davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Londonderry Estate
Valued al A,O87,Ot6
Rx ,hs A,see;atsd prss.

LONDON. June ls.-The Mar
guess Of Londonderry. prewar
British minister of aviation, left
an estate of f1.02i,754 ts4 .0S7.-
016).
Under a viii filed today. the bulk
of the estate-Which includes
mines and industries in Northern
Ireland and England and numer-
GUS race horses-was left to his
only son. Edward, who succeeded
to Lord Londonderry's title.
The son. the eighth marques,
also received the family state
coach" and the writing table on
which the Treaties of Paris and
Vienna were signed" Lord Lon
donderry directed that these OBJ
jects be held as l1eirlooms with
the title"
Lord Londonderry died at the
age of 10 last February IL Of in
juries suffered in a glider crash
in 1946. His win said that during
his life time he had made ade-
quate provision for his wife and
three daughters.
The will, drawn up in 1945,
asked that his Irish estate. near
Newtownards. Northern Ireland
be maintained in "the high tradi-
ton of the Londonderry family"
Lord Londonderry was minister
of aviation from 1881 to 1885,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Town Heavily Guarded
After 7 Zinc Workers
Are Shot in Fight
BY the Asseeiosed Press

FAIRMONT CITY, Ill, June 10.
An uneasy quiet prevailed today
in this industrial village where
bitter union rivalry exploded into
riot.
Two men were shot and six
were severely beaten in a fight
which broke out last night among
about 300 striking workers of the
American Zinc Co. plant here.
Wives of many of the union men
were In the milling, shouting
crowd that gathered In front Of
the City Hall.
Authorities restored order about
midnight. three hours after the
fighting began. State police and
sheriff's deputies patrolled the
streets Of the community, just
across the Mississippi River from
st. Louis.
Most Of the persons who took
part In the melee are members of
rival CIO unions-the Mine. Mill
and Smelter Workers and the
Progressive Metal Workers Coun-
ell. The Smelter Workers union
has been on strike against the
company for 10 months. The
rival union. fayoring settlement
of the strike. failed by a narrow
margin last Tuesday to win bar
gaining rights.
Two i'm Serious Condition. !.
Shot through the chest. Joseph
Petroski. IS, and Epmenio Rod
riqueZ. So. were in serious con-
dition in an East st. Louis hospi-
tai. Mr.. Petroski Is a former
financial secretary Of Local 81 Of
the Smelter Workers Union. Mr..
Rodriguez is member of the
locals strike committee.
Among those beaten during the
riot \ were Joseph and Angelo
Verdu. brothers who head the
Metal Workers Council, and Pal
mer Ryan, SO. Ryan was arrested
at the scene and slater charged
with assault with intent to murder.
The crowd gathered outside the
City Hall while Joseph Verdu and
two others were making bond.
They had been arrested and
booked suspected of carrying con-
cealed weapons, on complaint Of
members of the rival union. An
gelo Verdu. learning of the ar
rests, arrived on the scene with
three other men.
"All hell broke loose then" Po-
lice Chief Arthur j. Wylie said.
1.-THE crowd was definitely in a
lynch mood. The women in the
crowd were like wildcats. They
were screaming Historically and
shouted Let us at them
State police and sheriff's depu-
ties were summoned here from
nearby communities.
Reject Metal Workers.
Employees of the big zinc plant
voted last Tuesday. 373 to 339,
against the Metal Workers Coun-
Gil as their bargaining agent. The
Smelter Workers Union was not
on the ballot because its officers
have not signed non Communist
oaths.
The Metal Workers filed a pro-
test yesterday with the NLRB,
seeking q new election. They
charged the rival union With ''in-
timidation and improper elec-
tioneering."
The strike started originally be-
cause the company refused to bar
gain with the Smelter Workers.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
st. Morys Soroptimists
Study Dental Clinic PIon
Special Dispatch 10 The sto

~t<Nsfef Stst<otSH " ms Sfof
LEONARDTOWN. Md. June l8
The st. Marys County Sorop-
timist Club will meet at Hotel st
Marys here Monday to decide
whether to sponsor q dental clinic
for elementary school children.
A spokesman for the club said
reports that the program would
be sponsored by the county's pub
lie and parochial schools were In
correct.
If the program is adopted,
she explained, 'its benefits will
be made available to Ill schools
but neither parochial nor public
school officials are connected with
Its sponsorship."
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Repeating A Terrific Buy!
Serta Hollywood Bed
39's

The dobeduy Hollywood bed foos seto specifications
priced Hollywood beds this 10 full 3onch ~in
sze Tempered nnepno is covered with so pods and
lovers on lovers fluffy felt tpernoneny onored with button
uftnol hondes venlotor durable cotton ticking Roll edge
prevents soooine Complete with nochno box spring legs
LANSBuRGHS-Bedasng- t
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Floors Look Cooler. Imported
Sea Grass Rush Squares
s. :. :.

toooed thrifty thirty fe esnss scors
imported Chino tightly
oehe 10 XII ooesr st
widths double fdo occcdon
like conserving sorooe
Philippine Hemp sqDore unblsocred ncuo color Sc
xAsssUKcHs-R
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Compile accompanied them home
ana spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pippin OF
O0oen, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Ingram. Mr.. Ingram was
a patient in the Milford Memorial
hospital for several days, return
ing home on Monday somewhat i'm
proved.
There will be a P. T. A. meeting
IN the school auditorium on We'd
nesday evening, January 26. A
good attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Richards of
henobOth were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Huff on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Mountain Water
Seeps To Plains

aSALTILLO, Puerto Rico - up -
! ne storing of water in the noun
Ialhs OF Puerto Rico for the genera
tlOn OF hydro-electric power has re-
suited In slow underground move
nlent Oh water to the plains below so
mat 1t mas now become possible to
@ @SYhK wells for the irrigation of the
sugar caneOn the south side of the
island. " ''ie
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Murder Cases Make Live
Record

80 -ALAMOSA, A COlo..- B-In his
3,, o. years as a lawyer, George n
bllckhahn has defended Is nerson.
accused Of murder. Not one has bean
given the death sentence. -
- Only two in fact, were convicted
tI GI nrst degree murder and both Of
mem mem won outright freedom on re-
EersaIs by the Colorado sunrame .
court &c Two others were Convicted
OF second degree murder and ono '1o'eS 81
acquitted. were
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

son Emerson of near .PoDIar Crow
entertained to dinner on SUNDAY
Mr: and Mrs. Edward Adams anf
children, Donna and Laurenca ~
Bridgeville. ''- 0'iOe Vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas .en+or+oino5
70 dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
James POstles of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Tavorooo
ana son Bill were dinner. guests of
MI. ana Mrs. John Leverage and
daughter Mamie of Lynch Heights
on Sunday. 's"'S
Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Lofand
ana children, jeanne and Jackie of
DoVer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jane Lee and Jimmy on Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
with a six O'Clock din
ner on Monday in honor of GEORGE
Williams birthday anniversarv
other guests present for the feS-
i've occasion were the Misses Or
pha Webb. Hazel Sapp, Pearl Coo
per, Alice Brown, Messrs. Martin !
adkins and William Brown. Aftor
me birthday cake candles were Et
ana blown out, the hostess was
presented with dozen beautiful
ed roses. All wished George MANY
more happy birthdays to come
Mrs. Charles Weischedel eniov-
q a shopping trip to PhiladelDbia
ecently also a visit with Mr. and
lrs. raymond Truesdale and fam
". -'''''
Miss Ruth Ann COverdale. daueb-
eF OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Gov ,
rdale, celebrated her 14th birth !,
ay anniversary on Friday evening =
y entertaining the members of ber
uh0ay school class and friends ;
ON school to an evening of fun :
nd refreshments. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
10 children were guests at a fam -
y olnner recently with Mr.. Work +
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ROb- a
I Workman, near Milton. A A
Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Green - y
Dover, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor y y
an Workman and Mrs. Susie =
reen on Saturday =
Mrs. Carlton ArgO and Mr.. and u
RS. reynolds Robbins of Freder- n
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II
ellOn and daughter at Collins
.rk' Wilmington, on Sunday. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendan- =,
and children, Brenda and Bill -
q Mrs. Martha Wilkins, were NJ
nday dinner guests of Mr.. and =
s. Edwin Wilson, near Lewes =
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Rev and Mrs. L. E. WimbrOV
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Mrs. c. w. Smith returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
Mrs. Esther McQuay in Whining
ton.
Earl Quillen left last week for
San Antonio, Texas, where he will
join the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Jacobs spent
Sunday in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
tanned the Mems and WOmen's
Bridge Club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hettie X. Jones of Phila-
delphia is visiting her sons and
families, Ralph Davis and Harry
G. Davis.
Mrs. Olivia Willen returned home
Sunday after visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Spratt in Philadel-
phla for ten days. She attended the
Mummers Parade. ,..
Mrs. LinwOOd Culver was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon of this week. .- /
Mrs. T. S. Smith and daughter, I
Mrs. John HOffecker of Washing
ton, D. c., are spending the week
end with Mrs. Stanley McQuay at
Wilmington.
Senator and Mrs. C. Leon Bulow
attended the inaugural ceremonies
n Washington on Thursday of this
week. The past weekend they
pent in Philadelphia.
Kay Hammond, daughter of DR..
no Mrs. John Hammond. is i'll at
Ter home on Main street.
Representative Ralph Collision ,
nd Mrs. Collision were in Wash
lgtOn this week attending the in 1
ugural ceremonies.
.nnn 10 - -
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
SLAUGHTER NECK
slaughter Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Ernest N. Wright. Pastor
Sunday, January %

new Ernest n. Wright. Pastor
Sunday January %
1880 p. m-Sunday school con
tenes Vinal H. Carey, superin
z'SO p. m.-Worship service an,
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ernes
~ wright. All are invited To tbes,
services. - 'ii0S'
Mrs. Charles Weischedel and
Miss WinOna ArgO are on the sicE
hst We wish them a speedy recov-
Traitor Within" is the name Of
the movie Miss Maybelle Ligon
nome demonstration agent. will
present at the next meeting of the
club, Monday, January RI MRS
MARK Ulery will entertain at her
nome. There. will be an anniver-
saFy luncheon at noon. All bring
9 covered dish and their table SER
wee and a gift to exchange after
the meeting.
Several farmers from this sec
ton attended the State Farm Show
at Harrisburg, Pa. last week.
Mrs. Alex ShepDerd spent Sun
aay afternoon and evening with
her daughter, Mrs. John Mcbride
and husband in Frederica
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. PRETTY
man, Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ArgO Of
Milton were dinner guests of Mr.
ana MRS. Paul Willms and daugh-
ter OF Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
we're entertained to dinner on Sun
DAY by Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dick
ers0n and family Of Lincoln Citv
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fisher
OF Slaughter Beach Road. had as
dinner guests on Saturday Mr.. and
MIS-. James Daklas and sons, Glenn
and Allan, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Prettyman. On Sunday their din
neF guests were Mrs. Fishers .bro-
theF, and sisteF-in-laW. Mr.. and +,
Mrs. G. Marshall Wilson of ELLEN
dale and Meyers Reynolds of Mil
ton. WI 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James West Ir l
p Milton, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs. Edna Ar
20 and children.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson had as \
louse guest last week, Miss Bur- 9 9
leila Davis Of Milford. ,
Mrs. Aleta Jefferson Of Milford "
lsited her son, Davis Jefferson and
amily last week.
Little Harriet BOyce, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce was
iVen a birthday party on Friday I
IteFnOOn, near Milton. Little Jane
zee JEFFERSON and Master Tommy
ennett attended.
MI and Mrs. Roger Adams and G
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
LINCOLN
n Lincoln Methodist Church
rev. E N. Wright, Minister

Lincoln Methodist Cburcb
"F'' 10 n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, January %
IT:OO IT:OO a. m.-MOrning worsbin
ei;VO a. m.-Church School
O'49 p. MN. Y.F
'OO p. m.-Evening worsbin
At a recent meeting of Nrrs O.,
couD mUou class they elected new off.
GIIs. GI-'a. Ihey are: President Mrs
AI.,ii AVN Greenly; vice president NJ NJ, .
E5 MiIIiam Collins; secretary 1IrS M .
Eu"ln Mcgee; assistant sncrotn -l- -, .
Mrs. Connie Lord: treasnror Sti Ny y
SS.S SessIly Macklin; flower cOmmittao
MIs' 1. francis Morgan and Mrs VII
liam Morgan. anu MI D VIII
MF. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of
6Oruent0wn, N. j.. spent Wednoo
Gay and Thursday Of last moo1-
Po pele 10 De with their mother AIRS
=, neSSie ,+ Morgan, who is a patient
III M the Milford Memorial HosnitaI
Mrs' MOrgan's condition at 10
time is improved. iii"
MT and Mrs. Edwin Macao bod
as weekend guests Mr. nd o6J Ma llau
'TlHOh Marker of GEORGETOWN
Mrs. j. NJ. Huff spent Monde, IN
Wilmington. ''"''u"y i"
MT. and Mrs. Harvey Collins of
Eunro; Hu,,InoIo visited Mr.. and Mrs.
[allclS Sr.. Morgan on Saturday.
,,;IeL Ml. ana Mrs. Donald Donovan of
VIII were the guests of Mr.. and
WI - >. douglas Morgan on Sunday.
M mIS' E0lth Tradnack of Jackson |
y ,Ille, Fla, visited her cousin II |
VI. Burns and Mrs. Burns on Sat |
MRS Lola Brewster and daugb-
er' Mrs. Chas. Norris of Camden
y. d. spent Friday with Mr.. and
ArS' J. L. LeCOmpte. Mrs Le-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
.BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
l.. E. WimbrOw, Minister
Sunday. January %

The opening service ror U,ou,
service in the church school viii
De conducted by the Ligbtbons,
Class. All other classes and Dc
Partments will meet as usuaI =
Clayton Richards, superintendent
will be in charge. vi
Inc morning worship at 11.Oo
o'clock will be conducted bv the
heV. Richard NJ. Green. executive
secretary, the Peninsula Confor-
ence Board of Christian Education
Dover. Music will be provided b,,
Doth the junior and senior cboirs
visitors are always welcome. and
are invited! anu
Inc mowers in the sanctuary arc
provided by Circle No. 2. Mrs Hell
en- Webb, leader.
The M. Y. F. will meet at Gan
p. m Jack Street will he in cboroO
OF the program. Don Campbell will
De the adult counsellor. Special in
VIIatlOh is given to all young peO-
pie above 1S years of age TO at
tend. Miss Peggy jackson is the
- 'iie
The services next Sunday will bn
conducted by the pastor.
The Rev. L. E. Wimbrow who
with his family and several friends
eft today friday for Fairmont
C., will preach at Trinity Meth
'Glst Church there on Sunday NOR
ing. He and Mrs. WimbrOw will
'e entertained at the Trinity mar
ionage by the Rev. and Mrs Dan
el Lane. ''''
The Rev. L. E. WimbrOw will
'erform the wedding ceremony for
us son. Charles S. WimbrOw tn
liss Phyllis Ashley at Trinity
lethOdist Church, Fairmont N n
n next Sunday afternoon at 4.30
CLOCK. The Rev. Daniel Lane
astOr, will assist.
DR.. C.. I. HOch and Mrs. Hocb of
wilmington were weekend guests
the home of DR.. and Mrs. l. r
och.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Mr.
nd Mrs. Wilbur Allen and chill
rem, Mary Ellen and Howard at
.nded the Ice FOllies in PhiladeI-
hia on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Making NTerIns7,a

TO make good meringue. beat
egg whites until they stand in peaks,
then add two tablespoons Of sugar
Ior each egg white. few drops of
vanilla and a few grains Of salt
Bake meringue in a slow 600 de.
greeJ oven for about I8 minutes
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

Mr.: and Mrs. Floyd Macklin en-.
Iertalned their daughter, Doris.
ana friends over the weekend
Mrs. Will Donovan is innro,,i,,o,
note. 1'9u 70
I9e people Of Chaplain's wish
''o, 70 tnank each and every one who
neiped make their supper Of tbe
18th, a success. siie
MI MI. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin re-
Gently entertained her brother and
wife of Ohio. ~ anu
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Lean meat is more than 73 per
cent water.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
GERMANY:
A Sour Note

a Sour Note
The Big Four conference in Paris
was underway. For the first time
in the cold war between East and
West there was real hope that har-
mony would be forthcoming.
In fact, Secretary of State Dean
Acheson had been warned by Sen
ator ~Vandenberg, senate foreign
affairs committee chairman, not to
be too aggressive with the Rus
SLAMS, but rather to keep open, if
possible, the door to lasting peace.
WITH the Russian blockade of
Berlin lifted and the Soviets appar-
emily ready to sing a new tune in
world cooperation, the theme of
the conference was to be harmony.
But the delegates hardly had time
to warm the seats of their chairs
before the Russians were at it
again. Russian Foreign Minister
Andrea Vishinsky blandly proposed
that the council of foreign ministers
wipe out the new west German
state and return German affairs,
including direction Of the Ruhr,
to four-power control machinery.
MANY had expected this urs
by the Soviets. They had predicted
that lifting Of the Berlin blockade
was done to soften up the ministers
for this very proposal. But it didn't
work. All three western powers
Immediately rejected the PROPOSE
ton.
The Soviet foreign minister
showed little tact. He led up to his
proposal with a long TRADE de-
nouncing the US, Britain and
France for what he termed "viola-
tons" Of the Potsdam agreements.
SOVIET theology could not toler-
ate a separate German state with
autonomous powers and there was
question that the Kremlin
would stand firm in this position.
On the other hand there was no
possibility that the western powers
recede from their intention
to return government of Germany
to the German people. Thus it would
seem the impasse was clearly
For the u. S., Dean Acheson de-
himself of what might well
be the decades masterpiece of
lnderstatement when he called the
Russian suggestions "disappoint-
!
But then he summed up the !
reaction when he added: d,
my hopes are distinctly chilled"
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Let's Woit

A lot of trouble for nothing"
might be an apt phrase to describe
all the national agitation against
President Humans health insur-
ance and civil rights proposals-for
his own leaders in congress erased
the issues by taking both hotly-
contested items of legislation off
the must" list.
ALSO slated for further delay
was the administrations four-bil-
lion-dollar tax increase plan, the
equally controversial Brannan farm
program and the foreign-arms pro-
posal.
This left only three measure bills
for top priority action. They were
l.. Extension of the reciprocal
trade program which has passed
the house but is stalled in the SEN
ate.
2. Repeal of the Taft-Hartley
labor act.
3. Ratification of the North At
lantic security treaty which re-
quires only a two-thirds majority
vote in the senate.
SENATE MAJORITY LEADER
Scott Lucas indicated action might
be sought before adjournment on
minimum-wage boosts, the inter-
national wheat agreement, and a
pay raise for top government
executives and military personnel.
Speculation was that decision to
abandon for the time the compul-
sorry health insurance program
stemmed from mounting congress
sional clamor for sharp cuts in
government spending, with the
civil rights legislation delay be-
lieved motivated by fear of a
southern filibuster. Congress wants
to adjourn by August, and consid-
Grafton of any of the powder
key" legislation might make that
impossible.
LUCAS said he thought President
Truman was definitely satisfied"
with the progress being made.
That surprised some legislators,
for unless congress repeats the
Taft-Hartley law. the President
will be unable to point to accom-
of any of his campaign
pledges when congress adjourns.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Better to Die 49,"

"Comfortless, nameless, hope
less, save in the dark prospect of
the yawning grave better to
die, and sleep the never-waking
sleep than linger on -"
With the import of these lines
from Sophocles' Chorus From
Ajax so obviously goading his con-
seriousness, James v. Forrestal,
former us. defense secretary,
plunged to his death from the 18th
floor of national naval medical CEN
ter in Washington.
FORRESTAL had been under
treatment for "operational fatigue"
since April 2. Attendant physicians
said he had been considering sui
eide, that the nature of his malady
indicated this mental condition as
an unacceptable adjunct to it. But
they felt he was getting better; in
fact they had hoped to release him
from the hospital in 80 days.
AS secretary of defense, Forces
tai labored under a burden such as
few national servants have carried.
His was the job of directing the
gigantic naval program during the
war, as well as the almost hope
less task Of attempting unification
of the armed forces. The strain was
great and a sympathetic people
could understand why it might have
broken a strong man.
President Truman took full cog
nizance of Forrestal's worth when
he declared the former defense
secretary was "as much a casualty
of war as if he had died on the fir
ing line"
BUT there was an added burden
weighing on Forrestal. That was a
burden Of attack and v~ilification
from two of the nations top radio
ewscaster-columnists. After his
shocking death, the press Of the
lid IlOI DSSdil " IGNdluG Tic Ali4PdN
of its effect and that of the radio.
Some neutrality-suspicious. OBJ
servers charged that the attacks
upon Forrestal via radio and in
print had added to his load Of
desperation. They advanced the
premise that unless some check
was put upon this type of journal
ism, it might discourage many able
men from entering government
service.
There is possibly no agony of
mankind comparable to that which
must go on in the mind of the man
about to take his own life. 1t is
wholly foreign to the concept Of
he normal, everyday mind. Ger
.ainly it flies in the face of the very
irst natural law-self preservation.
Weighing all this, it is difficult to
understand how there could be any
hing but sympathy for Forrestal,
md an honest effort to understand
something of the torturous mental
differing which drove him to leap
o his death.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
STANDIN IN DOLLHOUSE
Goose on Loose Perturbs Gold Rush Fete

Genevieve the goose was on the
loose and her successor was in
the doghouse.
Genevieve the first was a plump
young bird bought from a farmer
to play the role of the goose that
laid the golden egg for the
Women's Medical college '4s Gold
Rush fete in Philadelphia. An i'm
portant role which the ladies were
determined to see done right.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

But Genevieve, obviously a vaga-
bond at heart, vamoosed from the
car in which she was being brought
to town.
A Philadelphia living in Miami
read about G%enevieve and had an
ides. He'd replace her with a
goose he'd seen hanging around the
Hialeah race track. He went to the
track, found Genevieve the second
waddling about.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

POTENT VOTE -. This lone
woman voter, to whom a pair of
shoes would be a Godsend, is
shown as she cast her ballot in
the elections held in the Rus
sian zone of Germany. The Rus
slams had hoped to make a big
propaganda gun of the election
"a gun that would be used in
the big Four" conference be-
ginning May %. But the Soviets
had to admit that one-third of
the valid ballots cast voted
a G ainst the an-Communist
slate.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
- WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Russians Urge West German State
Be Wiped Out; Ask 4-PoWer Rule;
Congress CurtaiIs Must Legislation

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions aree expressed in these columns they are those of
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Coal, gas with kitchen heater
Large fire pot suitable for coal OF
wood. Insulated oven, broiler. For
bottled or natural gas.