davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
City Briefs

Henry Tyson Hood, Jr., AMM3-c,
yesterday enlisted in Class VS. of
the inactive Naval Reserve, local
officials reported.
A P%anaraanian freighter, SIS.
Mary G.. is now docked at the
Seaboard docks, loading poles for
Newfoundland. A former liberty
ship, the freighter also carries
coal as her cargo.
Wilmington's first pet show will
get underway today at 4 o'clock
in the Community Center when
various kinds of pets will be
judged as to appearance, largest,
smallest, most unusual, best cared
for, and best trained. Blue rib
bons and certificates will be
awarded. Judges will be Miss
Dorothy Wells, Mrs. R. L. Bostian,
and George Tenuta, Mrs. Eliza
beth May, superintendent, an
nounced yesterday. Noon today is
the deadline for registering pets.
Yesterday marked the opneing
Of the surplus property sale at
Seymour Johnson field which will
continue through July 10, William
T. Hogg, salvage officer, announc-
ed. Items to be disposed OF in
clude safes, bedsteads, mattress
es, office chairs, lathe, so pound
bags of lime and "a pound bags of
cement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
COTTON
F E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 14-PO
Cotton futures advanced to new
seasonal highs early today, but
in the late trading declined under
profit-taking from the long side.
Closing prices were barely steady
70 cents to $2.45 a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
Industrial Averages Hit
Rest Mark In Ten Months

Motors. chrysler (the new splitup
stock, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck,
Eastern Air Lines. Pure Oil, Texas
Co., Barnsdan Oil, and American
Telephone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
E SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July 14-R-
Spot cotton closed steady 81 a bale
lower. Sales 448. Low middllng
80. 80; middling 1890; good mid
ding 3d. 81. Receipts none. Stocks
| 81, 974.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July HIM.
Turpentine, SO IA cents; offerings
and sales, 174; receipts, 36s; ship
ments, 253; stocks, 6,078.
Rosin: offering, 480; sales, 280;
receipts, 1893; shipments, none;
stocks, 9,216.
Quote: Rosin prices: B and D
$50; E 655; F 685; G. and H 700;
1 K M N VIC WV and x 703.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14-PE1n
ors Of the fastest sessions OF the
~ast two months the stock market
i"dlstrjal average today touched
.nother tor since last August al
.aonob late selling reduced the ma
,ar;.v of extreme gains running to
! Or more points.
1nflationary psychology, based
AMY on the recent coal wage
hoost, again received the princi-
w, credit for short covering and
pinyestment demand. The almost
Uninterrupted climb through eight
cocks. however. inspired consider
able liquidation. =,
The forenoon push on large vol
Juno was led by rails which were
suoyed b. hopes for lifted freight
.rJ passenger rates. Oils, steels,
motors and assorted specials then
ioinsd the parade. Offerings in
tbs final hour stemmed the rise
md put a smattering OF pivotals
- tho minus column. Transfers
# 1850. 900 shares, compared with
100. 900 Friday and were the best
since May 10.
Compost Up
Tho Associated Press 60-Stock
composite was up 4. OF a point at
s7 a high since Feb. 81, and was
onlv 1.3 under the 1877 peak. 1t
WIS the proadest market since last
Oct. 9. OF LOTT issues register
inc. sos advanced and 1913 declined.
Better performers. a number in
fl, new high division. included
McGrsw Electric, up 2 at 43 IL,
IN a pleasing extra dividend; A.
merida Petroleum 2 at SO, Union
pacific | IL at 1879, U. S. Rubber
! So at AZ 1-S, American Smelling
"a At 81 18 and International Har-
vester ! at %.
Ahead l or so were Santa Fe at
81 a. Pennsylvania Railroad %,
Southern Railway 40, Chesapeake
b Ohio B 3-4, Bethlehem 81, Ma
tonal Steel 81, Studebaker 81 70,
Montgomery Ward 81 "a, Philip
Morris 81 ~, Bendix "a So and
Penn.Central Airlines 8 SO.
Others retaining Improvement
included Republic Steel, General
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 14-PC(NCDA)
Raleigh egg market steady, IA
large 50. Live poultry stronger.
ItFFess snl bronA1s Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, July 14-(P-Spot
cotton closed a. 37.6C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
,ation Psychology Gets
Blame For Short
Covering

uARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks - higher; industrials
",ords mixed, selected
Cotton - irregular; cover
..a. New Orleans selling.
" CHICAGO
wheat - as much as ) cents
,o.,er, hedge selling.
Corn strong! commission
.ouse buying.
oa,s - firm with corn.
Hops - twO-way market; ~
nuch IS IS cents higher on
,,sht hogs to 50 cents lower
heavier sows; top $27.00
sparingly.
Cattle - steady TO as much
s1.M higher; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
We Have Shown Lots OF Funny Pictures. But
This One Will Positively Tie You In Knots II

THEY'RE OUT OF THE ARMY AND
DOWN TO MIRTH! THOSE BUCK
PRIVATEs" ARE HOME AGAIN m A
POST WAR GALE OF GLEE! IT'S
HI FUNNIEST PICTURE SINCE THE
LAUGH WAS T~NVFNTFDt!
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Library Officers

New officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Libra ry Association last Monday.
 Mrs. E. F. Graves was named president for the coming year. Assisting her will be Mrs. Max Sherrod, vice president; Mrs. E. F. Sims; treasurer, Mrs. Arlo Martin, secretary.
 Arlo Martin was named to the board of trustees. Serving with him are Rev. Victor Alfsen and Dr. Zola Fineman. Both Rev. erend Alfsen and Dr. Fineman have a year still to serve of their two-year term as trustees.
 Routine business of the library was discussed, following the cleo tion of officers.
 The Library Association meets once each month in the library. Interested members of the con- munity are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
.P-TAStudies
 Incorporation

selected as the project of the Parent-Teacher's Association at Tuesdays meeting. Mrs. L. L. Smart, secretary, reported that suggested P-TA activities, as out lined by the national chapter, in- cluded school education, health, world understanding and parent education.
 Carl Smelling, superintendent of schools, recommended that the study of incorporation be under taken under the school educa- tion program. He said that thorough investigation of the subjects, plus P-TA recommend ations to the Chamber of Com- merce, also conducting a similar study, would be of most value to the community.
 He pointed out that the Val ley soon may be faced with the problem of providing for it's school. When that happens, Palmer and the surrounding area will be asked to supply the ESQ., 900 budget necessary for the support of the school. Committee Named
 Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, presi- dent of the P-TA, appointed a committee of four including Mrs. Victor Johnson, Harry Wimmer, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik and MT. Smelling to conduct such a study and report to the chapter at the November meeting.
 Methods of raising the $25O fund needed by the P-TA were discussed. It was decided that an appointed committee should investigate the possibility of sponsoring movie for that pur- pose.
 Al Hagen, manager of the Val ley theatre, offered to cooper ate with the organization by pre- senting an all-comedy program | at time to be chosen by the 1 P-TA. One-third of the proceeds | would go to the management and the P-TA would retain two- thirds of the money. Committee To Decide The matter was discussed at length. It was decided that a committee should meet with MT. Hagen and find out if any other type of movie is available. This committee, composed of Mrs. Smart and Miss Mary Marsh, all so will decide if other entertain ment, in addition to the movie, is needed to round out the pro- ] gram.
 Tue s d y night suggestions called for the inclusion of door prizes and one or two local tall ent acts, in addition to the movie. After the committee has met with MT. Hagen, further an- nouncement of ticket sales and date of the movie will be made. 40 P-TA Members
 It was reported by Mrs. c. F. Mielke, treasurer, that the cur rent membership drive had net ted 40 paid up memberships prior to Tuesday. The drive closed Tuesday evening, but a number of those in attendance at that meeting signed member ship slips.
 It was decided that refresh ments for P-TA meetings will be purchased hereafter. A silver collection will be taken to ab- Sorb the cost.
 Members voted to give the an- nual P-TA contribution of $1O to the Health Council. Parents Invited Joseph Dickson, grade school principal, issued an invitation to parents to visit the school dur
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Youthful goodwill emmissarieS'
will be off tomorrow for Birming-
ham, Ala, where they will be
"princesses" at the Christmas
carnival which will open Tuesday.
The young ladies represent the 10
Latin American republics now mem
bers of the Pan American Union,
many of them daughters Of diplo-
mats at this Capital.
Accompanying the "princesses"
will be Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win, who was designated co-ordi-
nator of Latin American affairs for
the carnival, and will act as chap
erone. The group will travel in a
special and new Pullman car on
the Silver Meteor and also aboard
the car will be Mr.. Paul Murphy,
director of special events for the
Pan American Union, who has had
much to do with the success of the
goodwill expedition.
Senorita Elena IvanisseVich,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Birmingham Carnival

daughter Of the Argentina Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Ivanissevich,
will make the trip to Birmingham
by motor with her parents, but the
other princesses will be aboard the
Silver Meteor tomorrow evening.
Others to serve as "princesses"
are Senoritas Rosario Adr1azola,
whose mother formerly was Gull
tural Attache of the Bolivian En-
bassy; Elys Lott, daughter of the
Brazilian Military Attache; Diano
Rogers, who was chosen to represent
Chile by the Ambassador; Maruja
Piedrahita, daughter of the Colon
bian Military Attache; Adelina
Copello, whose father was Domin-
lean Ambassador; Beatriz Izurieta,
sister of the Ecuador Military At
tache, and Margarita Sola, who will
join the group in Birmingham,
making the trip by plane from her
home in El Salvador.
Also going to Birmingham from
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Miles Veds 1t. Campbell

The wedding gown of Mrs. Charles
Byron Kirkland of Salina, Kans., was
worn by her granddaughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Miles, yesterday
afternoon when she married 1t.
Joseph Mason Campbell, U. S. N.
The bride Is the daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Clark
Miles and she was given in marriage
by her father, the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett officiating in All Souls Me-
mortal Church at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride made lovely picture
in antique silk brocade OF deep ivory
shade, fashioned after the period OF
1886 and the duchesse lace mantilla
mounted on ivory illusion was be-
comingly arranged as her veil. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
brandywine roses, lilies of the valley
and bouvardia.
Mrs. Robert L. Moora Of New
York, was matron of honor and
was dressed in olive green taf1eta
made after a dress in the trousseau
of Mrs. Kirkland. Her matching felt
hat, like that worn by Mrs. Kirkland,
was trimmed with ostrich tips and
she carried muff in the same shade
from which fell a shower Of rust
color chrysanthemums.
Other attendants of the bride,
Mrs. Francis Earl Rich of New York,
and Miss Bland Glover Of Wash
ington, we're dressed in autumn rust
velveteen made with tight jackets
and full skirts and they carried
matching muffs with showers OF
chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Susan HAZEL OF
Richmond, niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl. wearing a Kate
Evening star., 1947-11-23

charge, to any expectant mother
who lives in Washington, or in its
suburbs. Merely mail a postcard
to Box 1912, Main Post ONCE,
Washington. D, C,-(with name
and address on the card)-and a
copy will be sent to you promptly.
The booklet is full of fascinating
ideas and illustrations. It's very
helpful-listing about 1900 names
for both boy and girl babies, as we'll
as horoscopes, hirthstones and
flowers. Send for copy today.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Theatre Notes.

This yeor's revival Of THE
FREELY rudolph FrimI and
Otto Horboch's thirty five-yeor-
oId' musicoI) is keeping pocc
with the times by bringing the
Iibretto down to dote with the
Introduction Of O number Of
modern twists, without, how
ever, destroying the appeal Of
the plot.
It's the romantic story Of
.Ninu, the little street singer
who DISCUSSES herself os O boy
in order 70 moke her way from
her South American home to
New York, where she achieves
her ambition to become on
opero stor.
In undermining The Fire
fIy," which will be seen ct the
NotioncI Theoter for one week
only. beginning tomorrow night.
no hond hos been loid upon
those unforeetoble Friml meIo-
dies, "sympothy," "6ionnine
Mic" Coll Ne Uncle" und
The Promise Of o Women's
Smile"
Evening star., 1947-11-23

5000 pairs of lovely, lovely shoes
at reductions from 20qo to 500.
Shoes for all occasions-in suede,
calf, alligator, patent. Flat, medium
and skyscraper heels. Blacks,
browns, greens, blues and wine!- All
sizes and widths-but not in all
styles. All sales are final-and the
shoes are on sale at both Ross
Saturn stores. 1923 CONN. AVE.
tbelow Dupont Circle), open til 9
pm. 1929 F ST. NV, open til
pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Chevy Chase Club after which 1t
and Mrs. Campbell left on their
wedding trip and on its completion
will make their home at Virginia
Beach. Mrs. Campbell is grand
daughter of both Mr.. and Mrs
Kirkland of Salina. and 1t. Camp
bells grandfather was the late Mr.
Joseph Mason of Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Greenaway frock Of apricot sheer,
a ruffied bonnet to match and car
ried a basket filled with rose petals.
1t. Campbell is son OF Mrs.
William Mitchell Of Richmond and
Colorado and the late Mr.. Richard
Lee Campbell. He had as his best
man, Mr.. Wallace Kemp Ponder
of Ridgewood. N. J. The ushers
included 1t. Lee Sherer and 1t.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

operators and can do wonders for
you-if you have problem hair. You
will have no more "frizzy" hair, or
broken hair ends, or weak" waves.
They also have some wonderful
permanent wave specials-their
regular $1750 "Creme-OiI" perma-
nent at $3.50 and the SIS
"Five-Star Oil'' permanent at $40.
These Specials" are offered every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
from 8 a. m. to $3.50 pm. Make your
appointment tomorrow. 1145 CONN.
AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

A single appIlCatlon N I
takes only 30 minutes-and pro-
duces a clear even color-With ra-
diant high lights and no over
tapping. Choice of any color. II
you're dissatisfied with your pres
ent hair tint, consult EMILE'S
without obligation 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

struggling with exercises. heat Cabj-
nets, starvation diets, or electrical
devices You don't even disrobel
And the complete treatment takes
only so minutes. The wonderful
lounge tables-do the work with
their smooth rhythmic motion. Up
town salon 442O CONN. AVE.
Phone OR. 2746. Downtown salon:
1882 EYE ST. NV. Phone RE
1899. Convince yourself-with a
FREE guest treatment!
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Harper E. Van Ness Of Annapolis
and 1t. William McQuilkin Of Quon-
set, all United States Navy; Mr..
James E. Kelley OF Hackensack
and Mr.. Field M. Hite, Mr.. E. Wills
Woodward, Mr.. r. L. Campbell and
Mr.. Philip NJ Courtney III, all OF
Richmond.
The reception was held In the
Evening star., 1947-11-23

tiful they are
and h ow much
money you c a n
save! Because the
Connecticut Ave-
nue. store is being
moved to its new
location, r o S S.
SATURN is hav-
ing this gigantic
out
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Everyone
thinks
I'm years
younger
than
! am''*

Are YOU, too blessed with Spring Flower Beauty: OF
face and throat skin that helps make you look FIVE or ten
wears younger than your actual bhdas not we suggest
you try ENDocREME help you recapure the haterlng
charm of such lovenes For decade now
ENpocREME the original successful scientific tace cream
Of its kind has proven that can for most women help the
skin become rmer fresher, smoother, more arachvey
youngerappearing than was hitherto thought possible
through cosmetics ENDocREME alone contains AcrNol.
an effective replacement for certain natural temlnne
substance essential to skin Identification Absorbed by the
skim it helps restore normal growth to ageing cells and
tissue MANY report marked results in only 80 days
$3.50 (plus tax), 80 days. supply.
.(satement typical of thousands received from grateful
KNDoCREME users.)
Evening star., 1947-11-23

(hne, medium,
coarse or curly)
1T h e Radio
Wave" insures a
perfect, perfect
W a We. T h e
skilled hairstyl-
lists at MAR
G A r E T E.
S c H E E T z E,
INC, are trained
"Radio w ay ."
Evening star., 1947-11-23

famous name-type machines-and
are specially priced at only $3.50
complete. New desk cabinet ma
chimes are available. too. in vari-
GUS finishes-with rebuilt Singer
heads-for only $139.50. Terms as
low as $5 month-with one year
free service guaranteed. See them
tomorrow. Give one for Christ
mas. GIT F. ST. NV. Phone RE.
1900. Also-at 1881 H ST. NE.
Phone AT. 1858. Night or Sunday,
call co. 0025.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

in & Machines
newly recon-
d l t ioned, re-
built with new
m o tors and
controls, a n d
fitted out into
brand = n e W
luggage carry
ng c a 8 e S.
~ = ~-
Evening star., 1947-11-23

ox1Ox S4lSbScC
a lovely new
one for that
T h a n k sgiving
feast or cocktail
party. And, 80.
see the hand
ON e costume
jewelry and ex-
quisitely sheer
Evening star., 1947-11-23

battered pieces to
the SCIENTIFIC
PLATING co M
PANY and h We
t h e m restored to
their former beau
ty. There is no lux
ury tax for silver
plating-a n d the
finish is a guaran-
Evening star., 1947-11-23

plate. Call DU. 2798, and a rep
resentative will visit you. Or take
the job to 3611 M ST. NV, l
block beyond Key Bridge.
H GREAT EXPECTATIONS
call for many prepara-
tions!" If you are a mother-to-be
or if you know some one who
Evening star., 1947-11-23

at STYLE, INC.
The bases are of
spiral b r as S
with washable
hbre-g / a S S
shades (any COL
orr, priced from.
$17.50. You'lr
find many other
handsome lamps
in bofb HoNr
Evening star., 1947-11-23

more t l m e for
your Christmas
shopping, later.
At BREWOOD,
you'll hnd an
enormous an d
distinctive array
Of c S tmas
cards 1T s
larger than ever
heforo Sopo q arp
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Berkshire hosiery-for the names
on your Christmas card list. They'll
gift wrap them for you, too. The
Blair Shop, will remain open every
Tuesday evening until 8 P.M.-for
Christmas shoppers. 1907 CONN.
AVE. lat Dupont Circle). NO. 7469.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

with E M IL E in
w a S h i ngton. The
Emile French For
mula" is the newest
scientific discovery in
hair-tinting - that
eliminates prescott
ening or bleaching.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

is expecting
a baby, you
can be the
recipient of a
charming lit
tie b a b y
booklet, en-
titled WHO
ME?" It
will be sent,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
80 = = =

g THE RADIO WAVE-is the
wonder wave!" It's al
most too good to be true No mat
ter what type Of hair you have
Evening star., 1947-11-23

when you
go to either
O t t h e
S T A U F.
FER SYS-
TEN love-
ly s a l ons.
And it's so
- n = " M
Evening star., 1947-11-23
0D0NNE ELLIS

Feast on the delicious deep sea
delicacies for which they are so
famous. And don't miss their
Friday Special" It's favorite
with every one who enjoys seafood.
Served every Friday, from 1880
am. to midnight it consists OF
Clam Broth. Imperial Crab, Fried
Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexi-
can Salad, Rum Bun, Bread and
Butter-snd you get ALL OF this
for only Csc. Imagine! The huge
menu is dotted with all kinds of
other tempting foods, too-steaks,
chops, fowl, and more varied sea-
foods. Make date now. Ask the
head waiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any of the other Ma
e ST. NV.
rine Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907
Evening star., 1947-11-23
. = = = = .

n THE SUCCESS OF A
PARTY'-is determined
by sparkling conversation and spar
king silver So take your worn or
Evening star., 1947-11-23
%<<<<<

H TEN TO ONE'-you'n buy
''' two pairs Of the shoes
in ROSS-sATURN'S Removal
Sale" when you see how beau
Evening star., 1947-11-23

H NEW LIGHT ON CHRIST
MAS LAMPS" Perfect
for Christmas giving are the simply
stunning new modern table lamps
Evening star., 1947-11-23

L n e atmOS-
phere is nau-
tical and
the t 90 d is
W o n d erful!
G o + o r
l u n C h e on,
for dinner.
Go W h il e
shopping, or
a fter tn e
Evening star., 1947-11-23
<<<<<<

g CHOW YOUR TALENTS
and make your own
clothes!" CAPITAL-ABBATT has
q number of portable Electric Sew
Evening star., 1947-11-23
= = = = =

IS IT'S TIME TO THINK OF
'''A CHRISTMAS" And time
to order your Christmas cards. II
you do 1t tomorrow-youn have
Evening star., 1947-11-23

1" THE FRENCH FORMULA
''' Il a process for tinting hair.
perfected by world-lea ding chem
lists during the war, is exclusive
Evening star., 1947-11-23

PAIR S E r v I C E,
They invisibly repair
moth = holes, cigaret
burns and tears-in
silks, woolens and
fine linens. Runs and
snags taken out Of
your stoc k j n z S.
Gloves are cleaned,
repaired and rein-
ished. 904 G ST.
NV, End floor -
Evening star., 1947-11-23

so beautiful-they fall into the gift
category. All are designed to carry
your Christmas greeting to young
and old, serious and frivolous, mas
culine and feminine. Let BRE-
WOOD personalize them with your
name-and make them truly
yours" 1217 G STREET Northwest.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
<<<<<

F." At YOUR SERVICE" If
'' moths have ruined"
dress or coat. it can be rewoven
or inwoven at the STELOS RE
Evening star., 1947-11-23
= = = = = =

and table models. S &c them at
1859 CONN. AVE. DE. 0266.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

" HOLIDAY SPIRITED s
''A DRESSES" - with lots
Of glamour and touches Of sparkle
have Just arrived at THE BLAIR
Evening star., 1947-11-23
%<<><< . = =

U IT'S LIKE MAGIC" You
can lose weight, improve
your posture. and become complete
ly relaxed-ALL at the same time
Evening star., 1947-11-23
! ! ! = = =

l." NO FISH TALE" But an
'''A episode you'll repeat
again and again-after you've once
been to O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

velati Bldg, Phone MA s442'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
By "BILL"
Labor Press Freedom Endangered :.

One of the little pubcized portions of the so-caled
rights of labor bills concocted by the sterile brains OF
Taft4artley, NAM and company to all intents and
purposes will effectively muzzle the major portion Of
the American labor press. This to light June
in senate debate when, under persistent questioning
from Sens Barley, Magnuson Murray and Pepper
Senator Taft made number of admissions to what
he thought the bill would do in the above respect.
Significant to note admission by Taft that
should this bill be enacted only very few labor papers
could carry campaigns during the election months
against legislators who had worked for passage of the
measure. The very few exempted would be those who
received their operating solely from paid sub
scrptions and sources other than labor unions
Another point of significance concerned radio pro-
sponsored by labor. Because labor union might
be the paid sponsor of such program it would be
illegal for the sponsor permit any candidate to speak
over the program--even though the candidate
guest" speaker and received remuneration. On
the otherhand corporation, according to Senator Taft
could continue to sponsor commentators and socalled
news analysts day in and day for poisoning the
minds of American listeners with half truths and false
hoods even though these same corporations pay
ing for the time. More to the point corporation
could have guest speakers who ncidenty also
candidates for public office talk matters pertaining
to the particular industry involved and be consd
cred vioator (See page 6597. Congressional Record,
June 81
For further information aspects of this fascistc
proposal pertaining to the labor press May suggest
you Congressional Record, June 5, PIP 65939S and
66O5-O6