davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Re-recording
Period Ends

THE END of the year for re-re-
cording all livestock brands leaves
the recorders office with large
volume Of re-records to be checked
and certified, Ralph Miracle, execu-
tive officer, Montana Livestock
Commission, reports.
Over 10000 brands were re-re-
corded during the first 10 months of
1851 and new certificates mailed to
brand owners. During the last two
months, November and December,
it has not been possible to process the
receipts as they have been received
in addition to the many assignments
and requests for new brands which
must be given priority.
It will be from go to 80 days before
all re-records have been checked and
new certificates mailed.
Although the time specified by law
for re-recording closes with the end
of the year, the work will continue
until everything before this time has
been taken care of. No brands which
were not re-recorded can be issued
as new brands until all of the re-re-
cording is finished. This will allow
sufficient time for anyone who neg
lected to re-record their brands, to
apply for the same brand for record
ing if they have need of it.
After May /, 1852, brands which
were not re-recorded will become
available as new brands to others on
evidence that the brand has been
abandoned, by the former owner.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Stocknen Face
Competition

WESTERN STOCKMEN are
steadily losing their preferred po-
sition because of increasing COM
petition from other regions of the
United States and still have the pe-
rennial handicap of being farther
from the heavily populated consum-
ing centers, declares E. P. Orcutt,
extension livestock specialist.
How Montana is going to meet this
competition is looming as the num-
Der one livestock problem in rural
progress conferences being held in
all Montana counties by the Mon
tana Extension service. The purpose
of the conferences is to find solu-
lions to these and other problems
and to chart a future successful
program for agriculture generally.
The competition from the south
Atlantic region is getting more and
more serious to the western stock
men. These southern cattlemen have
developed the Brahma crosSbreed,
have cheaper labor than the west,
and have developed effective CON
troll methods for insects and dis
eases.
Although there has been COMPETE
ton from other areas for some time,
Montana stockmen have been sue
cessful in meeting it so far. Success
has been because of improvement in
the quality of livestock, better feed
ing methods, improved feed grains
and forages, more effective disease
control methods, reduced labor be-
cause of mechanization, more effec-
tive control of insects and rodents.
fewer losses from predatory animals,
better marketing, better use and
control of the range and larger and
more economic livestock units.
The successful procedures of the
past will be discussed at rural pro-
gress conferences which viii end
with district conferences next
March.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
McKeIdin Asks Plan
To End Predicament
For Baltimore Voters
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Gov.
McKeldin has asked Baltimore's
election supervisors to recon-
mend changes which would elimi-
nate what happened on Novem-
ber 4, when several thousand
persons in Baltimore found they
weren't eligible to vote.
Surely there must be some
way this intolerable condition can
be corrected" wrote the governor
in a letter to Charles A. Dorsey.
Republican head of the Baltimore
election supervisors.
Names Not on Rolls
Many turned up at the polls
only to find their names weren't
on the registration rolls. Some had
been eliminated because they had
not voted in an election in the
last five years. The supervisors
had sent registered letters to al
lot of voters, but if the voters
had moved and didn't sign forl
the letters their names were taken
off the rolls.
The governor asked Mr.. Dorsey
to report to him and the LegiSla-
tive Council any recommended
tionS they have for changing the
permanent registration law.
Such changes are scheduled tol
come up at the General Assembly
session which conveneS III An
napolis in January.
A committee of the Legislative
Council has been making gen
eral survey of the election laws
to see if they need overhauling.
revamping or rewriting.
Expert Lawyer Needed
Senator Omar D. Crothers,
Democrat of Cecil County, who
heads this group, has said the pro-
visions about elections are so in
tricate, complicated and much
amended even run-of- mill
lawyer can't figure them out. It
takes an expert lawyer.
Delegate Albert L. Sklar, Demo-
crat of Baltimore City, has an
nounced he is going to introduce
some election law revisions at An
napolis if the council committee
doesn't get around to it.
He wants the registration list
posted at each polling place two
months before all elections sol
voters can see if they are on the
list and take the proper steps if
they're not.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
90
PAIR

Here's your chance to gIonnorize and
gIorify your windows! It's not every
day of the week that we can scoop up
thousands of fiIm-sheer curtains as low
priced as these! Buy for every window
you want to tighten, every room you
want to brighten and beoutify! Choose
fi|my nyIon curtains ready to hang in
minutes after they're washed get
bilowy orgondies that will never wilt
-. dress your windows in new tier cur
toins vivid as an autumn garden! Check
your window sizes, come in see how
far your 2.99 can take you!
The Hecht Co., 9th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring and Parktngton
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

ELMER a. STASTNY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

solemn high mass in st. Jerome's
on May 3rd with Msgr. Leo Ham,
mer officiating.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Pandolfi, 14509 Savan-
nah ave., and her husband is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Cam
pana, 1852 Syracuse ave.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin, trimmed with chantilly lace.
AS she entered the church she
carried a prayer book and rosary
which her aunt brought back from
Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome
in 1850. She later carried a bou-
quet Of white orchids and
stephanotis.
The brides attendants all wore
white gowns and carried bouquets
of flame glamellias and ivy. They
were Mrs. Ann Harrison, Mrs.
Marie Pandolfi, Miss Lorrie Vitale,
Miss Nina Grassi; Sundy Ann Fra
casso and Tina Leto, junior brides
maids, and Donna Frabatto, flower
girl
Donald Pandolfi was best man
and Nick Baratici, Eugene Grassi
and Charles Alusheff were ushers.
Before leaving on their honey
moon the couple was honored at
a reception in the Shaker Lee Hall.
Out-of-town guests, relatives of
the bride, included Mrs. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Granato, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fra
casso, Miss Nina Fracasso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Dantin and son, MIR.
and Mrs. James Letto, Miss Lorrie'
Vitale and Mrs. Jeanette Coater.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

rd. DR.. Wayne Mcqueen officiated.
Miss Ketteler wore a gown of
ivory satin with long sleeves and
fitted bodice which was trimmed
with satin-covered buttons. Rose
point lace dotted with seed pearls
trimmed the sleeves and formed a
wing collar. Her TERED illusion
veil was held in place by a satin
Juliet cap which was trimmed with
lace and seed pearls. She carried
cascade bouquet of ivory glamel-
lias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Kenneth Greiner served as
matron of honor. Mrs. Robert
Christy and Mrs. Richard Zook
were bridesmaids. Lawrence Stein
was best man and Case Sprenkle,
brother of the bridegroom ushered,
along with Richard Zook and the
brides brothers, Dana and Glen
Ketteler.
A reception followed at the
church where punch was served by
Mrs. Warren Rees and Mrs. Rich
ard Van Curen.
Campana-P PandOlfi
After a honeymoon trip to Flor
ida the new Mr.. and Mrs. Gene D.
Campana will reside at 14511 Sa-
vannah ave
The bride, the former Patricia
Marie Pandolfi, exchanged nuptial
vows with Mr.. Campana at a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Granato, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fra.
casso, Miss Nina Fracasso, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lewis Dantin and son, MIR
and Mrs. James Letto, Miss Lorrie
Vitale and Mrs. Jeanette Coater.
|
OPEN CHURCH CEREMONY
The Rev. Tracy Day Spencer will
play double role when his daugh-
ter, Margaret Ellen is married
Saturday, May 17th to John Lewis
Naylor jr. in the Church of the
Covenant. He will first escort -
daughter to the altar for the four
o'clock open church ceremony, and
then will officiate for the close of
the nuptial ceremony. Also officiat-
ing will be the Rev. Harry B. Tay-
lor, minister at Covenant. The
Spencers are shelving moving plans
temporarily to attend to the many
details of a wedding in the family.
Mrs. Spencer returned early from
Naples, Florida, where Rev. Spen-
Ger presently begins founding a
new church after having made a
survey for the Presbytery. Soon
after the wedding they return to
their parish in the southland.
Mr.. Naylor is the son of the John
Lewis MAYORS of 1926 Chadbourne
rd., Shaker Heights.
ROsenbaum- Arnold
The marriage of Marjorie Jean
Arnold to Jacob Rosenbaum was
solemnized by Rabbi abb Hillel
Silver Sunday, April goth at five
o'clock in The Temple.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Arnold of 1918
Rozelle ave-, wore gown of Chan
tilly lace and tulle. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Marcovy as matron of honor and
had as her bridesmaids, Miss Ar
lene Wolf, Miss Janice Newmarker
and Miss Janice Brennan. Mr..
Arthur Rosenbaum was his broth
er's best man. The ushers were
Joseph Marcovy, Ernest Rosen-
baum and Donald Arnold.
After a trip through the Grand
Canyon, and to Albuquerque, N. NJ,
the couple will reside at 14110
Superior I'd.
Guests from out of town here to
attend the wedding were the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel C. Rosenbaum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rosenbaum, Arthur
and Miss Lillian Rosenbaum, all
of Albuquerque; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Heldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
all of Miami, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo M. Brennan of Jack
son, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Ushkow of New York City; and
Mrs. Sara Arnold of Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
New State Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Ohio Private Employment Agency
Association in Cincinnati last
week, three local personnel people
were elected to office.
Beth Hollister, Lake City En-
ployment Service, was named trea-
surer; R. E. Anderson, Euclid En-
ployment Service elected to board
of trustees, and Harold Dreher of
Dreher Employment Service, was
elected president. Mr.. Dreher is
also president of Cleveland En-
ployment Service Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Engagements
Sashihara-An

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Sashihara of 1861 Hastings ave-,
East Cleveland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Diane
to Mr.. Roy H. Andow Of Cleve-
land. Diane attended Flora Stone
Mather College and is now a
Junior at the Huron Road School of
nursing. Roy is a End World War
veteran and saw active duty in the
European Theatre under the 442nd
Cabinet Regiment. He is employed
by an architectural firm in Cleve-
land. They plan an October we'd
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
MeddihgA
Sprenkle-Ketteler

Betty Dawn Ketteler and F.
Roger Sprenkle exchanged marital
vows Saturday in a formal cere-
mony in the Windermere Methodist
Church after which they left on a
honeymoon trip to Florida.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dana F. Ketteler, 230
East 242nd st., and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Sprenkle, 2149 Reyburn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Kirk Lockers Entered

Police are checking a burglary
at Kirk Jr. High School where
teacher lockers were broken into
last weekend. Both the lockers and
the door to the locker room were
locked at the close of school Fri
day evening. Entrance was gained
through a rear window.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
ALEXANDRIA

1909 Duke ST., Alexandria.
24-Hour Phone Service, OV. 59SS
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES sALE-VA. Cont
MODERN HON

MODERN HOME
, excellent 3-bedrm.. 2-bath homes
located in suburban Falls Church.
HUBBARD REALTY CO. Lee hwy.
ofc;., E. 3-lS71. JE. 3-1S72. OV,
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, . to 6
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
WEST FALLS CHURCH
Convenient to public and parochial
schools, shopping and transp. I'm
Tsns naeulSte red E11 Ssdrms pH baths RTieS
rec. -rm. and bath. Liv. rm. with
eaufpped' % eG, ige u cor. | lot. Son1 completey Hy
fenced. Abundance of shade trees
and landscaping. Excellent value
nurch S1s5G9 ot wsst To Reaea Rrasd In Ro Eals
left to 800 Sycamore st. and to our
open SIGN. Exclusively with
STANLEY R. ROWLAND co. INC.
11S East Broad ST.. Falls Church
JE. ti-3333 or JE. 2-3o22 --6
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 9
Alexandria, sos Janney's lane. I'm
mafulate Se6edE% I'm In1s brick Id Colo9iaI M
bsmt: with asphalt tile floor. At
tractive liv. rm. with firepl.; sep.
din. rn, House fully equipped, incl
dishwasher. garbage disposal. wash
er-dryer, 8 cubic IT. refrigerator.
blinds and storm windows. Lot at
tractively landscaped. With rear
yard completely fenced. Large 4Sc
trust may be assumed by purchaser.
Exclusively with
STANLEY R. ROWLAND. INC.
lis East Broad ST., Falls Church
JE. 3-3333 or JE. 2-3022
ID
Evening star., 1952-04-06
FALLS CHURCH, $13,25O
FORT BELVOIR AREA

All brick with partly finished rec.
room and bath in bsmt., outside
entrance. screen porch and awnings.
Unbeatable terms. Call TIE. 3135.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
"TAFT SPECIAL"

Sound conservative buy-expressed In
this antique brick EXPANSION
tion I10x2l0 level lot, surrounded
by many trees; > first floor bed
room, plus | room that may be
finished as den or study. Dondy up.
stairs completely insulated and sub
floored. Financed with $500 Al
loan-has been priced to win this
race-Sl $500 with $4,000 cash
Evening star., 1952-04-06

SHANNON & LUCHS CO
2055 Wilson Blvd, IA. 5-6SO0
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Exclusive Agents.
courthouse Square. Arl., OW. 1858
Evening star., 1952-04-06
"THE ADLAI"

NORTH AND SOUTH
Practically new all-brick 3 bedroom
ramblerette. For growing family
who desires an economy home: brick
fireplace, tile bath, splended GF
Kitchen and complete basement; :.
blocks from Lee hwy bus in Isl
fare zone; excellent $1,000 4ct
loan payable $3.50 monthly in
Guiding taxes and insurance. xl6,SUC
buys. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
"THE RUSSELL"
COTITH OF AI.EXANDPTA

This distinctive Mount Vernon ram
bier has achieved immense popular
ity-situated on commanding
corner and fianked by green lawn
High-ceiling living rm. with adjoin.
ing dining room. is dignified by an
unusual and ornate fireplace; z
family bedrooms and bath plus mas.
ter'S suite with private half bath
colorful kitchen opens onto screened
rear veranda, that serves f1agstone
patio; nice basement with Bendix
washer; fenced rear yard. A home
with distinctive individuality. $24.-
$50 with $500 minimum cash
OPEN 20 PM. DRIVE OUT TODAY
South on Mt. Vernon blvd
approx mi. past Alexandria, right
on wellington blks. to Lafayette
and Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Contemporary Modern

Designed by well-known architect,
custom built featured in national
home magaZines: bedrooms, :,
baths. , fireplaces. Living room,
?0x26. floor-to-ceiling glass with
drapes. wood ceiling, slate floor,
and bullt-in desk, booSshelves, stor-
age. radio -phonograph with high
tcelity sound system: 40-ft. slate
terrace and screened porch: large
Kitchen. breakfast nook, utility room,
diShwasher, freezer. automatic wash
ing machine. dryer, Bryant hot air
furnace: carport with workshop.
li4Xl14 corner lot, one of finest
landscaped in area with choice
lawn, Towering trees. shrubs, fruit
trees, and 900 hybrid tea roses.
Just of Memorial blvd. south Of
Alexandria; near bus, school and
stores. Owner leaving for Calf,
AL. 1888
Evening star., 1952-04-06
"KEFAUVER"
WARMLY HOSPJTART,E

WARMLY HOSPITABLE
REALLY IN THE RUNNING. For your
consideration and approval this
clean-cut, practically new, 2-bedrm
brick Colonial; very near D. c.; 2i2
blocks to shopping and bus. Living
room has fireplace and attractive
rear stairway to second floor. Cor
dining room. MAGIC KITCHEN, fur
ntshed with knotty pine cabinets,
range, refgr., garbage disposal and
dishwasher Stunning pine paneled
basement with outside entrance to
rear patio and rock garden. A real
winner at Sl6,950 with approx
mately $4,000 cash. Call OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A REMARKABLE
BRICK DUPLEX
Oh Enn

Five rms. with glassed- In rear porch
off dining room and kitchen which
Is the. last word in modernization
Full basement with rear exit tc
concrete patio. Oil h.-w. heat. . bed
rooms and 1l2 baths. lot 95 IT
deep. Aluminium combination win
dow screens and doors throughout
Venetian blinds and awnings or
front of building Inspect this beau.
tiful home and be convinced of it,
value. it has been kept in new con-
dition. and is extremely lightsome
ASK FOR MIR. OLIVER
The NJ. H. Barry ORGANIZATION. 220e
Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria. Va
Phones AL. 007S or TIE. PAP It
Evening star., 1952-04-06
"THE WARREN"

Western Favorite (Rambler)
REDWOOD - DOLL HOUSE" -
CREATION. Large front picture win
dow, set of by low stone flower bed,
attached carport level lot. Most
attractive interior includes 3 bed
rooms. tile bath, most modern sun
lit kitchen and functional living
room, dining area arrangement. See
this desirable $1S,950 Offering to-
day. $4,000 cash will handle. Call
5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
OPEN 2 TO 6
3 LOVELY ACRES

A. 5-bedrm. Colonial home. we'll back
IRON the road on fertile land
planted with all kinds of bearing
fruit trees. berries. grapes. as well
as asparagus. nut trees and tower
built in 1900. has 4 fireplaces. 7;
$taircases, with long screened porch:
= doors from school; S35. 900. Di-
rections: Shirley hwy to Franconia
rd. turmoil. left > mi. to our open
SlGn or Duke St, Alex, west TO
Teleeraph rd, left to Franconia rd..
rlGnt 3i2 mi. to our sign. Miss
Arrowsmith on premises.
CHARLES r. HOOF'F, INC.
1907 Duke ST.. Alex TIE. 3445.
Eyn -
Evening star., 1952-04-06

ALEXANDRIA AREA
CHARM PLUS
Near Mount Vernon on the boulevard
on a wooded h2-acre. in a distinc-
tive community, we offer this white
frame home, featuring all on one
floor large living room with fire.
place. separate dining room. de luxe
equipped kitchen including Bendix
and breakfast bar, two large bed
rooms, tile bath and pine-paneled
den or could be 3rd bedroom. At
driTe afeo waiks dEs and ebrubhery @
the picture. This is lot of house
and lovely home for only $1s.950
requiring a minimum Of $1,000
SEE OUR MIR. MoEBs
The NJ H Barry Organization. 2206
Mt Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va
Phones AL. 007S or TIE. 2442 IS
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
UI ITIe
M. H. BARRY
ANNANDAI,E

Nice 5-rm; BUNGALOW; bsmt. with
studded lot. Very reaS. priced
small cash pymt. j. T. MOTION
REALTY. INC, 1909 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alex. OV 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

AttLINIIION.
1910 N. KenilWorth st.
Fine 3-bedroom brick Colonial. ir
excel. location. just l block from bus
and very close to schools and shop
pins. Large liv. room tfirepl.). din
room, dandy paneled rec. room and
full bath in bsmt.; 5 bedrooms and
tiled bath on End floor; large lot
Incl; slate roof insulated; many ad-
ditional features; reas. terms. Open
Sunday, IL till dark; vacant; i'm
med: poSs. Out Wash. blvd. tc
KenilWorth ST., right one block.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WOODI,AWN
house Square. Arlington,
OW SSSS FA npl9
wv. CNOc, EA. ".
VTTXTNTVTTOOD

WYNWOOD
OPEN SAT. & SUN, 1-6 PM.
1910 N Ivanhoe st. Arlington,
Va, situated in a beautifully wooded,
weu-establiShed and very popular
neighborhood. First floor has living
room. dining room, large library
complete, fully equipped kitchen
second floor > large bedrooms and
bath; stairs to storage attic; base
ment air-conditioned oil heating
. Nbuilt-in garage: large. wooded lot.
well landscaped and partly fenced.
OWNER. ia 2-5aD1 -k
Evening star., 1952-04-06
AL BAKER & SON. INC
RECREATION ROOM

RECREATION ROOM
Dry, and attractive enough to double
as extra bedrm. when you have an
overflow of guests. All-brick Colo
NAL. with liv. rm., separate din. r,n.,
compact kit. with breakfast bar.
Two, bedrms.. tiled bath up. Front
porch, aluminium storm windows,
Whlte picket fence. rear yard. Three
blks. to new yorktown grade school,
Priced at $15,950 with cash above a
large GI loan. Total paymts., $50
mo-, incl. taxes and insurance.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. CW. $500
Evening star., 1952-04-06
LEE POTTER
ca. 1851. Realtor OK. 1924
ARLINGTON INCOME

4907 N WASH. BOULEVARD
OPEN SUN, l TO 9.
See this large. lovely white brick
home. Live on lSt floor and enjoy
$225 income per mo. from = apts.
Patio, large garage; conv. to every
thing. Reasonable terms. Don
Mrs this. ACME REALTY CO., ia.
o-I4D1. la S-lR2k
Evening star., 1952-04-06
OPEN TODAY 1-6


New rambler. as long on large
corner lot. Quiet neighborhood
Has liv. rm., 1@x"4, with large
picture windows, bedrms.. 12xl2
IKE, 1Ox12, and 9x1O,. Youngs.
town kit. with eft. refrigerator
gas range, lse. util. rm., gas &C
heat. This home is heautifullS
decorated. ready for occupancy.
Drive out today on Rt. so Get
blvdD approx. 3 mi. past light a,
jefferson Village Theater, then left
on Gallows road > mi. to house
on corner of Executive avenue.
ASK TO SEE
3-bedrm. rambler. S13,450. S2.5Ot
cash. $50. so mo.
3 bedrmS. and expansion attic. $l2..
900, $4,000 cash, ST. mo.
4-bedrm.. 11a-bath rambler, Sl7,.
500. Excellent location in Arling.
4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick, full bsmt.
garage. Westover area; SIG, 800.
F. E. MALCOLM
Realtor. OW. 3024.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
AFI Convention Expected Endorse Gov. Stevenson

NEW YORK, (P) The AFL's annual convention got off to a political start today, leading Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to wonder if it's going to be "a Democratic clambake"
 The convention is expected to endorse Gov. Adlai Stevenson for President on the Democratic tick ct and one of the first speakers, Martin T. Lacey, lost no time in fixing it's course.
 Lacy preceded AFL President William Green in his opening ad- dress to the convention.
 Lacey, president of the AFL Central Trades and Labor Council lambasted the Taft Hartley law and said he didn't see how any trade unionist can support the party behind it. The Taft-Hartley law is primarily a Republican law.
 Lacey told the delegates that the AFL submitted platform blanks to both parties calling for Taft-Hartley repeal.
 "The Republican party rejected our proposal and declared flatly for retention of Taft-Hartley," he said. "The Democratic party re- acted sympathetically to our pro- posals and even more flatly de- clared for repeal of Taft-Hartley, using almost identical language Of the AFL representatives"
 Decision on a presidential choice is expected to be made a week from tomorrow after the convention has heard addresses by Stevenson and Eisenhower. The general will talk Wednesday and Stevenson next Monday.
 The 752 convention delegates represent eight million AFL mem bers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
With Possible Coal Strike A Week Away, Lewis
 Meets with Policy Com.

WASHINGTON, (P) = With a possible coal strike only a week off, John L. Lewis huddles with his 200-man policy committee to- day to map negotiating strategy.
 The contract between the United Mine Workers Union and the northern mine owners expires on Saturday. Since that is not a working day, the first opporttun- ity for the miners to stay away from work would be next Mon day.
 Lewis union members tradi- tionally won't work without a contract. However, agreements with southern soft coal operators and with the Pennsylvania an- thracite, or hard coal, owners ex- tend until Sept. 30.
 The UNIV policy committee, due to meet with Lewis in mid afternoon is the group Lewis us- ually consults when major union decisions are to be made It al- ways ratifies contracts before their terms are made generally known. It also helps draft strike plans.