davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

an aroused labor solidarity can
beat open shoppers. Taff-Hsrf-
ley model or any other kind?
Yes-"Pop" feels strong about
this one. The big danger now
is each outfit laying back and
waiting until his own situation
is directly under attack before
anyone moves. The Cory fight
is your fight. Call the UE and
let them know you're backing
them-ALL OUT.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

union officials reported, quoting
OPA figures, but prices were
raised 9.7 per cent and this was
followed by another nine per cent
hike"
"A WORKERS dollar buys Al
cents worth of essential commodi-
ties as compared with 1885," the
union letter asserted.
Industry wide negotiations for
readjustment of day rates are ex-
pected to be completed this week
bringing pay increases as high as
30 cents an hour to some work.
ers, Fielde explained.
The international has asked all
CIO affiliates to join in exposing
the aggression of the corporation.
We know we are fighting re-
action on the march fight
ing fascism in the offing
that. with contract renewals
looming in May. your letter is
but the first of many acts of
Taft Harfley-supported aggres-
sion which Harvester and other
corporations will use against
rank and file progress" the
union fold company officials
1--WE know workers will see
through each device and contrap-
ton of reaction, be it friendly
letter from the boss or head
lined witch-hunt in Washington"
the FEE letter concluded
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
GREEDY "COFFEEHEADS"

closer TO juicy net of a mil
lion-and-a-half by the end of
lsz7. Or TO put ii even more
clearly - for every 100000
earned by a worker al Cory
Corp. the Employers net
S40oo.0o. Does somebody still
want TO say its high wages that
cause high prices?
In spite of the handsome
take by the company owners.
the greed of the corporation led
them TO try and bust up col
leciive bargaining relations with
the United Electrical Workers
union. local 1850. WHOSE con-
tract expired on October 3lst.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
CORY. COFFEEPOT BOILS
BY POP" DEARBORN

Whether know not the boiling coffeepot
Blvd may and scad
When Hitler tested his Panzer units Spain
realized stopped facing
The little strike at the Cory Corporation pitch sug
gests the pattern of the times
Taft Hartley Law in acton 10
And sharp enough danger lend all
support and thus save
ourselves bigger headaches
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Reveal Harvester as
anti : union oqqressor

Charges that International Harvester Co against al hone5 ana
Worker Sunon
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

PIcKETS encircIe profit hungry
Cory (coffeepoD Corp. 2Ioo S.
Marshall blvd. as UE Local 1850
goes on strike. Company nets
$4,000 in profits for each $1,000
average yearly wage.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

SPEAKING in support of Mer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
Who knows

Wae1 sspes tia SelseiszsRs
Service saw es.rase
z aa-nat w.st q swlefsy 5grs @etf
"a ae0aasscsr a1as4r g. 01e tssF~
ng nes aseoae 50 81 ,9ig
q. Does ss4ae enc % h@s1ltEis@
effect 9ne flsfssS " .lsssf1nr1 la1ee
veterans
g. When Cues sEE Fs1as Hns'~
port guarantees e1rr zaa-r ErE,aaes
ezpnes
:. wrhen WI To- zasszrgezs
Traae Agssenez.x Ara expire
Dies the 5ri-sss Govern
uera Lrw-D the as1s8rs rs's@
-aa-aegs
r Caz VIZ as-s ing 1azr ar
T-=n 2e1-a-Slaeslz ss-zs-1-Es
g. VINO Is LIZ nsw S,7ea&ss g
z-se 55gllsss
= waea aS Congress 1-ns
.as.ee II N-asazng.azs
20. Can yaE recs1 Inc -iz1es e.
VI and vi Casgss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
JOKE TAKEN SERIOUSLY

Some weeks arO, ~ the
course 0f a scientific di3~
CUSTOM. Dr.. HARLOW Shap-
ley, astronomer Of Harvard
University, humorouaiy su4-
pested that il might be nee
es4ary 10 Kill of the young
scientlzts IN order 70 save
civilization
The remark, which was
injected into heavy discus
sion for the sake Of tighten
ing it has been picked up by
many people for comment
aud some Of those who
heard Sf the remark h. Ve
written The astronomer IN
protest
The incident h Al inter
estinR commentary upon the
distribution of information
and the tendency Of the pub
lie TO go off half-cocked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
NAZI AIRCRAFT
OVER ". y

During The MR. with Gefs
many, there we're many
predictions that Germany
might send aircraft over
American cities, bat. - far
80 the public MAS advised,
sons made al appearance.
This seems 10 be an error
because Lieut.. Colonel Rich
ard Il. Leghorn, who saw
Mryice ia "A Photographic
Reconnaissance n qua d ron.
shYH that 10 lO1H, n German
plane came over cities on
The Atlantic seAb0hrd IN
GLIDING Boston and New
York information ~ zap
lured documents shows the
blight was made by a m0di-
tied Fockc- Wulf 200 from
hu alrlicld Ia France
THIS fact should consti-
tuto something OF a warn.
ing TO the people " the
United States. II serves no.
tIcr Of what We can expect
IN the event that there Is
another war. Already. fight
ing craft Of the recent war
are considered out-of-date
and there rs no telling how
far into the United States
an enemy amforce might be
able 20 drop explosives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

oe84e C1-Gs1isnson- co
Cas-saz Mailing CamlzalE1ee.
ERla2 Rlssell- Elsie Schneider.
Csrze Gibson s1d Mon1een
b. a
Craasn. NeigfaiaoTfseod Can
Eess1s- aEeSss Saunders,
Cn@ -s-s1- Organization Con-
afgo-2so1s. Craze Crosby. Chair
.nz1- Tqs1zEss Attractions Mary
: MeKa4gat. Chairman Inter
-sr...-zl Rels1lo1 Enrique Es-
--l1zl.o: Chairman. Service 20
C1sp-er headquarters. Ruth
ess: co-Chs.ymsn. Se-vice 10
Cospter Headquarters, Mary
Eosol4G Chairman, Special
Cs Committee. Effle Paals:
Chairman. Kick-Off Parade.
J. z bfarcell4s: Chairman
W,1ea-oe Weir Committee, Nor
~ D9op. co-cnalrman. Wish
re Tea Committee. z d b
Sweet3ng: Chairman, Church
l,n.l ast.on. Rey MelTose Az
efg. Chairman. Post Office Ac-
t...taez. Honon r. Bervaldi; Co
raen- Post Office Activities,
Rg5zta Ward ana william Wat
k.a Chairman, Entertainment,
Gerald PIDoer. co-ChaIrman- en-
tert:ssamenL John PInder; .
Chairman ColoCed Activities,
Crrl Fisher: co-Caal-man. Col
,re3 Activities. Charles Kelly
Craer chairman appointments
ssl-l oe made as tae needs are
o..e1rsln4d,
:. As requested tf2at al chair
nen repo1 10 Campaign Head
Quarters ii corner Duvsl and
E9a1asrd streets n The building
-@.1.ca vas formerly Gardner 3
Pharmacy. immediately after the
-X5ck~Off parade tonight, in o.
OF nat they may either accept
III eegec1 appointment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
Tour Horoscope

~ Is
'ssaaTs saastlaee 5 ligsfi ssssc
eszs .sasls nfrf an elasticity -
spE i \ eagnee 81 sfist-sssa-
o. assaee. N'assn gives . isesfEas'ss-
O. Is aaoae Ssai2salsssg sp sts@zzslzss- =
eras1 6iese1matzsasron 81 purpose
e Ear So cpNnTaeraCs azzs
~ szwassc stssseeps,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
FLAMES COLLIDE IN AIR

The collision " il80 flot-
ie4-i)1unA airiiDess, while
tyIng O&ef me ela1s VI
DarTlADd. sazzsSts ahs nA~
- aslty for regulations de-
alY8ed ~ Keep Dianes-jn-ths~
a}r aDafs.
one - ihe planes wAs
tying slDA1st0p tf4fa New
aFk r. j ~ Miami, md lbH
Dihef Mas hound from MY
ar ~ Miami. While Can
regulations require planes
flyHY ~ different eifee.
DDns ~ be 1T specified
% lHsifs, planes Yoin2 III the
saus direction afs al the
sasnf legel Ia da light. IA
bptild seem if0pfob@bls that
q cpljiSIDD BD0id oeNHf, bu1
,be iuej1ent being dlseussed
emDiaSlzes The possibility
81 IRISH a. njXbt.
That he eiYbfy~siz pas
s40Xera end. efeB members
esDaDnd without sefl0uS H..
jDfy alAss}s ~ the skill VI
pilots aud ef@Hs. Both of
ne planes made emergency
landings, one jn WAsh)DY-
lHA ana The other al the
Aumys Aberdeen proyluY
1ftunds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
MAEef1 OF DIMEs

ne aasua3 N@Feb vi
D4mss j. underway ia the
4 nltee st4bs-s and wilI sessre
~ y neans " collecting
funds 1Ds ths DVtp0ge "
fighting i0fsntjje pafaJrsls.
This eause receives greet
esa Dhasix iD connection with
the lats President Franklin
-. k0osegslt . sufferer
lron1 the dlsease. whose
birthday 1Geufe 81 The b0tn
III January. Beea NE of the
popularity VI Mr Rpo@eYeb,
ne campaign for funds -
1iYt1s jDf>ntile paralysis ha>
ben IN outstanding success,
II should not bs OVERFLOW
I'd Dy ne people " Monroe
County, however, that there
Ia mucb Het ~ be done 10
connection With the fi2ht IN
this terrible dLsease Pc
seafeb, me care " ylGtims
anp <Due epcG0F 20 people
afYljrted are the prlhe on
ieeiiyes ~ the experts "ho
direct Tho var The cause
should BE- interesting ~ all
NJ us aud W should not
hesitate ~ make a CON
tri9utl0p that VIII further
the fiRht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
BUSINESS e GOOD

ZIG corporations anG Dasi-
1ess hansss Use the amount
Of posts sseepfs sa the
fsew barometer Of economic
conditions 4E q community
Figuring en 1fat traals, nasl~
ness conditions are five
times better now lD Key
West than they We're 10
years age.
POSTMASTER Eellpn X. bet~
TsleaK annual report, put
aAasnae ln The Citizen Il few
Gays age. snoNsG q decrease
Ia receipts during kast year
ff $50 ,a3b 90 as compared
nrh 1896
Tfaz5 statement makes =
appear gfGaf business il Iff
"a eDerd, as lstae MAI IL 1.tse
street IL NaotfT 10 say. bu1 We
should beas Ia nlItG tllas
business in key aFes1 il
3gab was abuprRz Iseeil lab,e
II rms NaE
Jeu TesBs aEp postal .e~
stfns lf ms fe-v VI as t,usf
Gd5lce FxDge Il ANNA ~
atepnd s3e @4ee ss 4 ru,e 3
1'w tnonsane aQllsrs IL *
tess u that spin - -taT
f3ult nUl ~ Et.9e N2t up+
applieo 81 business coaGtl
fioas. N9ai ter-fbis
ruupps were sp1tte 81 1fie
Dsrrlt Fn3t wers assC
54as year feesJp-s III
KeY VI sei tplaleo g. b.
349 % enIen Nste eaeeszei-
snYh FQp9 compared v-rp
the pftm&t @no0ms If w
~ part 81 Il years afQ.
gf4as aum ~ flae 8fuss ae
f0gcp ar The ssoel pa sAecar~
st <g2 frat tt1ns
Kst u s5alers uass n9
Yoo0 tsasDf a. complain
nsyn &5spB8 1natlsaa cpI4Q-
9l0us. ~ noV4o ~ o0uteut
3nasa7d 4 gtA-} cd ngg 81.
zuf v ssss Tn2e ttsF afe
GOV DV, ~ stf2as sh9alG
~ - ksex pussueas ~ i4sss'1
n ts pfsaehf aeals y sIssf
~ WORK ~ na&k@ = sFen
te44k@f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

Parents readily accept
credit for the goodness 81
their children. bui rarely
suspect that the behavior
they criticize may not be
due exclusively ~ environ
mont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

gssu22s 3ss% es6sta@rssA zsze 81
" @e@3as9 Cr4es4s3 fsge a@g 90
es2za3ea. TssasY ~ Oriental sz-s
il sEl1 a4@G.e ~ ssFaAoss 12z4se1A
- III tss.a&s@1sas ~ KRIS II :
primitive sz1a KIM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
ley West In
Days Gone b.
~ TLxEN FROM x-ES
CT TIE @swzxEM s1w
gEk. s. zS1T

Sslste Neesse Board fassF9fsg
Al Mest Pam Seaes+3. sesge.Esssf
approves p sspptlea kotss ss0sn
KEY Esstefs 1Sr oie age pensions.
according t. information aecey-
er pF TOE Gr.s1er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

according to information aeceiy-
&C pT TOE C,nszer.
5or alien. zaeps commentaries
Tor tins Washington Misery 70
Rogsfle viii asrtNe IL xey Weg.
shortly 3os 8 stas u sevss.zel
a@sssskS. fss tas4S 1af0-msec .E1gsG
We 1ssroqlsst-
Fus1Istz1 SERVICES 3pr 5ps-lns z
1znft11. N1gp was t,lIfer ufFsn .
wstsser tlfyvs.. COLLAPSED n TN
tssst u g1s 1a4strre.. VII 9e ae5e
lQ1uU-s9s rsp-nusg "a 8 ELa-y 3
hanat LartnnlaE C1aren VIII -tss
h~r William : Reagan :. :
10 eating NJ 6Inttrs c;alEt-
Fser MISS Virgins 2rli.n. ssaaen-
Il Washington. a-Bsc .rE
1uu+nlTg It asle-ae 1ue 1lgrles-
Asa Nsugsgtssf Fettg. ltt-c res~
" ftsa afps-4zsan a. 43g pc1aseK
Il. tlef tptns a. 291D Esan E-.Ha..
FaTsess1 ssrsleea MIL y nA4s n
8 eIoek 1ta AFTERNOON Il ne
F-t7t:ffa.r efassoa wu1n +1as Ear
s,t1Ilier isaie IT TtIs Fler12rg
Ca. -gsr -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15
Beware Coughs
iran eommea eoills
That Hang On

r<rerrrzEaun re1eEeS lsEo<1lo1E. -
cxMEs Il goes rlgn1 % the sealt % Ne
s-uunae 70 hep loosen and expe
germ laden pnlegu- and s11 mature
% soosoe and heal rax, 0e.loasr. N
aazned bronchial mucous mem
hrsnes- Tel yoCr druggist % SCI yen
q bottle Of CreonulSion WITH TIE ~
GsrSsan6sng YOU must Ike the way tk
r-irSiy ALIAS the cough O. ylou are
= rave Tou- money back.
CREOMULSlON
Cor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

AsG Mel.zes 1rrlc s8r -lrae
@7IU fsala pseTs Y'1sr1ng M Nat1-
or r3u+f,e~ NrE Charles Ec17r-
sle 1itm1ul0g sTe Lzrl4uae
ss1eea HE 80. Etis5. tla1rH H.
R4afils ss2s ur0- ls1ss..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-15

j9ft z1ssl4s4gssz.s s.ssp 7-sg t,ssea
y ~ Wea * sg.tTea
- feeaszs Gay 1gs As& Saa X
atse'e ~ @ s4saa ae4skzrf 54s
st-'a,sz
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Silver Meteor Hits Truck;
Arrival Time DeIuyed

"Flattened" wheels due to quick
application of brakes after a minor
grade-crossing accident today were
blamed for delaying a crack Miami
Washington-New York limited train
nearly 10 hours yesterday.
The train was the Silver Meteor
Evening star., 1947-02-28
By the Asseeiafed Press

Russia is believed to have an air
borne army in being or in training
far surprising that of any other
power.
Information filtering out of Rus
sia indicates, it was learned today,
that the Soviet Unions strength in
troops trained for lightning strikes
from the air may number as high as
loo, 900 men.
This force compares with the
single airborne division which the
United States possesses. That di-
vision-the 82d at Fort Bragg,
N. C.-has an authorized strength
of 10000 men but presumably is be-
low that figure.
Efforts to bring the 82d nearer
authorized strength have been COM
plicated by the use of trained air
borne soldiers as elements of occu-
patton forces in Germany and ia
pan
Some strategists note that the re-
ported 10O,000-man strength Of the
Russian airborne force may be mis-
leading because of possible Soviet
deficiency in the important matter
Of air transportation.
Russia's primary aviation interest
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Purchaser Of Wesichesier
10 install Pool, Casino

The purchaser OF the Westchester
Apartments will extend the present
buildings and install q recreation
center, swimming pool, . restau-
rant and q casino, 1t was reported
today.
A spokesman for Robert Bowling,
president of the City Investing Co
OF New York. made the statement
after it was announced the firm had
bought the huge apartment group
More than a year Of negotiation
preceded the purchase.
Building is expected to start in
the fall, the spokesman said. Mean
while, present apartments are to be
redecorated.
The purchasing firm refused to
reveal the price paid for the West
chester, but said it had recently
been appraised for $5.250,00 and
that Mr.. Dowling considered 1t
worth more than that. Assessed
value of the Westchester is $3, ,318,052.
The Westchester, at Thirty ninth
street and Cathedral avenue NV,
was completed in 1881. It occupies
a 27-acre tract and includes 556
apartments in two buildings. For
merly 1t was owned by an interna-
tional syndicate known as the West
chester Apartments, Inc.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. :. A


destroyers, killed A British sailors
and wounded a others in Corfu
Strait last October "a.
Albania has denied the charges.
The vote on the subcommittee
was 8 to 0. with Russia, Poland and
Syria sustaining. Mr.. Gromyko
served notice he believed he could
have stopped the subcommittee,
which he opposed. by a veto but
he refused to do so since it was
apparent the majority wanted it.
Herschel v. johnson, American
representative, objected to putting
jerry Michalowski Of Poland on the
subcommittee, saying Mr.. Michalow-
ski had expressed views that the
subcommittee would not be useful.
Laughter was heard in the Council
chamber when Mr.. Johnson finished,
The subcommittee in a hurried
meeting last night decided to hold
its first formal session Monday in
the U. N. headquarters in Manhat.
tan. The session will be closed.
The subcommittee will report to
the Council March 10.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Soviet Airborne Forces Set
At 100000 U. S. at 1900

Turing the war was in fighter type
planes. She virtually ignored heavy
bomber aircraft and, either because
of policy or production difficulties,
did little transport plane building.
What her strength in transport is
today is uncertain.
lIend-lease reports show that dur
ing the war the United States turned
over to Russia about TOO transport
airplanes among the 5000 delivered.
How many of these TOO transports
plus any she may have obtained
from Britain or built herself still are
operable Is unknown. However,
American experts have estimated
that it requires about $500 trans
ports of existing design to move
one division of about $4,000 men
with their equipment.
During World War IL Russia S
standard airborne unit was brigade
OF slightly more than 1000 men,
used either as parachutists or car
ried in transports. While details
are not known, 1t is believed that
the Red Army may have organized
its postwar airborne force somewhat
along the lines of the United States,
into divisions probably about the
standard 10000 strength.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Pullman
Continued From First Page.)

brakes did not work when the all
line became disconnected, and what
caused the mandrake to fail if il
was operated either by Keys or the
f1agman-Edward j. Mulvihill of
Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Mulvihill, who was among the
injured taken to Altoona by the
railroads Jeffersonian, was given
credit for reducing the extent of the
injuries by telling the passengers to
lie down in the aisle to avoid flying
glass.
Only Two Unhurt.
Passengers in the other sleepers
and coaches of the 13-car train
did not know the Sunshine Special
had lost a car until they reached
Pittsburgh, about 100 miles west OF
the accident. The runaway ended
its wild run at 1854 eastern stand
ard time). The Red Arrow plunged
over the Bennington embankment
at 3::25 a. m. a week ago last Tues
day.
Only two passengers in theh cal
escaped injury. They were j. M
Roebling, Trenton IN. j. sportsman
and part owner of the Monmouth
Park race track in New Jersey, ano
H. G. Cornell, Baytown, Tex.
Railroad policemen, stationed az
guards at the Red Arrow wreck
where two big engines still lie al
the bottom of a 150-foot embank.
ment. were among the first to reach
the scene. They said the car was
travelling at approximately so miles
an hour as 1t rounded Bennington
curve in its wild fight.
Haryr G. Willis, Jersey City, N. J.
who suffered fracture of the right
leg, said he was the first passenger
to awake.
Passengers Lie in Aisle.
y noticed the car racing dowr
the mountainside but couldn't tel
which way 1t was going" he said
"The brakeman told all the pas.
sengers to get out of their berths
and lie in the aisle. Most of the
passengers did, but some were toe
AFRAID 10 get out. we raced along
for about S or minutes.
There wasn't too much scream
ing, considering the terror, the peo-
pie did marvelously well. The brake
man tried to apply the emergency
brake, but it wouldn't work"
After the crash, Mr. Willis said
they crawled out of the car and on
instructions from the brakeman
gathered up newspapers to light fol
flares.
Nearly everybody was in night
clothes, but several had gotten
dressed during the wild ride" he
continued.
I'VE lit the newspapers and ir
their glare saw several flares that
had dropped from the car. We lii
these and a New York train (the
Jeffe1sonian came along and pickee
us up"
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Senate, House Groups
10 Meet Jointly II Soon
On D. c. Tax Program

Joint hearings by House and
Senate District subcommittee viii
start Sin the near future" on the
SIS, ESQ., 900 District tax program,
Chairman Dirksen of the House
Committee said today.
Much "spadework" already has
been done by Representative Bates,
Republican, Of Massachusetts,, who
heads the fiscal subcommitte to
which the bills were sent immedi-
ately after their introduction in the
House yesterday, Mr.. Dirksen dis
closed.
Earlier it had been indicated that
hearings on the tax bills would not
get under way until later in March.
Mr.. DirkSen and Mr.. Bates con-
ferred at length yesterday and
mapped out program for starting
hearings as soon as joint sessions
between the House and Senate Dis
trict fiscal subcommittee can be
arranged.
Representative Bates will see
Chairman Buck Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, probably today, to
arrange for joint meetings of the
appropriate subcommittee and for
a continuous schedule Of hearings
on the eight separate. bills.
The plan," Chairman Dirksen ex-
planned, "is to hold these hearings
not only as soon as possible, and in
the very near future in any event,
but also as day-by- day proposition
to move with all reasonable speed.
"The need for action on this pro-
gram is urgent and I am sure no
time will be lost"
MIR. Dirksen, who dropped the
bills in the hopper yesterday at the
request Of the District Commis-
sioners, remarked, "It's bit too
early for me to comment on them"
He indicated. however, that tax
proposals and District revenue needs
in general have been the subject
of much informal study by Repre-
sentative Bates and other members
of the Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee
of the District Committee.
Il can say that Mr.. Bates has
about completed most of the spade
work." Chairman Dirksen con-
tinued. There are still some pre-
liminary data to be obtained and
the subcommittee may ask for some
specific detailed information from
agencies such as the Brookings In
stitution."
Although the proposals for sales
tax, an income tax and other new
or increased levies are before Con-
gress in the separate bills, Mr.. Dirk
sen said his committee will consider
the program as an "integrated
whole"
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Greece Asks Britain
To Give Her Cyprus
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ATHENS, Feb. The Greek
Parliament unanimously adopted to-
day resolution appealing to Britain
to permit the union Of the Mediter.
ranean island of Cyprus, now .
British crown colony, with Greece.
In moving the governments reso-
luton, Premier Demetrios Maximos
said a settlement of the Cyprus
problem was being sought in the
spirit of the tested, old and cordial
relations between Greece and
Britain and If 1t materializes will
arouse the Greek nations eternal
gratitude" 3
The resolution will be forwarded
to the British government.