davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
DEPORTATION LAW
REPEAL K BY
LAWYERS GUILD

Washington Fr Cond.aNang the
current wave OF deportation the Ma
tional LAWYERS Guild Mareh I called
Tor repeal Of the Deportation het Of
1918.
Guild Executive Secretary Robert
J.. Silberstein pointed on present de-.
portations are based on a saNear old
statute which. lie said, "ha invariably
served as an instrument fai The re.
preston of freedom of speech and as
ISOLATION. and is founded apou the
doctrine OF guilt by association. which
has no place in the American ystem
of jurisprudence
The guild also called Ior repeal Of
the Taft.liartley slave labor laW abo.
lition of the House un-Ameri can com
mittee. and general STRENGTHENING OF
civil liberties.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
.OTICE TO CREDITORS
i' ~ ELiZABETH SMITH

Estate ~ ELIZABETH SMITH.
Deceased.
~ .fI.. az hereby given by the under
si-r-I aduIH4-tr4frix with VIII an
n-s-l OF tie -4ttt- ~ Elizabeth smith.
-a4af 10 fhe creditors Of and all
rssra De ing cltinz a.alnsf the said
lra-ts-i GO eXfinif them. with the
n-l .arr eoneher~. withln four months
after rhe first publication of this notice
The sand administrative win VIII
snn.Nei at soc Metals Bank Building.
pnf-- Montana. the same being the
flic. for the transaction of the bnsi-
ness ~ said estate In the County OK
silver Bow. state * Montana.
- = BREW, Administrators
w4fh Wii Annexed % the Estate
81 Elizabeth smith. Deceased.
Dated Butte Montana this sth day OF
MARCH. 1865.
r. J.. DAVIS Attorney for Admx.
ELr.t DlllI.atLnn MAr-h u. lyis-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
ALIAS SUMMONS
No i3uta
In the District court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana. In and for the
County * silver Bow
ALIEN .AIsGINlito. Plaintiff,


FRANCES AR,srEL.Lo. defendant.
The State OF Montana Sends Greet
inrs to the AioNe Naiucd l~irirndaht
You are hereby summoned To answer
the complaint In this action, whl'h -
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy of which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
suer and serve a copy Thereon upon
the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN twenty
DAYS after the service Of this simmons,
exclusive OF the day Of service, and In
case OF your failure to appear or am
swer. Judgment Will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Plaintiff complains and alleges That
plaintiff and defendant int~ernparrlud At
RAPID city. State uf South Dakota. on
ar about the 18th day ~ september.
laap and ever since have been and nov
Times and continuously Ter more IMAM
one year last past and Immediately
preceding the date If tha e4n4nl'Hf'
ment OF his action u wi' the md
ldAV ~ March. 1915. the PLAINTIFF herein
has been. and nuN Il. m sfiHal aui
! bcna Tide resident % tho state 81 Men
tana. that four 90 children htNe l'nn
horn rs the issue Of said WtrfitE's
to-Wif Alex Arlltllu. irs ~ tine axe
laf Years. Aheiine ArAHella II lie
fap. of Il wears. Benny AfAAl-llu. ~ the
lupe Of 1 Years and I.osita ArEurllp 81
the age nf year naN ~ fAf fafr
custody and control If drftudtnt mere
Ia. that for a period ~ more than on"
YEAR last past anG ifnntdittclS piecrI
ne tn. dat, ~ tire Commencement ~
this action. aud On ~ ahuuf "a" Isl
lday Of March. In the war i"lI the de-
PENDANT herein tief.earitn- W. SOL
t%pnnitv az her maritter tfH Miliill}.
voluntarily and without ,aus'. DE
serted and ahaNdnh't III liHluli hi
with the intent ~ ief ~ iH~sft hliA,
and eyer since sand dat, ias. and sun
is.nfffp.N IA ~f ZNNI4fMtIH tNI4l'HiilN
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.


In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM HIRAM WOODRUFF,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court. made on the md day Of March,
1NiS, notice is hereby given that Satur-
day. the Goth day Of March, 1913, at
10 o'clock AN. OF said day at the Court
Room of said court in Department 2
thereof at the City Of Butte In the
said County Of silver Bow, State Of
Montana, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII Of
said William Hiram Woodruff, de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition OF
cathryn A.. Woodruff. and Gertrude
Marie Hagen. for the issuance TO Cath
ryn. a. Woodruff, Of Letters Testament
tary. when and where any person in
teresied may appear and contest the
same. ana show cause, II any he has,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated March 2nd. 1913.
court ELMER SHEA. Clerk
SeaD BY DAN BUKVICH,
Deputy Clerk
r. J.. DAVIS, Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication March 4 l94s-3t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

-
~ NistN g Viii t-0t.lIn i'i'Nh'hA
Tie STATE. uf Montana Sends t,rttt-
M a. ~. NhoN. named Defendant
Nou az, h.f,hy summoned to anSwr-
IN. complaint IN his action. which il
Tiled in the office OF the clerk Of this
court. 4 copy OF which is herewith
served upon You. aud to file Your an
~wrr and serve 4 ,opN thereof upon the
plaintiffs trtorney within twenty DAYS
laftrr tn. service Of his Summons. "N-
7Sinsf,, n ~. d,y III service and in
etS. Of Nour failure 10 appear or an.
SQtrr Indictment NH he taken against
l,au IN a.iauli for the relief demanded
IN the Complaint.
~, .1.t,tf,f .r1 ,l.f.naant inter.
married al W~AHk,eMu. Illinois on Npftl
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Iahor Council Mcets ID anu
4th Mon. AO.Il. Han. John MoSus.
pres. i.ugcnc Mcltride, N.p.' "nt''.i
\ Riley. see; ia Kelly. treas; +. G..
Hunt. sgt.-at-arms. Harold Ericsson'
Henrietta Shrapps and James i'ice'
trustees.
Plumbers. A.. Vanisko. pres: +. A.
Reardon. vv.p.: II. Il. Schrapps. secy.;
DAYS at A.. O.. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Tsamaters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall. downstairs William
Goodman, pres; L.. Lucier. vice pres
Jack Anderson. sec. treas: II. j. VII
leneaue, rec.-sec.; John Mogus, BUS
agent: Tom Vanisko. con. 4 war.
George Hess. j. Cordial, Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

hmm LaNpr TAYLOR. pres.-scc.-treas.
phone 5-lsss. 70. Fox l422.
stationary Enelneers No. SO OF the I.U.
of ~, NJ. 4 s.w.-Meets every Thurs
1880 pm, Office and meeting h hart
ures.. + g. Graine, v..p.; lohn y.
IileV. roe. sec. Hrnrs' Young. sec.
treas
Teachers Meets lst and Srd Wed, 1870
i. m. In StlIv Hall auditorium OF
Unite II. 5. Charles Davis, pres
Maurice lriscolL vp.; Mrs. MARY
Louise Thompson. fin. sec; Mrs
Helen Weber, rec. sec.
Transfers Meets Thursday at 7lH +.
Tark -. Lee Narcammen. pres; Ken
n,th Davis. vp.: W. j. Mcintosh, sec
treas J.. II, Hradley, rec.-sec'; frank
Il. BIRMINGHAM. bus. agent. Arthur
Speraw. Art RoSar and Frank J. Bir-
Min ham. trustees. Frank j. BIZ
~n.lnFham. George Brown and Frank
Malyevae. delegates TO Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
Butte stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Ed Curran. pres;
Earl Wiles. v.p Carl Frederichs.
treas; Denny sullivan. 1913 n. Excel
s}nr. s.c'y.. Rene Eouleau, Az w.
Park. bus. assent. Union meets Enc
Tuesday each month al Musicians
hall.
Typographlcal-Meets 80 Sun. OF mo. a,
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
532 w. Galena: G. +. Aultman. sec.
4o5 W. Quartz.
Women's protective-Margaret Har-
rinpton, pres; l. Mattausch. Sec
treas. Martha louchim. bus, agent
pm: Cd and last Fri. $40 pm Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union, FLU, 1885 =
Meets lst and Sd Mon. II Ne f. Parl
At. ]. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box It's.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Roster Of Billings Unions

yellowstone County Trades & labor
Assembly-Meets Fri S pm. IN the
Labor Temple. 2yl5 l/2 LIST ave. 70.
Box ISL. l.. A. kautsky. pres. sam
Wilson, v.p.: II. T.. Morhouse. sec
treas; Robert West. read. clerk
John Newman, sergeant-at-arms: X
f.. Morhouse. bus agent OF i'ull'-
Carnsnters' Local No. ll72 Roy
Thompson pres: T.. II. Helterhran'
reg. sec. Meets lst and Sd TUESDAYS.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Roster OF Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
3. l.. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres. L L.
Price. v.p.; J. Evanko. Jr.. sec. Box
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. r. X
rgr and Jerry Molen. e. b.. Herb
NJ. Brew serKeant-a'-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres
Walter Davidson. v.p.. +. X. brltteN,
sec.-treas.; l.. Thompson. s~erGeant-at-
arms: Ralph McNey. Earl Talbot
Stardahl, trueatees
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

You can make this PRACTICAL bib apron
with only one yard 81 material. Pat
tern 1926 comes 10 ICES 80 to 46.
Send 25c in coin. your name, address,
pattern number and SIZE to Federated
Press Pattern Service. 1850 Ave. Of
the Americas, New YORK 10, N. Y.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Know PROGRAM SCHEDULE
STANDARD TINE


n,
$500
81 N-lnrnin-
Sh,'tl 1irot choir and
e -~H1 t-ahr
,is IA ,
l' e'- ,ieg =. it",".ls
J. t .r 1870 80
81 -l.vt a. 'naI-A ''''''
y - IS iN.'v orrf,c
i-lAN4l.lto ~ ir",;.
l.NN-NeM nlk ihi,n"t .f'""
sNnlhgnF orenys'ra
@N-ltt'en f~tic" 'tnn1, p,oeram
3 H'- klbh an+lNs S"N
.t-l ionr 81 harm
: "H- ie"lit $ i.aIoIm
'- Pause nav iei.rsnvl Hour
ur-nld issh,"neu i'eN'N"'
t.'n sam Sn@nf
$3.50 Ton II H.tih
: rN-l'oNfi Nay 10 -
aa- 80" ~ ~ Wis
e H. ri,b
am Nm rail.d x"
-, N.r l<na,c
r. ~ ,r,an Loft
p''n~ia, Nn.is
i.f,af. tf..w-nnd
=, ,.,ti,',,If, world News
~ ,nrntn fnterlnde
. S,.,,t. tsinal
49, ~ i.-,r, III 10 90
l' nn>n,
"oNpNi
gun tNf ,.Ms 81 Aht'i'''
i1r lawh t.lr'l
Sr'rts Si"fA
~ Npiii NeMs
Nr" lnAn I'a'fpl
Ha,li-
!pIat 2nhiH
= 'p- Nrthnf "'slteA
f.aH. shnil va Due ~
u H'''-a .i'N' ~i"t4i'''"
III oe-eM tries
~ y oman Wy r,n,o,m
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1948-10-03
California, Beset With CrippIinq
Strikes, Leans to Republicans
G. oP. Leaders Confident Of Carrying
State; Warren Plans Speaking Tour There
The Tourist Season

tons Democratic leaders, on the
contrary. among them William M.
Malone, who ran the Roosevelt
campaigns in 1910 and 1914 and is
directing the Truman campaign in
Northern California, insist that the
President greatly strengthened him.
self on his visit to the. State.
Mr.. Malone contends that Mr..
Dewey has no real personal
strength in California-that the
California voters would have pre-
ferred a Warren-Dewey ticket, and
not having it, will turn to Presi-
dent Truman.
Two factors at least are helping
the Republicans. One is the split
in the labor vote caused by the Wal
lace presidential candidacy. The
second is the messy rowe among
the Democrats before. during and
since the Philadelphia convention.
James Roosevelt, son of the late
President and former State chair
man, was the head and forefront of
the movement in this State to ditch
the President and get another Dem
ocratic presidential nominee. He is
no longer State chairman, but he
was elected Democratic National
committeeman. The wounds have
(See LINCOLN PAGE A-5l
Evening star., 1948-10-03
New York Times SAYS
II Supports Dewey
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New
York Times tonight announced its
support of Gov. Dewey for Presi-
dent
The Times opposed Gov. Dewey in
the 1914 presidential campaign
against Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In an editorial the newspaper said
It's support of Gov. Dewey this year
was due principally to marked
change in the New York governor S
understanding and authority" in
the field of international relations
The newspaper also sharply criti-
cized many aspects of the Truman
administration, charging it is slip
shod," lacking in cohesion" and
shows signs of heavy wear and
tear"
Calling these faults "the tradi-
tional results of one party's staying
overlong in power" the Times
added:
I'VE do not need to take at face
value all the bright promises of the
Republican Party in order to arrive
at the conclusion that in these cir
cumstances a change of administra-
tions would be beneficial"
During the 1914 campaign, the
editorial said. Gov. Dewey failed, in
our Judgment, to demonstrate sue
cessfully that the international
faction of the Republican Party had
come into control"
Now, the Times said, he has both
a firmer grasp Of foreign policy and
a more active part in making it,
and with Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan is lone of the two chief
living Republican sponsors" Of the
present bipartisan foreign policy.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
5Majof District Cases Next Sunday Is Set
Due for Action Before For Red Feather Plea
High Court This Month In District Churches
Many Meetings Slated
During Week to Stort
Drive for 81, 566,790

An appeal for support of the
1949 Community Chest campaign
will be made to congregations of
Washington churches next Sun
day, named as Red Feather Sum-
day by Protestant and Catholic
religious leaders here.
Jewish congregations will observe
Red Feather Sabbath on Saturday
as their part in stimulating inter-
est in the campaign for 104 health,
welfare and other services.
Bishop Angus Dun, president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. has written to $50 Prot
estant ministers, asking them to use
the occasion for arousing the
Christian conscience to a full reali-
zation of the Importance of the Red
Feather to so many people who,
except for our social agencies. might
be passed by on the other side"
Catholics Get Message.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
sent the following message to all
Catholics of the Washington do
cese:
"On this first Red Feather Sun
day since my coming to Washing
ton, may I respectfully appeal to
our Catholic people to give gen.
erously and whole-heartedly to the
current campaign of the Commun-
ity Chest Federation. Many of
our Catholic charitable organiza-
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Cleveland's hard-preSsed Indians
chung to their slim lead in the
American League pennant race yes
terday as baseball, by virtue Of its
hair-raising finale, held the spot
light over the infant football sea-
son.
The Indians defeated the Detroit
Tigers, 8 to 0, while the Boston Red
Sox defeated the New York Yam
KEGS, to l. Thus, the Red Sox
kept within one game of the Indians
and, at the same time, eliminated
the Yanks, last years worlds
champions, from chance at the
pennant.
If the Indians. who play Detroit
again today in Cleveland, win once
more, they will clinch the American
League pennant. If they lose and
the Red Sox. who play the YAM
KEGS in Boston, win, the race will
end in tie. In that event, Cleve-
land and Boston will meet to-
morrow in Boston in a play-off
game.
But If Cleveland and Boston both
lose, the Indians still would win the
pennant and Boston and New York
Evening star., 1948-10-03
National Guard Pilot Describes
'Dogfight' With Flying Disc
Tale Of Night Encounter Over Fargo, N. Dok
Backed by Airport Men, Another Flyer

1t. German said he first caught
sight of the lighted object between
his ship and the citys lights at
about $500 feet. The F-51 pilot said
he attempted to intercept the OBJ
ject, making head-on passes, but
that it out-turned and out-ran him
for nearly half hour until he lost
it at 1900 feet. 1t. German said
his speed at various times through
out the engagement ranged from
270 to 400 miles an hour.
All four men identified the OBJ
ject as round light, perfectly
formed, with no rays leaving its
body and travelling at a speed con-
siderably faster than the F-51.
I've never seen anything like it,
1t. German said. IF anyone else
had reported such thing I would
have thought he was crazy"
Maj. D. C. Jones. commanding Of
ficer of the North Dakota 178th
Fighter Squadron, said he would
send 1t. Germans statements to
Air Force intelligence but refused
to comment further.
Air Force headquarters in Wash
ington said it had no reports on the
Fargo incident, and no explanation
for such an occurrence.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
YOU AND YOUR
HOSPITALS

The community hospitals of
the Nation have grown into
one of the largest, most i'm
portant and most expensive
of modern industries. To give
the care and treatment to an
increasingly hospital-minded
population has pre- sented
staggering problems.
Why are hospitals operat-
ing costs, and hospital bills,
so high? Why are hospitals
facing a crisis many leaders
feel will determine their con-
tinued existence?
These are some of the ques-
tions that will be discussed in
a series of articles by George
Beveridge on You and Your
Hospitals" beginning in to-
morrow's edition Of The Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
BY the kssocioted Press

FARGO, N. OAK. Oct. "A
National Guard fighter pilot to-
day told a story of a Commute
encounter with a mysterious fly
ing object over this city in the
darkness-and his account was
supported by two control tower
operators and another flyer.
In a signed statement for Air
Force intelligence. the pilot, 1t.
George German of the 178th Fighter
Squadron. North Dakota Air Nation
al Guard. claimed he chased a
lighted, disc-like object last night
which outran and outmaneuvered
him.
Watching him and the object with
binoculars were Lloyd Jenson and
H. E. johnson, both of Fargo. con-
troll tower operators at Hector Air
port here. Both said in statements
today that no other aircraft had
reported to the tower besides 1t.
Gorman's F-51 fighter and a Cub,
whose pilot, DR.. A. E. Cannon of
Fargo, also reported watching 1t.
German and the object "dogflght"
around Fargo.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
indians Hold One-Gume Lead,
Red Sox Kill Yankee Chances

would end the season in a tie for
second place.
The ultimate pennant winner will
meet the Boston Braves. National
League champions, in the World
Series, which begins Wednesday in
Boston.
In football, Northwestern Univer-
sity stepped into the national pic
ture by knocking off Purdue, 81 to 0.
Notre Dame, romped over Pitt, 40
to 0.
One upset was Harvards SO to
"a victory over Columbia. Brown
defeated Princeton, % to 20. and
Yale dowhed Connecticut, 7 tot
Indiana took the Big Nine lead
by lead by defeating Iowa, 7 to 0.
Army defeated Lafayette. 54 to 7,
but Navy bowed to Cornell. 13 to 7.
Two area teams won and two lost
in gridiron games. Maryland de-
feated Delaware, 81 to 0, at Wilm-
ington. and Catholic U. defeated
the Pstuxent Navy team here, "A
to 0. George Washington lost, 26
to 6, to Virginia Military Institute
at Griffith Stadium and West Vir-
ginia State downed Howard u,
81 to 6, in a game here. "Details in
sports section)
Evening star., 1948-10-03
By NewboId Noyes, j.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Henry
Wallace's California followers
provided measure tonight of the
decline of his political fortunes.
Fewer than 10000 of them
turned out to hear him. at a
mammoth" rally at Gilmore
Stadium, where he drew $4,000
five months ago according to
party estimates.
The relatively small attendance
was shock to local supporters of
the progressive presidential candi-
date. For days, in their buildup
to the affair. they had scoffed at
President Truman, who nine days
ago attracted an estimated $4,000
to 10000 to the same stadium
Tonight, Los Angels Wallaceite
workers carefully pointed out the
Democrats charged no admission
for the Presidents performance,
whereas the Progressive audience
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Wallace Draws Simmer Crowd
On Second Los Angeles Visit

paid from so cents to $2.N TO near
their man.
They recalled with collective
shudder, however, that one OF their
number, at dinner last night for
Mr.. Wallace, referred to Mr.. Tru-
mans gathering as small private
affair" and boasted of the contrast
that tonight's show would provide.
There we're no possible alibis. The
wes ther was perfect. The program
was delayed 80 minutes in starting,
but at pm. P.S.T0, an hour
before Mr.. Wallace's scheduled ap-
pearance, police estimated the at
tendance ranged as low as $4,000.
California has been regarded as
second only to New York State
as a bulwark of Progressive voting
strength. The progressive campaign
manager, C. B. Baldwin, has even
predicted it will be carried by Mr..
Wallace on November 2. Indig-
nantly, Wallace advisers have denied
the State has been affected by
slackening Of enthusiasm for their
See WALLACE, Page A-90
Evening star., 1948-10-03
By Gould Lincoln
Stor StoH CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
California, suffering under the
impact of two strikes which have
tied up its shipping and which
are causing serious gasoline
shortages, is resentful and lean
ing strongly toward the Dewey
Warren presidential ticket.
President Truman, on his recent
trip through the State. side-stepped
saying anything about the strikes,
although he was appealed to do so,
he Is counting on strong labor sup
port to pull him through. Which,
ever side he might take. could have
resulted in loss of votes.
Republican leaders are confident
they can carry the state. They are
leaning heavily Hon the popularity
of Gov. Warren to help swing the
State to the Dewey Warren column
At the close of the campaign, Gov.
Warren is returning to the State
for an intensive eight-daN tour
four days in Southern and four days
in Northern California.
Leaders Of the Wallace Progress
sive Party give Dewey the edge over
Mr.. Truman in their prognostica-
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Litigation Issue, Use
Of U. S. Employees on
Juries Are Included
By Robert K. Welsh

Five major District cases, one
testing the right of Washington
citizens and firms to sue and be
sued in Federal courts through
out the Nation, stand we'll up in
the October schedule for oral
arguments at the Supreme Court
term opening tomorrow.
Another, set for the week of Oc-
tober 18, involves legality of Federal
employees serving on District juries.
Still another, scheduled for the
week of October II, is the so-called
"transom peeping' dispute. It con-
Germs Washington policemen who
climbed through a window of pri-
vate dwelling, made a general search
without a warrant, and peered over
a transom to gaze at evidence in a
tenants locked room. The man con-
victed in District court on the basis
Of such evidence declares it was
illegal search and seizure.
Others Held in Reserve.
The others are being held in re-
serve for arguments during those
two weeks If scheduled hearings on
other litigation are completed or
continued to later dates.
The court tomorrow may issue
orders agreeing or refusing to re-
view a dozen additional cases that
have come up from the Court of
Appeals here on petition for GER
tiorari.
1t already has agreed to review
the District Court conviction of
Carl A. Marzani, former State De-
partment employe, who last year
was sentenced from one to three
years on charges of having made
false statements to Government Of
f1cials concerning Communist Party
affiliation. No date has been set
for oral argument.
The appeal OF Gerhard Eisler, a
key Communist agent. from a
contempt of Congress conviction is
among pending petitions for re-
view. EiSler was sentenced to a year
in Jail and $1,000 fine by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff in District Court
early this year when convicted of
contempt of Congress in refusing to
testify before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities in Febru-
ary, 1947.
Eisler Case Poses Problem.
The Esler case differs from most
contempt of Congress problems that
have crowded lower courts within
the last two years and probably will
continue to do so, as result of the
House committees investigations.
Eisler, who lost a two-to-one de-
cision in the Court of Appeals here
last June, not only claims Judge
Holtzoff should have disqualified
himself for bias, but also that Eisler,
as an Austrian refugee, could not be
(see SUPREME COURT,' Page A-50
Evening star., 1948-10-03
London Paper Reports
AttIee Will Resign
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The News OF
the World said tonight it had a
report that ailing Prime Minister
Attlee may resign within the nexG
two or three weeks
The political correspondent of the
independent London newspaper at
tributed the report to circles in
close touch with Downing Street"
where Mr.. Attlee has his official
residence.