davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Mary Stewart

st. Philomena Guild will hold q
card party Wednesday, October
29th, at 100 p. m. in the Social
Hall. The Halloween theme will
be used in decorations and refresh
ments. Proceeds will be used to
buy materials to replenish the
sacristy wardrobes. Mrs. George
Metz, chairman will be assisted by
Mrs. Arnold Dippel, Mrs. Joseph
Barth, Mrs. Andrew Tooth, Mrs.
Alexia MARI, Mrs. John Berger,
Mrs. John Hollis, Mrs. Catherine
Sausse and Mrs. Christine Witch
ener.
- SEE you AT the Polls
Halloween is not only for the
children. All ages enjoy the fun
night and not the least are the
Golden Ayers, East Cleveland's
Sunny Monday Golden Ayers will
have their Halloween party Mon
day, the 9th at the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club where they
meet Mondays at 1880 p. m.
Members of the ANS. Club will
hold bake sale Saturday, October
25th at 1407 Hayden ave. from 900
a. m. to IL noon.
SEE you AT the POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
\ Ou r CT III b S

A COLLECT
ase In thought
In
Let be done with uutHnding and lecvs of ssssekns.
May
seltpiy without prejudice.
May hasty judgment always generous.
and
GEant realize the little things differences;
that n the things Of life
And may
heort o us oN
And. LordG lot us notio forget 10 be kind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

The Workshop Department of
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

be dropped into it at any time. it
was announced today.
Mrs. LuEua McKibben. W n o
made the announcement. urged
that people donated their gifts to
it early as each gift is individual
ly wrapped and designated for each
child
Many children at the Institute
would be by-pased by Santa We're
it not fer this annual program of
the Institute and it is hoped that
the people of the town will be as
generous as they have been i'm past
years
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

days in jail and so days susIl md
ed sentence. lie was taken To jun
eau TO serve his time lie also
faces a charge from sitka OF pass
ing a bad check. according 10 Com
missioner Joel Wing. and is expect
ed to be arraigned there on the
latter count
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

REMEMBER! Unpaid School
Tax jumps to $3.50 on Dee. 2.
ADV
Evening star., 1952-12-14
PhHoteic News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Stamp collecting began with
the release Of the first stamp
the famous Penny Black of
Great Britain-in 1840. and the
worlds favorite hobby, there
fore, was IL years old when
The Evening Star began publi-
cation on December Is, 1852.
What news about stamps ap-
peared in the first volume of
Capt. Joseph B. Tate's paper is
unknown because of the disap-
pearance Of that portion of the
file. But postal adhesives were
important in the picture Of
American life a century ago,
very much as they are now;
and there is no reason to be-
lieve that either Capt. Tate or
his successors, w. D. Wallach
and w. H. Hope. were unmind-
full of them.
The second issue of the paper
under the management of the
latter owners contained a notice
of philatelic significance, read
ing under date of July 6. 1858:
"A large quantity of the United
States prepared envelopes. man
ufactured by George F. Nesbitt.
have been forwarded to post
masters in the Southern and
Western States" Reference OBJ
viously is to the series of
stamped envelopes listed in
SCOTS catalogue as U-1 to U-18.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

FTCERS' BRIDGE CLUB. December g:
Lit. Col. and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien.
2-Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Lamar.
CHESS CLUB. December A: 1-Kath-
1een en,a McNnttrJShn Fletcher Mr and Mrs.
William Walsmith, irwin Aisenbess-
Thomas Dunno. December 8: 1-Vir-
siinia XII, ,Ksi,nnard,John Fletcher. Mr: and
D. j. Peters, Alex Hart-Bush Buckley.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. Quantico. December s:
II-.Mrs; Eva BarSisoLt;; 7; E. ,stancik.
I 3.lsspn Leonard. /; ,; M;Lt ana Mrs. Thomas
ming. jr.@Lt. W. vi 3. So'conneiil. ''0
COUNT. CLUB. December 9 tmaster
Point. G.N,t, Mrs g; e. Flstehsr1Kath- M che r
s@virsinia sv kinnard-Manfred m % Asi5nsns: sobern:
helm. Col and Mrs. Milton Davis.
her 8: ,l-Grace Eaton,M Virginia
hcTn 0hR Esas ssheE%sEE- BUCK
ley. Team results Mrs. Mildred
Linderman-w wilson satterfield- Mrs. Roger
Allen-Mrs. G. P. Graham. 14h.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE CLUB.
ridge-Paul Moore, John Fethcer-H. c.
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Eusene Frank. ~
STEPHAN sII Az . sTU!pIos; December s:
HuR%ts5Srrsasis %a: pTses 2 peDs0h bse.n0sT 8:
Mrs. 7. N. Boyie.Mrs. D. Z. Est Stephan.
seTssn Rfs Isara ii aedinssfa' Mts sfasoHrns
Mrs. w. B. Russell-Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Earisman- Wilson Satterfield. Mrs. Mabel
Pr amiiy PsttHTssn sttws Mr..
Ann Woodward-D. r. Anderson.
WRIGHT CLUB. December z: l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Camire. 2-S. Bus
paroek-Dr Thip Pholpoke: December g:
2-Mrs. Eva Barsis-Irwin M. Aisenberg
Bridge Colendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Club. 6317
5opsn,: i:45 % eesii 4H' TUe aoo4asS eo9E Sa%s fos
reservations).
1900 New Hampshire: YEA team Of aEn: afour
and pair game (openj. 7:45. GAO
Bridge Club executive dining room,
general Gene Acc ACCOUNTING once; pair game.
point pair game (open), (call TU.
2-0729 for reServations).
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
clid; GIG p pair game 9open9, 7;45; Andrews
Af pnt saSs psf asms 7rse cSS COUNT cb
1914 Seventeenth; pair game (open J,
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855 Eu-
1880. Washington Bridge Leasue
Willard Hotel; master point pair game
(openl, V:45. Central YMCA, 1896
G; rubber bridge. 8.
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
master point pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Alexander Bridge Club. 1900
King; pair game (open). 7:45. Com
missioned Oficers' Mess, walter Hall
0uantico; pair game, 8. Stephan
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio, master
point pair game (open), l. Chess
Club, pair game. 7:45. Walsh Club,
1889 Massachusetts,; pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
-By jones Birchfield-

hindering the mare at mealtime
But I didn't do what you think.
II just shut him in the chicken
house along with about 80 others
of assorted kinds.
1t took me three nights to catch
them. I spotted them before night
fall, then took ladder and went
up the trees after them.
I had feed sack, and every
time I got hold of chicken, in
the sack he would go. Then when
I got a sack full. of to the chicken
house.
I believe there are about three
left outside. These got smarter
each night and would flop off
when began to climb the tree.
Now that we have the chickens in
the house, maybe we'll get I'm egg
every day or so.
My friend Churchill Newcomb
got a birthday greeting, but it
wasn't exactly what he wanted.
The only friend Churchill had
on his birthday-or rather, the
only one who sent him a greeting,
was a COW. And. ironically, her
name is Birthday Greetings. She
was named so, perhaps, because
she was born on a previous New
comb birthday.
Well, 1t was Churchill's birth
day again, and he had gone down
to the barn to give his cows, in
cluding Birthday Greetings. a lit.
tie extra hay.
/ He stepped in beside Birthday
Greetings, who was lying down.
and in attempting to get up she
slipped and sat down on Churchill.
Result: Birthday greetings from
Birthday Greetings that left
Churchill languishing In the hos.
pital for several days.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Kunkels are prominent Wash
ington players. Mrs. Jessie
Moore and c. L. Hawkins, both
of Miami, captured the nom
masters pair championship.
Winners of the women's team
of-four title were Mrs. Norma
Matz. Mrs. Jessie Moore of
Miami, Mrs. Jackie Begin of
Montreal, Canada, and Mrs.
Sally Hermann of New York.
Washingtonians finishing in the
master point division in this
field included Mrs. Kunkel and
Mrs. r. H. Skinner, whose team
took fifth honors. and Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, who tied for sixth
place among 80 foursomes.
Life Master Winner
In addition to the seven ma
tional title bouts, the Washing
ton delegation, so strong, found
time to compete in many of the
II special pair events. The
long-successful partnership Of
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
Levenson early came to the fore,
taking second honorS over all in
the 199 pair field competing on
opening night. Points won in
this event credited Mrs. Bentley
with the highest ACBL award.
life mastership. Last week end
the Bentley-Levenson combine
ended the tournament in a blaze
Of glory, winning the entire Sat-
urday night event, scoring a sec
ton top in the Saturday after
noon pair match and taking
runnerup honors over all in the
Sunday night match.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg
also starred in these side con-
tests. winning over all in the last
Saturday afternoon match, fin
ishing fifth in the field at night.
Early in the series they scored a
section top. Other localities
who won section top awards in
special games were j. C. Kunkel-
Col. Skinner, Mrs. c. w. Zim-
mer. Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Mrs. Skinner, Col. Russell Bald
win, Sue CAN'T -Freida Kenyon
and Mrs. j. A. Weber.
In other side events Of the
Evening star., 1952-12-14

They were 3, 6 and 10 cent
denominations and bore a sill
houette portrait of George
Washington, facing left.
More commonly used in 1858.
however, were the gummed
stamps of the series of 1851
1857, manufactured by Toppan,
Carpenter. Casilear & Co. of
New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Cincinnati. The orig
inal stamps of the United States
-5-cent, Franklin: 10-cent,
Washington-had appeared in
1847 and were produced by
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Ed
son of New York. When they
were declared invalid as Of July
1. 1851, they we're replaced by
1, 3, 5, 10 and II cent Toppan
labels listed by Scott as types
AS to Ais, inclusive. Collec-
tors know these early emissions
as classics. They have been
carefully studied by experts. and
a large literature has developed
around them.
Prices Ronee to $500
Undoubtedly. the stamps with
which Capt. Tate and Messrs.
Wallach and Hope were best
acquainted were the lower
denominations. They showed
Gathers bust of Franklin on the
1-cent and Houdon's eftigy OF
Washington on the Scent.
Colors were blue and red, re-
spectively. Shade varieties are
numerous and both stamps are
sought on cover and with spe-
cialized cancellations. Market
prices range from Is cents to
$500, depending upon scarcity
and perfection of condition. The
earliest possible postmark IN
each instance is July l, 1851.
when both the / and the 3 cent
issues were placed on sale. May
4, 1855. possibly was the date OF
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BY Margaret l. Fisher

tournament j. D. Boyd scored
two section seconds. one with
Mrs. Boyd. after winning the
Fort Lauderdale Bridge Clubs
master point match the Wednes-
day preceding the tourney. More
seconds fell to Mrs. Rose Rob-
bins-Mrs. Kunkel. Said Haddad,
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Hardee
Allen.
At the annual meeting of the
ACBL held December at Miami
Beach, Benjamin o. johnson of
Spartansburg, S. c., was elected
president; Peter Leventritt of
New York, chairman of the
board. The invitation of the
Washington Bridge League to
hold the 1854 Summer Nationals
here at the Mayflower Hotel was
accepted.
At the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday, the
monthly winners competition
netted two master points apiece
to high scorers. In Section A,
Mrs. Agnes Fischer-W. M. Ling
ley (N-S) and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Bates E-W) were the
leaders, Mrs. w. H. Gorton-
Rosemary Riordan and Said
Haddad-William Poissant win
ming in Section B.
Runnersup in the A group
were Mrs. Rose Robins-Mrs.
Dora Schwartz, Mrs. M. L.
Fisher-James G. Stone, while
Section B seconds in both MS
and E-W positions ended in a
draw. Kathleen McNutt-C Charles
Lovenberg tied with Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-David Scheffer,
while Rush Buckley-Paul Kalav-
ski tied with Irwin Aisenberg-
T. Dunno.
In the non-winners' fight,
DR.. Emily Grewe-Paris Keener
and w. Simon-E. L. Levine
yielded highest scores.
Other local duplicate winner.
and runnersup during the week in.
cluded:
AaRIcuLTuRE CLUB. December 8:
IF. e. Morgan-J. r. Gilmour. r.
Mrs. Agnes Fischer-H. p. Stillwell.
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, Decem-
Der 8: 1-Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Moore.
2-Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Lusk.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bridge Players
District Has Champs In Winter Nationals Play

Three new national cham
pions were the boast of the
Washington delegation when
the curtain rang down last
Sunday on the 26th Winter
National Contract Bridge
Championships held at the Sea
Isle Hotel, Miami Beach. Fla.
In the final event of the nine
day series, Israel Cohen and Vic
Zeve emerged victorious over
100 pairs competing for the
national open pair title after
four sessions of play. They
scored GA match points in the
banner event, II ahead of the
New Jersey star runnersup. Mrs.
Paula Bacher and Leo Roet.
Alvin Roth, third member Of
the Washington trio, earlier in
the week annexed the mixed
and open team titles and took
show place in the expert field,
paired with Mrs. Edith Selig.
man Kemp of New York.
Charles Lovenberg Robert Rey.
nolds in a three-way tie for
25th spot, were the only other
WaShingtonians to rate master
point awards.
Roth, long one of the Nations
top bridge experts, consistently
distinguished himself through
out the series. At the conclusion
Of the three session mixed pair
title match on December 3.
Roth, partnered by Mrs. Robert
Bernstein of Miami Beach, had
topped the 1876 pair field to re-
peat their 1916 victory in the
same event. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
r. H. Skinner headed their Sec
ton in the second session Of
play, entering the finals third
in the field.
Wins Open Notch
Again Roth was the winner in
the open team of-four match
completed December S. He and
his teammates. Mrs. Kemp, To-
bias Stone of New York and
Harold Harkavy of Miami, won
So matches out of a possible "a,
leading in all three sessions Of
play. It was a near win again
for Roth in the mems team
event when he, Stone, Harkavy,
Harry Fishbein Of New York
and Waldemar Won Zedtwitz of
of Miami Beach took runnerup
honors, finishing one half a
board behind the Philadelphia
stars, Charles Goren. Sidney ST.
lodor, Charles Solomon, and Os-
wald Jacoby Of Dallas, Sam
Stayman of New York.
Other new national titlists
include Fred Blackmon of An.
niston, Ala. and Nathan White
of Miami, who tied to win the
open individual match, where
John c. Kunkel finished third
and Mrs. Kunkel eighth. The
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Life in the Country
Heifer Takes the Jumps in Preference
To Using Gote; Moy Make Hunter

I've got a heifer that I'm think
ing Of putting in training for the
spring timber races.
If there is a choice between q
gate and a nice high fence. she
will take the fence every time.
The other day forked some
hay in the lot where the two beef
heifers and the steer feed. ]
went in through the gate and
spread out the hay in the middle
of the lot.
noticed my jumping heifer
looked at the gate. then trotted
off to the highest part of the
fence and jumped over as clean
as a whistle.
It has been suggested that per-
haps she would make a good
hunter. Get her broken to saddle
and bride and give her q little
schooling over jumps and she
might just turn out to be a SEN
sation. I've heard Of mules being
ridden in the hunting field, but
never q Hereford COW.
She likes to ranible, too, but
always comes back in time fol
supper. At this time Of the year
1.-THE honeysuckle leaves apparently
lare very tasty and this heifer o1
mine will go over any fence te
lget at them.
She has, a companion in hel
ramblings. She goes over tn,
fences, and her pal. a small white.
face, goes under them. Together
they make a team that haven't
been able to cope with.
I'm hoping that approaching
motherhood will settle her. I
would hardly seem proper To-
a matron to go dragging her off
spring over all the fences in tn,
country.
| 4 4 X y
| II settled that rhirkav, that ~r,o,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Christmas Music
In the Churches

ST. MARGARET's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Robert Ruckman. director. 4
pm. Handels For Unto Us q Child
Is Bern" Hcwe's I Laud for Christ.
%ssssr ss P'ss1ss saos. Gss's;mis asfs e se
Mccollin's Hail to the King q Glory -
Bgehanan's "0h; Mar Mary Went ;, q;
r1RsT SaPfIsF HoSi cHuRcH hF'sRsf
CAPPELLA CHOIR, soloists; the
church. 5 pm; saint-sssns' "christ-
M6sfcSG RaS Hra'HElsGi 'VHElsGPiERs, waugh Methods.
church. pm. "Larghetto, Allegro. %
49,; Bach's Concerto No. 4, g Ma
sars RoeeEf IL FTiend,
cents. There There. were sh%sphsTds.". % ..,r;SS9, ]" rsIHs
HSs tSe Tovn q setRlehem,a sRi s the choir;
Stainer's "Good King Wenceslas.'"
Louise Finasin. soprano; Archie Griest,
MEMSR;1aG ssnoF; fholT BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR,
Neva Garner Greenwood, director:
vocal and instrumental soloists as
sistinT: the church .Arlinston, Va g 8
m eSristmss Ma.'heTs tSs ehof s.Ses sslesstioDs
rom Hsniders% % Messiah" csntsts
c4RfSs9;5iiMAs MUSICALE, Trinity Choir. s,!,:
steitsT' mrs. William ssSsfer. pcfo.
bach, tutist. soloists: Trinity Luther;
IAWRhNGI 5 Sth RSh1sS nj S SEAMS sRSS %Hss
recital Roderick Clay. bass eoloist;
St. Patricks Church. = pm. Sower.
by's Carlton" psalm XXIII. Mr..
Clay;.. simonds' Tam sol recedit is-
MUSICAL nsHSi yEsPERs, julie zabawa. d.
rector. Lutherano Church ..cf the
This Night," Peggy zabawa. soprano;
shawis Gloria in Excelsis peo";
Holst's Let All Mortal Flesh Keep
Silence; Niles IT Wonder IS
Wander" Mrs. Zabawa, soioist: "Jeg
Noel"; christiansen's ';christmas
Symbol" Sing NosI,; l, christian:enTs ahdS sens
list: Paladihle's "Benedictus," MI.
~,ssnnd and Mrs; zahnaEa.. zahnaEa..rrcu., cuoYp
Whitford l.. Hall. director: Marine
Band Orchestra assisting; First Con-
sensational Church, 8 pm. Bach's
"The Magniflcat.n
CHURCH COMBINED CHOIRS, Ste
phen. H. Prussing. director; cara
O'Dette. soprano; Helen Housmarl.
mezzo-soprano; Marjorie Souder, con-
tralto: Harold Copenhaver, tenor:
Earle. Thompson, pass, soloists: the
vrrae nrafnpin
Evening star., 1952-12-14
This Week in the Garden

Wet soils has precluded much
lout-of-door garden work although
temperatures have been favorable
Some few tried pruning but most
gave up after a survey. There
will be better days before winter
really sets in and many chores
can be done. In the meantime II
bundles Of roses and nursery stock
are waiting for favorable plant
ing weather, it is important that
they not be allowed to dry out
Open the bundles and check tt
see that the moss or packing ma.
terial is moist. Keep them in q
cool place.
Now that we have had ample
rainfall, many of the newly seeded
lawns are making rapid growth
Run the lawnmower over such
areas often enough to keep the
grass under 4 inches. This Is
important both to prevent dis.
eases and to encourage the new
grass plants to stool.
# you have had trouble keep
ing labels on dahlias or keeping
them moist enough. you might
wash the roots, divide and place
in plastic freezer bags. The bags
keep the roots from drying and
|yet permit air to pass through
The undivided clumps can be put
in the containers if large. enough.
but that Is more costly.
Now is a good time to make
Ia final check to see that roses
and other climbers are firmly fas-
tened in place so that they will
mot blow about in winter winds,
Loose canes not only are injured
by thrashing about but they dam
age those that are tied. The in
|juries permit entry of canker and
other diseases Of the wood.
If you would have a poinSettia
color up for the holiday season. be
sure that it has not less than 13
hours of darkness out of each "a.
If the plant is in a room where
lights are turned on during the
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Chickweed is getting started and
should be brought under control
before it smothers desirable plants.
In the lawn. spraying is probably
the most effective control. Tho
hoe win work better in the peren-
NAL border.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

evening, use a cover to keep 1t in
darkness. AS little as foot
candle of light for one minute dur
ing the darkness period will effec-
lively keep it from coloring.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
IMAM Aide Predicts Mass
Production of Congress Probes

DR.. Robey said that 1888 is In
the bag, but cross your fingers. It
will be a year when caution is in
dicated."
Mr.. Chamblin, in his Washing
ton predictions. said ''it looks as
If you'll find Uncle Sans hand
ahead of yours in your pants
pocket for some time to come"
MANY on Capital HILL" he went
Ion, believe that If MIR. Eisenhower
draws on his intimate knowledge
of military spending and cuts out
the waste, it will be possible to
achieve a balanced budget with
out finding more revenue"
Labor Law Revision.
There are certain to be deter
mined efforts to amend the Taft
Hartley Act, he said. He saw the
most likely as one which would
remove the prohibition against
strikers voting in subsequent Labor
Relations Board elections. He said
labor propaganda has convinced
some in management. and the
incoming President as well, that
this affords method Of busting
unions.
Don't forget that Eisenhower
believes in a strong but responsible
labor movement, he cautioned.
Other predictions:
The trend toward Government
competition with business will be
halted or slowed up.
The Mutual Security Act will be
extended. But there will be 9
big push to cut foreign aid tc
IS billion or less. Last session 81
billion was appropriated.
Congress undoubtedly will re.
new the Reciprocal Trade Act
i expiring June IL. While com.
lplaints over the trade agreement,
are strong, tremendous pressure
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
ship Of the sport for five years.
relinquishing it at the age OF 80
to a 16-year-old youth.
Urges Spending Cut.
At press conference today. Mr..
Sigh urged a reduction Of STAT
billion in spending next year.
He estimated that Sos billion
can be cut from defense spending
and that funds appropriated fo1
the President, which he said are
mostly for foreign aid. can be cut
$50 billion. Then he added a cut
of $4.3 billion in the spending fol
civilian purposes.
The largest component of this
last figure is $1.05 billion to be
sliced from Federal Security
Agency funds.
Mr.. Sigh urged ending the ex.
cess profits tax on its expiration
date of June 80. He said it is mo-
sound tax and that its elimina'
ton would provide incentives tt
produce and thereby bring II
more revenue.
He declined to take the same
position on the last increase II
the personal income tax. which
runs through December 81, 1858.
Asked about labor matters, h
said there are no unions in hi
own plants in Michigan, employ
ing about 400 persons.
Prosperity Predicted.
Ls The industrialists at the con
vention received reinsurance abou
business prospects. DR.. Ralpl
Robey. vice president md chic
) economist of NAM. predicted goot
business throughout 1853. He sal,
this was the consensus Of mem
bers of the organizations Econom
ic Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

split. But Mr.. Reuther got the
support of most of the big unions.
Before electing a president. the
convention acted to curb his pow
ers through constitutional amend
ments. These were offered in an
effort to placate the supporters of
Mr.. Haywood.
/. The Office of executive vice
president was made an elective
post with specific authority, some
of which formerly was placed in
the president. The job was created
only a year ago as an appointive
position of the president. and the
holder had no constitutional au-
lthority.
/ 2. An executive committee,
including the president. executive
vice president. secretary-treasurer
and nine vice presidents. was set
up. It is q substitute for the old
meeting Of vice presidents and, ir
effect. will control the CIO. The
committee will meet six times 9
year. while the vice president:
gathered only twice a year.
There is this important diff.
ference in the regimes of Murray
and Reuther," a high CIO Officer
said. I'VE seldom spoke ou
against Phil. But we sure as hel
are going to have our say now"
i There was bitterness in thl
campaign to name a successor d
Mr.. Murray. but the SteelWerker,
and the others who had opposed
, Mr.. Reuther. predicted that ths
3breach would be closed quickly. =
! In his acceptance speech, Mr.
Reuther had this, among. .othe,
things, to say about reports Of 1
split:
II say to the men who sit or