davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22

Meeting OF July l6 called to order
at 500 pm, BY President Steinmetz
! Roll call OF officers showed all of
ficers present.
Credentials
From the Carpenters for L. L. Price.
Ira Siebrasse. Ted Johnson and Frank
Daniels FL Roy Klane of the Sheet
Metal Workers and l., L. Price Of the
Carpenters were obligated and seated
Communications
From President Graham Of the Mon
tana State Federation enclosing ere.
dentials to the State Federation con
vention which will be held in Car
pentcrs hall at Great Falls commenc-
ing at 10 am. on Tuesday August 18th
and continuing until the business Of
the convention Is completed Refer
red to new business.
/ The following campaign material
was received From Mike Chetkovich
THAT Left Erickson Is the man labor
should support for governor.
From Wellington p Rankin that
TON ]. Davis opposed the state eight
hour day law.
Copy Of telegram 10 Bonner for Gov.
ernor club that Billings Transfers
did not endorse Lamey for governor.
Jack Toole announcing his candidacy
for lieutenant governor On the demo
cratic ticket
From the Livingston Central Labor
Council copy Of circular showing that
organized labor supports James f.
Murray for senator. Willard +. Fraser
for representative and Left Erickson
for governor
Copy OF letter to senator Murray
from VIM Green IN which Green
praises Murray for his fight against
tho Taltiiartlcy bill. Placed on file.
Report OF the auditing committee
showed actual cash balance OF 400 i6
ON motion report Of auditing commit
tee Was adopted with thanks.
Committee Reports
T. K Richards reporting for the
Palm Gardens dispute recommended
that the Palm Gardens be placed on
the assembly We DO Not Patronize
List. On motion recommendation
was concurred in.
VIM Davey reported on the activity
OF the legislative committee h most
Of the cards and folders have been
distributed
President Steinmeiz reported for
the Labor day committee. He said a
better rodeo than that OF last year
has been arranged for. President
Steinmetz said that the program Will
cost much more than that OF last year.
He urged all organizations 10 aid In
making the celebration a success III
nancially.
Roll Call and Reports Of Delegates
Brother Lester T.. Newman report
ing for the Bakers that they are ne-
gotiating a new contract.
Ray Graham reporting for the Smell
termed that they will participate ac-
lively IN this years Labor day celr-
bration and will most likely have a
float and good representation in the
parade.
Walter Davidson reported Oh the
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22
Murray, Davis; Bonner, Ford; Nominated

Aided by heavy naiorties from Silver Bow county. Senator
James +. Murray. Gubernatorial candidate John w. Bonner
Lieut.. Gov. candidate. Paul Cannon. and candidate for Attor-
ny General, Arnold Olsen. were assured of nomination on the
Democratic ticket for the respective posts they seek. Another
Frank Murray. by late Wednesday evening appear
ed in a fair way 10 nnSeat incumbent Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell.
On the Republican side. similar majorties got L. S. Senator
ial candidate, Tom }. Davis. and Governor Sam {. Ford off to
leads as they easily gained nomination for the two
posts they'll seek in the November election.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22

hour and public contracts divisions,
L. s. Department OF Labor, in this
state.
Effective Tor a year beginning July
/. they said AZ their headquarters, 206
Lewisohn Building. such certificates
or permits issued by Montana will
continue to be accepted as proof OF
age by the divisions in inspections
OF establishments for compliance with
the child labor provisions OF the fed
eral wage and hour law. They ad-
vised employers to obtain proper GER
LITIGATION for all young workers, to
avoid penalties the law provides in
cases of Illegal employment OF boys
and girls under is. generally. and
under Is in occupations declared to
be hazardous.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22
u. S. AGAIN ACCEPTS
STATE AGE PERMITS
FOR YOUNG WORKERS

Designation OF Montana as a state
III which state age. employment or
working certificates or permits shall
have the same force and effect as
federal certificates Il age under the
Fair Labor Standards Act federal
wage and hour law has just been
renewed by the L. s. Department OF
Labor.
This vas announced here this week
by John NJ. Ekeberg and Anthony ].
Craig. who represent the wage and
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22

Republican Ernest Eaton owe Lew
is X knox. 2s.>ll To S.6i3.
Attorney General. Democratic. Ar.
mold Olsen. ia.6lo llanley. 1896, and
Wine. li.a7l
Republican: Stanley Felt, 9o6l.
Stanley r. Foot, S.l36, Justin Bour-
quin. 5,7o4. Oscar Nesvir. a,752, and
7. II. Hamman. 2.oiS.
Railroad Commission. Democratic.
Austin Middleton 1892. Don Rear
don. $3.50. +. J. Beckett. 1893. and
W 4. Leo. 2,162.
Republican George a. Davis. 20.5so
to William =. IIarrison's 1854.
Treasurer: Republican. Harry G.
Todd over r. ]. Dunn. l5,203 to 1861.
Democratic: Neil Fisher. unopposed.
Supt. Public Instruction. Republi-
can: Elizabeth ireland 1856 to Helen
McGregor. 1l,635.
Demo: Mary Condor. unopposed.
Auditor. John Holmes. Democrat.
unopposed, Republican T. ] Mo. un-
opposed.
For Supreme Court
Although none Of the candidates for
the two vacancies on the Supreme
Court had opposition in the primaries,
the primary vote may be indicative of
what to expect in November.
Two-year short term. Harrison j.
%Freebourn. 22.6Gl. Fred l.. Gibson,
1855.
Six-year Term: II, V. Bottomly. %
a35. and /. W. Choate, 10.501.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS
Additional returns Thursday am.
as compiled by APP showed Sam w.
Mitchell leading Frank Murray for
Secretary Of State by 934 votes.
MitcheIi's tota, from s87 OF the 1172
precincts Of the state wat 34,76S,
to Murray's 33.s24.
For Attorney General balIot-count-
ING from 994 precincts found Arnold
Olsen continuing to lead Clarence
Hanley. 24.989 to 23,42t.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion a. surely a. the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22
HISTORICAL SOClET

1T is the bua0{ss NOkT ANA
old party politicianHeI4Nn
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-22
Retail FOOD STORES
GET BIGGEST CUT FROM
WAGE DOLLAR

Washington. The lions share Of
each dollar spout by American con
sumers III retail establishments goes
to food stores. aecording to a report
released Is TIE department OF Com
merce.
Moreover anaiysis Of the depart
ment reported that food stores are
taking III a much larger part Of the
consumers dollaf than before the war.
they now talk, ID 27.6 cents Of each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
.AEd23s
4iIEES
with
SES5sQ7 COFFEE

THIS beautiful silverware is fully
guaranteed made by the
largest manufacturer of sllverwarc
in the United States.
The lovely new Belvidere pattern
will add beauty and sparkle TO
your table Best of all, you can
build a complete service in a short
time with this amazing offer on
Nash'S Coffee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
|Nl WAY S33I1
q By nell DODS0n RUSSELL

A FIRST NOVEL BY A NEW NEGRO AUTHOR: Last of the
Conquerors, William Gardner Smith Farrar
$275)
The jacket little volume informs the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

the clubs and Mrs. Akers is seCre-
tary.
Mrs. Hattie Hall had a Stanley
party at her home Tuesday after
noon at , o'clock.
Little eleven year old Marjorie
Morris will be an aCcompaniSt in
a piano recital given by Harriet
Bell Smith. The recital will be
held at the Camphor Methodist
church Thursday evening, Sept.
80, at $50 o'clock. Marjorie is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Morris. 3O5 n ChatSworth.
Mrs. Nina Patterson Todd, who
was visiting for a few days with
her brother and sister in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester W. Patterson,
864 ST Anthony Ave, left for her
home in Chicago, Wednesday
morning completing her trip from
visit with another brother and
his family IN Los Angeles, and
other relatives and friends in San
Francisco, Vallejo, Napa, COluSa,
Williams, MarySville, and Sacra-
mcnto, Calf, and Portland, Ore
gon. and Vancouver and Seattle,
Washington. Her husband, Mr.
James L. Todd, accompanied her
on the first part of the trip
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Rector Guild: The RectOrs Guild

Rector Guild: The RectOrS Guild
of ST. Thomas met at the home of
Mrs. Matte Connors, 1881 Second
Ave. So, Monday night, Septem-
Der q.
The UnO- Score Club was enter
tanned by Mr., Carl and Bill Frac-
ton at 3S4l Clinton Ave. So, on
Saturday night, September IS.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Ida Mae
Green, $40 Aldrich Ave. No, left
this week for New Albany, Indi-
ana, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Emma Dorsey. She
will be gone a few weeks.
Entertain At Dinner: MIR. and
Mrs. L. c. Cason, 1895 Thomas
Ave, st. Paul, had as their dinner
guests, Mrs. r. ]. Willis and Mrs
Lulu Cratic. on Sunday, Septem-
Der 26.
Entertain Club: MIR and Mrs
George Hall, 1867 Taylor Ave, St
Paul, entertained the B.TW
Study Club, Tuesday, September
81, in honor of Mrs. r. j. Willis,
1914 18th Ave. So, who will leave
soon for Waco, Texas, where she
will make her home with her
mother. Also present were former
members of the club
Daughter Ill: Little Ann Harad
Griffith, Kansas City, Kans., who
is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Frac-
ton, is i'll in the hospital where
she has been confined for the past
week. She is reported improving
in health.
In Hospital: Mrs. CIeOla Davis,
1919 Minnehaha Ave. has been in
Fairview Hospital for the past
week. She is reported doing fine
Returns Home: Mr.. AShby Gas
kins, 220l Fifth Ave. So, returned
home Saturday, September l6
after a two and one-half week
vacation. He visited in Louisville
Ky, Pennsylvania, and he also
attended the National Urban
League in Richmond, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

As a kickoff for the fall sea-
son, the Sterling club held open
house for members Of the club
and guests, Friday night. Sept "a.
Clarence Taylor, $50 St. Anthony.
was chairman of the opening and
NJ. X. Mcknight was co-chairman.
Many guests danced and enjoyed
the refreshments. Another such
affair will be held on October Is.
beginning at 9 o'clock.
The Delta Phi Gamma chapter
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity met at the home of sOror Bea-
trlce Reed, Dab St. Anthony. with
Margaret Young. basileus, preSid-
ing. The members of the sorority
made plans for a rummage sale
TO be held in October. The next
meeting of the sorority will be
held Friday, Oct Is. at the home
of Mrs. Edna Griffin. 587 Rondo
Ave.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, Sept. Is, at the
home of Mrs. George O. Berry,
734 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. James
Oliver won first prize, Mrs. Nor
man Howell second prize and
Mrs. Cornelius Mobilcy won third
prize. Guest present was Mrs By
ron Rise, who was given a guest
prize. The next meeting Of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs
A. B. Cassius, and will be held on
October IS.
The Beta Chapter of LAMBDA
Zeta Chi sorority met at the home
of Mrs. Leroy Elliott. 675 lyle
hart, Sept. %, at $50 pm. The
next meeting will be a social
meeting and will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Jackie Akers, 583
St Anthony Ave, at $50 pm.
Mrs. Louise Elliott is president of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

ing Mrs. Earl Brent, left last
Thursday for her home. Mrs.
Tharps is friend of Mrs. Brent's.
The LaiSsez Nous Faire Bridge
Luncheon club met Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Ollie
A. Gum, 1888 Iglehart. Those win
ming prizes were Mrs. Floyd Ora
ham of Topeka, KanS., a visitor,
who was given a guest prize;
Mrs. Taylor, who was also given
a guest prize; Mrs. Harry Brown,
who won first guest prize for
bridge. Guests also were Mrs.
Harry King and Mrs. Leonard
Davis. Mrs. Clarence Anderson
won second club prize and Mrs.
o. c. Drlzzle won third club prize.
Mrs. M. K. Mcknight is president
of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. ROp-
er, 982 Fuller Ave, are driving
with Mr.. w, B. Tandy to Detroit.
Mich, sometime next week. The
trio will be gone for 10 DAYS.
They will stop in Chicago and
other points in Michigan. Mr..
Tandy is making the trip to visit
his nephew who is a pharmacist
IN Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave, left Tuesday for
Bluefield, West Virginia, where
they will visit Mr.. Meningitis
brother From there they will go
to Washington ID. c., where they
will visit Miss Gertrude Brown,
former head of Phyllis WheatIey
in Minneapolis. Continuing their
journey, the Meningitis will go to
New York, where they will visit
Mrs. Henry Delaney, the former
Audrey Mccullough of St. Paul,
and from there they will go to
Chicago The Meningitis will be
gone for three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Birthday Greetings Oct 6-Marcus
II Jackson. 1887 f Franklin Alex
Jones. 1905 Clinton Ave So, Oct 7
Jacob QuaTterman 1901 Bryant Ave.
No. Luvenia Woolford. lll9 Emerson
Ave No; oct 8-Theodore Woodland,
llO3 Lyndale Ave. No, Mrs F. W. Lee,
453O Hiawatha, Oct 9-Dorothy WIKI
erson. 2423 Fourth Ave So. Mrs f. c,
Shelby. COL 9th Ave No; Gloria r.
Moore. 1929 Fifth Ave So; Helen Jack
son. sic 10th Ave So; Oct lO-Helen
c Simms. 22Ol Fifth Ave So. JaCque-
line Smith. 3949 Fourth Ave So; Shell
ton Freeman. All Emerson Ave. No {:
Mrs LaVerne Breach 1912 Elliot So.
Oct. il-Earl Kyle, 1857 Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. Leroy Martin. 1923 Fifth Ave
So: Father Thomas, 4O37 Alabama. r
l.. Coleman. 9l2 Bryant Ave. No: Hat
tie Van Wrinkle. SIS Bryant Ave No.
Toyse Ann Williams 1910 S 9th ST
Oct. l2-Truman T. PieTson, 5634 Nicol-
let Ave Robert N BannaTn 1912 Gin
ton Ave. Clarence Bell. Humboldt
Out-of-tOWn Greetings Oct. 6-MiSs
Caroline Watson, Birmingham, Ala,
Oct Wesley Burrell, Aukney. Ia. /.
Oct lO-De Witt Hutner, Chicago, Ill.
Melvin C Powell. Chicago. III: oct 10
James A Tooley. Chicago. H.. C
Lake lines. Baltimore, Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
HERE'S THE PLAN:

4 spoon setting. Buy Nash S
MA. Coffee and start a set of
\" Belvidere silver today
III Your silverware will be
"I sent TO you promptly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01


Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 First
Ave. So. left Friday, September
"a with a friend, Mrs. Frank Parr,
Los Angeles to make visits in
Chicago and Cincinnati. She will
be gone about two weeks.
Weekend Guests: Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Copeland, Council
Bluffs, la. spent the weekend
following the A.ME. Annual Con-
ference at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, 4O48 Fourth Ave.
So. Rev. and Mrs. Copeland were
enroute to their new charge in
Cedar Rapids, la.
Entertain Out-Of-TOwnerS: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fraction, 4044
Fourth Ave. So, entertained Mr..
Syrus Cassell, William Thomas,
Of Des Moines, and Edward John
son Of the city at dinner Satur-
day night, September rs. Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Mrs. Fraction also entertained
them at a get-together on Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. Doris
Anderson, Mr.. Eddie Green, La
Rue Grimes, and Margaret Girls
sam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
BIRTHDAYS IN ST. PAU

October &C. A Anderson. 7O7 lyle
hart. Oct Donna Jean Cotton. 4O5
st Anthony Ave Rufus Carson, 9lt
Aurora Ave. Thomas J Hibbs. YMCA,
Oct 8-LilIan NJ. Hill. 976 Carroll Ave;
Martha Hilyard, Los Angeles, Calf
oct ll--Charles Blackburn; Oct. 10
Helen A Lawrence. 947 Iglehart Ave.
Oct Pack Allison. 1888 Iglehart
Ave. James Richard Hill $50 lglehart
Ave. r J ONeil. 3O7 Newton Bldg
Charles Hill. 944 ST. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Social and Personal
4 ST. Paul 4

Mrs John Jordan of Chicago was here for 10 days
visiting Mr. and Mrs Earl Brent 1876 Carroll left Friday for
her home Mrs Jordan is the sister of Mr. Brent and she
also visited her mother here Mrs Loe Brent 737 Carroll
and her brother Andrew Brent, at 1872 Rondo ave
Mrs Lester Tharps of New York City who was also visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Social and Personal
X Minneapolis 4

Minneapolis
Guests for Few Days Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Burch
and Mrs Ada German, Columbus, Ohio guests of Mr.
and Forest Hill 1920 Clinton Ave So for few days last
week Mrs German is the mother of Mrs. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs Burch the brother and sister :n-aw of Mrs Hill
On their way home they will stop off in Chicago to visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

TtdutI. ms uNusuaI STORY EeIls Oh q young man
who learned for the first time-in an enemy Coun-
try-how it feels to be treated as human being
1t is the story of Negro soldier in the Army of
Occupation who found himself accepted as an equal
by the Germans and looked upon inferior by his
comrades in arms"
That's what the lacked says. After reading past
midway in the book, this writer began to have the
feeling that democracy" as portrayed in Mr..
Smiths treatise. consisted mostly Of the bedroom
preference of German FLY for her tanned GIL
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Hull
Continued From First Page J

re-reading the newspapers of August
and September, 1914.
In his published memoirs, MIR.
Hull recalled he was greatly con-
cerned when on August is, 1914
Gov. Dewey made statement criti-
cal OF preparations for the Dunbar
ton Oaks conference leading to or
ganization of the United Nations.
At press conference the next day,
Mr.. Hull said he would welcome a
conference with Gov. Dewey to
straighten out any points connected
with the postwar organization and
a nonpartlsan approach to it."
The following day, Gov. Dewey
designated John Foster Dulles, still
his foreign policy adviser, to confer
with Mr.. Hull. They worked out an
agreement for a nonpartisan ap-
proach to peace problems.
Mr.. Hull said in his statement last
night he was sorry" that Gov.
Dewey's October IL statement was
in such sharp contrast" to one he
made in Louisville four years ago,
pledging that efforts to achieve
peace shall never be subjects for
partisan political advantage"
II heartily agreed with that
statement then." Mr.. Hull asserted,
"and recommend 1t now to all who
speak for either party during the
remainder Of this campaign"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
DIsurmuments
Continued From First Page.)

delegate raised certain questions, he
would reply with questions.
But we won't enter into the
question of the witch-hunt cam
paign in the United States or the
great rearmament of the United
States or ask what is the intention
of the United States" he said.
What are the peaceful purposes
OF the Operations Snowdrop and
Yukon? Why train paratroops in
the Arctic? Where would they be
dropped in a defensive manner in
the case of an invasion?" he con-
tinued
Cites Greenland Bases.
Mr.. Osborn's slightly amused ex-
preston was unchanged as Mr..
Katz-Suchy declared, II have some
doubts If he tMr. OSBORN can an
swer the question of Who is re-
dictionary and who is expansionist." Z"
What about the United States
bases in Greenland" asked Mr..
Katz-Suchy. What of the hun
dreds of Pacific islands, the bases
in North Africa. the economic pene-
tration in Europe?"
The Pole said the United States
had raised the question of a fifth
column. The United States, he said.
had a fifth column.
Its radio foments unrest in all
of Europe" he said, and asked:
who jnterferes in the affairs of
European states?"
Mr.. Katz-Suchy called on the
United States to stop Project X"
stop interfering in Europe" he
said. Can you explain the use of
SIS ,000 900 in Italy? Explain the in
telligence service in Germany oper-
ating on the border of Czecho-
slovakia."
U. S. Propaganda Charged.
Mr.. Katz-Suchy said disarmament
as defined by the United States
meant American control. At the
present rate, he said, there would be
no disarmament for 80 to so years.
He said it was argued the veto would
be misused on the control provisions
of the Russian disarment proposal.
IF the veto is misused," he said
angrily, Tets dissolve the Security
Council"
The argument, he continued, is
propaganda used by the United
States"
He asserted Gen. Marshall had
declared the United States would
never give up the veto.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Katz-Suchy
Because majorities are fluid. A
country that's in the majority today
may some day be in the minority.
Maybe the United States some day
may need the veto"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Chest
Continued From First Page !

enteenth and K streets NV. An
award will be made to Red
Feather Girl" at 10 pm. This award
will consist of a copy of a recording
by Perry Como, a letter from him
and a framed photograph Of the
singer.
The Boys Club of Washington
l40-pound football championship
game was scheduled at l o'clock to-
day with the winning team getting
the opportunity to take credit for
SIS raised by members of the club.
Boiling Exceeds Quota.
Rival captains, whose teams will
compete on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds for the privilege of
contributing the money, are James
knight, II, Of 1924 U place Sc, of
the Eastern Branch Boys Club team,
and Buddy Disney, II. of 3042 r
street NV, of the Georgetown
branch of the club.
Meanwhile, Boiling Air Force
Base. which had a campaign quota
of $7,372, reported a checkup yes
terday showed the base had passed
its quota with contributions of ST.
406.41. This sum was raised In IL
days. Brig. Gen. B. M. Hovey, COM
lnanding general, said contributions
would continue to be accepted, how
ever, until the end Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Heavy kashmir Fighting
Is Reported Resumed
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, Oct. 16.-The In
dian Defense Ministry said last
night there has been renewed heavy
fighting in Kashmir. A commu-
nique said heavy engagements oc-
Cured Wednesday and Thursday
south and southwest of strategic
Titwal.
Titwal lies about 20 miles east of
the Pakistan border town of Muzaf-
farabad and government forces
have been trying hard to dislodge
Indian troops from positions there,
the Defense Ministry said.
The communique said more than
1000 enemy troops attacked the In
dian positions five times in two
days, but failed to gain their OBJ
jective. There was no report OF
casualties.
A United Nations commission has
been seeking to stop the warfare in
Kashmir, which started when the
princely state - Hindu-ruled but
with Moslem majority-acceded to
India a year ago. India charges
Pakistan has an expeditionary force
in Kashmir fighting Indian troops.
Pakistan denies it.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

crowd and struck Senator Ball. Mrs.
Dewey was spattered.
Senator Ball told reporters on the
Dewey train yesterday that in 1914
he felt Mr.. Roosevelt had taken a
stronger position on foreign policy.
Today, he said, he is convinced Gov.
Dewey has demonstrated consistency
in his foreign policy views and
would do an infinitely better job"
of carrying out those policies than
is being done by the present admin
istration.
Under Gov. Dewey, Senator Ball
said, There would be no such faux
pas" as President Truman's recent
plan, which he later abandoned, to
send Chief Justice Vinson to Mos
COW to confer with Prime Minister
Stain.
Senator Ball estimated that both
he and Gov. Dewey would carry
Minnesota by 100000 votes, but all
other information reaching OBJ
servers on the train did not convey
such rosy picture.
In the Senate race Senator Ball
has a tough opponent in Hubert
Humphrey, the young and vigorous
Democratic Mayor of MINNEAPOLIS.