davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Read 'em Here

and II was him, should hang his face i'm shame be-
cause it was story unfounded and absolutely without
facts Ie afi
am member of WHY'S Overland Unit for z
years and have voted in all elections No
vince that the elections are not conducted as per
our UAW Constitution The days of voting and hours
are set by the membership and every member has the
right to attend Unit meeting and vote on the pro-
cedure
q "gain must say it was a phony article Why not
lpn Ice writing articles backed by facts not as dis
'gruntled member says so.
Yours truly
Floyd Wysowaty
Dear Sir:
II have watched Local IL elections for thirteen
years This, dear editor the opening statement
i'm Cyrus Martins Own Story" first of two insan-
Iments, which appeared in Sundays Blade. Maybe
am dense, but just can't figure out how Inter
national Representative paid by (you know
people do pay them) could sit back and watch such
things going in union without telling the
lbers about it, Don't tell "Toots" didn't have
opportunity to do so before now. He pretty
regular in his attendance at the WHY'S Overland Unit
meetings and not once while working for the Inter
national did hear him so much as hint that
the was anything wrong with elections That
was the time for him to speak up not now, after he
has left the payroll of the International We paid him
$50 he could that things were on the up and up.
Now that we have stopped paying him, why is it that
Everything is wrong with elections, union
and leader, VicePresident Gosser? He is the
who should be ashamed of himself ashamed to face
the people, for letting us be hood wnked as he claims
r It couldn't be, could it 'Toots' that your work
was suffering SO much that Chuck Ballard could
longer tolerate it? Maybe Chuck had little
CUTS than you did and right out and told you
union couldn't be the way you wanted to
your share of it. Could it be grapes, Toots,
could it be that is paying you little
Fhan the international could afford just wondering.
f'Fst "a fft Yours truly as t'(e'
.s Bob Seger
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

Since that strike at the
Overland, the UAW-CIO mem
bers in Toledo have enjoyed an
"era of peace" unmatched any
where in the country. Particu-
larly during World War III, the
responsibility" of the UAW-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Cancer Claims Child
Who Hoped to Be
like Other BOYS
By the Asseeiaied Pres,

CLAY. N. Y, Sept. 8.-Four.
year-old Lloyd Boster died oi
cancer today in a Syracuse hos
pital.
Death came while gifts and
cards still were arriving from peo-
pie who had read about his ill
ness.
A month ago, doctors discov-
cred Lloyd's dream to get well anc
"be like other boys" couldn't come
true.
At that time Lloyd was visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Alexander, here. He, his
mother and younger sister were
on vacation from Inglewood, Calf
When the boys father, Sutton
Boster, heard of Lloyd's condition
he came here. Both the Bosters
got jobs in Syracuse.
The Babe Ruth Foundation
which finances cancer research
offered to help. But doctors said
Loyd'S case was hopeless.
The National Cancer Founda-
tion paid for the boys medical
care after the case became known
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Dr.. David W. Tastef,
Served IS Years on
VA Examining Board

DR.. David w. Tastet, II, former
member of Veterans Administra-
tion medical examining board here
for Is years, died yesterday of a
heart condition at Garfield Hos
pital.
A member of an old Southwest
family, DR.. Tastet lived at 1906
Floral street NV. at the time of
his death.
DR.. Tastet attended old Business
High School here and Columbian
College, now George Washington
University. He received his medical
degree from G.W.U. in 1906.
Interned at Garfield.
During his youth, DR.. Tastet
worked in Puerto Rico, the Philip
pines and Alaska with United
States agencies. After interning at
Garfield Hospital, he opened a
private practice here.
In 1916, DR.. Tastet was called up
with the old Third Infantry of the
National Guard and served as a
doctor during the Mexican border
incident. During World War 1, he
was a captain in the Medical Corps
with the 163d Infantry in France.
In the post-World War I period
DR.. Tastet worked for the Public
Health Service and from 1921 to
1924 was doctor at the vetreans
hospital at Greenville, S. C. He
then was transferred to Mt. Alto
Hospital here, where he remained
until he became a Veterans Ad-
miniStration examining board
member in 1880. He retired six
years ago.
Survived by Widow.
DR.. Tastet was member of the
District Medical Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Sanford Tastet; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen T. Hughes, of 62l4
Fifth street NV, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia T. Reus, of 7211 Kentucky
avenue, Bethesda, Md: seven
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Wednesday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Paul {. Croarkin, s.,
Government Lawyer
F0nce GU Quarterback

Paul Cornelius Croarkin, SO, a
Government attorney here for the
last "a years, died Friday at Sub
urban Hospital after a short ill
ness.
Mr.. Croarkin was an attorney
in the Office of the General Coun-
sci of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. He lived at 3918 Mckinley
street NV.
Born in Macon, Mo-, Mr.. Croar-
kin spent most of his early
years in Chicago where his father
the late PIP. Croarkin, was super
intendent of schools.
Mr.. Croarkin attended St
Mary's (Kans.) College and re-
ceived his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Catholic University here
in 1913. He played football at Gu
and was quarterback on one OF
the schools early teams.
One of Americas early military
aviatorS, Mr.. Croarkin's closest
shave came during World War
when an old-time Wright biplane
which he was flying crashed into
a haystack. He escaped with mi
nor injuries.
Mr.. Croarkin received his LID
from Georgetown University Law
School after the war and for two
years had a private law practice
in Chicago.
He was one of the early men,
bers of the Touchdown Club here
and formerly was member of
the Board of Trade and the
American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Croarkin; two sons, Neil Gro
arkin of New Haven, Conn.,, and
John A. of the home address, and
three daughters. Mrs. Myron Pau
ley of Rockville, Md, and Bar
bara and Mary Croarkin of the
home address.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 7:45 am. Tuesday at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church, West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

visit their mothers grave at
IDrummacurra Causeway. County
Kerry. They had planned to return
here aboard a ship sailing last
Friday.
He was first stricken while at
tending a mass his brother was
saying in the church where they
both had been christened and con-
Efirmed. A second attack a few
hours later was fatal.
Mr.. Hanlon, an O'Hanlon who
dropped the Co." came to this
country in 1911 and first worked
for his brother, the late Timothy
Hanlon, founder of the funeral
home that bears his name.
Postal Employe "a Years.
For the lst "a years Mr.. Hanlon
had worked for the Post Office
Department and planned to retire
next year. He was a claims ex-
aminer at the time of his death.
He lived in Northeast Washington
for about 35 years.
Mr.. Hanlon first returned to his
home in Ireland in 1948. Then his
mother was alive and he renewed
childhood friendships and revisit
ed old haunts.
But his mother died last Janu-
ary and this last trip had held
little pleasure for him. He had
been lonesome and depressed and
had written often Of his eagerness
to return to his family here. On
the day his children heard of his
death several friends called say
ing they had received cards from
him telling of his loneliness.
= An immaculate dresser, in his
younger days Mr.. Hanlon had
played the best Irish accordion
in Washington" and was on hand
for most of the Irish dances here.
Requiem Mass Tomorrow.
He was a member of st. James
Catholic Church in Mount Rainier
and of the Holy Name Society at
the Post Office Department. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nora Calvin Hanlon: two sons,
John Francis, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Timothy Joseph, of 4109
avenue. Mount Rainier; al
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Mary
of 1904 Thirty-fourth
street, Brentwood, another broth
er. four sisters. and two grand
children.
A high requiem mass will be
celebrated at 8 am. tomorrow att
Holy Name Catholic Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV.
Burial will be in Mount OlivetI
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements
are being made by Mr.. Hanlon's
nephew, Thomas B. Hanlon.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Charles 0. Clemson,
Maryland Attorney
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 8
Charles Orlando Clemson, To-
lyear-old Westminster attorney and
active in Carroll County Demo-
cratic Politics for almost. half a
century. died today. He has been
critically i'll for several days.
Among the survivors is his 1922
Iyear-old mother, Mrs. Mary E. c.
Clemson, member of one of West
ern Maryland's oldest families.
Mr.. Clemson, who was graduated
from Western Maryland College
in 1898, taught school for six years
while reading law. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1902. He
was member of the County,
State and American Bar Asso-
IciationS.
He was a former Democratic
county chairman, was counsel to
the Carroll County Board of Edu-
cation for 20 years, and at the
time Of his death was auditor
for the Carroll County Circuit
Court.
Besides his mother, he is sur
Ivived by his widow, the former
Mary Gray; two daughters, Mrs.
John E. Cross, jr., Baltomore, and
Mrs. Arthur G. Turner, Washing
ton; a son, DR.. John Clemson, q
Lieut.. in the Army Dental Corps;
a sister and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday in Baker
Chapel, Western Maryland College
Burial will be in Mountain View
Cemetery at Union Bridge.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Killing Of IS Tons Of Fish
In Roanoke Called Solved
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Va, Sept. 8.-Two Roa-
Inoke County officials disclosed to-
day they had determined circum-
stances under which "35 to 40
tons" of fish were killed in Roa-
Inoke river near here on August
10.
The matter appeared to be
headed for a showdown before the
State Water Control Board.
knowledge of the names of two
workers who allegedly dumped two
vats of highly-poisonous sub
stance into the river about an hour
before discovery of the dead fish
was claimed by Roanoke County
Delegate Ernest Robertson and
Game Warden George S. Harmon.
Both refused to divulge names of
the men or to tell where they
worked.
Mr.. Robertson said he will con-
front A. H. Paessler, executive
secretary of the Water Control
Board, with facts of the case Mon
day in Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Uarna nf Chunks

EGGLESTON, JAMES ERNEST. The family
Of the late JAMES ERNEST EGGLESTON
will always remember with deepest graft
tude your kind expression of sympathy
THE FAMILY.
billiard, 1st 1T. FRED D., ii. The FAM
lily of the late lSt LIT. FRED d. HILL
ARD, II, sincerely thank the many rela-
tives neighbors, friends. pastor and
members of Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church
for their kind expression of sympathy
beautiful flowers, cards and kilograms
during their recent bereavement.
FATHER. MOTHER BROTHER AND
SISTER.
JENKINS, ROSA E. The family of ROSA
and friends OF the 100 block Of S St
WILLIAM JENKINS, JR. AND FAMILY.
KELLEY. WILLIAM p. (CHINK). We wish
to thank the Rev F. G. Sampson, Rev
C. Fowler our many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
tributes, cars, telegrams, cards, kindness
and expressions of sympathy shown us
at the sudden passing of our husband,
father and brother. WILLIAM P. KELLEY
(CHINK).
WIFE. CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
PHILPOT, CALVIN. We wish to extend
thanks to the ministers, co-workers, rela-
tives and friends for their condolences,
floral tributes and other expressions OF
sympathy at the passing of our son and
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Miss Eleanor Lang,
Active Church Worker

Miss Eleanor Price Lang, Sc, ar
active church worker herr and q
Government employe for nearly
80 years, died Friday of a cerebral
hemorrhage at Columbia Hospital
Miss Lang, who lived at 1763
Columbia road NV, was men,
ber of an old Georgetown family
Her parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Lang. operated the old
Lang Hotel, which formerly stood
lat Wisconsin avenue and M
streets.
A graduate of Western High
School, she had worked as a stat
istician for the Agriculture De-
Ipartment's Office of Foreign Agri-
culture Relations for more than
20 years.
She was a member of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church
where she was president of the
Francis Waring Missionary So
ciety for many years, and a Sun
day School teacher.
Miss Lang also went each Sun
day to the Glenn Dale Sanatoriun
to teach a children's Bible class
She was active in a number o1
charitable and welfare organiza-
tionS here.
She made number of trips to
Europe and South America, anc
at the time of her death was plan
ming new trip abroad.
She is survived by two cousins,
Mrs. E. Roy Lewis, of 1900 Six
teenth street NV, and Mrs. j
Dallas Grady of Manor Park, Md
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the George
town Lutheran Church. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
lWiIfium Aubrey Thomas.
Former House Member
By ihe Associated Press

TALLADEGA, Ala, Sept. g.
William Aubrey Thomas, 85, for
mer members of the House from
Ohio, died today at a Talladegs
Hospital.
Funeral services were held to-
day. Then the body was sent te
Niles, Ohio, for burial. Mr.
Thomas is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. j. D. Waddell and Mrs
T. o. Clingan, both of Niles.
Mr.. Thomas established the
Jenifer Iron Works, near Tai.
ladega, in the early 1900's. He
lived in Niles for many years, anc
served as Republican Representa-
tive from Ohio's Nineteenth Dis.
trisct from 1904 to 1913.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Fred M. Carter, Former
New York Finuncier
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS GATOS, Calf, Sept. g.
Fred M. Carter, retired presiden
of the National Lead Co., New
York, died Friday at his hom,
here, apparently from a heart all.
ment. He was 80.
He also had been a vice presi-
dent of the Patino Mining Co.
Chile and prominent in New
York financial circles. Mr.. Carter
was a member of the Bohemian
Club, the Bankers Club in New
York and the Lawyers Club there
Evening star., 1951-09-09

mere by plane
Friday.
John S. Han
Ion, SO, of 4407
IThirty-f o u r t h
street. Brent
wood, died of a
heart attack at
the home of his
sister.
Mr.. Hanlon
and his brother.
the Rev. Mi
chael O'Hanlon
of Biloxi, Miss,
left A m erica
last. .InlV G TO
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Anti-BIood-C -CIot Drugs
Aid Against Frostbite

CHIC A G o. - Anticoagulant
drugs which retard blood clotting
have been used successfully in
treating cases of severe frostbite,
Chicago doctors report in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Dr.. Louis F. Crusson
Ex-BrookIyn Surgeon
BY The Associoted Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Sept. 8.
DIR. Louis Francis Crasson, g.
a Brooklyn, IN. ", surgeon for
many years, died here Friday.
He was graduated from Long
Island College of Medicine in 1911
and practiced surgery in Brooklyn
until 1882. He came here four years
ago from Freeport, L. I.
Survivors included his widow,
Mrs. Anna D. Crasson, daughter,
son, a sister and two brothers.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
HIT MFntnriattt

BELL, JAMES J. In loving memory of
our neioyed Granddaddy and great grand-
aeadoy, JAMES j. BELL. who departed
1850. "No 'ouaS' september D.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
NOR Will you ever be,
AS w 1ong LAS As lie and memory last
we VIII remember thee
ALMA. BERNIE AND KATTEY.
BELL, JAMES ]. In loving memory of on-
ppSI9veo husband and father, JAMES j
BELL BELL VINO passed away one year ago
tooay' september 8, 1850.
Was AS time time goes, by we miss you more
xonr loving smile your gentle face :
HIS G9s S5P 81 WIFE WIZ HSb p5afs
BROWN, SARAH e. In everlasting LOVING
in-law; SARAH Z: BROWN, who passed
away September 8, 1887.
Your name Is %hspered IN oe
Smlle, tear, thought sincere
y6pyTR a9T 1ftsn nTnr,Ts, We yish you were here.
n law: M:;,, EVELYN EfAYS'AlS6 AN6 AVA WRRsGN RsShl
HURLEY. ADDIE s. In loving memory az
our dear mother, who departed this life
years ago today. September 9. 1946.
naas cherish our s%STs %Sos e sefT br61ebe Sher
But the sweetness will live forever.
IoTNa VI Ns5efsoFs soN tse soB enSEy RNp FaN e
OWENS, EARL w, A tribute. Of love and
dear brother. EARL w. OWENS, who
passed away six years ago today, Septem!s
Der 8, 1945. -
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
HIS sfsfEs fhsspi Asp R1 BBso5rH Bss5
| IN.LAW. JULIA AND CURTIS GALLO
ROSE, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE
ROSE, who departed this life three years
ago today, September g.. 1948.
Ahey ta9esf sd sae Years be many or few
Her DEvoTTEEp CHILDREN.
SLATER, SARAH JANE HARRIS. In ever
| present memory Of our dear mother and
| grandmother, SARAH JANE HARRIS
| SLATER, who left US "a years ago today,
September 8. 1927.
Only for a little while.
1t may seem long to wait.
| But oh the 10y, unbounded joy,
To meet at heavens gate
| To see our loved ones gone before
To greet the friends we knew
/ And clasp again their loving hands,
Oh don't that comfort yop,
WOODEN AND GRANDSON. LAW
RENEE s. HARRIS. !.
WOODFORK, KATIE. In loving memory
| of our dear mother, KATIE .WOQDFORK,
VINO died hye years aEo, Sentenher 3,
SYLVESTER R. wooDFoRK. 81. ROSA
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Firth

GRAY. JOSEPH PATRICK. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence j. Gray announce the birth
on Saturday, September i, 1851. Al
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
DRatha

DAVIS, WARREN WASHBURN. On FRI
Sd ssy MHSRas ssPsfnSsr wshs aaS # bAv sas
band of the late Anna L. Davis, father
OF Warren W.. Davis, jr.,. U. s. Navy; son
of Mrs. Cecilia Davis of Frederick. Nd !;
may call at the Lee Funeral Home 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Wednesday, September IL,
Cemetery IL
DURFEE, NELSON BORDEN. On Friday,
September z, 1851. at Mount Alto Hos
pital NELSON BORDEN DURFEE Of
1907 North Edgewood St, Arlington, Va,
sRsf Ssfd Of @Ts aeu of 3 MsT hoh4 Mrs a4e
: F. Kless. Joshua c. Durfee, all Of WASH
ington. D; G.; stepfather Of James L.
Hensley Arlington. Charles z. Hensley,
brother. of Frederick E. Durfee of Som
erset, Mass, Mrs. Wilton E. Westgate
Of Dighton. Mass. Services at the s.
l4th st; NV, on Tuesday, september ii,
tion Cemetery. 10
EVANS, CLARA MAY On Saturday
September s. 1851. CLARA MAY EVANS
the late Charles N Evans. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 131 11th st. Sc. where services
viii be held on Tuesday: September II
vited. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
10
FENTON. CLAUDE B. On Saturday. Sep
tember s, 1851, CLAUDE B. FENTON
beloved husband of Mary ]. Fenton (nee
Yehle); father Of Evelyn L. Deegan and
Robert NJ. Fenton; brother of John w
and Samuel H. Fenton; also survived by
one grandchild. Funeral from the W,
w. Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
ave. NV. on Tuesday September IL.
1851. at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
10
FIERSFEIN. ALBERT JOHN. On Friday,
September z, 1851, at his residence, 4916
Monroe St, Newton Village. Md, ALBERT
JOHN FIERSTEIN, beloved husband of
Annie Fierstein, father OF Florence Kent,
Dora, Carl A. and Albert w. Fierstein.
He also is survived by a sister, Annie
Radtke Services at GaSchs Funeral
Home. Hyattsville. Md. on Monday, Sep
tember 10, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Body Of Joseph HanIon
Who Died in Ireland
Is Flown Back Here

The body of Brentwood (Md.)
Irishman who died last Sundy in
the old country where he had gone
to visit his mothers grave, arrived
Evening star., 1951-09-09
LOREs. ANDY DONLAGUIN

tinsburg. w. va, on August
30, 1851, ANDY DOMAGUIN
FLORES, father of Andy D.,
jr., and Eugene Flores. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral
Home. 400 Chaplin st. NV,
until NNnnlaU Canfono har IN
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Charles Purcell

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Sept. 8
P.-Charles Purcell, chief engi-
neer of the. bridge linking San
Francisco and Oakland, died at
his home Friday. He was So.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

at $50 am. Mass at Fort Myer Chapel
at am. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
FURNAS, JOSEPH MORRILL,. On Friday,
September 2, 1851, at his residence, 630l
RSsnnEI1nsgs ISnEnIs ,d T9;; glen EGho Heignts: Nd
band of Aline D. Furnas Services at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 510l Wis
conSin ave. NV, on Tuesday. September
IL, at IL am. Friends invited. Inter-
uent National Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

BELL; JAMES J. In loving memory OF
our peloved gTanddaddy and great grand
uaaoy, JAMES j. BELL. who departed
IosoI Idts IIe one year ago today, September o,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

WooDFoRK, OBJ KATIE, n p,I loving msmoEy
who died fye years ago, sentember 3,
SYLVESTER R wooDFoRK. 81. ROSA
SCOTT.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
By Mortin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper AlIiones

A check of the official record of
Tail Gunner Joe"-now Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin-indicates some confusion
in the story of the Senator as a
World War II marine.
Senator McCarthy's Marine
career was made an issue this
week in a goading letter in which
Former Senator Millard Tydings
accused him of boasting that he
carried 40 pounds of shrapnel in
my leg" when, in fact, he never
was wounded.
Pentagon records confirm Mr..
ITydings' assertion that Senator
Mccarthy never was wounded.
They fail to confirm both the
repeated Mccarthy claim that he
entered the Marines as a buck
private" and the claim. in his
behalf, that he quit the corps in
l945. at the peak of the war, be-
cause of a leg injury that would
not heal.
In biographies that he prepared
for the Congressional Directory
when he became a Senator IN
January, 1916. and. for the 1850
Ff51 who's Who in America" Sen
ator Mccarthy stated respectively
that he entered the Marines as "a
buck private" and as "a private.
What Pentagon File Shows.
His Pentagon file shows that
Senator Mccarthy started his
service career as a first lieutenant.
The record shows that he ap-
piled. in writing, for a Marine
Corps commission on June 2, l942
two days before a Milwaukee
Journal interview in which the
then Judge Mccarthy announced
that he was seeking service as
"a private, or anything else, in
the Marines" On July 10 that
year he wrote Capt. Kenneth l..
Moses, at Marine headquarters,
Washington, canceling previous
request for a two-week delay be-
tween acceptance of him as an
officer, and his induction. On
August 4, the record showed, he
was "a civilian, and a judge. in
Appleton. Wis. when he was sworn
in as a Marine Corps officer.
Mr.. Tyding's gibe at Senator
Mccarthy, the wounded" veteran.
was based on speech the Sena-
tor made at Badger Village. a
veterans housing project at the
University of Wisconsin. Accord
ing to reports of the meeting a
student listener asked: why do
you wear built-up shoes?"
I'll tell you why I wear this
Evening star., 1951-11-14

active duty to show he was
needed" back home was a letter
in the file originally written by
Arnold F. Murphy, chairman of
the Circuit Judges of Wisconsin.
It showed that fellow judges took
a dim view of Judge McCarthy's
departing for military service while
still holding onto his elective
judgeship.
"It may be-" Judge Murphy
wrote, that time will prove the
wisdom Of your decision and that
Judges Hughes and Boileau will
not lose their enthusiasm as time
Evening star., 1951-11-14

goes on in taking over your work;
but I am confident that, even
though they (give their) best and
I help them, that your absence
from the bench will be a serious
hindrance to orderly procedure in
the courts in the three counties
of your circuit"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
-hupmun to Give Talk

Interior Secretary Chapman will
speak on the 18th anniversary of
the admission of Colorado to the
Union at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Coolidge Auditorium at the Lii
brary of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Mol and phone orders accepted -.
slight charge for shipping outside
of our regular delivery oreo.