davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Initiation Begins to Take Its Toll as Plans
for Equality Of Sacrifice Are Ignored

July 18th from the same week last
year.
As industrial mobilization expands.
there will be cutbacks i'll such goods.
nd the danger is that such goods
be forced into gray markets
II. 'ack markets. Production CON
the job OF getting what IS
nee defense preparations. but
by IL they do nothing 10
assure deal To the con
sumner. Il. .ern OF mobilization
has got 10 .lclude price controls
and rationing ii there is to be any
thing like equality oi sacrifice.
The problem OF boarding i'll the
Immediate period is not merely a
moral question. however. 1t has
seriou, economic implications. Those
in the upper brackets are really the
only people who can afford to
hoard in any significant amounts.
This reinforce> the effects OF the
existing Observation-Disclosures pat
tern Since prices will rise faster
than wages. only those with some
backlog OF savings, mainly the top
fifth income class, will be able TO
purchase more than their share OF
goods.
What is required is quick and
drastic action. Enough admins
trative experience has been accumu-
lated TO permit rapid imposition OF
price controls and rationing. At the
same time. there should be a drastic
%upgrading OF personal income taxes
Tor the top fifth and the imposition
Of severely graduated excess profits
taxes for corporations.
This accomplishes three things OF
great Importance Cd it reduces the
disposable incomes Of the class most
able To afford boarding % it takes
the profits out Of pvofitcering and
80 it will allow a closer approx
nation To the fiscal concept OF
paving as-you-go with respect to the
current rise in defense expendi-
lures.
The significance OF a real anti
imitation program is that it aims to-
ward obtaining as high a standard
of living as possible Tor all the
people. Ii the challenge which in
ilation offers is not met. an I'M
portant democratic principle is lost,
and just that much more will be
lost in the theological fight against
Stalinism.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
917 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY. PLASTERER
South Of the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
% w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l0
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
OPEN FORUM
BY LAVERNE HAMILTON

Md now we again approach the
happy days" OF proSperity-ior mu-
~nitions makers and lnduStrialists.
Days OF rapidly rising prices-and
taxes. and become a millionaire in
six months. Days when the work
ing man or woman wonders II his
earnings will meet his bills, whether
there will be anything lett OF his pay
heck alter Withholding taxes are
deducted and the average citizen
wonders What the hell is going TO
happen next
Its an engaging pro>pect-ior a
nation oi Supposedly civilized
people. a nation that could. with
one tenth Of the effort devoted to
war production. produce enough OF
the good things al lie To supply
hall OF the world.
Did say war Pardon me il
my Slip is showing. We are not
at war. Such a thing couldn't be.
We ended wal back in 1918 with a
war to end war, Then too, con
press hasn't declared war and I'M
der our constitution which has al
WAYS seemed 10 mean something to
me. even il it is meaningless to
congress. Congress has the sole
power to declare war-etc.-etc.'
| Therefore ior two good and sui
| ficicnt reasons we are not al war
Then. am constrained to III
quirc, what is the cause OF 50 many
Il our armed forces dying off over
IN Korea: Must be some new ep-
idemic Of disease hitherto unknown
to the medical profession. Mayb,
its a disease peculiar to that par
t%icular locality. II that is the cas-,
what are our soldiers doing owe.
there. | don't believe we own an.
hummer homes or other land 0
any description there and from al
accounts the climate isn't exactl
ideal Tor a health resort and eve
il it were our boys in the arme'
forces have always seemed 10 b
a pretty rugged bunch % there wa
no immediate need OF Uncle sendin
them over there to recuperate fror
anything they might have contracte
at home.
Yes there's quite evidently Some
thing going on" over in Korea. al
though just what il is seems diiii
cult for the layman to discover. \
this distance and from a purely III
/ prejudiced standpoint it appears I
r be a civil war between the Mort
and South Koreans in which inc
Sam IS mixing to support a govern
Y ment or administration which irol
all accounts doesn't have the SUI
port Of a majority OF the Korean
themselves. Then WHY. ii we al
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

Early last year. the recession
slowed down and reversed the in
ilationary trends in our eco, v.
This year ever before the %,
crisis began to have its effect s,
prices. the trend was definitely III.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics
figures Tor several commodities OF
immediate Importance to consumers
are significant.
In comparing 1880 10 l9l9, we
can see that the real jumps took
place in steel scrap. rubber. wool
tops and similar raw materials.
lnflationary pressure was deiinit-
ely present i'll the economy even be-
fore the ot-quite-war broke out
in Korea. Korea has induced a
substantial upswing in the last
month. Estimates of wholesale prices
for all commodities seem to lndi-
cate a rise in the vicinity OF tour
per cent in less than three weeks,
while food prices seem to have risen
approximately eight per cent i'll the
same period.
Automobile demand is back To the
high levels OF 1910. Appliances, tele-
vision sets and the like are booming.
since many consumers tear that
materials. priorities and ALLEGATIONS
will mean sharp cutbacks i'll pro-
duction OF those goods.
Actually, the rush TO buy foods
has slowed down a bit. but con-
sumcrs' durables are still beng
sought out. The Federal Reserve
Board reports department store sales
up "a per cent for the week ended
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Military Personal
Of Pinsbury
Mills Status Defined

Pillsbury mills hopes that all ITS
employees going into the armed
services will com back to Pills
bury as soon as the present emer-
eency is over. President Philip w.
Pillsbury said here today.
Pillsbury also made public the
milling company's national policy OF
continuing group hospital and sur
gical insurance coverage for de-
pendcnts OF employees who go into
service. Employees on military leave
will not have to make retirement
annuity payments. Their status III
the retirement plan will remain UNI
changed until they return.
At the time employees are given
leaves OF absence for military serv-
ice. they will receive approximately
one months additional pay. Pills
bury will also pay those called up
for a limited period OF training by
the National Guard or other re-
serve organizations the difference be
tween their military pay and their
Pillsbury wages or salaries for up
to 90 days.
These policies apply TO people
employed on a iull-time basis for
Is months before their military leave
OF absence.
Pillsbury said i'll a message To all
Pillsbury people, "the western world
looks to us to maintain the peace.
Most foreign countries, and. rcluc-
family, most OF us, now. realize that
to keep the peace. we must have a
we'll equipped, strong military. 1t is
easy enough now Tor those OF us
past the As year mark to say that
young men should be in the Army
Navy, Air Force, or that they should
be at Oceansidc training for the
Marines.
Mother nature does lot give us
the strength or the endurance. wher
we become older. to carry on like
that. Therefore, where we can hell
is by doing all we can Tor the mer
and womcn who are temporarily GO
ing into the service.
in the first place, we shoulc
stamp out boarding. We should Sc,
10 it that the families Of the boy,
who leave are taken care OF so tina
their income does not suffer an,
more in proportion than the in
creased taxes and costs will hit us.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

Council of Christian Education,
Toronto, Aug. T., Ontario Golf AS
ISOLATION Tournament, Kingston.
Aug. 1918, Annual Invitation Re-
gatta, Brockvillc Rowing Club.
Brockville; Aug. l4-l7. Belleyille
Fair. B%elleville. Aug. 1917. Canada
Atlantic Old Boys Reunion. Otta-
wa. Aug. 1921. Canadian Dinghy
Association Regatta Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club. Toronto. Aug. II
is. Ontario Open Golf Champion.
ships, Toronto. Aug. 1922. knights
Tcmplar. The Sovereign Great
Priory of Canada. Sudbury, Aug,
81 %, Central Canada Exhibition.
Ottawa, Aug. 2l-25, Brotherhood
Of Railroad Signalmen of America,
Hamilton; Aug. 1926. Peterboro
Fall FAIR. Peterboro; Aug. 24-25.
Annual Flower Show, Port Arthur.
Aug. 25-Sept. 8, Canadian National
Exhibition. Toronto, Aug. 30-Sept.
/. International Star Boat Regatta,
c. n. Exhibition, Toronto.
Manitoba: Aug. 11-17, G. N. II.
14th Annual All-Expense Tour L,
Hudson Bay. Winnipeg to Church
i'll; Aug. 1915. Kiwanis lnterna-
tional-Western Canada. Minneso.
ia and Dakotas Districts. Winnipeg,
Aug. 21-26, Canadian Ladies Open
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
CANADIAN EVENTS In AUGUST

TINE following outstanding events
i and conventions are scheduled in
various parts of Canada during the
month OF August. according to a
survey compiled by Albert a. Gar
diner. general passenger traffic
manager OF the Canadian National
Railways.
Newfoundland: Aug, 2. Annual
Regatta. st. Johns.
Nova Scotia: Aug. l. Navy Day,
Dartmouth; Aug. 2. Natal Day Gel
ebration, Dartmouth, Aug 3. Army
Day. Dartmouth; Aug. S. Marketing
Day. Dartmouth. Aug. s.. Carnival
Night. Dartmouth; Aug. I. Natal
Day Celebration. Annapolis Royal;
Aug. Z. Bicentennial Youth Day.
Dartmouth Aug. y-l2. Maritime
Amateur Golf Tournament. Dart
mouth, Aug. 9-12. Gaelic Mod and
Highland Gathering. st. Ann. Vic
toria County Aug. IA. Halifax Natal
Day. Halifax. Aug. 10. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, Grand En-
campment. Truro: Aug. 21.26. Nova
Scotia Guides Tournament. Malaga
Lake. Lunenburg County. Aug. 81
26. Craftsmen.at-Work Exhibition.
Truro; Aug. 29-Sept. !. Central
Nova Scotia Exhibition. Truro.
New Brunswick: Maritime Co.
operative Services. Limited, Mono
ton: Aug. 1918, Knights Of Pythias,
Grand Lodge of Maritime Prov
inces, Moncton. Aug. 2l-26. ST. Ste
phen Exhibition. ST. Stephen; Aug.
29-3l. Alliance Rationale. Bathurst.
Prince Edward Island. Aug. IA
10, Old Home Week. Charlotte
town: Aug. 1927, Dominion Assoc
citation of Chartered Accountants,
Charlottetown.
Quebec: Aug. "a Post Conven.
ton Trip, Association Of American
Railroads, Murray Bay; Aug. 60,
All Clubs of Quebec, Inc, Montreal,
Aug. 1917, Parks and Recreational
Association Of Canada. Montreal
Aug. 24-27. Canadian Open Colt
Championships. Montreal, Aug "a
80, Hudson's Bay Fur Sale. Mon
treal; Aug. SO, Euchalistic Con
gress, Rimouski: Aug. 1922, La
Societe des Artisans, Montreal;
Aug. 26-Sept. l, Canada's Grea,
Eastern Exhibition, Sherbrooke.
Ontario: Aug. 1-3, Association o.
American Railroads, Accounting
Division, Ottawa Aug. S. CANADIAN
Canoe Association Championships
Ottawa, Aug. 81. l. S. s. A. Regat
ia. Toronto Sailing & Canoe Club
Toronto; Aug. Up, Canadian Lake
head Exhibition. Fort William an,
Port Arthur; Aug. 1915. Worl'
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Labor News In Brief

.al ,nsl;.,., :, 49,,
-. IN, ,,raL
n,au,.a i.
- NlI nj.
Non" I'M. ~ i,
''> n.r, a ItNuA
~" IN r..a,
'u.N
No 49, VII, !,
~ ~, r,,L ), .,,no ~
M, !" " ,,,.r
,at,s.r
- ,.t,,n,.
- ~
49, IA .nre,d
49, -.
~ '''
s.,'''u
'''''
,y,., Nh p.,
~ 90 49,.
w." IN ,,;na'
no"' -,
s'' ~ tac,l
20 a.ad Z ran, boos,.
nan
'''su.''' ~ Mn ,,'
49," 49, .hs,,
:,
L, l,..a,
HUH
su.''s ~
~.
h, order;na ,hen, !, -p ne,,
e,nnn'L;,L's Ill o;,n .bro,ol
p,nan,a c,r.I n.L.r' .,,ra (,
,.~aIaI N,T, ,, :,
INN IL.
x.,;, au, ,,;n,..
.... !, Nt,,yi. I
ucv1lr .oo nnn 49,
Ercl,d c.nd. =. rh,r. ~,
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

Ama'cnr Colt Championships. Win
niptg, Aug 81 c|aaadiaa Kins-
mel Clubs, N|ianircg.
Saskatchewan: Aug 70. North
Battletcrd Fair. North Battlcford.
Aug 1912 Prince Albert Aericul.
tnral & Industrial Exhibition.
Prince Albert. Aug. ltl7. Canadian
Teachers Association. Saskatoon.
Alberta: Aug. 1919. Canadian
Gladiolus Society Exhibition. Cal
gary, Aug 29,Scpt. .. American
.Automotne Electric Association,
lasper. Aug RI Sept 3, Western
Association Ct E~soadcastcrs. Jasper
Park Lodge.
British Columbia. Aug 10. 45th
International Regatta. Kelowna.
Aug %, ith Annual Show, Victoria
Gladiolus Society. Victoria. Aug. S,
CALIFORNIAN Games. Vancouver.
Aug. 1919, International Flattie
Yacht Races, World Championship
.. vancouver; Avg. 1919, Prince Ru
pert Exhibition and Carnival
Prince Rupert; Aug. 1926. Annual
Fair, Smithers; Aug. 23.Sept 1
Pacific National Exhibition. Van
CONVEX
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
The Editor Gets the
Final Word
By HARRY FLEISCHMAN

It's not the money. II the prln-
ciplc OF the thing. That seems to
be the line Of some Of our most
cconomv-mindcd Solons. National
health insurance: Too expensive.
Federal aid TO education: Ditto.
Ten or fifteen billion dollars Tor
arms Oh course.
I'm not directing To arms. Stain
is No naciiist, and would moi hesi-
tate to eobble up the rest OF the
world ii he thought he could get
ii without fightirg-or to be more
accurate. ii he thought he could get
it.
But when Americas rcactionaries
oppose Inexpensive welfare measures
tremcmbcr only sin per cent OF the
federal budget goes to welfare items
while even before the Korean crisis
seventy seven per cent went Tor past
present or future vars they do
more than confess their hypocrisy,
They sabotage the struggle Tor hui
man welfare, d|ecency and freedom
throughout the world.
The worlds second largest lie
machine Uoe Stain has il bcatl ap-
pears to be the Readers Digest. Ihi'
spawner OF reactionary claptrap has
lust done il again. In It's Angus
issue the Digest prints an article
BY former Wyoming governor lesli,
Miller. attacking the proposed Co
lumbia Valley Administration, which
is somewhat modelled after the TNA
Without the knowledge OF thu
authors, Readers Digest added
portion describing Dir. Paul Ravcr
administrator OF the Bonneville
Power Administration, which run
the present public power Sctup il
the area. as a socialist.
The fact that Readers Digest ha
been caught lying again is routin,
What bothers me is the way /
which the incessant and overwhelm
ing N~od Of propaganda by out
lit IKE the National Association {
Manufacturers, Chamber OF Com
mercc and even less savory group
has succeeded in instilling a lea
OF the word Socialism III mi
lions OF people who, by their r,
actions to public power, obviousl
approve OF the essence OF the Sc
~cialist idea. We all have a hi
Job aheM Of us telling the natic
the truth about socialism.
Recent Communist demonstration
i'll New York have turned out sma
Ter and smaller crowds as the phor
nature Of their peace drive b,
came more and more apparent. b
now they've found a new ally. May,
O'Dwyer has upheld the police BIZ
on a Union Square rally they callc
thus guaranteeing far more publici
than the Commies could possib
have hoped for and making the
martyrs to boot.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
American Socialists
Urge Members to
to Stop Communists

Harry l'lri>chWln national
rctai, III the Socialist PARTY. St
:. toda, called upon the Socialist,
in ever, couu,r, Il rom 81 slfeu
latine petition, alned A ,ieppiie
Communist aggression and .rpeii
ing TT : 'fur pease
The petition. Which IS aaN ''cine
circulated widcl, IN TIC lnltei
States appears en the tlr>t page
Of the currcni i>snc ~ tile social.
Isl Call. weekly paper al the No'lal-
Isl iar'N'
Copies haze been seni e ih, IN
iernational Socialist conference 81
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible for the views Of
their correspondents.

sincere i'll our prote>tatlons % de-
mocracs, (ior which again wc made
the world safe back IN lqlSl
are we sticking our neck out aud
our nose in something that does
not immediately affect Us \ II.
uation which should concern ull
the Koreans themselves dc
mocracy means anything at AZ II
means that the maloritA Should
rule, with all due consideration
given To the rights OF the minority.
So why shouldn't We pull our most
out and our neck IN and lcl the
Koreans settle their own affairs,
pcaceably ii they can q iorcihlN 4
they must:
ii my recollection oi Nmyrf 40
history is not at fault, wc had a
civil war in these Omitted STATES
some ninety years ago and seem e
recall that We raised '%partienlai
hob with Great Britain at l
time for sticking her most
something We regarded a> nom
her affair. tScc the NahaH.
Claims. When, then. should S.
pursue a similar course III ksfe.
10 that which we opposed, and nid'
expensive Tor England some ~ r.
ago; Were we 90 years behind ~
times then or does it just m.sbl
difference whose OK is gorcd p
do we have to learn everything 81
hard way.
To get down to cold hard TACT
it appears To me that our old cap
iMiali>t. profit system. the great .Nni
crican way Of lie is heading
a grand and glorious BUST" CTR
its dcyotces welcome war pr
excuse. however ilimsy. for amy
which will give the dying
Profit a little longer lease Oh
/ The commics, however much s.
! may dissapprove OF their method, 3
dislike their system. have q u
! appreciable extent eliminated II
| item OF profit from their econoni
and consequently can underSeil q
industrialists i'll the markets 81
world and since our industrial
must give up a portion al least
] their profit III order to con 3e
successfully i'll the world mar
/ and win the cold" or economit
they prefer a shooting war
/ alternative.
/ Since 1903 when my i%orebcaTs
+ came to America, my proecniia
o have taken. or attempted to taxi
h some considerable part in >hap
{ the destiny OF the L. s. s. anil
! can not resist the temptation
II follow in their footsteps, a,
y matter OF TACT, | desire to ;aWp
S with u Constitution. not ~
Continued on Page y
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR DEMANDS
EQUITABLE TAX ADJUSTMENTS
By elder

f J.. e.r Ee4er,,.lna ~ Tabor
+, ~ ,,tf.
iali ,,.een,lt Icing
81 :. lre,tde,a Truman ia
s.s,fseni issued - lai Sl,t The
Afl fefts ,ecl, thtt liz prc,i-
fsat proposal would ~; achieve
iae equality OF sacrifice Nt'ch ibc
sdt nt stated Ms rs present oi
ftf
llst increase in the ,e>t ii living
ta.re ihAn ~ pss cont since
ais4at Nafked j f4rnaiat bard
llO neon Nsfkcr. tl
instituted the 4ets strongest
te,f, against restoring World
IS #8l tsN rate, "a. feIiet, 'at
fteket Nucpiar ~i4>paStr, tlt
AiH pr.p posing that the uei tn.
So - $500 should rs taxed
81 #. per tcut instead i - prr ct'
II present. aud that 0aaiuc be-
tween $500 aul >llm should r.
tasea At !, pgf ssnl ta1 he'we'i
ihn and -" . PEI CEN
f, Npal' mean fltl Z 'alii
letr WIN ~ h,Nln' =
lata soatis would iaA ah income
ttN - ~, instead q =" - a
go. " IIL4 VII FfthEE.aNA nm
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
c PROFIT TAX

y should De obvious therefore
taa' from me ne' run u on
long term naSl' i d ns' td'e
crease ~ ,"'P',''e "'0'n'e "N
- "D'p'.1 snaa
~ ,s.a,a,cas
...M
NaA lHsF'1's ~ ihe tate shouiu
IS .s'aNpaHleN ~ an N.e'Spioi'N
'aN '''''r ulaeS'lapie '''se
pasHs' arg = 3 avoided.
however. u heeaed revenue Can
sssNf'H '',''' A'"p''ou u q"
.N''ss pf''''' ''N ~ ''if nine WIN
IS - 'Hs "'iease !"
H''i''l' + ''i'N> '"ssN' VIZ pei'e,.
~ F'''Hs =" '"'''u
a'i'p'.'
.Niief inii consideration 81 the
lfesideni proposal to increase IN
N's''l'H ,"''''e "N ases ~ u"e
g's' $50 'i'p'su "
''44''''S ~ e1,e'''', "o'u "'e
- 'ti''' a"i 80 "e
:,
II would ne a mere restoration
"t rate without taklug INTO account
9thet aeNei"phiehls mat nave DC
CURED The people III the income
efdaps iclo~ >NtH would be par
uSpitrll disadvaniaeed because OF
the following postwar changes be-
tween los and lVau
tll The co>, II living ha, in
creased ..3ls ptr cent IRON 1915 to
tie present time This increases
line problem, Of those in lower in
come groups and emphasizes the
TACT that e,nialit, ii rate increases.
Il. proposed h4 the President, will
nat mean e~qnalir, ii sacrifice To
ta<pa4rr, at various income levels.
,pl l.c,l ,,>,s bav. IN.
.i +, .,.r,l h,u;or dollars
,na,au, ;oca 1oI IT, h,fL rs
~, 49,. has be., Nd II
!, -. Ia a,sal.s n.,rar ,mrsauar,
~ a.h,.r, s,,ia ,.v.s INA, b,ve
/ l..,. ta.,a .arannr.;a,,,.
/, Il, !, =. ,nms-
+ ,arana.. .ra,ns
G Eadsral ..d q,
IS ,nev~as,d nrr,rhas. ur;,rS haze
d h,,rde,eJ lnv inro,r,. consumers dis.
ara-nar,tnpa,rlv
Entb t,x dn.t,.p measures an
j., ef3,ed n. Compress since lgls have
nt,de anr overall ,.x system more
feer,>sl,e because II the following
+ "a virtual elimination 81 the
-~t,,e and ,,,tt Tax law, a, Ell
ee,,ge re,e,r, produccr,
) fb4 rsnsentrat,,n ~ disnropor-
,tanai. SHIRE IL income tax reduc-
nau income bracket, above
Saao
t>ladoption II split income tax
ofayi.n.n. winch brought tax saw
~. IN IN estimated $500 million
nnl,4il, +, those N the income
ereap, lbny, 5000 with little or
beneiit ,erruinp to those in
!. G..,,,t income bracket,
,rbutrar, doubling 81 ex-
.artlor tar certain proup, 81 tax
!. et,rt. Nithon, reference "a their
81, 81 income
Evening star., 1950-05-13
COP. Texan Says
He's Ex-Democrot
Who Got Fed Up

Ben H. GULL. first Republican
elected to the House from Texas
In 20 years, confessed today he
was born and bred a Democrat.
and changed because he didn't
like what's going on"
He told q press conference az
the Capitol he believes "the people
are ted up" with President Tru.
man. and that his section of the
country would vote for Gen. Eisen.
hover or Harold Stassen II an
election were held today.
Quizzed on all the major issues
before Congress. Mr.. GULL placed
himself on record against fair EN-.
ployment practices legislation. the
Brannan farm plan and as being
inclined to favor a change In the
system OF electing Presidents to
apportion the electoral vote of
each State according to the ratio
of the popular vote.
Mr.. GULL. who is 40 years old
and a Purple Heart veteran of the
last war, probably will be sworn
In MONDAY.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Forouk's Mother, Sister Face
Custer by U. S., Cairo Says

Fatnyia. have been in the United
States since 1946. Riad Ghali, a
Christian Coptic, is the Queens
political adviser. The Princess is
Moslem.
Al Misri said the Christian
Coptic patriarch and a group OF
church authorities called Friday
at the royal palace ito express
their disapproval of the marriage
:. and renew their expression OF
loyalty to King Farouk.
The Moslem religion, Egypt's
official faith, forbids the marriage
of Moslem women with Mos
lens.
News of the wedding of King
Farouk's younger sister shocked
court circles and public opinion
here. 'Ghali. son of a retired
minor employe of the Egyptian
Ministry of Education, left the
consular corps in 1946 to join
Queen Nazli's secretariat.
King Farouk, the royal family
and the government have made
several attempts in recent weeks
to prevent the marriage. Re-
liable reports said they insisted
the Queen mother and her daugh-
ter return to Egypt.
It was also reported that Egypt
in talks at governments level with
the United States, had asked that
the Queen and Princess Fathyia
be ordered to leave the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, May 13.-Cairo
newspapers said today that the
United States Government is ex-
pected to ask Egypt's Queen
Mother Nazli, her daughter, Prin-
cess Fathyia, and the latter's COM
moner bridegroom. Riad Ghali, to
leave the United States Gin the
coming few weeks"
Dispatches from the Washing
ton correspondents of AL Misri, AL
Ahram and the weekly Akhbar ell
Yom said the United States has
refused to extend their residence
viSaS.
In Washington there was no
immediate confirmation from Of
fetal quarters of the Cairo re-
ports. State Department officials
had no comment. Commissioner
Watson B. Miller of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service,
which normally would handle
alien residence permits. replied to
inquiries that 80 far as ! know
there has been no move to shorten
the visit of the royal family)
The Queen Mother had con-
sente6 to her 19-year-old daugh-
ter's marriage April Is in San
Francisco and has been trying to
secure approval of the match from
her son, King Farouk. who publicly
disapproved Of the wedding.
Queen Nazli and her daugh-
tiers, Princesses Faikah and