
OF the late REBECCA H. UPPERMAN wish
to exoresS appreciation to their many
friends and relatives for their Kindness
during their bereavement.
WARE, CHAROLETTE SARAH. We wish
to thank the pastor and members Of the
18th Street Baptist Church, organizations
and friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
passing of our beloved mother, CHARO-
LETTE SARAH WARE.
BESSIE R. WARE AND CHAROLETTE w.
JONES.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Funeral Is Set Tomorrow
For William P. CrandeII

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow for William P.
Crandell, SO, chief engineer at the
Washington Hotel for the last 10
years. Mr.. Crandell died Thursday
at Garfield Hospital.
The funeral will be held from the
Deal Funeral Home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV, with the Rev. Earl F.
Fowler of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Crandell had lived in Wash
ington most of his life and had
been engineer at the Carleton and
old Shoreham Hotels before joining
the staff of the Washington Hotel.
He was member of Petworth
Lodge, the Universal Craftsmen S
Council of Engineers and the Sixth
Presbyterian Church: He was born
in Millville, Md, and lived in Laurel
Md, before moving to Washington
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Addie M. Crandell, $50 Eighth
street NV, and two nephews, Bert
ram Donaldson. Jacksonville, Fla.
and Dewitt Donaldson, Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Ralph Robinson, Attorney
And Party Leader, Dies
BY the Associotsd Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-Ralph
Robinson, 80, Baltimore attorney and
active Democrat, died today at his
home.
Mr.. Robinson was chairman OF
meetings and of the Speakers Com
mittee in the Democratic State cam
paign of 1898. He was past presi-
dent of the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton.
A native of Waverly in Anne
Arundel County, Mr.. Robinson was
graduated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and received his law degree
at the University of Maryland where
he later taught.
Survivors include his widow and
five daughters.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

DR.. Henry r. Brown, 10, former
chief of the tuberculosis division
of the Veterans Administration,
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after an illness of a few days,
DR.. Brown had been associated with
the Veterans Administration for
Is years before he retired in 1887
A. graduate of the University OF
California and New York Univer-
sity Medical School, DR.. Brown as
sisted in the organization of the
Veterans Administration hospital
service after World War I when
the agency was known as the Vet
erans' Bureau. For several years
he was director of the Aspinwall
(PaD tuberculosis Hospital, follow
ing which he was appointed chief
of the VA tuberculosis division il,
1884.
DR.. Brown was a veteran of
World War I, in which he held the
rank of colonel. He was command
ing officer of a base hospital in
France when the war ended. On
his discharge he was appointed
adjutant general in New Mexico.
He resigned this post to join the
Veterans Administration in 1922.
He was first medical director of
the Group Health Association, and
he formed the medical staff for the
clinic which the association op-
crates.
A native of San Francisco, DR..
Brown served as a city physician
with the Health Department of that
city when he first started prac-
ticing. He later practiced in Provi-
dence, R. t., and was on the staffs
of the Woonsocket (R. - and Provi-
dence Hospitals.
He was a member of the Dis
trict Medical Society and the Amer
lean Medical Association, and 32d
degree Mason
Surviving DR.. Brown are his
widow, Mrs. Eula c. Brown, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, and a
daughter, Mrs. Allan Day of Largo
Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Gawler fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Mr.. Martin, who as an Army pri-
vate was wounded in Germany, died
early yesterday after turning on
the burners in the kitchen stove OF
his home at 1924 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda.
Before he died he wrote his
father, Lee Martin, of Carthage
N. c. The note, found in the
kitchen by police, read:
Dear Dad-I'm wondering how
you are tonight. Fine, I hope
I'm OK. 1 guess by the time you
get this Ill be gone. Please don't
think too hard of me. Love
Clyde"
His body was found by his
brother -in-laW. Lloyd Hermanson
who lived with him. Mr.. Herman
son smelled gas and investigated
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
SQUAD worked an hour in an effort
to revive him.
Mr.. Martin, who worked in a
Bethesda diner, was a native o1
Evening star., 1947-02-16

| because OF Ill nedllA.
Born in Washington, Mr.. winter
was the son of the late DR.. Jonn l.
Winter, president of National UNI
versity Medical School, which later
became the George Washington
University Medical School. his
mother. the late Mrs. Alaphonsa II.
Winter. was we'll known as singer.
She sang several times at Wnlte
House affairs.
Mr.. Winters grandfather, the late
Rev. William Hirst, was pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Church during
the Civil War.
! Mr.. Winter was graduated IN
| 1902 from Central High School,
| where he was a major in the cadet
corps. He joined the Travellers IN
surance Co, in 1907 in ST. Louis.
Later he was employed by the firm
in New York and Indianapolis. In
1915 he came to washington to
organize the local branch office.
In 1910, Mn. Winter organized
the Army and Navy bureau OF the
! COIIlDdLlS dllu USSdltAC 4oo AAA"AAeSSSA'
He was member OF the
Life Underwriters Association and
served several years as an officer
of the managers section of that
association. A member of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District, he was also a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnston Winter; q
daughter, Miss Betsy Winter;
sister, Miss Helen Winter, all OF
Washington, and a brother. DR..
Thomas Hirst Winter of Newcastle,
Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with Chief of Navy Chaplains Will
liam Thomas, officiating. Private
burial will be in the family plot
4 in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
james M. Butler Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
q pm. tomorrow for James M
Butler, rs, retired screen manufac.
turer, who died Thursday after ar
illness of several months, at his
home at 1851 Good Hope road Sc
The services will be at the Murray
Funeral Home, 2O07 Nichols avenue
Sc.
The Rev William K Lyons, of the
Anacostia Methodist Church, will
officiate Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Butler was born in Pittsburgh
and came to Washington 81 years
ago. His widow, Mrs. Maude w
Butler, and a son, Harry D. Butler
survive.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

been in Wash
ington for three
generations, died
y e S t e r d a y at
Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. w in t e r
1iv e d a t t h e
Kenesaw Apart
ments, Sixteenth
a n d Irwin g
streets NV. He
retired as man.
ager of the in
Surance com
pany's A r m y
and Navy's bur-
eau Ia ST wear
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Noted Scout Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. Is tP).-George
w. Ehler, 81, who retired in l940
as assistant to the chief scout execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts of America
and director of the Boyd's Statistical
Service, died today>after a long
illness. He was a native of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Carthage. He came here about IA
years ago.
In addition to his father, Mr.
Martin is survived by his widow
Helen; 6-year-old son, Robert Lee
and two brothers and four sisters
all of North Carolina.
DIR. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County coroner, issued a
certificate OF suicide.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Bethesda home
will be held at
lis pm. tomor-
row.
The rites fol-
Clyde M ar t | r
will be held at
the Pumphrey
Funeral Home
Bethesda. The
Rev. Otto G
Schuetze, pastor
of Christ Lu-
theran Church
Bethesda, will
omciat,p Burial
will be in Airing
ton Eannntnr1r
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Hnuriltllu

KRAyITZ, FANNIE. The unveiling Of
the monument to the memory Of our be-
loved mother FANNIE RRAVITZ, will ce
held at Tifereth Israel Cemetery Sunday
February 16, 1947, at 1870 Pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Steel Executive Dies

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is P).-Harry
Scullin, 10, chairman of the board
of the Scullin Steel Co.. and long
prominent in St. Louis civic and
business affairs, died today. He
was a director of several railroads.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Clyde Martin Funeral
Tomorrow; Penned
Note as He Was Dying

Funeral services for a 32-year-old
wounded Army veteran who penned
a farewell note to his father after
turning on the gas burners at his
Evening star., 1947-02-16
IDr. n. R. Brown Dies; Horace Winter Dies;
Former Chief Of VAS Insurance Leader
tuberculosis Division Here Many Years

Horace Winter. 81, who had been
associated with the Travellers In
surance Co. here for 80 years and
was member of family that has
Evening star., 1947-02-16

scHUTz. WILLIAM F.. sR. On Thurs
ne; william F, scHUTz, ST., 5edo Beloved ed
husband h Of Alice 4. schutz (nse Burnettl;
brther Of Evelyn and Louise. schutz Fu-
neral services at Chambers Funeral Home,
National Cemetery. I6
SCOTT, MARY. On Thursday, Febru-
sry W. May at 6eF wddW Of 2nd
Mrs. Maggie Fields; aunt Of Mrs. Marie
Adams. Mrs. Alice Franklin. Mrs. Eva
MaT ard Wam
Campbell and George Hamilton She also
Is survived by other relatives and friends.
Remans Homa eStng Barnes MattheU
funeral later.
sMFH eEoRGE s. " s4 sF eE9Ren 81 HhuEs rs
SMITH s,elEa H. ST. Of 459 Que ST. nv, beloved
Martha C. Smith. Blanche y. Peterson,
George W., jr.; joseph L, Alonzo r.. Cur
brother Of james Wesley smith and Ger
trude. Trambell. He also leaves seventeen
grandchildren, other relatives and many
dence after II am. Saturday, February Is.
Remains will lie in state at the Mount Airy
Baptist lsaF Church, st. between North Gap
funeral services win be held at the above
ehpreh' hlrns nG Rey Earl 5l Tyler oficiating: Rel
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Monday. Feb
ruary r y ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest
SMITH; os GEORGE W, sr. Columbia
VS. Npose is No 5e~S5y s5; pdsited @ Of t6a of
fy9 funeral Of Brothsr s'S'ti GEORGE W.
5ss s &C. E.. t. 4, n IS
pm, SUNDAY. February Is;
EMORY B. SMITH, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Secretary.
SMITH. GEORGE W; The oficers and
R. sn a. NJ. are i hereby notified Of The passing
of Companion GEORGE w. SMITH, and
are ordered to assemble at the Mt. Al Airy
at 7:30 pm. BY order of
xILEN MlLEsAH \. G e. Ifi dRIFFfrH, afh st., % sees.
SMITH, GEORGE W. ofhcers and mobiles
az OF Mecca Temple, No 10; A. =
aersa 10 10 asseSle s ats at fseeSf ese Mount Da
% tween N. Capitol and Isl, SITS
s so snndss n so attsRd FsDspsss sss tuners IN
Of our late noble, GEORGE W. SMITH
RosERT K sEasF ". " JOHNSTON. Acting potentate
! ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH, Sr, Recorder.
! STACK, MARY ada. Suddenly. or
/ Thursday. February 13, 1947. MARY ADA
STACK, beloved sister of Irene, Nellie
Vergie and William STACK Remains rest
Funeral from the above residence or
Monday, February II. at $50 I'm. Re
"riem mass at St. AIMS Church at IL
a M Relatives and friends invited. In
! terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. -16
/ STEWART, CARRIE. On Friday, Febru
airy IA, 1g4T. at her residence, 200 13tf
ST. ne CARRIE STEWART, wife of th'
late. John T. Stewart, sr.; mother O.
/ grandmother of Carlin o. and John I
I Stewart III. sister of Mamie Barnes ant
! Mary Samuels. The late Mrs. Stewart ma!
pm. Monday. Funeral Tuesday, Februar!
i Is, at pm. from the Miles Memoirs
Il G. NJ E. Church, s3rd st. between L st. ant
Il New York ave. NV. Interment Payne
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1947-02-16
RUBIN. ROSE. On Fr

1947, ROSE RUBIN. beloved wife Of Nor
ris Rubin and devoted mother of Mrs, Net
tie Hoffman. Mrs. Ann Levitov and Sic
Rubin. She also is survived by a sister,
Lilly Freedman. of Bronx, N. Y, and two
Brooklyn, N. Y Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funeral Home,
3501 14th st. NV, on Sunday February
Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1947-02-16

ary Is, .194T. MARY FARRARI, Delove'
wife of Frank Farrari. Remains, restin
at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
/ 1881 Gsorgla ave. NV. after Z pm. sun
day, February 16. Funeral from the abov
funeral home on Tuesday, February 1S, a
20 am. REQUIEM mass at Holy Rosar
Church at $50 am. 1nterment ST. Mary
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1947-02-16
FRANCINA BITTLE, L. D. r.
GRACE E. BENNETT, Secretary,

SAWYER, THERESA. ofhcers and mem.
Wv bers of Forest Temple No will
&8 hold session of sorrow Sunday
n~ February 16. pm, at the Elks
NV Home. 18th and Que sts. NV
w for DAUGHTER THERESA SAWYER
~ Funeral Monday, February II
1:30 pm, at Friendship Baptist
Church, Delaware ave and H st. sw
HELEN SCOTT. Daughter Ruler
TnTJTSE NAVnP Asst Sarv
Evening star., 1947-02-16
lit Mrnturiattt
rsJIKNER EIoRA OPAL. I

FAULKNER, FLORA OPAL. In loving
memory of our beloved daughter and sis
ter, FLORA OPAL FAULKNER, who passed
away one year ago today, February 16,
1a46 THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
RUBY, GRACE C. On Tuesda

II; 1947, GRACE c. RUBY OF olney. Nd,
beloved mother Of Mrs: Irving Baughman
Olney Inn. Mrs. Ruby rests at the Warner
E. Pumpf>ey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia
be held on Sunday, February 16, at pm
1nterment private. Houston, Tex, papers
please cOpy IL
Evening star., 1947-02-16
RJTCu. RIPpIr

MIICH' bIKDIE. DEPARTED THIS HE on
Wednesday. February 12, 1947. at her
residence. .433 franklin st. NV. BIRDIE
one brother oscar corbin: c two eiE sisteTs teSs
and other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at her. late residence
Saturday, February >, after pm, F1l-
neral on Sunday. February 16. at 1:I5
nm. from the Corinthian Bantist Church
Rev. p. Gainey offciatine. - Interment Int T
Monday, February II. at Woodlawn Gene
terry; ARRANGEMENTS by r. N. Horton Co.
1872 You st NV ia
Evening star., 1947-02-16

RICHARDS, ZEBLoN. On Friday. Feb
ruary IA, 1947, on Shreve ST., Falls Church,
Va, zEBLoN RICHARDS, husband Of the
late Katherine Richards. father of Daniel
Richards and brother of Louis Richards Of
Falls Church, Va. He also is survived by
many other relatives ard friends. Re-
mains resting at Pearson's Funeral Home,
Falls Church, Va, until Monday. February
Church, Falls Church, Va, where funeral
services will be held at l pm, Rev C. c.
Wilson oficiating. 1nterment church cen-
etery. ia
Evening star., 1947-02-16

4OS M st. NV, mother Of Paul C. johnson
sr; sister of Mrs. Bette Ross OF NeV
son. jr.; mother-in-l Of Mrs. Gertrud
johnson. and great-grandmother OF Pau
c. johnson, III. Other relatives AM
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g. Sahey
Evening star., 1947-02-16

day, February IA, l947. CHARLES W. Ed
WARDS. beloved husband Of Edith A. Ed
wards (nee Burleyl and father OF Albert E
Edwards Services at his late residence
1927 W St Sc. on Monday, February =
at pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
| | tn ST, Sc.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

DADE. SALLIE. On Wednesday, Febru-
ary -. 1947, SALLIE DADE Of 1881 13sh
liam and Sallie Dade, devoted friend OF
Mrs, Catherine Brown and Mrs. Lonnle
Richardson. Also surviving are several
nieces, other relatives and many other
friends. After noon Sunday friends are
invited to call at the Mcguire ,o Funeral al
will be offered Monday, February II, at 9
am. at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
Interment Mount Clivet Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1947-02-16
DrathH
STEWART. G.

STEWART. CARRIE. The ofhcers and
~ members of Electa Household of
IN Ruth, 49o9, G. U. o. of o, F.: are
VI hereby notified Of the death OF In
IN mate CARRIE STEWART: Call meet
II II ing Monday. February II, 1947, 3
Nv o m, at Odd Fellows Temple, 9th and
III r sts NV Funeral Tuesday, Febru-
III ary 1S, at / pm, from Miles c. Nd:
~ E. Church, 3rd ST., between L st. and
New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

February Is, 1947, at the Baptist Home
324S N st. NV, COLUMBIA ANNA RUSH
grandchildren. Services at the S. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st. NV. on
Monday, February II. at pm. Internlent
Evening star., 1947-02-16

LOT WITH 5 SITES in chapel section OF
TT Lincoln Cemetery; market value,
$3.50; will sell for $3.50 cash. foyer
Evening star., 1947-02-16

IA, 1917 Elks services at Hines Funera
Home. 29o1 14th. st. NV. at pm.
Attest; L. M; YOUNG; SECRETARY.
D,,lo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

ITS workers at Linkman and
Co. became the first members
of the United Electrical Radio
& Machine Workers tCIOl 10
gain union recognition since the
passage of the Taft-HartleY law.
AND THEY DID 1T BY COM
PLETELY BY-PASSING THE
TAFT HARTLEY BOR
BOARD. Following five day
strike. the company agreed 10
a card-check. which was con-
ducied by Municipal Court
Judge George L. Quillici.
To prove that il was no fluke.
and to underscore the belief
of the UE that if is possible
TO organize-even now. SIM
liar victory was scored at The
Trico Stamping Co. The en-
ployers at Trico didn't sign a
union contract wit out a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

struggle. The company preached
and then il threatened. Three
union members were fired one
afternoon and the company
promised TO fire three more
every week until all efforts at
organizing ceased. Trico also
tried the old divide and rule"
maneuver. They said they would
fire the Negro workers; they
said they would not give wo-
men equal pay for equal work.
When the dust settled. Tri-
CO Stamping saw the light.
agreed TO a card-check with
Richard F. Wait of the Uni
versity of Chicago as impartial
observer. Contract nece safions
are now under way.
The moral: WHERE THERE'S
A UNITED WILL THERE is
A UNION WAY.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

to speak favorably of Truman dur
ing the entire convention. And
Marshall's weak speech won sup
port for the Truman administra-
tons program from no one ex-
cept that minority which is al
ready on the Truman bandwagon.
THE CONVENTION atmosphere
was such that even the confirmed
red-baiters were apologize f'I am
urging this convention not to in
terpret my remarks as being anti
Soviet or Communist or anti
anything''-Baldanzi of Textile).
AS the sessions progressed. it
became clearer than ever that
supporters of an aggressive and
war-like u. S. foreign policy
were the same as those who
stood for capitulation on the
home front.
These extreme right elements
were the ones who wanted to water
down the fight against the Taft
Hartley Act-although they didn't
dare urge compliance.
And these were the same people
who spoke in favor of political
action, but couldn't produce any
impressive report of activity or a
stable check for the 1-for- PAC"
drive.
IT WAS UE that was able to
report that the determination of
its members to defeat the Taft
Hartley congressman was backed
up by 100000 in voluntary con-
tributions to PAC.
The Boston convention gave no
comfort to those who gleefully
predicted a knock-down-drag-out
fight and an open split. The CLIO
is not so easily torn apart-and
that is a tribute to the rank-and-
file for whom unity and militancy
and progress of CIO mean bread
and butter.
The Ninth Constitutional Con-
vention recorded impressive gains
on many fronts.
The delegates adopted excellent
resolutions on civil rights, on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
retreats in the face of the reac-
tionary onslaught.


THE CONVENTION resolutions
took a progressive stand on every
important issue facing the nation.
The delegates voted mo conf
dence' in the Truman admins
tration which in President Muir
rays words has been "derelict in
its duties" A vigorous condemna-
ton of the Wall Street monopol-
lists ran as thread through the
resolutions and the speeches.
In the main, however, the chal-
lenge was passed on to the 40
odd international unions them
selves. And in the convention de-
cisions they can find enough lee
way to move at any speed.
1t is inaccurate to speak of
fright" and "left' wings at Bos-
ton. Actually, the bulk of the
delegates came determined to work
things out together. The executive
board meeting on the convention
eve resolved the differences on
major issues.
The only ones who bolted and
expressed their bitter dissatisfac-
ton with these unity proposals
were those on the extreme right.
THE CHIEF DEBATE of the
convention centered around the
foreign policy resolution which
called for unity of purpose and
action among the great wartime
allies-the United States. Great
Britain and the Soviet Union
within the United Nations"
The link between the reaction
airy foreign policy of the admin
istration and the equally vicious
domestic program was handled
brilliantly in Sen. Claude Peppers
address.
The confusion of many of the
delegates was reflected in the
fact that they cheered both Pep
per, who championed Wallace's
position, and Secretary Marshall,
who spoke for the Truman line.
The fact is that no one dared
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

break up in a
left VS.. right"
cat-and-dog fight,
the convention
was u n i t e d on
every resolution.
This perhaps ex-
plains why SO
little was written
on this conven-
lion in the COM
mercial press.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
DE MAO GETS MURRAY ORCHID

The Chicago UE had occasion to be proud for another
last week At Boston during the CLIO convention discussion PC
activities Ernest De Mao Chicago UE District President reported
behalf of his International union that date $1000000 has been
raised for PAC this De Mo the honor of making
the partly because district the banner ogana
ton in the International PAC collections Phil Murray
his closing the PC discussion held the Deao report
all Bernard local UEPAC
director Smith, getting much
of the credit from De Maio for the bang-up job.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

The outcome of six days work
at Boston was not fully decisive
in either direction. But the bulk
of the work done was encouraging
to those who frankly feared new
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Negro equality, on anti-Semitism,
ON restoring price control, on social
legislation, on housing and rent
control, on labor unity, on the
Taft-Hartley Act, on political ac-
ton.