davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

liza, a Zajednicar Sc time sa-
mo kvari. Zapamtite, slike
moraju biti bistre i ciste da
mogu biti dobro / lijepo u
Zajednicaru otisnute.
Jos jedno. Neki nasi clano-
vi, narcotic il Kanade, kad
salju vjencane slike, traze cd
mas da i'm sc iste povrate u
onakovom stanju kako su III
mama poslali. To je ne mogu-
&c, jer treba znati, da mi o.
pet slike saljemo u tvornicu
u kojoj Sc cd istih izgraduje
klisej (cut), te pax slike pro-
laze kroz moguce desetak ru-
ku i wise, a mi i'll saljemo
postom i postom i'll dobiva-
mo natrag. Tako Sc iste mo-
gu ostetiti putem poste | u
tvornici dok Sc napravi xii
Sci, pax u tom slucaju nije
moguce ocekivati da &c slika
biti povracena u onakovom
stanju kako je mama posla-
ma. Obicno je pravilo, da no.
vina slike nevraca nakon u
potrebe "a stampu, ali mi to
cinimo IL usluge nasim cla-
novima i ma racun, zapamti-
te, zajednieke blagajne.
Ia to tko ocekuje da &c
dobiti sliku povracenu onako
kako ju je mama poslao, bo-
lie bi bilo da je nesalje, jer
mi "a to ne mozemo garan-
tirati.
I ma kraju, uz sliku treba
poslati odmah i novac "a xii
Sci, jer bez novca mi ne mo-
zemo dati napraviti klisej
to prema ranijem zakljucku
Glavnog Odbora, cesa sc mi
trebamo drzati.
Molimo, da Sc gornje uzme
ozbiljno, da stvari teku u re-
du i ,da Sc primi do znanja.
- Urednistvo Zajednicara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
ANEGDOTA

Glasoviti francuski pjesnik
i glumac Moliere pozove jed
nog dana diva prijatelja ma
veceru. Tom prilikom Sc do
sta i pilo, - ! zahvatila iii
je melankolija, te pocese flo
zofirati o bijedi / nistavnosti
ovog, zivota. Jedan cd njih
sjeti Sc izreke grckog nnu-
draca: "covjek koji Sc ne ro-
di Iii onaj koji nakon rodje-
MIA umre - najsretniji je".
To i'm je toliko napunilo gla-
We, da odluce baciti Sc ma
Seinu. Odmah sc uputise ma
obalu. Nedaleko rijeke upo-
zori iii Moliere, da Sc ovakav
junacki Gin ne smile odigrati
u noci, vec "a bijela dana.
Ostali Sc slozise S tim prijed-
logon i rekose: "Odobrava-
mo, doci cemo sutra, a sada
idemo k tebi popiti preostalo
vino".
Drugog dana su izmijenili
svoju odluIu i u veselom ras-
polozenju nakon ispijenog vi
ma zakljucise, da je oval Ii
vot ipak lijep.
X
Jednom sc javi kod ravna-
telja kazalista neki Klinter,
zamolivsi ga, da mu dozvoli
dati jednu predstavu.
- A Sta zelite igrati? -
upita ga ravnatelj kazalista.
- Majmuna! - glasio je
odgovor.
Ovih imamo sami do
voljno! - izdere Sc sef, zele-
ci prekinuti razgovor.
Klinter zasuti, uputi Sc vra-
TINA, dohvati kvaku i pocese
Sc nogom liza uha. Djelova-,
ME ovog Gina nije izostalo.
Klinter je morao cetrdeset
puta uzastopce ponoviti pred
stavu: "Majmun i covjek".
Maintenon: Znate Ii draga
tetko, zasto kraljice u Engle-
skoj ustvari bolje vladaju cd
kraljeva? - capita kneginja
Cd Maintenona gospodju cd
Bourgogne.
- Zato - odgovori 60
spodja Bourgogne nakon jed
ne stanke - jer "a vladavine
zena vladaju muskarci, g. "a
vladavine muskaraca svlada-
ju zene!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Piknik odsjeka 5b3

Dayton, o. - Drustvo "Hr
vatska Sloga", odsjek br. 563
HBZ. priredjuje svoj godisnji
piknik u nedjelju, q. juna o,
g., ma dobro poznatom mje-
stu - Hickory Grove of the
Old Troy Pike.
Imati cemo dobro poznatu
orkestru Roger, koja &c
svirati "a pies i "a zabavu,
pax &c time zabavljati i We.
seliti stare i mlade.
Odbor &c Sc pobrinuti "a
ukusno jelo. i pice, koji vas
sve pozdravlja pozivlje, ka-
ko clanove naseg odsjeka ia.
ko ostale prijatelje mjesta
i okolice, da dodjete u sto
vecem broju ma mas piknik u
nedjelju n. juna.
Anna Gmaz, tajnica,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Promjena adrese
Tainika odsi. 700

Sydney, N. S. Can. - Owl
me Sc daje do znanja odsjeci-
ma j clanstvu HBZ., da je
tajnik odsjeka broj 700 HBZ.
promijenio adresu. Sadania
adresa jest K. Majich, 20
Gunn Street, Sydney, N. S.,
Canada.
Molim sve clanove i odsjeke
HBZ. da ovu promjenu uvaze,
i svi dopisi da Sc salju ma 60
re oznacenu adresu.
Uz bratski pozdrav,
k. Majich,
tajnik odsjeka 700 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Poziy ma piknik

Boutwell,, Ont, Can. -
Drustvo "Slozni Farmeri",
odsjek broj 936 HBZ. odrzati
&c svoj godisnji piknik u ne
djelju, 27. juna o. g., ma far.
mi naseg clana, brata Mate
Maiurca.
Ma pikniku cemo imat s ra.
znja vruce pecene janjetine
svakovrsnog hladnog plea, a
"a pies &c svirati tamburaskl
zbor Boze Kopriva. Prema to.
me biti &c ugodno plesati We.
seliti Sc u sunlskoj prirodi
ma svjzem zraku.
Pozivai,l sc svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka, kao i ostali pri'
jatelji IL bliza j daleka, da mas
posjete i ma ovom pikniku
kao sto su mas posjecivali i l
proslosti wise puta.
Frank Bartolac, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Predobjava odsjeka 281

Trail, B. c., Can. - Cast
nam je saopciti sveukupnom
clanstvu naseg odsjeka Psi i
gnijezda SIT HBZ., da cemo
ma 10. julia owe godine odrza-
ii banket j plesnu zabavu u
Colombo Hall, Rossland Ave.,
Trail, B. c. S time cemo u
jedno proslaviti 50-godsnjicu
opstanka naseg odsjeka Co.
godisnjicu opstanka Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
Molimo sve nase clanove !
prijatelje, da gore navedeni
datum rezerviraju i prisu-
stvuju ovoj vaznoj proslavi.
U nadi smo da &c svi cla-
novi i prijatelji odazvati Sc
ovom pozivu, ma cemu Sc od-
Dor unaprijed zahvaljuje.
Ivan Antak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

AoNAd Ill lAC AAoLSAAlS iielSA IL
kord da su ma mas poslane.
To moze da uslijedi iz raz-
loga, sto neki slike i novac
salju ma naslov "Croatian
Fraternal Union" iii pako ma
drugo koje odjeljenje, iii ma
81. tajnika, a sto je pogresno.
Razumije Sc da urednistvo
ne moze uzeti odgoyornost
"a one stvari koje nisu po-
slane ma Zajednicar. Svi do
pisi, slike i novac "a kliseje
bilo sto da sc odnosi ma u
rednistvo, treba da Sc Sale
ma naslov, Zajednicar, kako
smo gore oznacili, ako Sc
pax drugcije Sale urednistvo
Zajednicara "a takove stvari
ne odgovara.
Drugo, svi cekovi iii money
order, treba da su napravlje-
nj ga slike i ino) ma -
Croatian Fraternal Union -
sto ..je vazno, jer u tom slu-
caju takovi cekovi su isplati-
vi nasoj Zajednici, pax moli-
mo i ozbiljno preporucamo
svima koji salju novac i sill
ke da Sc toga drze. u protiv-
nom slucaju urednik ne od-
govara "a takove doznake.
Kad smo kod slika, mora
mo upozoriti i ma owl cinje-
nicu, neki nasi clanovi cla-
nice posalju kakovu bio sill
ku, a narcotic "a nase pokoj-
nike, koje su slike zastarje-
lie, zamazane iii pax slabo u
zete ma obicnu kameru, da
nisu jasne ciste. Ia STAN
panic takovih slika mi ne
mozemo cd slabe slike dobiti
dobar klisej i takove slike IL,
laze u Zajednicaru crne i ne.
jasne, a bolje bi bilo da nisu
nj izasle, jer time sc nista do
bra ne postizava niti Sc ci.
nj usluga iii postovanje ono.
me koga ia slika predstav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

ko dalje. cist prihod je ma
mijenjen u korist blagajna
obadvaju odsjeka, pax Sc Ia
to pozivlju svi clanovi i pri-
jatelji mjesta i okolice, da
mas posjete u sto vecem bro
ju da zajednicki iskazemo
pocast naSim clanovima cla-
nicama prize njihova odlaska
u staru domovinu.
Sjednica odsjeka 248 &c Sc
odrzati isti dan, ali u dolj-
MIN prostorijama, koja &c
poceti tocno u 1 sat poslije
podne.
Zajednicki Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
0zbi|jna rice GIanovima i tajnicima
Povodom s|anja s|ika "a zajedniear

Nuzda goni da recemo koju onim nasim clanovi-
odsecnm tanicima, ko salu slike clanova da
ih donosi Zajedncaru prize svega molino da ovo
uvazi:
Sve ske treba sat naslov: Zaednitar S441 Street.
Pittsburgh Ii, Pa.
To il razoga er cesto dobvamo prigovore da slika
novac poslane ma urednika Zajednieara koh slka
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
VINO OWNS the
CORPORATION STOCK

When they start talking about cut
ting income taxes and they say the
tax cuts should go first to those who
own stock in our big corporations ask
yourself this: Who owns the stock?
Two university studies show the
following to be true:
1920 of Americas families own
no stocks at all.
8%o-about four million families
own some stocks.
Six out of every 1000 families
own 500 of all the stocks.
These 100000 families, who
own 500 of all the stocks, own $685.
600 or more in stocks.
Spending units" families, in
dividuals, trusts, etc. with incomes
of more than $4,000 comprise the
top 80 of the population-but they
own 75ao of all marketable stock held
by private INVESTORS. D. UNION
FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
CONGRESS MUST NOT LET BOTTOM
FALL OUT OF farm PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In voting
overwhelmingly for wheat quotas this
nations wheat farmers in effect
asked Congress to continue price sup
ports at 900 of parity, Rep. Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont.) said this week.
81 interpret this decision of the
wheat farmers as one against flexible
price supports, against the sliding
scale and for the present price sup
port program" Metcalf said.
|To interpret it otherwise would
be to say that our wheat farmers are
asking to have their income cut by
up to another 800.
"They voted for quotas, a 349o
acreage reduction and an effective
price support program. The alter
native was no quotas and price
supports at 5000 of parity.
at is unfortunate that they had to
buy a pig in poke, that they didn't
know what the price support program
would be after the end of this year.
This could have been avoided had
Secretary of Agriculture Benson told
them what price supports they will
get or if he had postponed the vote
until Congress completed action on
he farm program as Senator Murray
asked him to do.
"They have made their decision.
We cannot pull out on them now
and take 5000 out of their income
which is exactly what would hap
pen if Mr.. Benson flexes price sup
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
SENATE GIVES c0-0PS, CITIES FIRST
SHOT Ar ATOMIC POWER

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
The Senate voted to give farmers
electric cO-ops, cities, and other pub
lie bodies first chance at buying atom
ic power. The voice vote came on a
motion Of Senator Guy NJ. Gillette
(D-Iowa).
During all-night debate on the
atomic energy bill, senators thus sue
ceeded in extending the 50-year-old
federal power marketing policy to
by-product electricity from atomic
reactors. "Atomic Energy Commits
sion," says the amendment, SHOULD
at all times, in disposing of such
energy, give priority to public bodies
and co-operatives.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Cd
Minn.} also won approval for two
amendments. The first would grant
cities and cO-ops preference where
applicants ask Acc for power IL
censes. The second would give cities
and sco-ops within transmission dis
lance of atomic power plants the right
to intervene in any federal power
contract.
Earlier, the Senate gave Acc the
right to produce electric power. Ac-
ton came on the motion of Senator
Edwin c. Johnson (D-Colo.), 45-41.
AS the Senate continued work on
30 other proposed amendments to
the bill, the House Unexpectedly took !
up the same measure, July %. Adj
plans for the House to
wait on the Senate bill were ditched
as leaders saw they couldn't stem
major revisions in the upper house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Coffee Spectators
May Be UnreguIafed

A bill aimed at bringing coffee
market spectators under federal
control appears headed for House
Agricultural Committee pigeonhole
despite resounding okay from the
Senate.
Committee spokesman indicated
they didn't think that a bill to curb
spectators would lower coffee prices
Various reports and Investigations
have indicated that manipulations
of the coffee market played some
part in the skyrocketing of coffee
prices earlier this year.
House committee spokesman mani
tanned however that the bills hackers
haven't made out case for the meas
ure and there will be no action at
this session if they have their way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Senate 0kAYS PRESIDENTS
Acc PRIVATE POWER deal

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Senate refused to keep atomic
Engery Commission from signing a
contract with two private power com
panies to supply Tennessee Valley
Authority with power, July 81. The
vote was $3.50. The $3.50 roll call
vote came July Fl after seven davs
of debate on the contract.
President Eisenhower directed Acc
to sign 25-year contract with the
two firms-Middle South Utilities and
Southern Company-to furnish IVA
with 100000 kilowatts of power from
a S1O7 million plant at West Mem
phis, Ark. This new power would
supply Memphis, so iva wouldn't
need a proposed 500 million steam
plant at Fulton, Tenn. Under the
agreed rates, however, IVA and Acc
would together pay between $50 and
$40 million more for power than
Acc would pay IVA.
Senator John Sherman Cooper Or !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
midas Adult Education
Chief Picks Coop Meet

MINNEAPOLIS. - (CNS) = In
dia's adult education leader had his
pick of a dozen summer conferences
across North America. He chose the
coop Observation-Disclosures insti-
tute here, July 1916.
S. C. Dutta, executive secretary
of midas Adult Education Associa-
ton, is one of so people who will at
tend the session on Minnesota Uni
versity's campus. They represent Ia
coop groups in the central U. S. and
three Canadian provinces. The Co.
operative League arranged the insti-
tute.
Dutta is here on Ford Foundation
travelling fellowship. National Social
Welfare Assembly helped prepare his
itinerary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Ky), only Republican senator in
the IVA area, joined SO Democrats
Senators William LANCER Urn. Da. }
and Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore.) in op-
posing the AEC-private power con
tract
Earlier that day, reporters asked
President Eisenhower if he wasn't
interfering in Aces operations. Acc
had originally turned down the con-
tract. The President said he didn't
regard Acc as an independent com
mission but as one requiring his SUI
pervision. He said he would continue
to support IVA as it is now with his
full strength.
After the Senate refused to pre-
vent Acc from signing the contract,
Senator Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.)
moved to approve the contract. Op-
ponents Of the AEC-private power
leal asked for roll call vote but lost,
$3.50. Ferguson's motion then car
lied by voice vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Auto Mechanics File
Unfair labor Practice
Action In Helena

Helena Auto Mechanics local union,
after more than nine months of fruit
less negotiations with Helena Auto
mobile Dealers Association, recently
filed an unfair labor practice action
against the association because of
the failure of dealers representatives
to bargain in good faith with the
union over wage increase and other
contract improvements, reports Har-
old Bouley, local union president.
The National Labor Relations
Board has assigned a fieldman to
come to Helena in the near future
to look into the complaint.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
MetcaIf, D'Ewart Split
On Public Housing Vote

In a House move to send the
federal housing bill back to COM
mittee to restore the 100000 pub
lie housing units requested by the
President, but deleted from the
bill by the house committee, Cong.
Lee Metcalf voted to recommit the
bill and thus to save the $4,000
units per year requested. Cong.
D'Ewart voted against recommittal
and against his President.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS t& CLARK
In the Matter of the Estate of
jerome G. Locke. Deceased
No. 669J
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a
Petition for the probate of the Will of
Jerome G. Locke, Deceased, and for
the issuance of Letters Testamentarv
to Marian H. Covington has been filed
in this Court, and that Monday, the
18th day of August, 1854 at the hou,
of 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day in
the Court room of said Court in the
Courthouse in the City of Helena, Lewis
and Clark County, State of Montana, has
been appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Petition, wher and
where any persons interested may ap-
pear and contest the same ahd show
cause, if any he has, why said Petition |
should not be granted.
Dated this 21st day Of July, 1854.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. FENP Clerk
H. C. HAPLEN, Deputy.
LEFT erickson
at Law
317 Power sock
Helena, Montana
%, 80, Aug. 6, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

The House scheduled only four hours
debate. Apparently, administration
leaders hoped to shove an unamended
bill through the House and kill SEN
ate amendments in conference.
Senator William F. Knowland (R-
CalifD, administration leader, char
acterized attacks on the bill as
'filibuster." Said Senator Wayne
Morse Qnd.Ore), eve must not sell
the American people into a monopolis-
tic, economic bondage for decades to
come"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Senate 0kays Davis
TO Succeed Tudor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The SEN
ate confirmed Clarence A. Davis of
Lincoln, Neb., as Interior Department
undersecretary, July p. He succeeds
Ralph A. Tudor, who has been sharply
criticized by the Senate judiciary
committee and rural electric coop
leaders for allegedly trying to thwart
federal power marketing policies.
Davis has been Interiors chief legal
officer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

so-called modernized parity for
mula goes into effect.
CAS- Senator Young said the other
day, no business establishment that
| know of could stand such a Jolt and
remain solvent The producers of
Montana's big cash crop certainly
cannot"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Indications are the United States
fall pig crop may be larger than in
1858, according to farm economists
of NDAC Extension Service.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Nursery Operator
Sentenced in Death
OF Child Is Poroled

Mrs. Arleen Daisy Tenant,
who was convicted Of manslaugh-
ter and sentenced last fall In the
death OF q 7-month-old boy at
her nursery in Prince Georges
County. has been paroled.
The Maryland Department Of
Parole and Probation announced
yesterday that Mrs. Tenant is
among 81 persons released dur
ing September from State penal
institutions. She had been in the
State Reformatory for Women.
The child died six days after
his mother had placed him in
Mrs. TENANTS care. Circuit
Judge John B. Gray, jr.. said
there was "inescapahle proof"
that his death was brought about
by blows struck by Mrs. Ten
nant.
The woman. Who ran a nursery
in the 400 block of Sixty -fift;,
avenue, Maryland Park, said the
child James Cecil Henderson, IT.,
must have struck his head
against the crib in which he lay.
She received an indeterminate
sentence of not more than three
years.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BY the Associoted Press

Administration plans for coun-
tering Democratic charges OF
concentrating military contracts
in one firm may be a top subject
for meeting tomorrow between
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson.
At Denver, Murray Snyder,
White House press aide, told re-
porters who asked about MIR.
wilson's trip that the defense
chief reports periodically to the
President.
However, arrangements for the
conference seemed to have sig
nificance In view Of these devel-
opments:
/. Accompanying Mr.. Wilson
to the Denver meeting is Sher-
man Adams, chief aide and po-
litical adviser to the President.
2. Mr.. Wilson'S speaking plans
include two talks at Republican
meetings, Embarrassing rallies at
Detroit on October IL and at
Chicago on october Is. These
appear to be part of a general
program from Cabinet members
to make at least a few campaign
talks.
8. The charge by Senator Jack
son. Democrat. Of Washington,
that there has been q concen-
tration Of defense contracts In
Evening star., 1954-10-03
journalism Jurors
For Pulitzer Prizes
Named by Board
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Jurors
for Pulitzer prizes in journalism
and two changes in the rules for
the awards were announced to-
day by the Pulitzer Advisory
Board.
The new rules limit the num-
ber Of examples that can be
submitted BY individuals or
newspapers to IL per entrant.
but allow more than one candi-
date from a single newspaper.
Jurors who will survey exhibits
in various newspaper fields and
make recommendations to the
Advisory Board for the 1855
awards on work done in 1854
are:
Public Service-Carl e. Lind
strom, Hartford (Conn) Times
and j. r. Virgins. Washington
Post and Times-Herald.
Local reporting under edition.
time pressure-Raymond j. Fan
ming. Waterbury Comm Repub-
lican-American, and B. o. Nc
Anney. New York World-Tele-
gram and Sun.
Local reporting with no edi-
tion-time pressure-Edward j.
Gerrity, Scranton (Pao Times,
and Norman E. Isaacs. Louisville
(Ky.) Times.
National Reporting - Walter
Lister. Philadelphia Bulletin. and
Miles H. Wolff, Greensboro (N.C)
Daily News.
International r eport ting
Stanley P. Barnett, Cleveland
Plain Dealer, and C. G. Yelling
ton, Kansas City Star.
Editorial Writing-George w.
Healy, jr., New Orleans Times
Picayune, and Robert w. Lucas,
Denver Post.
Cartoons-Sylvan S. Byck,
King Features Syndicate, and
George S. Smallsreed. ST.. Colum-
bus (Ohio) Dispatch.
Photography Vincent S.
Jones, Gannett Newspapers. Ro-
chester, N. Y, and S. L. Latimer,
Columbia (S.C0 State.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Criticism of GIN Contracts
Nav Be Studied at Denver

General Motors Corp, formerly
headed by Mr.. Wilson. Senator
Jackson, in a statement on Sep
tember 26, claimed that awards
to GIN have increased SIT billion
during the first Is months of the
Eisenhower administration.
Mr.. Wilson was General Motors
president until he resigned early
in 1853 to become Defense sec
retary.
The Defense Department de-
MED the contention Of the Dem
ocratic Senator. saying, among
other things, that the majority
of contracts held by GIN were
granted under the previous Dem
ocratic administration.
Mr.. Wilson obviously was dis
turbed by the Jackson charge.
The administrations concern is
centered on the possibility that
the matter may evolve into q
definite campaign issue.
The scheduled speaking en-
gagementS for Mr.. Wilson at the
two Republican meetings could
provide q forum for a direct
reply, shaped to administration
guidance. The possibility also
existed, of course. that Mr.. Eisen-
hover himself might include ref
erence to the matter in a major
political speech scheduled for
next Friday night.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Hall and Mitchell Step UpFeud
On Reds-in-Government Issue

ton is kicking the Communists
and the fellow travellers and the
security risks out of the Govern
ment not by the hundreds but
by the thousands
"Was this statement designed
to enlighten the public or deceive
it?
II think it is fair to say that
anyone hearing or reading Mr..
Nixon's statement would get the
impression that the Eisenhower
administration had kicked a
large number of Communists out
of the Government
There is a simple way of
testing the truthfulness of the
Vice Presidents statement. Let
him publicly name the Commu-
nists he says the administration
has kicked out of the Govern
ment. The statement Mr.. Nixon
has made time and time again
is not supported by any public
evidence or by any public testi-
mony."
Mr.. Hall said:
with his usual slick evasive-
ness, Mr.. Mitchell has ducked
the main point In question
which is the Eisenhower admin
istration'S effectiveness in deal
ing with communism and sub
versive infiltration, as opposed
to the previous administration S
do-nothing attitude.
Gas Vice President Nixon has
repeatedly declared, even on the
basis of last springs figures,
over 2,4O0 security risks have
been eliminated from the Fed
eral service. Mr.. Mitchell should
recheck the record. Some 400
of these had definite subversive
connections-and that includes
active communism or fellow
travelling. :"