davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
Duke" SlufeT. Now
Chicago Judge. Wos
Here For Come

Judge Fred Duke" Slater.
Judge of Municipal Court In Chl'
Cagu since 1915 and one Of tho
nations all.tlme greatest football
players came TO Minneapolis with
his wife for the Minnesota Iowa
Homecoming game, Saturday,
Nov. /.
Duke" IN he In known to his
friends, graduated from the Ciln'
ton, Iowa High school and from
the state University Of Iowa lie
was member of the Big Ten
Champions At the stat" Univsrs'
ity Of Iowa In 1871 Tie was also
n Professional football player with
the Rock Island Independents and
the Chicago Cardinals for ter
years. In 1925 and 1891, he wal
chosen all Pro Tackle lie had the
signal honor Of being chosen by
Pop" Warner M All Time Amer
can IN 1881
He was the All Time All Ameri.
can choice Of 600 BportSwrItsrs In
the country, sponsored by the
Chicago Herald American In iDl6
Ho was also awarded u brUnEH
plaque
In 1900 he was elected to the
Football Hall of Fame. Rutgers
University. New BrunHwick. Now
Jersey 4 five million dollar shrine
" to be- erected soon
Duke" In the only football play
or from the University of Iowa
10 make the All Time All Amsri'
can.
In 1884 he was Director ~ Ath.
at Douglas HRh School In Okla
homa CITY. Okla
Ietics and Head Football Coach
He has played football against
our 0wn Bob Marshall, on" 0i
the All Time Minnesota football
greats
The Duke has played against
such football luminHriea M Paul
R0beson. 0f Rutgers. FhtE Pol
lie played On the same team with
lard and Ink" Williams of Brown
tho immortal Ernie NeVeTs oi
stanford
Judge Slater was admitted "a
the Illinois bar In 1879 and wa
former Assistant Corporation
CmnsHI for the CITY ~ Chicago
and he was also Assistant COn'
missioner for the Illinois Com
nsrce COmmiasiOn and In lSft
he was elected Judge ~ tho Mum
/ cipsl Court ~ ChirhR0 Tor q VIZ
year term.
Judge slater iH the SOn 81 th'
late Rev and Mrs George AlatRI
who we're we'll known In IN" Twir
| Cities Rev. slater was an AAE
! Minister and member ~ th'
Northwestern Annual CDnfsrrn""
! The Judge was married In 1921
IN Miss Etta Bsarcy. daughter d
Rev and the late Mrs. w \
BsarCY.
, Mrs Slater II also n GRADUATE
~ the Univrrhty ~ Iowa.
The Skaters were house gI"st
nf tho X =. UndsrwoOdS while II
| Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
CRSPUS ATTUCKS OPEN
HOUSE SUNDAY. NOV. Q

The Crisp1Ia Attucks opsn h0us"
will h. given Sunday. Nov. . by
the Cnsyus AttuokS AAsociation.
Co-chairrnsn ~ the Open hD'isr
are Mines Clyde Allen and Re.
gina Morris.
Evsry0ns II INVITED % c1ms and
So the hOrns a. 500 Collins 81.
~. Paul. and visit with the resi-.
dsnts and take = t0ur through
the house
The residents 81 the hOuAs are
boxing forward % sHstng their
friends. Don't disappOint them.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

weeks ago from Fitzgerald,
Georgia where he had recently
pRst0rcd Holcy chapel church Of
the South Georgia conference.
Mr. Simmons. a young minister,
was born near Macon. Ga Hs
attended the public schools and
did his college work NJ Paine
College. Augusta, Ga finishing
the regular course In 1914 He
received his Is d degree from
Cannon Theological Seminary.
Atlanta. Ga, which he attended
from 1884 untli graduation In
i947.
He paStoTed churches on the
Sharon circuit. served a. pastor
of Austin Chapel, WaycroSs. Ga,
and his mast recent charge at
Fitzgerald. Ga
Hs was Transferred from the
South Georgia conference 90 ~,
Paul on Oct- ~ this year.
When asked 20 give his reaSnnS
for coming 10 ~ Paul the nsw
Carter pastor said h" came to
Minnesota b"csuEc he had q de.
sire 20 continue his educatlOn along
religious lines and that hs con-
sldered Carter Chapel presented .
challenge ~ young minister.
Rev Simmons " mArrisd 10 the
former Mildred Baker n teacher
In Georgia public SchnDls Bhs ia
expected 70 Join him after Christ
mas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

SO williams Ave. s. e. She will
speak before several young
mothers groups-one at Phyllis
Wheatley house at 8 p. m. Thurs
day the 18th and another at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Thomas.
There will be a tea Friday
afternoon. the l4th at the Plan
ned Parenthood clinic. which will
give Miss Thomas an opportunity
to meet some of the leaders in
social work in this comnfhity.
She and Mrs. Jane c. Browne,
Executive Secretary Of the Hen
nepin County League, will parti-
cipate in a program featuring
Planned ParenthoOd in the World
Today" before the Congregation
al Ministers Association meeting
at Plymouth Congregational
church Monday. Nov. nth.
Miss Thomas B a graduate Of
Hampton Institute and with 4
Masters degree from the Indiana
School OF Social Work. Miss
Thomas has varied experience in
family casework for social or
ganizations. She IL a native Of In
dianapolis. Ind, and a member Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Any groups interested in hav'
ing Miss Thomas speak TO them
while she II here may call the
Hennepin County League for
Planned Parenthood. 223 Walker
Building, Atlantic 7ll9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

the Community Ghost agency'a
directorate.
Mr. TAlley will carry ON tho
work of r. Vincent Owens, sKeCu-
tive secretary for II years, who
died last month. The league 10 an
lntcrraciRI social service agency
seeking 10 improve economic and
social conditions Of Negroes.
Mr.. Talloy has been the leagues
Industrial secretary for the past
three years He was graduated
from the University Of Buffalo.
won n master ~ arts degree. with
n AJor In sociology and anthro-
polORy, and formerly held appoint
msnts with the Buffalo, N. Y, de-
paTtment Of education and YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
The Members ~ The Associated
Negro Credit Union Attention

We are stili asking that the
cards you received BE- returned
even though credit union members
are not affected by the EtipuIa-
tI0na ~ the proposed plan, you
should reply. whether you consider
II afylEabls or not
Theodore v. wOodArd. prsSIdrnt
Of Tho board
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

he was not dead as reported.
proved to be the straw that broke
the back Of the states evidence
against him.
Brooks, a parolee, was charged
with the attempted burglary Of an
apartment. The state asked that
he be returned TO prison for life.
Brooks signed n confession with
police that he broke into the fiat
on April I, according to the
state attorneys office. The crime
occurred at i:3O p. m.
Here II the evidence which the
state based It's case against
Brooks.
A first floor tenant, Louis
Grab, said he saw Brooks fleeing
from the building about the time
Of the burglary attempt Grab
testified he watched the man
leave and noted his license mum
ber. The car was traced 10 Brooks
and hc was arrested
Police supposedly found a
screw driver which crime dctec-
tion laboratory policemen said
fitted perfectly the indentation
made by a tool used 90 force open
the door Of the fiat
The case against Brooks ap-
peared alright until his attorney.
Joseph clayton Jr.. took over and
told this story:
Brooks. who had contracted
ulcers IT. the Army, had been
treated at the veterans admins.
tratiOn hospital. When ne left In
March. hospital officials confused
him with another man Of the
same name and listed BrookS ~
dead
On April the day of the bur
giary Brooks went 10 the Va Of,
fee % convirss them he was no,
dead 10 that his disability pay
would not be stopped Once con
WINGED. the officials wired the re,
cords office. while Brooks was
still there. The Telegram was sent
a. 1:H p. m.
The time element ruled Out
Brooks participation In the bur
Rlary attempt, How could Brook
have committed Q burglary n
I:30 p m. when he was four milei
away proving he was alive hii
attorney asked.
Brooks said police used brutal
ity 10 get the confession Police
however, denied this charge
Judge Daniel A. COvslli q,
Criminal court who heard the caS'
said In granting Brooks his fr""
| dom.
'Nsybs Providence IL watchirG
over this man may hAv" 4
strong suspicion he II guilty. VIZ
the terrific amount of sUdsr ~
against him But he is definitely
beyond = reasonable doubt. inrn
cent"
Interview records. . Telegram
and employees of the office c"r
roboratsd BrookT testimony tha
he was in the office at the tir~'
stated
Commenting On his narrow -
cape from a return 70 prism
Brooks said:
Tn glad I'm not dead. TIA
saved me"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
PIunned Porenfhood
conSulfonf Coming
Here November II

A national official Of the Plan
ned Parenthood Federation Is
scheduled to make several talks
in the Twin Cities next week. She
Is Naomi J. Thomas, field consult
ant for the organization.
Miss Thomas is arriving We'd
nesday, Nov. IL and will be the
guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07


dianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo-,
Wichita, Kan. Omaha, Neb.. Min
neapolis and Chicago. as well as
the bag factory and paper mill in
Peoria, Ill.
o. NJ. Smith, sales manager Of
the Minneapolis branch. succeeds
Bcmis as manager. G. r. KnAuer.
who has been covering the Dako-
tas for the company with head
quarters in Grand Forks, N. D.,
will move to Minneapolis as sales
manager.
Bemis has been with the com.
pany since his graduation from
Harvard. except for year spent
at Cambridge deciding he didn't
want to be a doctor He became
manager Of the Minneapolis
branch in 1912.
He Is a younger brother Of the
president OF the bag firm, the
largest in the country. II was
founded by his grandfather.
Mr. Bemis has headed the Min
neaPolis campaign for the United
Negro College Fund for the past
three years He Is a member OF
the hoard of tr,Iateea Of FIRk Uni.
versity at Nashville. Tenn. His
uncle was the president OF Hamp'
ton Institute, famed Virginia
school from which Booker T
Washington graduated.
One Of the outstanding young
Leaders, In Minnesota business life
Mr.. Bemis is currently one of thC
sponsors Of the annual member
-ship drive OF the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
JudSon BemiS
Community Friend
Wins Promotion

Judson Bemis, 80, of Mime.
apolis, vice president and
director / Bemis Bro. Bag Co,
has been appointed director of
central operations for the com
pany, F. G. Bemis, president,
announced at the company s
headquar ers in ST. Louis, Mo.
This Is newly created post a.
part of Il. company's program Of
integratir operations into geo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

dicatcd they cast heavy vote
for Stevenson.
Roth Negro CongroSamen Adam
Clayton Powell CDD Of Now York
and William Dawson CD Of Chi
cagn were reelected Dawson led
the Stevenson campaign among
Negro voters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
TolIeY N0med
Acting Secretary
s.. Puul League

Appointment Of Thomas A.
TAllcy aa acting executive Hecre-
tRry IT the 81 Paul Urban league
was announced today by Rev.
Francis J. GnligRn. president Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
ATTENDING FUNERAL
IN KANSAS CITY, KANS.

J. w Mcmillan. All West
Central Ave. and his sister, Mrs.
Fred williams, 713 81. Anthony
Ave. were called 10 Kansas City,
Kansas, Wednesday. Nov. 5 be-
cause Of the death Of their sister,
Mrs. Anna Bell Eskeridge.
Mrs. Eskeridge was formerly q
resident OF St Paul and a men,
Der OF Pilgrim Baptist church,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

graphical units.
Judson Bemis,
W no viii con-
tinue as vice
president an q
director and be
located in Min
neApoliS, will be
in charge OF the
company's az
factories an q
sales divisions In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
Perfect AIibi Saves
ChiCagOan From Possible
Life Term In Prison

Chicago--( AMP Because he had "pcrfcct" abi n
Chicagoan saved from n possible life
prison. despite his supposedly having confessed" To an attempted
burglary charge
William l. Brooks -, did renzc AT the time, but
his efforts the administration here that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

N.AP.E. Meeting: The North
Star Branch Of the NAPE will
meet Sunday. Nov, ninth at the
Sterling club in St Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
Rev. 7. G. Simmons
New PaSfoT A.
CuFfaT Chapel

Rev. T, c Simmons II tho newly
assigned pastor Of Carter Chapel
ft-ME church at 81. Albans and
Aurora Ave st Paul.
Rev Simmons came here two
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
African Natives Threaten
Revolt As British Move
In To QueII TerrOriStS

NnrObi Kcnya lANPJ BrIilNh and Atricnn volunteer
troops with fixed bayonc and backed by armored
trying desperately quns what they fear to be the be-
ginning Of native rebellion against white settlers
hnndnd nv he fcnrcd Mnm Mnn SOcietY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
Army Integration Has
Long Way To Go
Claude Barnett Finds
BY CLAUDE A. BARNETT
Associated Negro Press Director

various reports given
to the by such persons Mrs Anna Rosenberg
sstant secretary of defense that negaon of Negro and
white troops the army has progressed long way, there
much evidence to the contrary various the United
2tataa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07
Eisenhower Landslide Defeats
Democrats; Republicans Win
Presidency, Senate Seats
Ry BAII.EE THOMAS

Washington,-A virtual voters tidal swept Dwight
d. Eisenhower Republican candidate for the presidency into
office Nov. state after state the COP
Ninn ri hrnrrr their rlrcInrnl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-11-07

sign Bp for the tight TO
strrnKthsn dsBOcrSry. Join your
NAACP bTnarh today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
One Man Convicted
In Fatal Shooting;
Another Is Acquitted

A District Court jury last night
convicted one man of second
degree murder and acquitted an
other one in the fatal shooting
of a man last December.
Found guilty was John T.
Battle, %. colored, of the 1900
block of Corcoran street NV. His
victim was Robert Williamson, IS,
colored. who was shot down in
front of his home in the II block
OF Seventh street NV.
The shooting, according to
testimony. resulted from an argu-
ment over woman.
Acquitted in the shooting was
Romeo Mckinney, 20, colored, of
the 300 block of Bryant street
NV.
Verdict Return DELAYED.
The jury was ready with YER
dict at about 8 pm. after DELHI
Grating approximately two hours,
but the verdict's return was de-
layed for a little more than two
hours because a deputy court clerk
was unable to reach Judge F..
Dickinson Let's, the trial judge.
Judge Let's was attending Re-
publican meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel. The deputy clerk
tried to reach Judge Let's there
by telephone, but failed. Judge
Let's finally was reached at his
home and returned to the court
house after 10 pm.
Jury Has Alternatives.
Both Battle and Mckinney went
on trial on f1rst-degree murder
charges. Judge Let's final in
structions gave the jury several
alternatives in reaching a verdict.
AS to Battle, he told the jury,
it could return a verdict of guilty
of f1rst-degree murder, second de-
gree, manslaughter or not guilty.
Judge Let's threw out the first
degree murder count against Nc
Kinney and gave the jury the al
tentative Of returning a verdict of
guilty of second-degree murder,
manslaughter Or not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Biggest Plane Lands at BoIIinq
For Public Inspection Today

A three-story airplane, biggest
thing in the air, is open for walk.
ing and climbing tours at Boiling
Air Force Base today.
The cargo version of the gi.
gantic B-36, the monster landed
at Boiling yesterday afternoon
put down on the runway as light
as a feather and as big a three
barns full.
1t was six hours out of San
Antonio.
Tagged the XC-99, it's dimen-
sions, as aircraft dimensions 60
are astronomical. 1t weighs 155
tons. and a half dozen veteran
bomber pilots cringed as il
touched down on Boiling concrete
yesterday, fearing the runway
wouldn't carry the weight.
1t is more than 1872 feet long
and it's wing span is 230 feet.
This week it flew from Cali
fornia to Texas with a pay load
of $4,000 pounds. Converted fol
air evacuation service, it could
carry 305 litter patients and IS
attendants in addition to a crew
of about 10.
With a range of 5000 miles
its fuel capacity is $1,000 gallons
The big cargo carrier, built by
Convair in 1947. is wide open fol-
public tours in today's Armed
Forces Day observance at Boiling
INCIDENTALLY the biggest attrac.
ton on the field.
Sharing attention with the huge
craft was a Give" demonstration
of many new war techniques, some
of it to be explained by Arthur
Godfrey, radio and television star
The crowds were to see demon
STATIONS Of a flame-thrower at
tached to an MAT tank, cleo
trically detonated napalm fire
bomb explosions and rifle firec
color smoke grenades.
AS master of ceremonies of the
show, Mr.. Godfrey was scheduled
to ride on a fire-crash truck which
will answer an alarm to a mock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Big THE EVENING STAR
Family Runs Trucks
When Dairy Drivers
Leave Their Jobs

When eight drivers for Martin S
Dairy near Olney, Md. walked out
yesterday, family members pitched
in, manned delivery trucks and
announced today business was
rolling as usual.
Two of the regular drivers are
still on the job, aiding the family
in making the rounds of the Olney
and Silver Spring areas. A dairy
spokesman said the eight striking
drivers fired themselves" having
signed a statement they would
quit unless they got more money
in 48 hours.
Operation as Usual.
The spokesman declared that
everything today is operating as
usual, with no delays. More than
5000 quarts of milk, as we'll as
other dairy products were deliv-
cred. officials said.
On Wednesday, the drivers de-
manded a pay increase in 48 hours
or they would quit, Calvin Martin,
president of the family-oWned
business, declared.
The demanded raise involved a
Is to 20 per cent advance over
base pay and commission, MI
Martin said. Thursday afternoon,
Eugene Hubbard, Secretary-treas-
urer, Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployeS Union 246 (AFL), said the
drivers had joined the union. He
wanted to negotiate for them.
The owner said the men had al
ready quit, so there was no reason
to negotiate.
Union Official Explains.
Mr.. Hubbard explained that
Martins drivers want the same
hours and pay as union drivers
in Washington.
He explained that at Martins
the drivers do not have any reg
ular hours. but work until they
are through. They get no over
time, he said. In contrast, the
Washington milk drivers work one
f1ve-day week and get overtime
after 40 hours. The next week
they work six days week and get
overtime after 48 hours, he said.
The base pay. about $40 weekly,
at Martins is "quite bit lower"
than for the Washington drivers,
he said. The latter get base pay
of $3.50 weekly, plus per cent
commission on collections.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr..
Hubbard said he approached Mr..
Martin, who refused to negotiate.
Again Calls Martin.
Mr.. Hubbard said that he called
Mr.. Martin twice before the dead
line of $50 am. Friday. But Mr..
Martin was firm in his refusal to
negotiate, he said. He later sent
Mr.. Martin a registered letter,
again Offering to bargain, but he
has received no answer, the bust
ness agent declared.
Mr.. Hubbard made it clear that
the "ultimatum" delivered by the
workers to Mr.. Martin was made
before he appeared on the scene.
The men consider they are on
strike. They are due to get their
pay today.
Officials said the plant main
tenance men remained at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

crash. Mr.. Godfrey will give a
"play-by-play" account while fire
men put out the blaze and rescue
a pilot"
The firing of rockets, guns on
enemy tanks captured in Korea
and other operations were to con-
clude at 4 pm. with an hour-long
televiSion show. MI. Godfrey will
be at the microphone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Rockefeller Operated On
For Growth on Neck
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. May 17-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., 78-year-old multi
millionaire, was operated on yes
terday for a growth on the. back
of the neck. He is expected to
leave New York hospital over the
week end.
His surgeon, DR.. Frank Glenn,
said "a benign lesion was removed
from the back Of the neck Of Mr..
Rockefeller under local aneSthe-
Sia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
First Votes for Women

CHEYENNE.-When Wyoming
entered the Union in 1890, it
granted votes for women, marking
the first time in United States
history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. April has been designated by Presidential
Proclamation and Act of Congress month in which
to emphasize the need for control. and
WHEREAS. this is time which oil of should Give
profound thought to the gravity of peril
enc hand end the hope OF controlling the disease on the
other. and
WHEREAS statistics show that one of every five per.
sons in this city will eventually have cuncer and
90 WHEREAS among concer victims only oneihrd ore
now being suveds und Msk #
WHEREAS. it is possible TO double the number OF
cures through eurlv detection and prompt treatment OF
he disease by Tudscioa end surgery md ~
WHEREAS. the Americcn Concer Society is sum
monng oil OF to pcrcputs in this fesovng work by
informing everyone OF cancers danger signos and 10
cooperate in uising funds foa this work of education
Tor research and service TO patients.
THEREFORE. l. c. EouveY. Moyor of The City of
Key West Florida. do ordun and proclaim the month OF
April
CANCER CONTROL MONTH
and request that every citizen Of this city participate in
observance of the occasion.
Given under my hand end seal this asi day Of Murch-
AID. 1852. 49,
tsdl c. B. HARVEY.
Attest Mayor Of theCty
Victor Lowe. of Key West Fla.
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
Political
Notes

The three leading Democratic
candidates for governor began
naming names" Monday night ii
addresses to Florida East C0sat
audiences.
Dan McCarty denied an earlier
charge by Alto Adams that he IS
a man of great wealth. Bradley
Oldham fired away at State Rep
Bernie Papy in Key West ~
McCarty said Adams is one Of
the really wealthy men of the state
who started making money rep
resenting members Of His family
specializing in defaulted st. Lucie
and Indian River Comfy bbfids,
forcing the taxpayers to- pay hfnt
a big profit. ~ ss.ah
Adams told i Fort Pierce a6di.
ence' his opponents wouldn't come
out for government reorganizati0n
because they are beholden to big
road contractors. \,
"My opponents have appropri-
ated nearly every plank in my
platform Adams said, hut they
won't adhere to- my proposal for
government reorganization for the
simple reason that they don't dare
come out that way"
McCarty said he doesn't know
many other people in the state
who got the credit to borrow the
vast sums OF money he tAdams)
IS reported to have borrowed from
I'd Balls DuPont-owned banks. "
McCarty promised In future
,ampaign speeches to discuss the
ARCS Of this campaign--A for
adams, B for Ed Ball and c for
D. C. Coleman.
He said Coleman. ft4smer Daxie
County sheriff and state senator.
is slated to become a sec0ad Mr..
Sig of Florida, II my Tallahassee
ppcnent tAdams) Is elected 81
McCarty. who did not elaborate
IN Coleman. brought Oldham into
us speech at Miami when he said,
I'm not going TO run any "a
.our talkathon on the radio. = : .
Oldham spoke more shah "A hc3rs
nonstop, at both Miami and Tam
pa and viii start anchor such
marathon in Orlando Thursday
night.
He told his audience he favors
N improved U. s. | before the
proposed turnpike is built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-01
CAP Holds
Meeting
The Civil Air Patrols special

sons resignation means a switch
to permitting higher wages. a new
initiation spiral is inevitable. They
reason that sooner or later the
control chiefs will have to let
prices rise too. A steel price rise
is regarded as widely basic. be-
cause steel ties in with so many
other industries. And because steel
is regarded as a leader. both in
setting wage patterns and price
trends.
Businessmen have been worrying
anyway about the setback to the
economy they fcTsee when the
defense program is topped and
government spending in the du,
rable industries !dfdps off. They
wonder if the Presidents decision
not to run will change The policy'
in Washington on defense and to-
ward business in general. And
they fear the labor unrest that
seems. To be foreshadowed in vii
sons resignation. @ M II