davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

THERE IS NO REST only trouble and worry - for the man
with a lawsuit hanging over his head. You are liable to be sued
by any injured employee =. by anyone who is injured on your
property. Auto, truck or tractor accidents can result in ruinou,
damage claims. Handling such suits involves lawyer, court ac-
lions, time, trouble, worry -. with always the threat tina. a
sympathetic jury will award damages running into tens of thou.
sands of dollars = which YOU must pay. There are 5000, 900
billion dollars. 1t A happen to you.
COVER YOURSELF against all these risks = and mor - with
GENERAL AMERICA COMPANIES Farmers Special Blankef
Liability POLICY. 1t vas created especially to protect you against all
possible insurable liabilities of farming and ranching - admittedly M
OF the most hazardous enterprises of the nation. Thousands Of progress
sive land owners have studied this plan thoroughly. Thousands have
adopted it. "COVER YOUR
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

7. Remember to look both ways
as you approach a highway and
cross with care.
7. On highway obey the signs
and rules of the road and don't
forget to use headlights and tall
lights at night.
Methods of Canning and
Freezing Peas
Fresh green peas right out of
the garden deserve careful pro-
cessing to keep their color and
flavor. Either canning or freezing
will insure a supply of peas for
your table next winter.
Choose peas that are just ripe,
of uniform size, and firm. Can
them quickly, or if you must hold
them, keep them cool and well
ventilated.
Canning method: Shell and wash
peas. Cover with boiling water.
Bring to boil. Pack hot peas to 1
inch of top of jar. Cover with
boiling water, leaving 1-inch space
at top of jar. Add u teaspoon
salt to pints; teaspoon to quarts.
Adjust for lids. Process in pres
sure Gamer at 10 pounds pressure
(2400F.), for 40 minutes. AS soon
as you remove jars from Gamer,
complete sealing if closures are not
of self-sealing type.
Freezing method: After shelling,
sort out the overlarge, hard
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

starchy peas, splits, skins and de-
bris. Wash the sorted material in
clean water. Scald in boiling
water for l minute, cool rapidly in
fresh cool water and drain. Pack
in containers with or without 1 Y
percent salt solution as desired.
Leave y inch headspace for ex-
pansion.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

Ever since January, Will Dudley
planned to give his living room
that 'new look"-planned to care
fully refinish the woodwork and
replaster the walls.
Every time Will got out the
putty to start filling in the cracks,
a neighbor stopped by to pass the
time of day : and first thing you
knew, there was group of us help
ing Will do the job up right. After
Will called halt to the evenings
work, we'd sit around the fire en-
joying friendly argument and
sparkling glass of mellow beer.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
FARM NEWS
Horticulturist Gives Tips
On Strawberry Bed Renewal

On Strawberry Bed Renewal
The largest and best strawber-
ries are produced on plants the
following year after they are set
out. But Robert F. Stevens, ex-
tension horticulturist says that
sometimes it is necessary and de-
sirable to keep strawberry bed
more than two years. If straw
berry paintings are to be held an
other year, now is the time TO
start renewing the bed.
Stevens says that the first step
in renewing a bed for another
years production is to immediate
ly destroy most of the fruiting
plants. This, he says, gives the
new runner plants an opportunity
to grow and multiply. At least
one-half of the old plants should be
removed.
After the thinning is completed
the bed should be cultivated and
about one pound of complete fer
tilizer applied to each ten feet OF
row. A Alps, 5-10-5 or similar
analysis fertilizer is suitable for
this.
AS a final bit of advice Stevens
says that there should be no fear
of timing out of too many plants.
A thick heavy row of plants does
not encourage fruiting.
Accidents Hazards Mount In
Grain Harvesting
Harvest time is accident haz-
ard time on the farm" warn farm
safety experts of the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service. When
grain harvesting machinery, with
its high speed cutting mechanisms,
shafting, chains, and gears, is op-
Grated in the "rush of harvest" "
the chances for accidents mount
rapidly. 1t is a season when haste
is often emphasized without nee
essary caution.
The first step for safe operation
of harvesting machinery is to put
it into good condition before the
harvest begins. This means that
seats, controls, steps and other
similar features of the machine
should be in good repair. Shields
or other safety guards must be in
place before machine is taken to
the field.
The operator of the machine
must be alert and observe certain
safety rules-never take a chance.
The National Safety Council rec
ommends the following rules:
1. Always stop all machinery be-
fore oiling, adjusting or unclogg-
ing.
2. Avoid wearing fioggy or rag
ged clothing.
8. Always operate tractors at a
safe speed. Start smoothly and
slow down for turns and rough
ground.
4. Avoid operations too close to
the edge of bitches or embank-
ments.
5. Small children are definitely
out of place around harvesting ma
chinery.
6. Avoid jumping off equipment
before it has come to full stop.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
From where | sit ...w Joe Marsh.
Wills Hospitality
Isn't "Crucked"!
ASvsrs slss~l~s

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but it's
by far the most '.livable" living
room | know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where sit, so long as Will
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
&e M~4s
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

Copyright, I948. United StGtes Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Honorable Mention.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Mechanical Engineer.
Bachelor Of Science.
H. c, ir.

Kaplan. Sidney M.
Kelly, Tom S.
Kennedy, John r.
Kise. W. K, jr,
Krider, Robert /.
Libby, John N.
Lodge, Richard D.
Loose, Harry H.
Lundquist, G. A.
Makrides. C.. G.
Maxwell, Jerome l..
Mester, John c.
Metz, Ezra D.
Miller. James H.
Moorhead, Matte G,
Morell, Charles A.
Mortimer, s. H., jr.
Murray, James q.
Neviaser. Daniel H.
Nickel, Hal S.. jr.
O'Brien, Richard J.
Raymond. C. B.
Reese. George r.
Reynolds. N. E., III
Rhoderick, r. L.
Riddle, c. H, jr.
Rosenblatt, Joel H.
Saunders, E. R, lr.
Schab, Henry W.
Schrecongost. J. R.
Schultz. Ernest w.
Shumaker, Robert A.
Slaughter, Joseph E.
Small, Edward /.
Sutclife. Draper K.
Talone, Edward r.
Taylor, Bernard L.
Updegraf, J. E., jr.
Warren, Thomas B:
Waters. Julian B., jr.
Weemsn, Ernest c:
Wheatley, Samuel E.
White, Donald R.
Winkler, Carl T.
Wunder. E. j., ir.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Fiscal
Continued From First Page.)

Federal workers, said last night he
would not oppose the new bill with
its 5000 exemption and other pro-
visions, he said the measure would
serve much the same purpose as
his amendment to the present law
The income tax provisions Of the
bill would amend the present law
but keep virtually the same rates
on high incomes.
Chairman Bates of the fiscal SUBJ
committee of the House District
Committee estimates that the in
come tax feature of the bill would
raise approximately $500, 900, about
the same amount oS the present law
despite the elimination Of taxpay-
ers in the lower income brackets
This Is expected, he said, because
the measure would expand the scope
of the levy to catch all persons who
actually live here. Many potentia
taxpayers now escape the District
income tax because they are ablt
to claim domicile elsewhere.
Some District officials have in.
sisted that the proposed ''high-level'
tax actually would bring in much
more revenue than the present in.
come tax law because it would catcf
more high-paid people, who nov
escape the tax.
The Americans for Democratic Ac-
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Lane Lauds Expansion
OF Maryland U. for
Veterans Education

Gov. Lane told University of
Maryland graduates at Baltimore
yesterday that the General Assem-
bly, acted wisely in expanding IA
cities at the school, making 1t pos
sible to accommodate thousands of
veterans.
He said expansion had enabled
"thousandsof young men returning
from the service to pick up the
threads Of their interrupted lives" I"
A crowd of 5000 attended the ex-
ercises in the 5th Regiment Armory.
The graduation was held there this
year because of the record gradu-
ating class of 1,145 students. It
was the first University OF Maryland
commencement exercises held in
Baltimore since 1928.
Honorary degrees of doctor Of laws
were awarded Philip B. Perlnan Of
Baltimore. solicitor general Of the
United States, and John Edward
Semmes, Baltimore attorney and
former member of the university
Board of Regents.
Doctor of Science degrees were
awarded DR.. william Wayne Bab-
cock of Temple University, Phila-
deIphia, and Charles Wesley Syl-
vester, director of vocational train
ing in Baltimore
A list of the graduates follows:
Graduates from the College Park
branches of the university follow:
Evening star., 1948-06-06

ton said their letter of protest
against the sales tax was signed
on behalf Of themselves, the Nota.
less D. c. League of Women Voters,
the Potomac Cooperative Fedora
tion, the District Chapter League Of
Women Shoppers and the District
Branch of the National Association
of Colored People.
Urging House members to be pres
ent tomorrow and vote against the
bill, the letter proposed instead Of
a sales tax IAN equitable income
tax for all District residentss De-
tails of this proposal were not out
lined.
The letter also said that organized
labor in the District and many
other local citizens groups have also
gone on record against the sales
tax"
The revenue bill has been ap-
proved in slightly different form by
both the House and Senate District
Committees.
As now written it would take ef-
feet July /, the beginning of the
next fiscal year, but an agreement
has been reached among House and
Senate District leaders that the ef-
fective date Of the measure would
be postponed to July l, l949, II Gov
ernment workers are not granted
pay raise.
Mr.. Bates said last night he has
been assured that, If the House
passes the revenue bill tomorrow
and sends it to the Senate, final
congressional approval would be de-
layed until decision Is reached by
Congress on the Government pay
raise.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Frances NoIde Wins
|Coast-io-Coast Race
By The A.seeiossd Press


MIAMI. Fla, June 5.-Frances
Nolde Of Reading, Pa, today was
declared winner Of the 2,600-mile
transcontinental air race from Palm
Springs, Calf, to Miami.
The race preceded the all-woman
air show which opened here today.
After q pilots conference and
hints that some Of the contestants
remained on the ground until a
favorable tailwind came along, Mrs.
Nolde, . pilot for seven years, was
adjudged the winner In an elapsed
flying time Of II hours. 10 minutes.
She received $500 first money.
Dorothy Krovoza of Stockton,
Calif., was second in II hours, 46
minutes and received $3.50 prize
money. Helen Greinke Of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, was third in 10 hours,
as minutes and received $3.50
Jeanne .D'Ambly, Palm Springs
Calf, earned $500 fourth money for
her time Of 20 hours, ~ minutes.
Darlene Thurmond, Van Vuys,
Calf, was clocked at 20 hours, Al
minutes, and Clair McMillen, Santa
Ana, Calf, q hours.
The main event Of the opening
day was the 65-horsepower closed
course handicap race in which Mrs
Helen Mcbride of Apopka, Fla.
came in first but she was ruled out
on the judges contention that she
cut pylon.
Mrs. Mcbride, so tiny she sits atop
six cushions so she can see while
flying, vigorously denied cutting a
pylon.
Nevertheless. brunette Ginney
Wulff of st. Augustine, Fla, was
declared winner of the race.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Camp
Continued From First Page.>

mean a boy can play baseball on
a safe field, instead OF dodging
autos to chase balls.
The parents of these young
sters can't help any of them and
the Community Chest can't help
all of them because 1t failed to
meet its goal.
There are places for 720 chill
dren at Camps Good Will and
Pleasant. But 277 of them aren't
going to 60 unless the people OF
Washington, through gifts to The
Stars Summer Camp Fund, send
them.
The fund got of to a start
with the Congressional Ball game
last month-thanks to the men,
bers of Congress who played and
the thousands who came to watch.
The game crossed s6,974.37.
After the 20 per cent amuse-
ment tax and all the expenses for
baseball equipment, ticket and
program printing and help at
Griffith Stadium were deducted,
the game brought net profit of
$463659.
That's the nest egg with which
The Star is starting its campaign
for funds. If you want to help.
too, mail cash or a check to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund or bring it to The Star
cashier. The Star will be glad to
acknowledge gifts of any size.
AS a starter, The Star acknowl-
edges these gifts from those who
gave without even waiting for the
campaign to start:
Lincoln Post of the Amer
ican Legion --.-- $40
Mrs. Olen C. Shaw 5
Evening star., 1948-06-06
RseheIor Of Science.

Harrison, Arthur. tr.
Hawkins, Helen l.. ..
Heimer. William l..
Howle, Ada A. g.
Huddle, Janet g.
Hutchison, A. 8.
Karitas, Margaret M.
Kincaid, Nancy j.
Klitenic, Simon
Lisciotto, Frank r.
Little, Roy L.
Mansuesi. Romeo
Michel, Joan
Miller, Marilyn b.
Miller, Mary A.
Moon, Arthur p.
Morrison. Doris M.
Morrison. Martin B.
Paterson, Patricia w.
Price, Donald L.
Prickett. Robert L.
Reincke. Bernhardt II.
Rosendorf. Stanley B.
Rosenstein, Bette L.
Ross. augh N.
Ruiz. Benito M.
Rutherford, Sarah L.
Sacks, Marilyn L.
Schlenker, Mary j.
Shapiro, Annette r.
S,montop. Lois A.
Stemer, Molly
Steserwald, Harry r..
Stein, Stanley
Tanenbaum, Julius J.
Thomas James, Jr.
Trimmer, Sarah ].
Warfield, Jean M.
Waters, Jean @.
Weir. Robert j., jr.
Wells, Barbara D.
Wright, Johnsie B.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Honorable Mention.
First Honors.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Nelson to Enter Hospital
For Physical Checkup
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

~ nv NNoS'uIou FTe1s
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 5.
A checkup for q high blood pres
sure condition has been ordered for
Donald M. Nelson, 50, former War
Production Board chairman.
His wife. the former Valerie
Rowell, disclosed this yesterday and
said she will join her husband
shortly at the Duke University Hos
pital at Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Hollywood
Bed Set

A nationally advertised, weII-con-
structed 3O-nch bed with q strong,
hand tied, upholstered box spring
ond comfortable jnneyprIne mot
tress, complete with SIX mahogany
legs.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
,le Mention.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Of Arts.
Kurk, Alice s.
Kur2, Elizabeth j.
La more, Donald H.
La Rocca, Mildred D.
LaSkoyski, Jeanne
1.eBow, Isobel
Lerner, Herman D.
Eerner, Howard
Levin, Harry
Lewis, Rachel A.
Link. Virginia 5.
Lunan. lido NJ.
MacNemsr. Dunbar
Maloney, Thomas j,
Mansru'n. Eliza beth
Mann, Charles w.
Manning, Mildred J.
Martick, Jeanette
Martin. Charles E.
Major, Irene
MeCollum. Louise
McIale. Richard F.
McLachlen, Mary M.
Mehlinser, Joan E.
Atester, Edmund T..
Miller, Richard B.
'iorgan, Sally A
Mcrris, Eleanor L.
Nauss, George NJ. jr.
Newcomo, Robert H.
Offenders, Rhoda
Parker, Eleanor B.
Parker. ia mes r.
Pearson, Marguerite
Pyle, Margaret
.Redding. Lois L.
RenicK, Mary B.
Rooerts. Betty L.
Robinson, Marion B.
Rossnthal, Deana W.
Rutledse. Herbert w
.Sa acks, Shirley J.
Samuels, Rita r.
Savage. Marie
Schaede, James w.
schroeder, Margaret
.SchwartZmann, NJ. /
Scibilia, Nicholas A.
Scoggins, Charles r.
Seal. csne- E.
Seidel, Sheldon B.
Seward, Mary F..
Sheldon, Millicent M
sherman, Barbara L
SheYitZ, Melvin s.
Sibel. Miriam M.
Siesel. Ralph
. SHERMAN, Marvin L
Silverman, Jane A.
simmons, Anne w.
Simonhoff. Joy r.
Sinton, Elise P.
Smith. Vida joyce
Snyder. John r.
Speed, Dee
Stark. Edna B.
Stopper. arlene B.
Sternfeld, Reuben
SYKES. Helen L.
Tablsr. Walter r, ir
Tidler. Geraldine B.
Trotter. William H.
Turner, Gloria p.
Velke:, Eileen NJ. H
Vermilya, Patricia j
Weare, I.hyllis NJ.
Webo. Corrine s.
Weick, Donald v.
WeisIuan, Irwin A.
Welty. Peggy L.
Wilson. Frank NJ, tr.
Wohl, Sam 8.
. Wright, Barbara ].
Ezekiel. Louis W.
Zelaya- Marielene F.
ztliiacus, Helen C.. W
zimmerli. Mary Z.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Bachelor
Abramson, Harriet
| Aiken, Phyllis
| Aitcheson, Margaret
| Andrews, Shirley T
Antal. Alice M.
Audish, Betty J.
Auerhan, Samuel J
Bastian. David c.
Baumann. Madeline
Bayis, Mary c.
Becker, Marsaret R.
Beitler. illus r.
Bell, BeJtye NJ.
Belmont, Rose
Bennett, Virginia A.
Berger, Elaine J.
Berger, Mary L.
Biscarr, Phyllis J.
Blackwell. A. T, jr.
Boots, Evalyn J.
Bower, Perry G.. 1r.
Boyle, John T.
Bramhall, Jeanne F
Bregman. Janice E.
Brock. Alice C. P.
Brookley, Eunice j.
Brown, Jeanne c.
Brown, Muriel j.
Brown, Virginia L.
Bryan, Carolyn E.
Burger, Catherine w
Burns. Mary X.
CanSler, Ann L.
Carl, Doris h,
Chrissinger, Kenneth
Clendanlel. @. W., 1r
Coakley. william I.
Cole, Betty E.
Collier, Rosa A.
Cook, George A. Jr.
Costello. Patricia A.
Couch, Geurge W. Jr
Cummins. Morton
Danglade, June P.
Dea. Franklin
Del Vechhio. J. R., jr..
Diinsmore. Dorothy A
Draper, Helen P.
Drucker. Rae
Dykes, Martha A.
Ecker. Naomi z.
Eichnor. G. H, jr.
Erkes. FrunS, r.
Fardwell. c. l., ir.
Ferrs. M&r3 Z.
Fink. Ne define 3.
Frank, Donald S.
Freedman, Shirley A
Friedman, Fay H.
Garrigaa, Joan S.
| GleiS, Paul +,
Golboro, Ruth H.
Gordon. Rosemary
Graoowski. F. 7
Greenwald, Doris H
iroome, william r
FUSS, Dorothy G.
Hall. E. Barton
Harman. Betty +.
Harm, John N.
HASTINGS, Jacouelint
Ha Tkins, Ella w.
Holm. Julianne
Holt. Ellyn c.
Hudson, Barbara L
Hueol, Sara Ann
iunteman. Elsie w
1 lbrahim, Eleanor NJ
III johnson. Ella L
1 Jones, Mary L.
Katz. Bernard 3.
/ Kemp, Mary L.
/ Kennedy, Edythe L
Kohner, Constance
Kraft, Lester
Kramer, Charles
Kranz, Corinne A.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

How can you lose on furni-
ture Of the quality and at
the prices shown below?
That's right, you can't lose.
Steiemon moy. but thot's
his problem. Toke odvon-
toee Of them now before he
figures this out.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Es.si HAA~.a

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Degrees Conferred Since Last
Gam mencem ent

Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Bachelor Of Science.
Kepiinser, Doris p. Wentz, Mary r.
Honorable Mention. i.
First HOnors.
simmons: Nancy E. Ryan Ryan Io,n,.,a Joan NJ
Sparrow. Juanita NJ. Mckee. Patricia 4.
COLLEGE OF MILITARY SCIENCE,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND
RECREATION.
Bachelor of Science.
Boaz. William N. jr. Shankle, Willard M
Kable, Max s. Simler, George B.
Myers, Thomas l.. Smiley, Bert N.
Seaman. Robert A. Waters, Burr s.. jr
Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Bachelor of Science.
Brown, Therman D.
Honorable Mention.
First Honors.
Boa5, William NJ jr.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Total, $25
Lake Surface Changes

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-During
the last century the surface of Great
Salt Lake has undergone changes in
elevation of more than 80 feet.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

AhmAnson. Ada NJ.
Anderson, Mildred E.
Atwater, c. M.
Baker, Doris
Barry, John g.
Barthel. Gail C.
Berman. Bernard
BiEgs, Frederick M.
Borges. Francis ].
Bowling. Mary G.
Bozeinan, r. M.
Bradley. Robert B.
Brashear, Grace r.
Brown, Richard v.
Bunting. Jennie H,
Burke, Rolf ].
Cannon, Marilyn L.
Cassidy, William r.
Clyman, Daniel
Collier. Marilyn M.
Cooper, Mary M.
Curtiss, Martha
Dansherger, d. /.
Davis, Richard G.
Decker. Margaret A.
Dole, Francis A.
Douvres, Frank w.
Eva, Mioko
Ezekiel, David
Fazzalari, Mary A.
Fields, Jane
Finii, Herbert
Ford, Raymond, jr.
Fraley. Louis e.
E1ey, Joseph c.
Fisillo, Alice 2.
Goldsmith, Edward
Goosins, John A.
Goo.cn, Marie K.
Greenv!lle, Henry J.
Grenell, Shirley M.
Groves, Virginia A.
Hajek, Jacqueline p.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Master Of Business Administration.
Edwards, Nvlen W. Toedt, Theodore A.
Flynn, John B.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Air Search Pressed
or MISSING Trainer

Air rescue units from four fields
continued to search today for
Washington bound training plane
missing since Tuesday, centering
Evening star., 1948-04-30
China sReds Reported
Trapped by Nationals
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, April Sensational
Troops sprang huge trap in Far
Western Shensi province TODAY.
Government reports said they killed
5000 Communist troops and trapped
$4,000.
The fighting was reported about
30 miles west of Sian, capital of the
province, and in the vicinity of
Paochi on the Yellow River.
The newspaper Hsin Min Pao said
in an unconfirmed dispatch that the
troops had destroyed a Communist
column and captured some 500 men.
Fighters and bombers were being
used advantageously by the ma
tionals.
Included in the massive trap was
a sudden attack on Communist Gen,
Peng Teh-huas S 9Th Division near
Changnincheng on the Sian-Lan-
chow highway. A Communist divi-
sion commander, HUI Ching -tuo, was
reported killed.
Reports from Manchuria said COL
umn after column of Communist
troops were marching southwark to-
ward the Great Wall and a narrow
corridor maintained by the Nationals
along the rail line from Peiping to
Mukaen. This lifeline to Nationals
in Manchuria will be one of the
prime objectives of the expected
Communist drive this spring. That
drive, government sources in Peiping
hinted. may be starting within 10
days.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

their attention on the mountains
near Elkins, w. Va.
Aboard the ATS were Col. Rich
ard A. Warner, AZ, of 445 Argyle
drive, Alexandria, and 1t. Edward
Jay of Chicago.
At least 20 search planes were in
the air today, dispatched from
Wright-Patterson Air Base, Day.
ton, Ohio; Selfridge Field, Mich. :;
Westover Field, Mass, and Pope
Field, N. c. In addition, parachute
teams were standing by to 60 into
action If needed.
Meanwhile, the Air Force pressed
its inquiry into the crash of twin
engine CAS- Friday near Prince
Frederick, Md Killed in the acci-
dent were Col. Leland G. Fiegel,
"a, of 1890 South Columbus street,
darlington, Va: TISergt. Malcolm
j. Miller, 90, of Wilmerding, Pa,
and Sergt. Otis D. Stiller, 80, of
Salisbury, N. c.
Witnesses who saw the Boiling
Field-based plane crash said they
thought an engine fell off. The Air
Force is investigating this and also
the reason why the plane was flying
of course, As miles southeast of
here.
Funeral services for Col Fiegel, a
wartime bomber squadron COM
mander, were scheduled for $3.50
pm. today at Fort Myer Chapel.
with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

trict Court here on March is
ruled the political spending ban
unconstitutional. Justice Moore
thereupon dismissed indictments
against the CIO and its President,
Philip Murray.
The indictments charged Mr..
Murray and the CIO violated the
ban by publishing in the weekly
CIO News an Endorsement of a
Baltimore Democrat seeking elec-
ton to Congress.
The CIO favorite, Edward A. Gar
matz, won. Justice Moore's decision
was appealed to the Supreme Court
by the Government.
One of Justice Frankfurter's "hy-
pothetical' questions to Mr.. Press
man was:
What would you think of the
Judge who held statute unconsti-
tutional in order to get a quick Su-
preme Court test?"
Case Attracts Crowd.
That's not our case" Mr.. Press
man answered. But a judge who
would do that is not doing his duty.
I want to state categorically that we
wanted to violate the act as test.
What we did We did by ourselves"
The case attracted capacity
crowd of attorneys and spectators
because of its Importance to the
coming national election. Union
leaders have planned to take an ac-