davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Deaths Reported

From the p. 6. Bureau OF Vital Sta tistics. }
Harry c. McMonisal, 81, 1858 Euclid ST
Hsis 5ssb H:mI,ss nsssr 81 4 s5ss !a III ss St. s.
1s.belis E. Keeler; 81: l71sR. Lave: NV.
A'ze 3aes 1ass5ye f. Usoaa. ~ 4sts r. tSt ST.
}n!.n. psvls ss54 MllRel. S:a "a aye: NV.
Inn infant sebholts: ATiinseen' Ainsns1ai va s''
2.Hy 8is sR'5o 9osnssn a aese lses ee sh 81 & NV
SsiyIa {i,I, /; k,iR.I iRR.rnss; ISIS Meade St. ne.
INFANT nsnt es!son. ea; . s14 Eastern "a n .v. ne.
fs:ns fsi:as Ms Sd1 a5Ss SIS xsss 4ss:%: Il:
infsns infsns Worths, ssffSn ,4os @ 81 s. 8. nv"
Nannt sds N ssTin ses g. g. a7 81 esns aash n .v.
Alfred selinger, s.. 5265 Nebraska ave.
His:4nl N:aas Bs!6sf T. 1901 ass Msd1sHn Eanrs. s,
eisfa esss fe'd + CAMP nj sas e. sis sth s' asth st.
Henry ?. strause. q, l31s 18th st.
aerbert @ us' K. Mseassry es s. 5 sos East Cap
NsS!se SENDS e. sss Wnstisr st.
Sarah D. Goldman. 81: 35so 9th st.
Daniel J. Collins, 81. 1;12 r St. Sc.
Gertrude E. Wiber, 81. 1900 crittenden
Francis L. Brown. 80. Lorton. Va.
Maude Turner, 35, 1873 Pennsylvania
Infant pffixson OBJ, Arltnston, Va.
Infant Dixon (A), Arlington, Va.
William W. Waite, 80. 4O6 M st. ne.
GeorRe Culp, 12, 21O9 o st.
1i Bertha fo0loi B. BIZ. 3 s.. ' ss L " St. ~ "'
Norma Washington, "a. 1928 W st.
Ella c. P. Empie, e3, 14Ii Kennedy st. NV
Dora o. Oden 81. 1900 Clifton st. NV.
Ida Hicks, 70. 634 E st. NV.
Della A. Boyle, 80. 710S 7th st. NV.
Alice NJ Martin, 68, $50 Gsllatin St. NV
August Mattson, 81. 1925 Trenton pl. sc.
Rufus NJ Robin, IS, 101 d st. ne.
John NJ Kinney, SO. so st. NV.
Felix M. >pianey. So, Arlington
Broadus Champion. 81. 215 3rd St. NV
William A. Freeman. 81, 406 9th st. NV.
Fremont c. Keene, 43. $3.50 Calvert st. NV
Hal H. Timmons sr.. IS. 63b c st. Sc.
James Lucas II. 27l1 Georgia ave NV.
Mary e. Lawson. SO. 1447 r st. NV.
Albert L. Goodwin. IS. 2370 Champlin st
Selma Massey. 80. 1909 Emerson st. NV.
Mary Weber. 5s. 4ea 3rd st. s.w.
Susie Webb. 81. 1925 st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Cardinal SpeI|mon Warns
OF 'Troitorous Propaganda

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13 R.-
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch
bishop of New York, last night
warned the National Catholic Char
tiles Conference against the traitor
GUS propaganda that sets people
against itself.
The propaganda Of one nation
against another is treacherous,' he
told the 2,400 delegates attending
the conferences 33d annual con-
vention here, but the Propaganda
of one people against itself is trait
orous, and that is the propaganda
that we must fight If truth and
tolerance and peace are to prevail" F"
Cardinal spellman referred to the
dangers OF communism and bigotry
and said the United States faces
perils born of "a Satanic parenthood
that breeds war"
He continued:
"You whose sons and brothers lie
in deathless sleep in foreign soil
think, I beg you, think and
pray and learn to live according to
Gods plan, for God planned for
man not war, but peace. 'Tis man
himself who wills war. '''
If man chooses the road to self :
strangulation and serfdom, the fault
will be ours
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, a guest speaker. told
the conference that spending Amer
ican dollars to aid Europe might
backfire and increase the danger of
a quicker attack on the United
States with atomic bombs.
He proposed consideration. OF an
economic blockade to match Rus
sia's iron curtain -.~
{ IF we find it essential for our own
safety to bar shipment of essential
materials" he said, "it is only SEN
sible to see to it that other coun-
tries whom we hope to save he re-
quested not to ship the same kind
of articles west of the iron curtain.
1--WE shipped oil and scrap iron
to the Japs and got 1t back with
interest ="
Three out OF five eco per cent?
of all fatal accidents occur at night.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Film Figures 10 Hold
Protest Rally Over
'Un-American Quiz

A group of well-known Hollywood
figures are scheduled to join in a
protest next Monday night against
the House Un-American Activities
Committee as a thought control
agency"
Subpoenaed to appear before the
committee as it opens an investi.
cation into the film colony activi-
ties, screen writers, producers, di-
rectors and an actor will address a
meeting sponsored by the National
Lawyers Guild.
Speakers at next Mondays meet
ing, at $50 pm. in the auditorium Of
the National Press Building, Four
teenth and F streets NV. are slated
to include Larry Parks. star of THE
Jolson Story; Ring Lardner jr.
author and screen writer; Lewis
Milestone, producer director, and
Edward Dmytryk, director.
Other speakers will be Robert w
Kenny of San Francisco, president
of the National Lawyers Guild;
BARLEY C. Crum of San Francisco
vice president; Robert Rosson, pro-
ducer-director; Adrian Scott, direc-
tor: Dalton Trumbo, Albert Maltz,
screen writer's, and Charles H.
Houston. chairman of the Legal
Committee of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of COL
ored People.
1t was enormously stated in the
first edition Of today's Star that
the meeting would be held tonight
The lawyers group, in its invita-
ton to the meeting, charged that
under the guise of investigation In
connection with pending or contem-
plated legislation" the committee
has acted as a combined censor
prosecutor and propaganda agency.
"1t has sought to prescribe what
is orthodox in matters of politics
patriotism. social organization, opin-
ion, art, education and science" the
invitation said. 1T has created q
condition of hysteria and intimic!a-
ton in which freedom of speech is
stified and the liberty Of all Amer
leans is mperilled."
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Florida Labor Leaders
Form Political Committee
By the Associotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 13.-
Florida labor leaders, representing
AFL, CIO and independent unions,
banded together yesterday to form
the United Labor Political Com
mittee.
Avowed purpose of the combined
organizatio is to mobolize voting
strength for 1948 elections. The
leaders expressed concern over the
possibility of more restrictive
laws" next year.
Representatives of the Florida
AFL and CIO joined the Inter-
national Association of Machinists
the Southern Federation of Tele-
phone Workers and Big Four Rail
road Brotherhoods to form the
committee.
1t was agreed that the commit
tee would function as 'co-ordinat-
ing" agency to aid member organ
izations in plotting political STRAIT
egy.
j. A. Harper. State AFL president
presided at the meeting, called by
that organization.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Pope Broadcasfs Plea
To Americas 10 Fight
|Un-Christian Trend
by The Assoe;oted pye..

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13.-Pope
Plus Kiln two short-wave broad
casts to the Americas-called on
Catholics yesterday to combat new
doctrines incompatible with Chris
tianity" and hold to their faith de
spite the Vaccinations Of the un-
believing"
| Speaking to the National Catholic
Charities Conference in New Or
leans, the Pontiff warned that the
race Of man had fallen among
thieves who steal away its treasure
OF faith and love and leave it to
languish in helpless want"
Though you be only laymen OF
the world" the Pope said, "accost
this great invalid. And while you
bring it bread to nourish the body
and strive personally to provide for
its varied needs, like good samari-
tans bend low and try gently to
probe its wounds and pour into them
the oil Of Christ's alleviating mes
sage"
Later the Pontiff broadcast in
Spanish to the first Argentine Ma
tional Marian Congress meeting al
Lujan, Argentina.
Recalling his visit to the Argen-
tine National Eucharistic Congress
In 1884, the Pope voiced the hope
that the new series Of Marian Con-
crosses In the world would be as
"fecund in spiritual fruits" as the
Eucharistic Congresses had been.
The Pope gave his pontiflcal bless
ing to the congress, to Santiago
Luis Cardinal Copelfo, Archbishop
of Buenos Aires; the Argentine
clergy and people and the nations OF
South America.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
boy, 9, Reported
Dying of Cancer,
| Marks YuIe EorIy
BY the Associated p,s.s

DETROIT, Oct. Is. - Tommy
Scott, 9-year-old cancer victim
greeted Santa Claus early this year
Tommy had his Yuletide celebra-
tion yesterday, complete with a tin
seled tree, dozens of gifts and a
turkey dinner. For physicians say
that the boy, suffering from an in
durable lymph gland cancer, may
not live until December Is.
Tommy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Scott, put no restrictions on
the small boys fun yesterday. He
wasn't warned to rest, and he played
hard with his five brothers and sis
tiers and the neighborhood children.
Tommy, whose ailment was dis
covered last spring, had been
brought home from the hospital
only last Saturday. His doctor
agreed that home was the best place
for what might be a s-year-old' S
last Christmas.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
McNarney Predicts
Most Displaced Jews
Will Enter Palestine

Gen. Joseph T. McNarney said
yesterday that Palestine is the
single hope" OF Germany's dis
placed Jews, and predicted that a
majority of them will, legally or
Illegally, eventually find their way"
there.
Gen. McNarney spoke at the con-
cluding session of a two-day meet
ing of the National Conference on
Palestine, sponsored by the United
Palestine Appeal, at the shoreham
Hotel.
The general, former American
military commander in Europe, told
the gathering the United Nations
special committee report on Pales-
tine is "a real ray of hope" for the
Jewish people and that "inaction
is unthinkable on the part OF the
u. NJ. which recently received the
report.
Partition Favored.
The committee majority proposals
include partitioning of the Holy
Land into Jewish and Arab states
and admission of 10000 Jewish i'm
migrants during two-year period
These points have received indorse-
ment In principle of the United
States delegation to the U. N.
The Jewish conference adopted q
resolution lauding this United States
support and praising President Tru-
man and Secretary Of State Mar
shall for supporting 'the realization
and fulf1llment of the Jewish people
for statehood and national rebirth.'
Gen. McNarney declared that re-
settlement offers the only full solu-
ton" to the displaced persons prob
lem in Germany and that action
must come soon.
Sees 400 Millions Needed.
Robert r. Nathan, economist, told
the delegates that at least $400 ,000,-
600 would be required to absorb l50,-
900 immigrants into Palestine in two
years. He suggested substantial aid
could be expected from government
tai sources since their removal from
displaced persons camps would re-
lieve governmental burdens.
At the same time, Mr.. Nathan
said that Jews and non-Jews would
be called on to contribute toward
immediate requirements of such an
immigration.
Henry Morgenthau. jr, former
Secretary of the Treasury and gen.
eral chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, said there is deficit OF
SIS ,OOO,o0O in the current program
of the United Palestine Appeal
agencies and urged American Jews
to expand their contributions.
The United Palestine Appeal Is
an agency of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, which is conducting q s170,-
600, 1000 campaign to build Palestine
as well as for relief overseas and
refugee assistance in this country.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
1900 Attend Start
OF Evange|istic Drive
In Baptist Churches

More than 13,l0o persons at
tended the opening meetings of the
evangelistic campaign launched by
the District Baptist Convention
yesterday in Baptist churches of the
Washington area, Frank K. Bra
nngton, superintendent of city mis-
sions of the convention, reported
today.
Mr.. Brasington gave his report at
breakfast meeting of so Baptist
ministers and visiting evangelists
this morning at Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 53l4
North Capitol street.
The report covered the atten-
dance in 20 of the 33 Baptist
churches participating in the drive
Several churches are waiting until
next week to take up the campaign.
The leading church in point of at
tendance yesterday. DR.. Brasington
said, was Calvary Church, with LOO.
Metropolitan Church, with 1887, and
First Church, with 1,5O0, were second
and third. Clarendon Baptist Church
of Arlington. Va, led the churches
outside the District with 1900 at
tending.
There were 81 additions to the
churches yesterday. DR.. Brasington
added. TWenty-one were by confess
sion of faith, unity by statement
and AZ by letter.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, gen.
eral committee chairman of the
crusade and pastof of National
Baptist Memorial Church, presided
at this mornings meeting
Among the visiting clergymen tc
preach today will be DR.. George A
Ritchie of Mansfield, La. at 8 pm.
at Congress Heights Church: DR.
Lawrence P. Fitzgerald of Philadel
phia, at 7:45 pm, at Second Church
and Dr. I. L. Yearly of Oklahoma
City, Okla, at 8 pm, at Fountain
Memorial Church.
The Rev. DR.. Jerome o. Williams
Of Nashville, education and promo
tion secretary of the Sunday School,
Board, Southern Baptist Convention
will speak at'12;15 pm. tomorrow over
Station WRC, the Rev. Edward
Dowdy, Radio Program Committee
chairman, announced today.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Dillon Park Boy, 10, Hurt
Critically by Trosh Truck

Alvin Heiston. 10, Of 1908 Fifty
first avenue, Dillon Park, Md, was
critically injured today when he fell
under a trash truck as he and sew
eral other boys attempted to catch
a ride on the truck at Forty-ninth
and Dent streets, Boulevard Heights
Md.
He was taken to Providence Hos
pital where his condition was de-
scribed as poor His skull is frac-
tured, the hospital reported.
The truck was operated by John
Bennie. sos G street, Dillon Park
Md, police said.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Supreme Court Denies
Tidal Oil Case Review
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Supreme Court refused today
to reconsider It's decision that the
Federal Government has paramount
rights to oil in underwater lands
off the California coast.
The State of California asked
the court for a rehearing OF the
case. contending the decision would
deprive every coastal State of
enormous areas and valuable prop
erty rights.
The Federal Governments claim
covered lands between low-water
mark and the Smile limit, but did
not embrace bays. ports, harbors
and lands between high and low
water marks.
California has issued leases which
permit various companies to with
draw oil from the submerged lands.
The Supreme Court ruled in ths
case last June. :
Justice Douglas returned to the
bench at todays session of the
court. He suffered from throat
infection during the summer and
delayed his return from a vacation
at his Oregon home because Of the
illness. -
The court, which reconvened last
Monday after summer recess. did
not expect him back until Novem-.
ber and postponed arguments In
half a dozen major cases.
fe iv,ov o,,f ~ tna
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny this
afternoon with highest temperature
about "a degrees. Generally fair and
mild tonight and tomorrow. Lowest
tonight about SO degrees. Gentle
winds.
Virginia and Maryland-Continued
mild. Fair in the interior and
cloudy with occasional rain on the
coast tonight
Wind velocity. 8 miles per hour
direction, east southeast.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Charles L. Nicodemus
Estate Set at $265,000
SpeeioI pispotch 10 The Star

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 49,
Charles L. Nicodemus, retired Fred
trick County fruit grower who died
recently at his home here, left ar
estate valued at approximately
$265 900, according to an appraise-
ment filed in the Corporation Court
Value Of his realty holdings was
placed at s105,9O0, and personal
property, including stocks, bonds
and cash, was valued at $780, ,789.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Duke OF :Soto-
mayor, are to
leave by plane
tomorrow from
Madrid on their
wedding trip, 1t
" a S announced
today.
The two were
married yester-
day in the Sevil-
la Cathedral be-
fore the largest
b in g Of
Spanish gra NJ
dees and Euro
pean aristocracy
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistic.
Jim and Jeanne Alexander. girl.
Norton and Phyllis Austreng, girl.
Pat and Lillian Axtell. girl.
Lawrence and Mildred Baker, girl.
Julian and Evelyn BeInson, boy.
Robert and Grace Abbey, boy.
5oseesIes 5osenh ana enS Marie . Ashton, % girl.
Andrew and Evelyn Atkinson, boy.
Frank and Queen Bolts, girl.
Joseph and Ida Braunsr. girl,
Osborne and Emma Brooks. boy
William and Irene Brown, boy.
Thomas and Mime Buncombe, girl.
Ernest and Louise Burns; boy.
John and Matte Davis, girl.
Alfonzo and Vivian powell, boy:
MtS,n MtSn .nd .ns ssy5s1. My5s Psso Rssa1 boy
wilbur and Goldie Francis. boy.
Clifton and Margaret Gravetts: girl
Isaac and Mary Harper. sirl
Robert and Harriet Hunter. girl.
WAITER Sanes sne and ceeeIia JACKSON, SRI.
Benjsmin and Dorothy. Jenkins girl.
James and Madeline johnson, girl
Daniel and Dorothy Johnson; ooy.
Wi1l,m Shh ans md dus,Is San.. '9oes 9onss. fair
Arthur and Bernice Kelton' boy.
Ray and Ruth Kemp, boy.
EIaood lSo snd .nd yissia Edish fS,s Mies siG sGi
Roscoe and Ozellar McCluney; boy.
Tomas and Bertha McNair. boy.
Joseph and Jane Neale, boy.
Robert and Clara Perry, boy.
Emery and Martha Peterson, boy
oscar and Matte Poole, boy.
Willie and Cora Rauch, boy.
Reuben and Sarah Reddix, boy.
Robert and Della Robinson. boy.
Raymond and Frances Russell, girl.
Albert and Mayf1eld Sans. boy.
David and Gladys Sloan, boy.
John and Carrie Smith, boy;
willie and Carrie Smith. girl.
Albert and Thelma sullivan. girl.
Oscar and Angela Tyler, girl,
Earl and Joyce vanheld, boy;
| william ana Mary ventson. boy.
william and Ruth Wall. boy.
John and RUBY Walker, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Tukomu Chamber Dance Set

The Takoma Park Chamber Of
Commerce will hold a ladies night
and dinner dance at 7:4S pm. We'd
nesday at the Prince Georges
Country Club. Mrs. Laura Hawn
is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Overpuss Bids to Be Asked

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Is tP).-
The State Highway Department has
announced it will advertise for bids
Thursday on an overpass over the
Southern Railway on Route 123
near Fairfax Station.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
American World Flyers
Land at jap AirfieId
BY me Associofed Press

by me AsSooiofed PfeSs
TOKYO, Oct. 13.-Two Americans
flying around the world in light
planes landed at Itazuke airfield
near Fukuoka, northern Kyushu,
today after a 54o-mile flight from
Shanghai.
Tailwinds helped the pilots,
George Truman of Los Angeles and
Clifford V. Evans of Washington.
They plan to take off tomorrow
for Haneda airf1eld, near Tokyo.
The global flights started from
Teterboro, N. j.. on August 10.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Alba S Daughter Wed
In Lavish Ceremony
BY the Associoted Pres,

SEVIILA, Spain, Oct, 13.-The
Duchess of Montoro, 2l-year-old
daughter of the Duke of Alba, and
her bridegroom. fourth son of the
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Java is an important source Of tea,
coffee, chinchona bark and quinine.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

There are 1,549920 white people
in New Zealand and 90, $50 Maoris.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Humidity,

High and Low for Yesterday.
High. 72, at 4:26 pm.
Low, 81, at 1:06 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on August "a.
Lowest, Z, on February 5.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by uniteo States Coast an
Evening star., 1947-10-13
BY the Associated Pres.

Wherry Urges Caution.
Senator Wherry said that every
body is in favor of aiding starv-
ing people" and that IF needs are
justified, the American people will
do what they can" He urged, how.
ever, that I'VE must be- careful of
any further commitments If we are
to stop this infiationary spiral
here"
Senator Brewster said he had
discussed his surplus ship proposal
with several Government ofiicials
and will offer it as an amendment
to any legislation reaching the
Senate under the so-called Mar
shall plan.
I'VE have not less than 10000
600 tons of surplus wartime ships
now tied up and rusting away In our
ports and ship graveyards," Senator
Brewster said in an interview" 1t
would cost us practically nothing
to turn them over as part OF any re-
habilitation plan"
Cites 4-Year Program.
The Senator said the Paris re-
| port of the Is nations seeking aid
proposed a four-year program for
replacing wartime merchant ship
losses of 100000 tons.
Most OF these ships must be built
from steel which is the critically
short item both in this country and
| the world" Senator Brewster said
Instead of loaning them dollars OF
steel see no reason why We should
not use surplus ships now rustine
away"
Senator Brewster said that Eng
land, France, Holland. Italy, Nor
way, Sweden and Greece depended
largely upon their merchant feet.
in the prewar period and together
handled more than half of tht
worlds ocean transportation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

WRITE your Congressman on this and other
House bills Point out to him that passage of HR TBS
and the others would weaken, if not Destroy the Ia
Dor movement; that they would lead to nationwide
wage cutting, thus speeding depression and uneln
ployment; that far from promoting industrial peace
these bills would bring the nation into period of
bitter, extended strikes unprecedented scale.
Write Congressman-atlarg William Stratton
House office building, Washington, DC, and the
congressman from your district, at the same
address They are:
District 1-Wiam l., Dawson, ID.
Richard B. Vail, r.
Sired Busbey, II.
Martin G0rski, ID.
5-AdOlph SABBATH, ID.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Family hailed in court for living in quruqe

The picture of the local hous-
ing situation given to Judge
Gibson E. German in License
court Thursday by Mrs. Mar
shall Thompson, 6887 N. Ottawa
avenue, did not leave the judge
- or Mrs. Thompson = much
leeway.
She appeared on a charge
against her husband of having
converted half of a four-car
frame garage in the rear into
three-room dwelling, with only
one exit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
6-'ThOmas O'Brien, ID. q
Thomas Owens, r. (member of
Labor Committed ana-p8
S-ThOmas Gordon, ID.
( 9-RObert Twyman, r.. ct
1N-RaInh Church. r. -. -. ~
10-RaIph Church, r.

IN THE Senate, the most comprehensive bill now
under consideration is the Taft Ball Smith bill IS So,
which is similar to last years Case bill II includes
proposals for 60-day "cooling-off' period outlaw
ing boycotts, "jursdctional" and "unauthorized"
strikes, taking away of Wagner Act rights of
ployes as penalty, and other provisions. 5H
Write Senators Scott Lucas and c. Wayland
Brooks, Senate Office building, Washington DC. adj
visng them of the destructive effect of this and
other antiabor bills in the Senate on national we'll
being and industrial relationss
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

danger. Can't they live with
your"
Il have my husband, grand
parents, daughter, and G. 1.
son-in-law i'm the house al.
ready said Mrs. Thompson.
Cant you make alterations
to meet safety requirements, /"
asked the judge.
1T would still be coming
violation" said an inspector.
Him. That's tough one. I'll
continue it to Mar. u and you
see what ideas you can get"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Have you let your Senators and Congressman
know how you feel about the anti-labor bills they
win soon have to vote on?
Hearings moving along on the lahor-shackl-
ing proposals in both the House Education anG Labor
Committee and the Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee. Il 1as..aa,7.l. ok ..t
The main bill i'm the House appears to be
the new Case bill CHR 725), which hits at labor
from IL different angles These include 'IegalZ-
ing" injunctiOns to be obtained by the Attorney
General against unions i'm variety of crcunl-
stances, compulsory arbitration unfair labor
practices" by unions, drastic amendment of the
Wagner Act for the benefit of employers, bar
ring of many workers from collective bargain
T. ing rights and other provisions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Miller, field representative of
Pea.
ALREADY under way is a cam
paign to make the peoples wishes
known by sending letters to Pre-
sident Truman. The campaign be-.
gan at 3705-11 Cottage Grove,
where tenants throughout the
building signed a letter addressed
to the President.