davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do G. S. R.

c. 81
5 ID. Praskoveho Mleka
A Id. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
z ID. 3 OF. kavy
q ID. 3 OF. rye
2 ID. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
c. 10
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
G. Ill
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye SIPS
Objednavky pTijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar,
v 1fadovne Telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
NemHzeme Sc k nsmu dostat

Pov1dal jednou vecer zdar-
ny synacek mamince:
Miami, prosfm tie, vzbud me
Ultra 0 neco drive nez tatfnka!"
mo to je hezk6, re isl tako-
We rann1 place., pochvali1a no
maminka. "A co pax te k to-
mu privedlo?"
evils, ia bych Sc chtel take
chvili pohoupat ma tom houpa-
elm koni, co jsem dostal pfede-
vcfrem k svatku - a ia vim,
re tatlnek zas ma mem Dude Sc
Diet cd rama do vecera!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Komu Narodni Svaz Ceskych
KatolikI posfla penize pro
bezence?.

rOQ1I OVdZ V CCCO dhCl pOIIlOC-
ne pro bezence jake dlouhole-
ty Glen National Catholic Wei
fare Conference spolupracuje
S touto organisacf. N. c.. w. C.
ma zorganisovany skvely apa-
rat v Europe We vsech zemfch,
ma zastupce v taborech bezen-
CT, kterf jsou zkuseni, osved-
cent a nanejvys spolehlivi. Ia
stupci tito jsou vsech narodno-
sti tax ably osobne mohli S kaz-
kym bezencem Sc dohovoriti.
We Spoj. Statech jsou N. C.
w. c.. - War Relief Services
zastoupeny vsechny katolicke
narodnostni skupiny. TAX ka-
tolictf Cesi i katolicti Slovaci
rovnez sve zastupce do meslc-
Mich pravidelnych schGzi vysi-
lajf a tax spolecne starajf Sc 0
zajmy CechoslovakG v beze-
neckych taborech. Mimo tech
to skupin dale v N. C. w. c.
War Relief Services zastoupe-
ma jest kazda katolicka diece-
Sc We Spoj. Statech. Veskere
penezite Diary, at jiz narod-
nostnfmi skupinami anebo sa-
motnymi diecesami sebrane
jsou odvadeni do hlavn1ho L.
stTedf v New Yorku. Odtud'
pax pomoc veskera Sc rozsiru-
je die nutnosti a ma odporuce-
nj zastupc1 pracujlcich v "a
hranicf.
CechoslovakGm do taborn jiz
byla udelena pomoc v obnosu
pres 10 tisfc dollarG, ackoliv
sami tax velky obnos jsme zde
dosud nesebrali. Pomoc Sc u
dill vsem bez ohledu jake jest
v1ry anebo vyznani.
0 duchovnf pomoc i teles-
nou We znacne m1Te Sc tez sta
rail- kruhy Vatikanske. Cesti
knez1 = bezenci jsou svatou
stolicf k teto praci delegovani
a skvele il provad1.
Tedy necht nikdo nema O.
bavy, re by S jeho Diary nebylo
spravne hospodafeno. Tyto
zpravy jsou overene a pravdi-
We. Pomozte pratele!!!!
Cd posledn1ho uveTejneni
bylo obdrzeno dalsich pTispev-
XII pro bezence:
$24.75 = Dodano Tiskarnou
Ceskych Be%nedikt1n1 a Size cd
S5.75 - John Holek, Def.
ance, Ohio.
$500 = N. N. Atwood, Kan.
sas.
$500 = Marie stastny, o
maha, Nebr., Anna zizka, Gle
veland, O.
$500 = Marie Kolarik, Co.
hunna, Mich, Frank Tomasek
Bannister, Mich, Martin Pc.
laSek, Lincoln Park, Mich.
$1.00 = Joseph Gragarek
Charlottec, Mich, Mrs. Jos. CT
cha, Park River, N. D.
$500 = zasila p. Leo Fried
tajemn1k Odbocky Sv. Jana
Nep. We Petersburg, Va. cd ma.
sleduj1c1ch:
S5.OO-Spolek sv. Jana Nep
els. 1913 KUJ.
$500 - Leo Fried, Charlie!
Uzel.
S1.00 = John Kohout, Mrs
Mary Precek, John Kroupa
Frank Uzel.
$500 = Jan a Marie Haus
ner, Elmhurst, N. Y, Mrs. 10
seph simek, st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. G. Dusek, Cleveland, O..
$500 Frank Baresh
Scappoose, Oregon.
$4,000 = Nejmenovana she
ratelka z Chicago.
$1,000 - "a dive posledn
losovac1 kn1zky dodane pf. Ho
dousovou z Chicago.
$1.00 - N. N. Cicero, III.
Ma zakoupeni leknH pro nemoc
nice v Ceskoslovensku prispel
nasledujici:
$500 = skolske Sestry d.
Notre Dame z Omahy, Nebr.
$4,000 - Nejmenovana she
ratelka z Chicago.
$500 = Mrs. Joseph simek
st. Paul, Mimi, Anton a Marie
Kutilek, Lisle, I'll.
$500 Martin Polasek
Lincoln Park, Mich, Anna
zizka, Cleveland, O.
Vsem temto darc1m uprim
ne Zaplat Pan B1h!
Dalsf Diary mali byti zasla.
ny ma:
National Alliance of Czech
Catholics
1886 w. 18th Street
Chicago g TIL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
T v
z ROKU 8

y
chove. Vfdensky odrodilec
Schusselka vyblzel prostfednic
twin prazskych Nemcd k 1cas-
tt a liboval CechGm svobodu
narodnfho i politickeho Two
ia, jestli Sc pripojf k Nemecku.
Havl1cek tehdy napsal v "Na-
rodnlch Novinach'': Mac my
potrebujeme, ably nam Nemci
We Frankfurt nasi ceskou ma
rodnost pojistovali? Proc by
chom 81 il sami v Praze nepo-
~jistili, kdyz m1zeme? Budeme
poslouchat vice onoho zleho
ducha, jenz re Suselky vycha-
III, nez HAS svych srdcf, vnuk-
mutt bozf?" A Suselkovi odpo-
vedel Havlfcek dnes vseobec-
ne znamOu p1snickOu:
Suselka nam pfse
az z Nemecke rise,
bysme prisli Nemcum pomoci,
re jim kruc1 brise.
Malo znamy jsou pfsnicky,
ktere sleduj1 frankfurtsky
snem dopodrobna a uvadeji
mimo Suselky i jmena jina. TAX
pfsen "Jsi-li ty, sedlacku, pan"
zesmesnovala Kurandu a zpf-
vala Sc:
Kdyz isl ty, Kurando, pan,
jdi 81 do Frankfurt sam.
My Sc budem dlvat,
jak tam budes zp1vat;
az pTijdes domG z N6mec,
mGj mily Mausele!
A Poole napevu pfsnicky "Se-
della pod borovickou'' Sc zpi-
valo:
Nell ma hlave rolnicku,
volali ma Makovicku:
Pep1ku, vrat Sc do Prahy,
cas- je drahy!
Drzejf Nemci velky snem,
chtej1 tam Cechy NIT v mem,
dostanes "a to venec,
venecek z koudele.
Pep1ku, vobuj Sc zhurta
do Frankfurta!
Tato p1snicka mela nadpis
"Kterak Makovicku volaj1 z
Krakova." Poole napevu pisne
30, Velvary zpivalo sc
pc celych Cechach:
Ach, Ceska zem,
nechtela ma mas snem,
dost jsme Sc j naprosili,
ably nam dodala silly.
Zach, Ceska zem $50.
Ach, Ceska zem,
nechtela ma mas snem,
Kde Sc lacine najime,
az Cechy z Buntu ztratlme?
Zach, Ceska Zem 80.
ZACH, Ceska zem,
nechtela ma mas snem,
Kde sc ted budeme koupat,
az mas Dude v kostech loupat!
Zach, Ceska zem 80.
Ach, Ceska zem
nechtela ma mas snem.
Koho budem nynf Drift,
kdyz nebudem Cech1 m1ti?
Zach, Ceska zem 49,.
Vtip, zert, smich neopouste
! ly ceskeho cloveka ami v strast
a zalu, byt svoje pfsnicky Wy
kupoval mnohym utrpenlm
Jak krasne zaznamenal FIR. L
Celakovsky: "Kdyz cd Boh'
byl S nebe svrzen Satan, pad
nuv ma zem, rozbil sc ma kous
ky, take hlava jeho padla n;
Spanely a odtud pycha marc
/, da toho: srdce pablo do Vlach
kde je nejvic zbojnictvf a IRA
dy; ruce do Turek a Tatar, alb.
loupili a zabijeli, nohy pax d.
Francouz, kteryzto narod cd
tud rad skace a tancuje. Me
pak pTi sobe Satan jakousi ia
bulku, a ia pry zalltla do zem
slovanskych, ably Sc ma nj ciz
hf1chy zapisovaly, "a nez by
ISlovane trpeli -
I'd. Hochova
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

Kdyby Tide NELL ducha, ko-|
lik silly, rychleji by spell kel
vlastn1mu Gill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06
Italii pTibylo O a miliony
obyvatelH.

Rim. - Italie ma 46,821,979
obyvatel, Gill O 1904, 900 vice
nez pr posledn1m censu z ro-
ku 1886.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-06

There are few Americans who cannot
get a thrill out of watching crops or
towering plants grow. And by the same
token there are few who cannot feel the
satisfaction of planting their money
where it will grow. Invest in u. S. Saw
ings Bonds and your money will grow,
producing 81 for every So put into these
bonds. Your country needs your money
and you will need money to do the
things you dream of today. If you are a
wage Garner see to it that your name is
included with those already enrolled for
the payroll savings plan.
u. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

employment Compensation Com
mission in Wilmington.
Mr.. Jones has been married for
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

Born on a farm near Smyrna,
he has always centered his social,
civic and business activities in and
around this town. AS you would
probably suspect, he spent his
early years working on his farm.
Moving to Smyrna late in the
1e20's he bought the business own
ed by Harvey Wright = Wright's
Garage = and operated it for two
years under the name of Handy
and Jones as a garage and auto
mobile agency after purchasing it
from Mr.. Wright. The building
was located on the present site of
Wilson Cabinet Company.
Not entirely satisfied with this
venture, Mr.. Jones accepted a po-
sition as superintendent with the
old Hoffecker Cannery where he
stayed for six years. Leaving this
industry he worked for two years
with the Metropolitan Life Insur-
anee Company and for the past
ten years, prior to accepting his
post as Town Manager of Smyrna,
he worked with the Delaware I'm
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

many years to the former Martha
Ennis and they have two daught-
ers. Alverna and Carlene. Car
lene is married and is living away
from Smyrna. Alverna is now
Mrs. Henry Price.
A distinctive note in Mr.. Jones
life is the fact that he, his father,
Howard Jones, and his brother, H.
Lloyd Jones have all been MEM
bers at one time or another of the
Delaware State Legislature. His
term in the general assembly was
back in 1925 and his brother serv-
ed there just twenty years later
in 1945.
Clifford Jones is probably best
known around Smyrna for his ac-
tivities in the Citizens Hose Com
pany, having been on the board of
directors of that organization for
fifteen years and president for four
years. He was always a central
figure in arranging Firemen's Car
nivals and when such carnival
took place, he could usually be
found in the bingo booth acting as
an official along with Harry Jones.
Cliff Jones hasn't been Town
Manager long enough, yet, for the
residents of Smyrna to pass judge
ment on his efficiency at this post;
but one thing can be certain-he's
a Smyrna man from way back and
it can not be denied that he has al
ways held civic interest close in
his mind.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13
Spotlight Personalities
BY ROBERT BELL

Clifford Jones smyrnas and assumed
this position with wealth of
through various fields of business
Evening star., 1948-05-01

nous (anti-Communist) Union of
Motormen picked May Day for a
subway strike. They want mere
pay and better working conditions.
In the Communist stronghold OF
Sesto San Giovanni near industrial
Milan, . steel works closed when
negotiations between operators and
labor broke down. Agitation for
strikes in other plants in the town
was reported.
Roman members Of the Gas Work
ers' National Federation and Trans
port Workers threatened a national
strike next Thursday If their de-
mands for better working conditions
are not met.
Dual Services In London.
London joined the dual observ-
ance" ranks as the Labor Party
snubbed the rival parade and meet
ing OF the London Trades Council
whose principal speaker is the coun-
ellis Communist secretary, Jules
Jacobs. London Communists told
party members to attend the council
celebration.
In Paris, the traditional Com.
munist parade into the Place de IL
Concorde was to be confined to the
east end Of the city by order OF
the Interior Ministry.
The French Peoples Party OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle called its
hrst May Day rally in a suburban
park.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Court Reserves Decision
In Rockefeller Art Suit
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 1.-Supreme
Court Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber
yesterday reserved decision on a suit
to determine whether trustees of the
Prick Art Collection may accept six
paintings and two busts from John
D. Rockefeller, jr The Rockefeller
gifts are valued at about $l,700, 900.
The trustees brought the suit in
order to define their rights under
the will Of Henry Clay Prick, steel
magnate, who died in 1919. The
suit, described by the trustees as
friendly" is designed to determine
whether they may accept gifts for
the collection from persons outside
the Frick family.
1t followed an objection by Miss
Helen Clay Frick, daughter of the
steel operator whose will established
the collection. Miss Frick, in testi-
mony yesterday, contended her
father regarded himself as sole
benefactor Of the collection and that
acceptance Of donations by others
violated the terms Of his will.
The estimated $l,700,000 value
was placed on the Rockefeller gifts
by the director of the Frick collec-
tion, Frederick Mortimer Clapp.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Trade Bourd
Continued From First Page. J

left the Old Guard shaking its COL
lective head, while the Young Turks
celebrated coup" which. every
body agreed, might have far
reaching effects, for the city no less
than the organization itself.
Mr.. Chatelain's victory had been
foreShadowed last night, when a
slate of IL candidates for the board
of directors, indorsed by the Mem
bership Committee, was elected
from a field of 10. The newly
elected members swung the balance
in today's vote.
The Membership Committee
headed by w. Russell Lamar of the
Lamar & Wallace lumber concern,
comprises more than 100 active
members AS the trade boards
Embarrassing uit, 1t has played an
increasingly aggressive part in the
organizations affairs of late. It's
challenge to old-line control of the
trade board eliminate in today's
vote
Other officers elected at the ses-
sion today were: Frederick P. H.
Siddons, vice president of the Amer
ican Security g. Trust Co., first vice
president; Thornton w. Owen, head
OF Thomas j. Owen 81 Son, real
estate auctioneers, second vice pres
ident; Thomas j. Groom, president
Of the Bank of Commerce g. Saw
ings, secretary; Robert V. Fleming,
president of the Riggs National
Bank, treasurer; James A. Cassidy,
head OF James A. Cassidy & Co.. a
building materials firm. assistant
treasurer, and Edward F. Colladay,
Of the law firm of Colladay & Wal
lace, general counsel.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Stock Market Closes
Week on Losing Side
In 500,0O0-Share Day
" the Assosjqted Press

NEW YORK. May stocks ex-
tended their retreat today, ending
the markets first losing week since
March IS.
Selected oils and rails moved
against the trend, some with sharp
jumps to new highs for the Year or
longer.
Most pivotal shares. however,
continued to back cautiously away
from recent high levels under the
influence of profit and un.
easiness over possible strikes.
Total transactions ran to around
500, 900 shares, in one Of the slowest
short sessions of the last several
weeks.
Losers on the day included United
States Steel, Chrysler, j. I. Case,
schenlsy, Distillers Corp, American
Woolen, Texas Co., Mission Corp,
Southern Railway, Baltimore &
Ohio. New York Central. American
Smelling and Phelps Dodge.
st. Louis Southwestern, an odd
lot stock. made . spectacular jump
Of as much As Is points. 1t was one
Of the few carriers to report first
quarter earnings appreciably higher
than . year ago. Other issues
reaching. new ls4S highs included
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and
Mid-Continent Petroleum, the latter
opening on a 4.000-share block, Also
ahead were Seaboard Oil, United
Aircraft and United States Rubber
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Mrs. Bertha N. Robertson, ,
Tariff Aide, Retires

Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, Tariff
Commission statistical specialist
retired yesterday after more than
30 years Government service.
Mrs. Robertson spent most of her
career with the commission and for
number Of years was engaged in
preparing data for its periodical
reports on the chemical industry.
She served as president of the
Tacomis Club, which sponsored So
cial activities Of commission en-
ployes.
Mrs. Robertson is a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and has held Office in
It's District Society. She Is q men,
Der OF the governing body OF the
General Society Of Mayfiower De-
scendants.
She came to Washington from
Seneca Falls, N. Y, to work for the
Government and plans to remain
here. She lives at l44l Clifton
street NV.
Mrs, Robertson's associates ere
sented her a travelling bag and a
savings bond IN a ceremony yester-
day.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Store Manager Sued
For Return Of Assets

A former jewelry store cashier
and her husband brought suit
against the store operator today for
assets allegedly turned over to him
pending a check for q shortage in
company funds.
The suit was hled in District
Court by William j. Brown and his
wife. Camerina, 20, naming as de-
fendant Leon A. Tashof, who
operates the New York Jewelry
Store. 71s Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Tashof refused to comment
on the matter, but said. I'VE will
answer the suit in court in due
time"
The suit alleged that on April IS
Mr.. Tashof advised Mrs. Brown
there was q shortage of $6450 in
the cash receipts for the previous
day and that later she was told
there might be shortages running
into thousands Of dollars.
On that day representatives OF
MI. Tashof accompanied Mrs.
Brown to her home, at 1000 Aspen
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, and OBJ
tanned $3.50 from a strongbox, the
suit alleged.
The following day Mr.. Tashof and
representatives accompanied her
home again and obtained other
assets, including a building and loan
account belonging to Mr.. Brown
totaling $S.476, the petition contin-
ued.
Mr.. Tashof advised Mrs. Brown
that the total of s10,3l6 would be
held In Mrs. Browns name, pending
an audit Of the books. the suit said
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Communist Mass Meeting
Here 10 Feature EisIer Talk

Gerhart Eisler, twice convicted
for failing to reveal he was a Com
munist, will be one of the speakers
at a mass meeting Of the Com
munist Party Of Washington at 8
pm. tomorrow in the National Press
Club Auditorium.
Eisler is free pending appeals Of
convictions for contempt of Con-
gress and for making a false state
ment to the State Department in
applying for an exit permit in 1945.
Another speaker at the meeting,
called in connection with the an
nual Communist observance of May
Day, will be Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
described as a pioneer labor leader
and member of the National Com
mittee Of the Communist Party.
An admission price of so cents,
plus tax. will be charged.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Ecuador Sends Troops
10 RepuIse Indians
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, MAY l.
Government troops are reported en-
route to the town of Chunchi, where
an American construction company
said it was under attack by several
hundred Indians.
A dispatch from Quito said yes
terday an official of the Jones Con-
struction Co. of Charlotte, N. C..
had sent an appeal for help to pre-
vent the burning Of the house where
they are defending themselves after
the incidents" Reports said a work
er had been killed.
An undetermined number of
American employees, their wives and
children are in the camp.
The government ordered troop
mobilization and dispatched Mayor
Cesar Montufar, general command
er of the civil guard, to Chunchi
which Is on the Guayaquil- Quito
railroad line.
The Jones company has been con-
q road from, Chunchi to
Cuenca. Workers in the camp
were reported to be demanding the
indemnity stipulated in the labor
code IN the case of unreasonable
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Three Sentenced In S|ayinq
Appeal Case in GEORGIA
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

AMERICUs. Ca. May Life
sentences given a Negro mother and
her two teen-ase sons In the staying
of 4 white tenant farmer have been
appealed to the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Attorney Austin r. Walden of
Atlanta yesterday filed the action
on behalf Of Rosa Lee Ingram, 40.
and her sons, Wallace, le, and Sam
mie Lee. IL.
In their trial, for the murder of
John e. Stratford, So, the Ingrams
were sentenced to death upon con-
viction. Later. however, Superior
Judge w. M. Harper commuted the
sentences to life.
Mr.. Walden based the appeal yes-
terday on arguments that the YER
dict was contrary to the evidence
and without evidence to support It.;
that the verdict was against the
weight Of the evidence; and that
1t was contrary to law and the
of justice and equity.
He indicated that unfavorable ac-
ton from the State Supreme Court
would result in the case being taken
TO the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Janitor 10 Be Arraigned
Monday in Lewis Staying
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l.
Alonzo Washington. 26, colored jani-
tor, will be arraigned Monday on
charge of hrst-degree murder in
the April Staying Of Mrs. Anna
Lewis at Bolles Military School.
Washington, indicted by a Circuit
Court grand jury yesterday, pre-
viously had admitted the Staying to
county officers and pleaded guilty
at preliminary hearing. Indict-
ments charging rape and arson also
were returned by the grand Jury.
Sheriff Rex Sweat said the Negro
In his confession related that he
hit the 37-year-old resident nurse
on the head with a large ash tray
to silence her. To cover the crime,
the sheriff quoted him as saying
he dumped her body on the floor,
threw bedding over it, sprinkled
kerosene about the room and lit
1t, the Sheriff said.
The victims husband, Fred w.
Lewis, a cosmetics salesman, was
out Of town on business trip at the
time Of the killing. Mrs. Lewis, who
had been at BolleS School for seven
years, was q former resident of
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

bill Tuesday containing detailed
prov islons for the blended" draft
and military training compro-
mise. This was suggested to the
committee by Secretary Forrestal.
1t was Endorsed by President Tru-
man who said he believed it was the
best program the administration
could get from Congress at this
time.
Chairman Gurney said today the
tentative bill is being revised to set
the age at l8 for the approximately
l6l 900 youths who would be drafted
for one years service. Another
10000 in the 10 through Is age
bracket would be drafted for two
years service.
AS originally proposed, the plan
provided for one year service for
boys between 10 and 1914 years old,
with two years service for the group
from 1914 through 25
The younger group would not
be sent outside the continental
United States but all inductees and
trainees would train with the
regular forces.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
S. TO So Weekly Pay Raise
Granted Brewery Workers

Brewery workers will receive a IS
to So weekly pay increase and keg
drivers will get a IS basic wage
increase from s39 to $44 under new
contract terms agreed on today by
the union and the District Brewers
and Distributors Associat ton.
Members of the Brewery and Bey-
erage Drivers and Workers. Local
ST, an afdliate Of the International
Brotherhood OF Teamsters, AFI,,
approved the terms at a meeting
last night, their attorney, Martin
F. ODonoghue, announced. w.
Cameron Burton, an attorney for
the District Brewers and Distribu-
tors Association, said the association
proposed the new rates. The old
contract expired at midnight.
The union had asked for a SIS
weekly increase for brewery workers
and S. basic wage increase and
commission arrangement for keg
and bottle drivers. The new settle
ment does not change present wage
rates for bottle drivers.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Toft Makes Last Speeches
In Bitter Ohio Campaign

CLEVELAND, May l tP.-Sen-
ator Taft makes his last public
speeches today in the bitter Ohio
Republican presidential delegate
campaign with Harold E. Stassen.
The Republican organization S
favorite son candidate was sched-
uled for morning talks at Ravenna
and Kent before moving here for an
appearance before the Cleveland
City Club.
Mr.. StaSsen. former Minnesota
Governor challenging Senator Taft
for % of Ohio's SO delegates, ended
his Ohio speech-making just a week
ago today.
Senator Taft paused from his
"anti-Stassen" campaign yesterday
to write letter to the Cleveland
chapter of the United World Fed
eralists calling for an amendment
to the United Nations charter which
would "elinVaate all vetoes."
In a letter answering queries