davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
oPTIMIST CLUB TO SPONSOR
DANCE

At the weekly meeting of the
Optimist club at the Tip Top
restaurant Monday evening it
was voted to sponsor a dance and
bingo party for the purpose of
raising funds for National Boys
Week. 1t will be held November
8, and an invitation to attend is
being issued to the public.
The meeting was directed by
Abe Feldman, the president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

dition tonight although practic-
ally the entire team has suffered
numerous injuries in practice
this season.
The Trade school aggregation
suffered defeat Friday night
when the Piney Woods college
eleven outplayed them on the
Moss Point field by a score of
14-0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Trade School Tenn
To Meet Boy Eleven
On Gridiron Tonight

The Pascagoula Trade School
for Negroes football team will
still be looking for its first win
in five starts tonight as they take
on the eleven from Bay St. Louis.
Kickoff time is 8 p. m. at the
Pascagoula High school athletic
field.
The team will be in good con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
TO STUDY Book OF. EXODUS

The women of the First Pres
byterian church will enjoy a
course of study of the Book of
Exodus, at the church next week
beginning Monday and continu-
ing through Thursday, beginning
at 2:30 each day.
The course will be taught by
Mrs. H. A. Street of Centerville,
who is widely known as a brill
liant teacher of the Bible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
News From Eosfside
Fourth Birthday Of Bobby Brown
Occasion for Party Sunday Afternoon

The fourth birthday of little
Bobby Brown was marked with
a party Sunday afternoon at the
family home for him and IL Of
his little friends. Mrs. G. w.
Brown, mother of the young hon
Gree, was assisted by her niece,
Miss Louise Phillips. in directing
games and serving the birthday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

of New Orleans were weekend
visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Phillips.
Otis Shattles, Jr., came from
Perkinston college last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin
and two sons visited relatives in
Fontainebleau Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
pAMpER YOUR PoocHI !

You can bet your dog won't de-
mand meat If you feed him DAILY
DOG FOOD from the ARP. NY
terriers tail tells me this nourish-
ing. ready to- serve canned dog
food is dog-gone delicious in Meat,
Fish or Cheese flavor. Start PAM
pering your pooch today -. vary
his diet with all three fiavors.
Treat him to DAILY DOG FOOD.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
q EEgAS3k@

" vou,re serving less meat than you did when prices were
lower. YOU can make up for it by giving extra thought TO otheT
foods. Choose your fanily's favorites at your A&f :. ana
please everybody from Pop to the pupil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
The PARTY
For $50 YEARS the FRIEND of the SOUTH

Can you find any place in history where the Repubi-
can Party has ever done anything for the farmer, the
workingman or the small businessman?
Can you find any place in history where a Republican
administration ever has done anything for Mississippi?
car YOU I'M IN Til HISTORY
OF THE PAST 16 YEARS OF II ROOSEVELT
TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION WHERE THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY HAS EFFECTED ANY ANTI
SOUTH LEGISLATION?
Don't be misled by false issues 49,.
For further progress, Mississippi must have:
AN EXPANDED IVA AND REA
4 COTTON PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM
FEDERAL AID FOR OUR SCHOOLS
FEDERAL AID FOR RURAL ROADS
"A Democratic Administration In Which Our Con-
gresham and Senators Hold Key Committee
Positions
Don't be misled-vo for the electors of the Democratic Party
pledged TO TRUMAN-BARKLEY
. col. w. T. HELMS, CLARKsDALE
. PHILLIP e. MULLEN, OXFORD
. DAVIS B. GORE. EUPORA
LoNNIE d. HARDIN. CALHOUN CITY
: MRS. w. II. WEATHERsBY, HATTIESBURG
: DR. JOHN G. ATWOOD, MERIDIAN
: JOHN W. SCOTT. JACKSON
. " R CREEL, BELMONT
: FORREST A. JOHNSON, SAILS
Submitted to nj approved by John v. Scott. seg-tsas.
Mississippi Democratic Committee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

Tom Tatum, ex-Brooklyn Dodg-
er dealt to Cincinnati, is hitting
hard for Tulsa in the Texas
League.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

The platypus has webbed feet,
a duck bill, a tail like a beaver,
lays eggs, but has milk for the
young.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
SUPER SPAGHETTI

Even without one meatball, spa
ichetti can be mighty satisfying
respectfully when it's AMPS
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI fixed
like this: Cook an S-oz. package
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

according TO pack
age directions;
drain. Combine
rs cups "a 10h
OF. can) tomato
PURGE, | small
onion ~(chopped) !,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

THE 45-FooT WORK BOAT RECENTLY COMPLETED BY F.
w. Flechas in his back yard at gil South Pascagoula street. was
launched Sunday in the Pascasonla River. all ready to go TO the
mouth of the Mississippi river where it will be a supply and
crew boat for an oil company. Powered bv a les hip. G.M. diesel
engine. the neat little craft is equipped with a 90 volt light plant.
pilot house control and ship TO shore radio. Built for about
$4,000, she has been sold to Joe Jurisch Of New Orleans. This
Is the second yard built vessel to be launched and delivered by
Mr.. Flechas during the past year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
apop-EYE" PLATTER

Would-be "Pop-Eyes" would be
pop-eyed If you were to serve APP
CANNED SPINACH so: Saute
2 tbsps. finely chopped onion in 2
tbsps. fat. Stir in 2 tbsps. -four, II
tsp. salt, u tsp. wamAfh,
dry mustard, .WVAW III MNA
dash pepper. Add WS@SM
/ cup milk, grad [xs ~
ually. Cook over
low heat, stirring ~
constantly till
thickened. Remove from heat. Stir
in n cup grated cheese; add 3
eggs, slightly beaten, and l can
APP SPINACH (2h cups). Mix
well. Pour into creased ring mold.
Bake in moderate oven, 350'F,,
so to so minutes. Serves 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

n cup grated carrots, ! tsp: celery
salt, 1 tsp. sugar, 2 taps. Worces-
tershire SAGE and 2 tbsps. fat. Cook
over low heat 5 minutes. Place
. spaghetti on platter; add 4 quar-
!. tered hard-cooked eggs and sauce.
Serves 4.
CHEESE HIT
To make sandwiches that supply
some Of the protein which meat
less menus may lack, | use pro-
tein-rich cheese. And to make this
uinch-hitter for meat score an
extra big hit, / team it with
/ MARVEL SOUR TYPE RYE
BREAD from the APP. I've never
eaten tastier rye bread, and every
| luscious loaf is guaranteed fresh.
: Try i'll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Expect 10000
To Vote Tuesday
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
mel, r.
For auditor of state-Joseph t.
Ferguson, D; Roger w. Tracy,R.
For treasurer of state-Harry
". Armstrong, d; Don H. Ebright,
r.
For attorney general-Herbert
S. Duffy,D; Hugh S. Jenkins, r.
For representative to congress
(At-Large)-Stephen M. Young,
d; George H. Bender, R.
For representative to congress
observation-disclosures j. Brown, K.
For state senator-William L.
Coleman, d; D. A. Light, r.
For representative to the gem
eral assembly-Clifton L. Caryl,
r.
For county commissioners -
Howard B. Robinson, Frank
White, r.
For prosecuting attorney -
Luther l.. Liggett, D.
For clerk of court of common
pleas-Helen Louise Sullivan, r..
For sheriff Victor Hoffman,
Ind; Pearl E. Rausch, d; Walter
T. Galloway, R.
For county recorder - Lawr-
ence B. Rhoads, R.
For county treasurer j. H.
Davis, R.
For county engineer-Nathan
w. Llewellyn, r.
Candidates on the non-par-
tisan ballot are:
For Judge of the Supreme
Court {Full term commencing
Jan. |, 1949)-Charles H. Hub
bell, Edward c. Turner.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court (Full term commencing
Jan. 2, 1949) Robert M. Sohngen
Kingsley A. Taft.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court (Unexpired term ending
Jan. /, 1953)-James Garfield
Stewart.
For Judge of the Court of Ap.
peals tFull term commencing
Feb. 9, 1e49)-Walter s. Jackson
For Judge of the Court o
/ Common Pleas-F. Leroy Allen
/ Richard L. Cameron.
For Judge of the Probate Cour'
John w. Daley.
Besides the countrywide, $685..
900 bond issue on the community
building there will be these foul
school tax levies:
j Leesburg-Magnetic - 3 mills
for years for current expenses
Liberty Locals mills for
years for current expenses.
i Chuckery-Darby Local. mill'
for 5 years for current expenses
:, Washington Locals mills TO
years for current expenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Marysville Alumnus
Elected TO Boord
OF Chicago Company

William j. Zeiter, Chicago, has
been elected a member of the
board of directors and secretary
of the Security Mutual Casualty
Company and took over his new
duties Oct. /. He is a former
Union County boy and gradu-
ate of Marysville High School.
Zeiter is member of st. Johns
Lutheran church in LAGRANGE
and is chairman of the church's
board of education Since 1916
he has been president of the In
ternational Walther league, world
wide organization of Lutheran
youth, and also is chairman OF
the board of directors of the
Wheat Ridge foundation, a charit-
BILE organization that operates q
tuberculosis santitarium at Wheat
Ridge, Colo, and a nationwide
program of medical social service
Home office of the Security
Mutual Casualty company is a
105 s. LaSalle ST., Chicago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Wolford in Jdpdn
With oath Division

Private first class James K.
Wolford, son of Mrs. Barbara VOL
ford of 1l612 E. 5th ST., Marys-
vile, is now serving With the 2lst
Infantry Regiment, unit of the
oath Infantry Division. The famed
oath Division, popularly known as
the "Victory" Division, now ocu-
pies the entire island of Kyushu,
third largest and southernmost OF
the Japanese home islands.
Pfc. Wolford enlisted in the
service in May, l947 and went to
Camp Stoneman, Calf, Port OF
Embarkation for overseas as
signment. Arriving in Japan in
July, 5 l947 he joined the oath
Infantry Division and was further
assigned to the 2lst Infantry
Regiment.
Prior to his enlistment, he
attended the Marysville High
School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
. Court News
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
entered into probate. This estate
is to be divided equally among his
three children, Mary Barbara
Rausch Mcbride, Leroy F. c.
Rausch, and Leland l.. j. Rausch.
He nominates Mary Barbara Nc
Bride of Sidney as his executive
under bond of $4,000. The estate
is valued at S2l, 900. John Kleiber,
Henry Nicol, and Herman Nicol
are appraisers.
Suit Over Cattle
Charles H. WeStlake has
brought action against Ralph c.
Kirby for the sum of S292.39. The
plaintiff claims this sum to be due
him in terms of an agreement
made concerning the purchase
and sale of feeding cattle. Myers
& Hopes, attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Allen is Praised
By Lawyer Group
For His Services
Tribute Entered on
Common Pleas Court
Docket by Bar Group

(Reprint from the Union Coun-
ty Journal, Marysville, Ohio
December /, 1860
Tribute to Judge F. Leroy Al
len, who has presided over the
Union County Common Pleas
Court for the past six years, was
paid by the Union County Bar
Association in a resolution re-
Gently drawn up by a committee
especially appointed for the pur-
pose by ]. H. Kinkade president
of the group.
The tribute was drawn up after
motion to that effect IN the
monthly meeting of the Bar AS
sociation December 3, by Gwynn
Sanders, r. C. Thrall, and Will
liam Porter. 1t follows:
unto all to whose attentions
these presents shall come, Greet
ings:
THAT, whereas, the Honorable
F. Leroy Allen of Union County,
Ohio, has since February 8, 1881,
served, as a judge of the court
of common pleas of Union. Coun-
ty, Ohio and,
Whereas his service to the peo-
pie of Union County has been
of such nature as to emplify his
ability as a good lawyer, a just
Judge, man of highest charac-
ter and repute, and above all
a gentleman, and,
Whereas, the members of the
Union County Bar Association
deem it fitting and proper that
as a body, they should pay re.
spects, and call attention of 9th
ers, to his untiring efforts anc
. ability and honesty displayed il
!, the service to his profession ane
the people of Union County,
"Now therefore, be it herby re
solved that the members of tht
Union County Bar Association dt
l hereby extend to the Honorable
F. Leroy Allen their SINGER,
thanks for the service he has rem
dered and do hereby commend
/ him on his inherent love of fun
damental justice, his patience
in giving attention to arguments
/ his fearless application of the law
and his dignified though genia
disposition and demeanor. B.
these presents let it be known
that we recognize F. Leroy Allel
as an honorable man, an efficien
S lawyer and a just judge.
}. BE it further resolved that thi
resolution be spread on the doc
e ket of the court of common plea
of Union County, that posterit.
l may know the esteem in whicl
a F. Leroy Allen was held by hi
< brother lawyers and people G
;. this county.
D Done at Marysville, Ohio, thi
4 10th day of December, 1886"
Political anverIlsemenI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Marysville Title
Hopes are Ruined
Continued from Page -

tCOnIlnueu from rage ~
signal calling in the first quarter
the Monarch backfield preform-
ed well. They rolled up a total
of $50 yards, even with very
little help given them by the
line. 1t must be remembered
that injuries to Loren Grimes
and Swartzkopf cut down the
efficiency of the forward wall,
but even with this taken into
consideration the M.H.S. line
never looked worse.
Breaks" Are Divided"
There were numerous breaks"
in the game but they were even
ly divided. In the second quarter
Lancaster, Mt. Gilead's hard
running fullback broke away for
II yards and a touchdown only
to have it called backed by q
penalty. Both teams had punts
blocked that resulted in quick
touchdowns.
AS was expected, Lancaster
was the spark plug of the Mt
Gilead team. He gained 13z
yards rushing for an average o1
seven yards every time he car
ried the ball and completed !
passes for 43 yards to give him
a net of ITS yards which is not
bad for an evenings work.
Mt. Gilead won the toss anC
chose to receive. They gained
yards on 3 plays and Lancaster
went back to punt. His kick wa:
blocked and Marysville recovered
on the 18. Hill gained anc
Hoffman scored on the seconC
play after Marysville had take1
possession of the ball. Crime
converted and the Monarchs lee
10.
, Big First Period
Mt. Gilead took the kickoff
and marched to the Marysvill
where fourth down plunge b.
Lancaster was inches short Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01

first down. Three plays later
Marysville tumble rolled into
the end zone where McCleland,
Mt. Gilead right end, fell on it
for a touchdown. The place kick
was wide and Marysville still
led 7-6.
Marysville marched downfield
with the kickoff to the Indian
25 where McClarren, Mt. Gilead's
$50 pound quarterback intercept
ed Hoffman's pass and returned
it to the Monarch as. On the first
play Lancaster went 40 yards to
the 5 and La Rouche took it over
on the next play. Lancaster ran
the extra point across and Mt.
Gilead took the lead 1877, never
to be headed again for the re-
mainder of the game.
On the last play of the first
quarter Grimes punt was block
ed and Mt Gilead recovered on
the Marysville 38. A holding
penalty set them back Is yards
but Lancaster scored in six
plays. Meeker plunged the extra
land winning) point and the In
dians led 20-7. Marysville coun-
tered with touchdown mid
way in the period as they drove
63 yards in seven plays with
Lancaster's kickoff. Hoffman
scored from the ! on third down.
Grimes place kick was blocked
Mt. Gilead took. to the air in the
fading moments of the half but
was unable to make any progress.
tumble is Costly
The Monarchs went 81 yards
with the opening kickoff of the
second half before a tumble on
! first down on the Mt. Gilead s
, yard line was recovered by the
visitors. The third quarter was
scorless as both teams rolled up
a good deal of yardage but were
halted by intercepted passes ano
fumbles before they could make
it pay off.
EARLY in the fourth period
Lancaster completed a pass to
Meeker on the Marysville 80 but
!. he fumbled when hit and Marys
vile recovered. Hill broke loose
for SO yards on the first play. Ht
was knocked out of bounds or
the Indian Is. Hoffman took i
to the 13 and Hill scored from
there. Grimes conversion at
tempt was wide and Mt. Gilea'
led by one point, 20-19.
Meeker returned Grimes
kickoff to the SO and Mt. Gileac
moved to the Marysville 35 OF
running plays. There the attacl
begged down and the indians
were faced with a third dow
and nine on the 80. Lancaste
went wide to his left and kept OF
going until Evans knocked hin
out of bounds inches short of th'
goal. He drilled it over in twt
tries, the run for extra point wa
short and Mt. Gilead led 26-1s
Carey This Week
With Hoffman carrying tn
load, Marysville drove down tn
] field again and Hoffman score,
from the one with less than
/ minute to play. The place kic
was blocked and it was all over
Mt. Gilead held the ball for tw
plays after the kickoff and wo
26-25
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
ST. Mary Spoils
Tigers Big Event
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
Cheney was forced to leave the
game he took over the passing
duties and completed 3 out of 5
tosses for total of 81 yards. He
gained net of 89 yards rushing
to give him a total of Is yards
for his nights work.
The Redwood line just wasn't
there when it came to stopping
the st. Mary reverses. st. Mary
stuck close to the ground
throughout the entire game and
tried very few passes. There
wasn't a senior on the Irish
starting lineup and that may be
a grim warning to the other
Mid-State League teams in 49,.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Select Nominees
For Soil Supervisors

Eight Union County Farmers
have been nominated to fill the
expired terms of Chris Boerger,
Ralph Herd, and, S. P. Watkins
on the Union Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors
according to Melvin Kennedy,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
Those nominated are John
Scott, Chris Boerger, S. P. Wat
kins, Perry Allen, Paul Herd, Jay
Mullaney, Frank Ruppracht, and
Vernon Andrews. Three of these
men will be elected to the Board
of Supervisors at the annual
meeting Jan. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Tag Day Brings
S62O For Band
Continued from Page -

Adults and. children over 12-
Laura Kimmins, $3.50 each;
Most original, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Green, S1.50 each; Most
humorous, Mrs. Cora Beightler,
So; Miscellaneous awards, Mrs.
Ed Warrington and Dwight Will.
liams, Denver Wells, Mrs. Jen-
nings and Erma Jean Baker, and
Margery Lou Fladt and Kathleen
Coleman, 81 each.
Band members-Dave Grimes,
first, So; Don Maxwell, second
and Lois Skidmore, third, 81
each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
MILFORD CENTER GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
meet in the Grange Hall at pm.
Wednesday. Members are asked
to bring cookies and cups to the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Although headlines for contract ne
gotiations have been set in the past,
each time the date has been post
poned.
The AFL Atomic Trades and La
Dor Council, representing the work
ers, sought the same contract with
the Carbide g. Carbon Co. as 1t had
with Monsanto before March !. 1t
also repeatedly asked for a wage in
crease totaling 23 cents an hour and
the Carbide company refused.
The Carbide Co. also has a con-
tract with the CIO Gas. Coke and
Chemical Workers at another Oak
Ridge plant where a threatened
CIO strike was averted by a wage
increase last December.
Might Ask New Pay Rise.
The CIO union will be able tc
demand another pay increase under
its contract next August If the AFT
should obtain one.
That further complicates ths
AFL dispute.
Contract negotiations between ths
company and AFL unions were re.
cessed indefinitely yesterday aftel
new mediation efforts by Fedora
conciliators failed.
i The conferences may be resumed
here or at Oak Ridge. But if Presi.
dent Truman decides to ask for al
injunction, Federal officials said th'
sessions probably would be in Knox
vile.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Steps Studied TO Deport
Accused Track Star

Steps were being studied today
on the possible deportation, as an
undesirable alien," Of . 27-year-
old Panamanian track star who has
been convicted Of stealing . bottle
OF perfume and who faces two
other charges.
Assistant. United States Attorney
J. Warren Wilson said his ofiice Is
looking into the case Of Cybert r.
Campbell, who won the half mile
track event among others at the
Penn Relays In 1910.
Campbell was convicted yesterday
after two-day trial before a Num-
cipal Court jury and Judge John p
Mcmahon, after department store
detectives said they caught him
stealing the perfume. Campbell /,
to appear for sentencing March ~
Campbell, q citizen Of Panama
who lives in the 300 block Of Elev-
enth street NV, was indicted Mon.
day on . charge Of assault with
intent to commit carnal knowledge
on q 10-year-old girl on the How.
ard University campus. A charge
Of simple assault on a 12-year-olc
girl, growing out Of the same Incl.
dent, awaits trial In the lower court
Campbell was represented by At.
torney James j. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Suit Filed Here 10 Void
Clause In Nationality Act

District Court Is asked to declare
unconstitutional . section Of the
Nationality Act Of 1910, under
which naturalized American citizens
are expatriated If they remain out
Of the country for long periods.
The suit was brought in behalf OF
Louis Bernard Lapides Of New York.
Mr.. Lapides was q native Of Austria,
and he became q naturalized citizen
OF this country in 1928, according to
the suit. He went to Palestine In
1884, returning here in 1947, and
was deprived of his citizenship when
he returned, 1t was said.
The suit was filed through Attor-
neys Jack Wasserman and Abram
Orlow.
The suit names as defendants
Attorney General Clark and Watson
B. Miller, Commissioner OF Immi.
grafton and Naturalization.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Grant Drafts .GSI Plan
For Settlement Of
Caieterias Strike

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, presi-
dent Of Government Services, Inc,
said today he is working on pro-
posal which may settle the 10-week
strike against 10 Federal building
cafeterias.
Gen. Grant said the proposal will
be the answer to appeals for q set
tlement from Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
traitor. He said he hoped to sub
NIT the plan within "a day or so''
to Gen. Fleming and Local All,
Cafeteria Workers Union (CIO0.
The GSI head would not discuss
the plan, but said it hinged on pro-
cedure for determining how many
strikers would be rehired and how
many present workers would be
kept on the payroll. This was the
main issue in settlement proposal
submitted by Mediator George E.
Strong. GSI turned down Mr.
Strong's suggestion that he act as
arbitrator in disputes over rehirings
Gen. Grant said he understood
Mr.. Strong was "out Of the picture
as far as future negotiations are
concerned. He also said he hac
no comment at this time on a state
ment by Gen. Fleming that HI
might cancel the GSI contract fol
operating the cafeterias.
Meanwhile, Oliver r. Palmer
business agent of Local 47l. sale
he would try to get a White House
interview tomorrow to ask Presi.
dent Truman to intervene directly
in the strike.
The House Labor Committee still
has not scheduled q meeting tt
hear a subcommittee report on tht
walkout and negotiation difficulties
} a spokesman said.