davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Special Session Call Urged
By Hartley on Coast Tieup
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Hartley. Repub-
lican, of New Jersey says that Presi-
dent Truman should call a special
session of Congress to deal with the
West Coast longshoremen's strike.
| The House Labor Committee
chairman told news conference
yesterday that he recognized the
practical difficulties of summoning
Congress with the national election
little more than month off. But
he said the 26-day dock strike re-
quires special steps by Congress.
Mr.. Harley did not suggest what
Congress should do. He said the
Taft Hartley labor law requires the
President to make suggestions to
Congress once strike-ban injunc-
ton has expired.
The Pacific Coast dock strike be-
gan Immediately after a 60-day
Taft Hartley court injunction ex-
pired. The dispute involves wage
and hiring demands by Harry
Bridges International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's. Union
(CIO).
The CIO Political Action Com
mittee, in a statement on Mr..
Hartleys special session sugges-
ton. commented that this is the
man who told our people that his
act would bring peace to labor and
management alike"
Evening star., 1948-09-29

and the Cohen circuit, adopted by
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., were milestones in the
development of electrical commune
cations.
His books, "Formulae and Tables
for Calculation of Alternating Cur
rent Problems" and "Heaveside's
Electrical Circuit Theory" are
standard reference works.
DR.. Cohen was born In Kiev. Rus
sia, in 1876 He came to the United
States at the age of 13 and received
his schooling here. He attended the
Armour School of Technology. Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia
University, where he received his
doctors degree in 1905.
For the following four years he
served with the Bureau of Stand
ards here and then joined the Ma
tional Electrical Signaling Co. for
three years. From 1916 to 1929 he
was faculty member of George
Washington University, where he
taught electrical engineering. He
was also a lecturer at the Bureau of
Standards.
War Department Censultant.
In 1921, DR.. Cohen became con-
sulting engineer for the War De-
partment and the next year was
sent to Paris as a delegate on the
Provisional Technical Committee,
international Conference of Elec-
trio Communication. DR.. Cohen
also was advisory technical board
member of the Conference on Linn
itation of Armaments here. From
1929 to 1881 he was member OF
the German Austria Claims Com
mission.
Since that time. Dr. Cohen de-
voted much of his time to writing.
Science Group Fellow.
DR.. Cohen was a fellow of the
American Association for Advance
ment of Science ana member of
the American Institute of Radio En-
gineers, American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers and American Ply
sical Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Slavin Cohen; a daughter,
Mrs. Louis Sissman of Arlington
Village: two brothers and two sis
ters. They are Bernard Kagen,
Howard Hagen. Mrs. Sarah Rolde
and Mrs. Hattie Turoff, all of Chi
cago. Two grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services and burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
1n Mrntnriaitt

BROWN. OTHO T. In loving remem
6ranee OF our dear husband and father
U ago today 1m september Hho 30 oeG 1a45 ree year
HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS. LUCINDA G
BROWN. AND CHILDREN.
FERGUSON; Der BERTHA E. i, II y, loving
today September %. 1914.
You watched Ger our cradles when we
were all babes
And taught us each night, how to pray;
learned each rule,
And you cried when we left you one day
You prayed that good fortune might soon
come our way,
And when others proved false you were
Now your life you have given. but we &C
on living.
HER na lovna Vi sa eaBshs eaf DRhsr vHsa SosoPHy Sf
aEE eH5SpREs Asb N6Nd dREsT.aRAsbeHIP RAys isAhp
FLANAGAN. JOSEPHINE T. In sad but
loving memory of my wife. JOSEPHINE T
FLANAGAN, who departed this life four
years ago today, September 90, 1914
The DAYS are lonely since you've gone,
tnea mss ssrh your dav VOICE an 'ear sen way
inds day S''D my ' B. 4. FLANAGAN. essi '''"'
HAGGENMAKER. CHARLES BUCHANAN
cARERs Il sERs B6caANAN efsS ahss
who departed this life thirty-five years age
today, September %. 1913.
May he rest in peace
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE.
KILLER. ELIZABETH NJ In lovins
BETH NJ. KILLER. who entered into eter-
%, %. is4a. s1: "'' years AS' '''''' 'e''e'e
Today recalls a memory
Oh a loved one laid to rest;
The ones who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Thoughts return 10 scenes long past,
voP TPe r3s On but msperss lss
ETHEL NJ. HURLEY.
memory of MALcINA B. JONES. who de.
parted this life two years ago today, Sep
tember 20, 1916.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days we, do not think of you
HER ATs pEyoTEb ye5E bar6 6A1oHTER 6 fnd BROTHER
AND sisters.
MORTON, MARTHA BoGAN; In 10y
ing memory of MARTHA BOGAN NOR
TON who dspsr.sSd this as ilfs s.s two years
PARENTS, WERNER AND ROSA BoGAN
HgSRANP Rs 5oEdETg 5EESHEo6c EochN N sNp M9s19N TWc
ITTTLE SONS, FLETCHER AND YER.
NER
PALMER, LUCY C. In memory of ouI
darling mother, LUCY C. PALMER. who
departed this life ten years ago today
September 90. 1888.
Our hearts still ache with sadness we
miss you, mother. as the years 60 On
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, GEORGE
MABEL. ALFRED AND WILLIAM
PALMER
ROSS. TRAVIS. In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father. TRAVIS
ROSS, who passed away forty years age
today, September 90, 1908.
Not for today. but always will We re-
member you for your love and devotion.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Rites Planned for Soldier
Fatally Hurt in Jeep Crash

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Sergt. Neal D
Seman, 10, who died Monday night
at the Boiling Air Force Base Hos.
pital of injuries received in jeeI
accident Saturday.
Boiling authorities said Sergt
Seman, native of Joplin, Mo-, died
of a fractured skull. The soldier
who was stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base, was driving a jeep
which overturned at Andrews. ac-
cording to authorities, Three SOL
diers in the jeep also were injured.
Sergt. Anthony C. Smith of Wide
mouth, w. Va, was hospitalied.
Casualty Hospital officials reported
as fair the condition of Thomas H.
Windsor of 1859 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, who was injured when
struck by a car in the $500 block of
M street NV.
Mr.. Windsor, police reported, re-
ceived back injuries when struck by
car driven by DR.. Thomas M.
Foley, 10, whose Offices are at 1885
I street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Mrs. Waller Brown Dies;
Author, Wife Of ice Aide

Mrs. Walter N. Brown, 81, author
and wife of the assistant director
of the Bureau of Traffic, Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yes
terday at her home, Is Pembroke
street, Garrett Park, Md.
Mrs. Brown. known profession
ally by her maiden name of Jeanne
Winchester Wakefield, wrote short
stories and poetry for national mag
azines of Is years ago. She was
president of the Writers Club OF
Washington, which was active here
about 20 years ago.
She was born in Annandale. Va.
and married Mr. Brown in 1908.
Surviving besides her husband are
son. Walter N. Brown, jr., an in.
structor at Pennsylvania State Col
lege; two brothers, Harry and
Lowell Wakefield, Annandale, ane
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Bur
ial will be at State College, Pa.
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Funeral Services Today
For Miss Martha Wood

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today for Miss Martha
Wood, 81, longtime child welfare
worker with the Children's Bureau
of the Federal Security Agency
She died yesterday at her home,
1910 Biltmore street NV, after a
long illness.
The services were to be at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in West Winfield, N. Y.
Miss Wood was director OF the
bureaus field staff for administer
ing grants-in-aid to States to pro-
vide welfare services for children.
She joined the staff of the Chill
dren's Bureau in 1881.
She had been a field worker for
the American Commission to Serbia
in 1922, and later Pennsylvania
field representative Of the Amer
ilcan Red Cross.
A native of Richfield. N. Y. she
was a graduate of Elmira IN. W
College. and held a masters degree
from the University of Pennsyi-
vania. Miss Wood is survived by a
brother, Leland Wood Of Boston.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Arlington Services Today
For Three Area War Dead

Three Washington area service
men who died in World War II
were to be reburied with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery at 2
pm. today with Is other Army
Navy and Air Force dead.
The three servicemen, together
with their next of kin are: Pvt
James v. Barron. son of Richard
c. Barron, 1910 Twentieth road,
North, Arlington, Va: Pfc. Thomas
L. Dabbs. jr., son of Thomas L
Dabbs, 228-A @ street NV; and
1st 1t. Philip Sachleben. husband
of Helen M. Sachleben, 407 South
Court House road. Arlington.
Officiating at the graveside cere-
monies will be Maj. Leroy w. Raley
Protestant chaplain. and Capt. vii.
liam R. Fitzgerald, Catholic chap
lain
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Funeral Scheduled Friday
For Edward P. CaInan

Requiem mass for Edward P. Cal
nan, 81. who collapsed and died in a
dentists Office Monday. will be Of
fered at 10 am. Friday in st. Mar
tins Church. The mass will follow
$50 am. services at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. John L. Mccarthy,
1911 Underwood street NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Calnan, who lived at 2l2S
Third street NE, had been a Treas
ury employe for nearly 80 years. He
was a brother of Michael F. Calnan
chairman of the board of the Lib
erty National Bank.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
who investigated Mr.. Calnan's death
yesterday issued a certificate OF
death by natural causes.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

Garfield Hos
pital yesterday
after a heart at
tack two weeks
ago. He had
been living at
the Hotel 2400.
DR.. Cohen is
famed for de-
v e ! oping the
Austin = Cohen
formula, basic to
radio transmits
sion. The Cohen
radio receiver,
u S e d by the
Navy b e for e
World War I.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Serqt. Ray I. Smith

Reburial services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry for staff Sergt Ray T. Smith,
who was killed in italy in 1S43. He
was the husband of Mrs. Elaine
Smith, $685. Thirty eighth street
NV, Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. employe.
Sergt. Smith was native OF
Wheeling. w. Va. Before entering
the Army in June, 1912, ne was as
sistant superintendent in the Hous-
ton (Tex.D office of the American
Natinal Insurance Co.
Sergt. Smith was a liaison pilot
with the 977th Field Artillery Bat
talon. He was killed at the age
of 80.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

SpOl 10.
He enlisted in the Air Corps tr
October, 1912, and received his COM
mission at Napier Field, Ala, in
October, 1943 He was sent tt
Alaska in January. 1914. and wa!
reported missing in March.
Besides his parents, 1t. Clarke Il
survived by two brothers, Albert B
Clarke. jr., of 8708 Colesville road
Silver Spring, and John Freas
Clarke of the Easily street address.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
|MoxweII J. Smith Dies;
Survived 'O6 Polar Crush
By the Assoeiotsd Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 29.-Maxwell j.
Smith, 68. a survivor of the crash
of the dirigible America during the
Wellman expedition to the North
Pole in 1906, died yesterday after a
short illness. He was native of
Truro, N. S.
The Polar expedition was organ
ized by Walter Wellman. Washing
ton correspondent for the old Chi
cago Record Herald. Mr.. Smith
served as radio operator. Seventy
miles out of Spitsbergen, the dirigi-
BILE crashed. The expedition wan
dered for II days before rescue.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

0S hSho oS
pm. tomorrow
in Arl in 6 t o n
National Gene
terry.
1t. CLARK e
was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb ert B.
Clarke, 731 Eas-
ly street, Silver
Spring. He was
gra d u ated in
1899 from Mont
& O m cry Blair
High S c h O oil
where he was
active in school
Evening star., 1948-09-29
DrathH

DrattH
BLAKELocK. ISABEL H. On Wednes-
Nd, ISABEL H. BLAKELoCKa formerly RI
Col. David H. BaEeIock, u S, A, Of Fort
TsitaSall MHhsVe s Funeral eS Home. saia lfth St.
NV after pm. Thursday. September 30.
Funeral services at the above funeral home
snd sn rfIfsa fEisnds invited fntsrment Fort j In
coin Cemetery. 80
BoBos. DAN. On Wednszsday,. septem;
Der - l94s. at Doctors Hospital DAN An
resting at the S H. Hines Co, Funeral
Home, 290l I4th ST. NV; Funeral services
at 81. sophia's Greek Church: sth and l
2 pm.
septenber ssn5aos; Is. hsfsh iass, HARVEY H. BRAY
ToS 9syo Sfa r o JEAN # f.
Mrs Eiva 3. walker brother of Warren
Brayton Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
where services will be held on Friday Oc,
tober /. at :, pm. 1nterment Cedar II alil
Cemetery i"
BROWN. ANDREW D. D,1 On ON YednssaSyN; Y RsSMN
Gouise q ise brown n and an father Of Mrs Madeline
Moran snd James a.I. l. soe sGown ,od5 FureTal 4th
81 ton1 NV W on Saturday. October ., at .9:30
am, REQUIEM mass at the Snrlne oi +ivee tne
sadred Sad frl.ndf Hsa5t nvited
Creek Cemetery.
BROWN, JEANNE W. On Tuesday, Sep
teTber % la4s g. ser Md aomg fEANNE EeW
BRpMS and mothef eeiofsN OF Walter Gf n sroEn Mrs
RTosn rests Homs at s5s. "a Georsa sve
snrine. Md where services will be held
on on THURSDAY, September 30, at l 3" p. pm m
sspe GsntFe coese Ra on
October .
life Monday. September = st lg4s, ns CAR, e. >
RE at BUcKSER Sse EsSaasnss ssvated @ mother of
Black sT Shs nsse sis9 sutleS nS fuaYdeq and MRS
nspd Butler: four grandchildren; several
nieees and nephevs assoSed asos ana qsusnle other
viewed ~ at the Malvan g. schey Funeral i.,
Home ave and WSere Services M viii VIII be
PPmI PeIo thursday september 20, at II am,
Rev. Rev Robert Anderson of1eiating Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial CehetelS'
cALNAN, PATRICK EDWARD. Sud
PATs1cK eehrE * EpWAPD cALNAN; beloved son
Of the late Michael W s1 and issoells M,cS. =.
asl F.. william j. and Joseph W. Calnan;
Mrs John P Costello Mrs John T. NC
Carthy, and Mrs John Dgfne,d' urs FuhefS, nohn
+ ON Mccarthy. 1911 Underwood st. NV.
On Friday. October /. at a:3o am; thence
Ia St, Martins Church. where mass VIII
friends invited. Interment Mount os1Ve' sn
Cemetery. ."
cALNAN. PATRICK EDWARD. ,ofs On
s11 Monday. September - iStS; ~
AS2s United States, Treasury Post,
S&.N residence OF Mrs. John L. NC
NV. at $40 pm, Thursday. September
70 ior the purpose of attending the Amer Amer
Lesion sf5Iess fGE Sys f'e eAfNAN
fiie''"' DAVID [. WELLS. Commando;
RALPH L GRAVES, Adjutant. ~
CARLSON. HELENE N; suddenly Or on
wednesdnayo aeptemRfT, erme a, y "a setbesda ste Nd
HmENE Hqn,f I?- M. CA cARLsoN beloved wife Of
the late Carl Emil Carlson. Remains nnIai rest
ns at he BesheSds Geasf Bethesds
Nd. Notice of funeral later.
CHASE, FRANCIS ELMER: suddenly on
a9o5 IA bested mn Of
I Elsie 5 Chase Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF
VIM Reuben Pumphrey, Where i@une1al @
services will be held Inursoayii ayinston Sepe Ns
tional Cemetery. ~
CHASE. FRANCIS E. A special com.
A :;:::: :: ::: i:
1nAN p IABoF1sH. Master.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
,Dr. Louis Cohen Dies;
Teacher, Author and
Radio W ork Pioneer

DR.. Louis Cohen, 70, consulting
engineer, teacher and author who
was internationally known as a
pioneer in the field OF radio, died in
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Marlboro By-Poss Bid
IOf $o32,l23 Announced
BY IN. Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a bid Of
1892 1885 was low for a project to
grade, drain and surface about seven
miles of the Marlboro bypass in
Prince Georges County. the State
Roads Commission announced yes.
terday.
The low bidder was C. j. Langen.
fielder & Sons, Inc, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Ii. Edward Allen Clarke
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburial services for 1t. Edward
Allen Clarke, %. Army Air Corps
flyer who died in 1914 while on a
mission in the Aleutian Islands, will
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Garn uf Thanka

COOK, ROBERT We shall always re-
member with deep gratitude your COM
torting expressions Of sympathy for the
family Of the late ROBERT COOK. 20
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Dratha

CHEW. JOHN r. On Sunday. septem-
Der Is. 194s, at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN
F. CHEW of 425 K ST. NV father OF
John L. Chew. Remains resting at Henry
s. Washington & Sons Funeral Home, 467
N St NV, after pm. Wednesday, Sep
tember 30, where services will be held
Thursday, September 80. at pm ReIa-
tives and friends invited Interment in
Payne's Cemetery.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Progressives bring rent
control to St. Louis

ST. LOUIS - The Progressive
Party has brought rent controls
to st. Louis.
Voters here voted 105,502 to
53,216 to make effective rent
control ordinance drawn up by
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson,
Negro attorney and candidate for
Congress on the Wallace ticket.
The fight for rent controls
started here last July, when Con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

gress approved a 15% rent in
crease providing 18-month leases
were signed.
Within month, Progressives
had obtained $4,000 signatures
on petitions. The signatures were
sufficient to put the rent con-
troll ordinance on the ballot in
referendum held in connection
with the primary election.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

optometrlSt, DIR. p. H. johnson.
will give you sound advice on
making the most of your eye
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
4 N able iournalist has ds

~ dN1O JSpSta AAoAiSt iHrtS NtC-
IN scribed the current pro-
ceedings of the Un-American
Committee as circus. He has
said it is designed to distract the
people from their real problems,
which the Congress has failed to
solve.
The President has aptly termed
the proceedings "a red herring"
He has said it was created for
precisely the same purpose. He
is right. The old parties pur-
suing their present policies can
not halt initiation nor guarantee
civil rights.
Yet there is more involved
here than the circus or side
show. There is whole pattern
of terror and fear making which
has been developing in this free
land since the death Of Franklin
Roosevelt. II is a pattern for
which the leaders of both old
parties including Mr.. Truman
bear full responsibility. It. is a
pattern for the total destruction
of constitutional liberties.
The pattern is the same as that
which developed in Germany in
the nineteen hirties.
Mr.. TRUMAN has stated the
simple facts that the federal
grand jury which heard the latest
spy stories found that the evil
dence did not warrant the re-
turn of indictments; that the FBI
which heard these same stories
years ago has failed to produce
substantiating evidence.
The deprivation of due process
of law; the substitution of Con
vlction by headlines" for judicial
procedure; the destruction of con-
stitutional guarantees of a free
people; and the denial of the
American tradition of fair play
by the Thomas Committee are
not the works of one party. They
are the products of both old par
ties. The bipartisan unity in
building fear has been and re-
mains an integral part of the
bankrupt foreign policy.
The current Spy scare" is only
one in a series ranging back
over a three year period. There
have been half a dozen headline
cases with implications of espio-
mage. plus almost innumerable
red menace" stories. Yet there
has not been a single conviction
for espionage or traitorous ac-
tivity of any sort.
+
IN MOST of these cases the
Administration has taken leader
ship, while the Un-Ameriean
Committee has provided a blar-
ing accompaniment. Mr.. Tru-
mans lip service to due process
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
The STAR sHoPPER


Wilmer Motor Bikes get you
there fasteri Sol Epstein now has
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
SERVICES

Painting and decorating, interior and
exterior, AL clean work, reason
able. BELMONT DECORATING
CO.. WEI. 1864.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

For YoHr greater convenience and
shopping com tort PEOPLES
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
COME OUT FIGHTING
O. 10 -
Truman took the lead in
peddIine the red herring

of law and against the use of
red herrings is good to hear, just
as his other liberal statements
are welcome music. But his rec
ord on civil liberties, like that
on labor, anti-inflation, and anti
: discrimination is record which
contradicts the words.
Without due process of law.
without hearings. without the
presentation of evidence. MIR.
Humans attorney general has
deprived citizens and organiza-
lions of their rights and has slam
dered their names by placing
Them on his so-called "subversive
list"
Without due process of law,
without permitting individuals to
be confronted by their accusers
government employees have lost
their jobs under Truman's "loy-
atty" order.
THE CURRENT proceedings
are not new or unique. They are
the continuation of course fol-
lowed by both old parties since
Roosevelt's death. They not only
provide diversion from real
problems, but a method for in
timidating those who fight back.
The current unsupported allie
cations of giving information to
an ally during time of war should
be examined in the light of
known evidence and the failure
of the Administrator to seek the
prosecution of those who aided
Hitler Germany.
Meeting with the state direc-
tors of the Progressive Party,
two weeks ago, I told them they
would go home from Philadelphia
to meet the most extraordinary
red-baiting campaign which had
ever been seen in the United
States.
A TREMENDOUS effort is-be-
ing made to substitute news
paper headlines for courts and
tribunals before which to try in
nocent people. Acres of news
print and tons of printers ink
are now being used in a futile
attempt to destroy not only the
Progressive Party, but the mem
DRY of Franklin Roosevelt. Guilt
by association, character assassi-
nation and all the tricks of smear
will not succeed in accomplishing
either objective.
The Progressive Party. con-
centrating on obtaining Ameri-
can solutions TO American prob
lens through the machinery Of
our democracy. will stand as a
buIwark against the attempts 10
do TO our country what mill
tarists and cartelists did to Ger
many and much of Europe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

If you want the
last w ord in
looks" d rop in
at HUMBOLDT
o p TIC AL CO..
3lzs W. NORTH
AVE. Northwest
a n d progressive
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Friday. August 10th

Save Aug. 10Th. Friday evening. for
YPA Party. Watch for announcement
in next weeks Star. To be held at
Rawson's, 6816 Ridgeland.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

New styles in eyeglasses make
the eyes dramatic and attractive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 7c per word, words to the
line. 3 hines minimum. deadline Mon
day night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

FOOD MART. sos
OF EAST 3lST ST.
h a S completely
modernized their
super food store.
They are C e / e
brating this occa-
ison with a Grand
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

complete assortment of accessories
and the friendly service of an
efficient repair department makes
Soils shop the north side head
quarters for cyclists form two to
sixty. Scoop He also offers a
discount to all Star Readersi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
AFL MOVING ON LABOR IN
 SOW. UNION
May Set Up Rival 0rgdni. zation to Freeze Out
 Russians

MIAMI, Fl. Jan. 29-4R-The AFL Executive Council gave every indi- cation today it meant to take ad- vantage of anti-Soviet activity y around the world by setting up a rival labor organization to freeze out the Russians.
 The Soviet Trade Unions are mem- bers of the World Federation of Trade Unions, in which the CIO al- so is a participant along with repre- sentatives of labor groups in score of other nations. The AFL never would join. asserting the WF'rU is Communist dominated" because oi overwhelming numbers.
 A Ithree-man committee within the Council is working on a new policy statement which might go SC far as to scuttle the AFL's tradition al opposition to universal military training, and reverse it's historic stand on the theory that U. s. youth must be drilled for defense. The Committee plans to report today.