davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

10 Clnclnnau tuesday were: Mrs.
Conrad Butcher, Mrs. Betty How
sman, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs.
Russell Rothe, Mrs. Edwin Vail
cry, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs,
Henry Klever, Mrs. Raymond
Stewart, Mrs. Jay GoSsard, Mrs.
Raymond O'Brien, Mrs. Paul Hy-
er, Mrs. Arbun Davidson, Mrs.
Harold Jackson, Mrs Odell Jack
son and Mrs. Bonnie Otte. The
trip under the sponsorship of
Home Demonstration Council of
Madison County toured the Proc
tor and Gamble Company and at
tended Cinerama.
Mrs Hugh Anderson was hostess
for the WSCS meeting in the Met
hodiSt Church Thursday afternoon.
Present were Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sloclum of Milledgesville. Mrs.
Elliott Porter, Mrs. Milton JUS
tice, Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs.
Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Gordin
Knisley, Mrs. Odell Jackson, Mrs.
Chas LutZ, Mrs. Donald Mace,
Mrs Thurman Spears, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Bonnie Otte, Mrs
Frank Pickens. Mrs. Robert Hawk
and Mrs, Jessie Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoe and
daughters are vacationing with
relatives and friends at Fort Lau-
derdale, Florida.
Choosing a color arrangement in
pink and aqua for decorations, Mrs,
Roger Bennett entertained with a
party honoring the 18th birthday
anniversary of her daughter Lyn-
da Ruth. Friday afternoon in the
social room of the Community
building. Mrs. Robert Smart as
sisted in games and contests and
serving refreshments. Guests were
Miss Mary Ann Knecht Of Jeffer-
sonville, Miss Linda Jane Smart,
John Rocks and Randy Rocks Of
South Charleston, Mary Stout,
Linda Crabbe, Jane Davidson, Di-
anne Jackson. Rita Berry, Peggy
Daniels. Sandy Davis, Caroline
Blakeley, Karen Klever, Karen
Donahue. Linda Diffendal, Viola
Marsh, Vallery Bennett, Nancy
Bennett, Kenneth Powers, Billy
Powers, Eddie Stewart, Edgar Nc
Pherson, Carl Blakeley, Ronnie
Harrington. Donnie Hysell. Teddy
Clenans, Mrs. John Rocks and
Mrs. Smart of South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mayne Of
FarmersvilIe spent the week end in
+he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeMent at
tended Cinerama in Cincinnati
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Tames O'Rourke and family at Ma
rion.
Mrs. Cora Baughn was Sunday
T'leSt Of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ten
nev at Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Coil anS
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clemans and family enjoyed a.
outing Sunday at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rowan"
''era Sunday guests of Mr.. an
TrS. Clifford Lang at Cardington
""S. Orpha Pleasant returned
Nome after a weeks visit in thu
"no horNe.
Sundov callers in the home {
"Fr. a~1 Mrs. Bruce Baughn Wer>
~. Da'e Herman, Mr.. Lest
'rr7~+~oo~ and Mr.. Robert Johr
IN all IF Springfield.
Miss Narparet Davis returne|
''Hroo Fridav from trip to L.,
ANGELES California. She was SEN
"rnn Wright Patterson Air Fore
where she is employed for Gov
ernment Training program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
USE THE WANT AnSi
OUR cLASsIFsEDS
GET RESULTS!
NOTICE OF APPnINTMENT

Estate of Thomas f. Banion De
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Margaret y. Mcleod Of 2061 Hill
side, Springfield 9hio. has been
duly appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix OF the Estate Of Thorn
as r.. Ranion. deceased late of Mad
ison County, Ohio. Case No. 12.T77
Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1857.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. IA 81 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA ROXY Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll - 9:45 am.
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Junior Church - 1920 am.
Worship Service - 1920 am.
School of Missions - 500 pm
on Sunday At the final meeting
next Sunday evening, the Mission
ary Society will serve Burmese
food.
BYE. TOO Sunday.
BIRTHDAY - Becky Harbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Dusen-
bury and Donald, Shirley and Ray
Dusenbury, Donna Rush. Ralph
Kent, and Dick Fisher of Wester-
vile spent Sunday with Carl
Rush.
Mrs. Henry Walker of billiards
and Mrs. Robert Slyh attended
the Garden Show at Columbus
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ChriStner
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Beachy and children Sun
day.
The annual spelling contest of
the Canaan Elementary School
was held in the auditorium Friday,
February 21 The fifth, sixth, sew
enth, and eighth grades were eli
gible to try. Joyce Green of the
seventh grade was the winner and
Viola YutZy, another seventh gra-
der was the runner-up. They will
compete at 100 pm. March l, at
Deercreek School with other ele-
mentary schools of the county.
Mrs. Wilson was the pronouncer
and Mr.. Smith the judge.
Mrs. Carl Weeks and Mrs. Ada
Berry are the women in charge of
the cafeteria at Jonathan Alder
School. Mrs Berry is staying with
her sisters, Mrs. Lee Huber and
Miss Cora Pennington.
Mrs. Lee Campbell and Mrs.
Warren Harbage attended the Dis
trict meeting of the Home Demon
stration Council at Circleville,
Thursday There were thirty-one
women from Madison County
there.
Miss Carolyn Loveless was a
Friday overnight guest of Miss
Donna Lowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Owen and
Kathy 10 of Kokomo, Indiapa,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby and
Patti were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Billy and Pete Hammond at
tended a birthday party Wednes-
day afternoon for DreXel Sergent
of r. r. 2. Marysville. Drexell,
who lived here until recently, is
nine years old.
Miss Linda Finger of st. Alloy
Sius School, New Lexington. and
Miss Theresa Ann Gherhart Of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ham
nlond.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon for Mr.. James
Lowe, who died Saturday morning.
The family have the deepest SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. West,
Shirley and Roberta, visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley West and
son, Ronnie, of Winchester, Ohio,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Fry and Mari
anne were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Bonel Of
SummersviIle. Ohio.
The Canaan P. T. o. met Friday
evening with the president. War
ren Harbage presiding. The group
decided to have a banquet honor
ing the Junior High Basketball
players this Spring. The meetings
for the rest of the year will be
on Friday nights instead of Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Turney of
billiard called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Weeks Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Weeks and Mrs Har-
old Weeks attended the annual
Hairdressers' Convention at the
Hilton. Monday night.
Mrs. Mary Alice tWeeks) Davis
was one of the seventeen opera
tors who had a model there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Pat O'Boyle Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Emma
c. OBoyle of 206 Washington Aven-
ue, London, Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Adminis-
tratrix of the Estate of Pat O'Boyle,
deceased. late of Madison County,
Ohio. Case No. 12,7S0.
Dated this 18th day of Feb. 1857
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Feb IA 81 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

WHO buys the most beauty preparstions7
WHO buys the most medicinal suppIies7
WHO buys the most birthday presents7
WHO buys the most washing machines?
WHO buys the most wearing apparel?
WHO buys the most clothes dryers7
WHO buys the most refreera+ors7
WHO buys the most frozen foods7
WHO buys the most automobies7
WHO buys ihe most wall paper7
WHO buys the most eroceres7
WHO buys +he most cothne7
WHO buys the most cameras?
WHO buys the most stoves7
WHO buys the most shoes?
WHO buys the most meat7
WHO buys the most T-V7
WHO buys the most of E. EVERYTHING?
WOMEN : THAT'S WHO!
and more women read hometown newspapers than any
other advertising medium in the world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
100000 Estate
Left bye. B. DuIcun

Charles B. Dulcan, former
Hecht Company executive, who
died last month, left an estate
valued at S60I, 583, it was re-
vealed in papers filed yesterday
in United States District Court.
OF the total. securities ac-
counted for $l63,000; annuities,
l$l88.000; deferred receivables,
$225,000; unsecured notes, $780,
1888. and furniture and personal
effects. $1,000.
Under terms of Mr.. Dulcan' S
VIII, approximately half of the
estate is to be held in trust for
his wife Elizabeth, who Is to re-
ceive the income. The remainder,
after minor requests, will be
placed in trust for three sons.
j The will noted that no speci-
flc amounts are left to charities
because Mi Dulcan had already
created the Elizabeth r. and
Charles B. Dulcan Foundation.
Mr.. Dulcan. who was SO when
he died, had once been vice
chairman Of the Hecht Co. board
and managing director OF the
companys Washington area
4 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

OF ABB during the year 1856
the 50th anniversary year. SET
an all-time record. This in
cluded the summer boys camp
sessions. which served 628 diff
ferent youngsters from 8 to is
During the last five years,
the numbers served by the camp
have increased 500 per cent, he
reported. Already, SIS boys have
enrolled for the coming session
an unusually large number Sc
early in the season, he added.
The 1857 camp session begins
June %. with two-week periods
through August II. The family
camp session is August Is to rs
The camp serves the Washing
ton area.
Mr.. Carl. discussing plans fol-
the future. told of proposals fol
a new health center and for a
Winterized lodge and additional
cabins when funds become avail
able. For the boys camp, it Is
hoped to elaborate on the pio-
neer trail blazer program foi
boys IA to l6. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
B 'nui Birth Girls
Open Anti-PoIio
Vaccine Crusade

Fifteen leaders Of B'nai Birth
Girls. an organization of teen
ayers, lined up for Salk anti
polio shots yesterday, opening a
Nationwide campaign promoting
use of the vaccine by teen ayers.
The girls, representing all
areas of the country, included
Anne Goldstein, 10, of 10107
Gardiner avenue. Silver Spring,
Nd, a University of Maryland
coed who is president of B'nai
Birth Girls, and Cindy and
Sandy Towsner of 1923 Saybrook
avenue, Silver Spring.
They received their shots in
the Office of DR.. Otis L. Anderson,
assistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service.
The girls plan to organize
campaigns in their own localities
with the aid of 10000 members
of the B'nai Birth Youth Or
lganiZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

dalton during the election cam
|paign point up the problem that
such foundations may be used
as a device to avoid controls
upon political expenditures and
to provide tax benefits for politi-
cal contributors" the subcom-
mittee report summed up.
"The information gathered by
the staff is being forwarded to
the Internal Revenue Service"
DR.. Rumely has been in the
public eye before. The 77-year-
old former editor was convicted
of contempt of Congress in 1851
for refusing to turn over to the
House Lobby Investigating Com
mittee the names of persons who
bought books for $500 or more
from his organization. The con-
viction in District Court here
was reversed by the Court of
Appeals in 1852 and the Supreme
Court agreed in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

secretary is DR.. Edward A
Rumely. The book by Mr.. Ben
son is called, Farmers at the
Crossroads"
The report said the book con-
tains a brief biography of the
author. a discussion of farm
problems and strongly supports
the Administrators farm policy
Descriptive literature about the
book calls it a "non-politica
solution" to our farm problem.
Contributions were solicited BY
the foundation. according to the
subcommittee, by telegram anc
otherwise from individuals in
seven States: California, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa. Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Montana. In these solicitations
the persons addressed were told
that their contribution would be
taX-deductible.
1.-THE activities of this foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
$9.5 Million TV, Rodio
alb Leads Expenditures

The Republicans and Demo
Gratis spent more money on radio
and television than anything else
So. sol 900. in the 1856 campaign
The G. o. P. spent 20 per cent
more than the losers.
This was noted in the report
released yesterday by the specia
Senate Elections Subcommittee
Based on records Of 500 TV
stations and $500 AM and FIN
radio stations, the report shows
that the Republicans spent in
all races 81 GAS, 900 for radio and
$3.736,000 for television, a total
of $5.38l 900. The Democrats
spent $1,373.000 for radio and
| $2.747,000 for television, totaling
l$4.120,000.
In the District of Columbia
the Republicans spent $3.50 and
the Democrats spent $l,415 on
radio; for TV here, the Re-
publicans expended $l5.042 and
the Democrats $6,658.
Both parties concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Bachelors Spurned

BRUGES. Belgium, Feb. 2 up.
-Bruges authorities have re-
fused to allow a world congress
lof bachelors" here next May.
The Dutch Association of Bache-
Tors asked the permission. 1t
was denied because the city
fathers want to preserve the
quiet dignity of this cathedral
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

mot wish to imply any impro-
priety on the part of an indl-
:vidual who gives 10 candidate or
committees of more than one
party"
o. Roy Chalk. president OF
d. c. Transit, gave $4,000 to the
Republicans.
Relatively few" complaints OF
violations of election laws or
other irregularities. we're report
ed. The subcommittee noted that
there were banks and individuals
who made loans to political COM
mittees in apparent violation OF
the Corrupt Practices Act. 1t
noted that many violations of
the law in the selling of cam
paign buttons, badges and BAN
ners.
Also. the subcommittee cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Plane Crash
Marker Sought

Search for a marker designat-
ing site of the Nations first
fatal plane crash at Fort Myer
is under way on the posts pa
rade grounds.
Crash of the Wright plane in
jured Orville Wright on a Sep
TENDER afternoon in 1907 and
killed 1t. Thomas E. Selfridge
first person to die in an air.
craft accident.
Alexander Graham Bell, close
friend of the Wrights who had
watched some of Orville Wright's
flight demonstrations for the
Army, started fund for a me-
mortal to 1t. Selfridge.
Over subscribed, the fund not
only built the memorial which
now stands over the lieutenant
grave in Arlington, but pur-
chased plaque to mark the pa
rade ground site of the crash.
Paul E. CARRIER, curator Of the
Nationl Air Museum, says the
plaque was affixed to an iron
pipe and placed on the site, but
it disappeared in recent years
A recent feature in the Fort
Myer Post launched another
search for the relic. even to the
extent Of employing mine detec-
tors in the hope Of unearthing
the metal. Post engineers. with
Mr.. CAREERS help, went into the
search using old photos OF the
area. but without success.
There is a possibility that
someone walking across The field
was q souvenir hunter" Mr. Gar
Der said. Also Fort Myer was O
cavalry post at the time and the
area WAS run over a Thousand
times"
He expressed hope for moi
only return OF the marker, hui
that o large. permanent granite
memorial MAJ We erected there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Noted Families
Gave 81 Million
To Republicans
BY the Associated Press

Members of IL wealthy fami-
lies were listed yesterday as hav-
ing contributed $1.153,735 to po-
litical campaigns in 1856
81 ,040,52 of it to the Republican
side.
The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee reported it compiled
information on contributions
known to have been made BY
members of the DUPONT, Field
Ford, Hartman, Lehman, Mel
Ion. Olin, Pew, Reynolds, Rookie
teller, Vanderbilt and Whitney
families.
There may have been more
contributions by other members
of these families. the subcom-
mittee SAID.
It also said its list "does not
include all prominent families
and it is not intended to suggest
that all prominent families make
large political contributions"
Contributed S65,O5O
The biggest individual contri-
button listed among the IL fami-
lies was $65,050 by Mrs. Joan
Whitney Payson of New York
1t went into Republican Golfers
as did all Whitney contributions
listed. totaling $121 ,450 from five
individuals.
The other family groups
shaped up this way in the list
ings:
Du POnt-S248,423 from 70 in
dividuals. all to Republican cam
paignS: biggest contribution
$26.295 by Irene Du Pont of Will
mington, Del.
Field-Marshall Field of New
York contributed $4,000 to Dem
ocratic campaigns and $4,000
miscellaneous; Mrs. Marshall
Field contributed Sl0,50O fol
Democrats; Marshall Field, jr., OF
Chicago gave Republican cam
paigns $4,000 and Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr.. gave $500 each to Re-
,publicans and Democrats; STAN
ley Field of Chicago gave $4,000
to Republicans.
FOrds Are Republicans
FOrd-S36,899. all Republicans
by eight individuals. headed by
$4,000 from Henry Ford II of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
Harriman-W. A. Hartman of
New York gave $4,000 to DEM
ocrats; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roland
Hartman Of New York gave S34,-
$50 to Republicans.
Lehman-S23,OOO to Democrats
in four individual contributions !:
$4,000 to Republicans in three
Herbert H. Lehman Of New York
contributed $l5,500 Democratic
and $4,000 miscellaneous"
MellOn-Sl00.l50 in seven con-
tributions, all Republican, headed
by $4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard K. Mellon of Pittsburgh.
Rockefeller Contributions
Olin-S53,550. all Republican:
biggest of the five contributions,
S34,600 from Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger T. DIN of Alton, III.
ReynOlds-S49. 500. all Demo-
cratic; Richard j. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Another Record Year Seen
For YMCA's Camp Let's

Another record attendance this
year was predicted for Camp
Let's, Washington'S YMCA-oper-
ated outing center near Mayo.
Md. last night at the annual
camp reunion in the Central
Branch YMCA. 1886 G street
NV.
Fred D. Carl. camp director
voiced the expectation in a re-
port to some 300 campers. par
ents and friends attending the
reunion program. He urged ear
ly registration.
Mr.. Carl said that attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star Stan Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. g.
The AFL-CIO today Endorsed the
Eisenhower Middle East doc
trine. but said it didn't go far
enough to halt Soviet infiltra-
ton and Communist subversion
of that area. At the same time.
the big union took a slap at the
visiting King of Saudi Arabia.
The Presidents offers of
economic aid and military as
sistance. the labor movements
Executive Council said. must "be
supplemented with an unequiv-
ocal rejection of every form of
colonialism."
Such American rejection of
colonialism. in deed as we'll as in
word, would be infinitely more
effective in fostering peace and
freedom in the Middle East than
the strategy of appeasing dicta-
tors or heaping honors and
subsidies upon feudal potentates
who enslave their own people
and inf1ict barbarous punish
meat on workers :" (The
latter reference was considered
to be directed at King Saud,
whose country permits slavery
and mains criminals.)
Ask End Of ColOnialism
Largely because of "MoScow's
Vaccinations" the labor leaders
stated, the situation in the Near
East already has deteriorated so
seriously that economic and
military aid alone cannot halt
Russian penetration.
They called. for use Of Ameri-
can prestige and influence to
have our allies abandon colonial
ism. This demand was especially
directed at the French govern
ment, which should grant the
Algerian people their independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Reuther Blasts
Rdcketeering
BY the Associated Press

Walter P. Reuther said yester.
day the AFL-CIO Is determined
to fight against corruption ir
labor unions until we have
driven every crook and gangstel
out of the labor movement"
Mr., Reuther. president of the
United Auto Workers Union. in
terrupted his attendance at the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
meeting in Miami Beach, Fla.
to speak here at the JAWS
seventh national aircraft con-
ference.
He said the code of ethics
adopted by the merged labor
organization is only the FIRST
step" to clean up labor unions
The AFL-C1O council will hear
tomorrow the first three cases
processed by its ethical commit
tee. Mr.. Reuther said he did moi
know what the decisions woulc
be but told his listeners "you
will not be disappointed"
The three unions involved are
the laundry workers, distillery
workers and allied industrial
workers. All three have beer
investigated by a Senate SUBJ
committee which looked into the
administration OF union welfare
funds.
Labor can be proud Of what
the AFL-CIO council did in Mi.
ami Beach, he said. adding:
The vast majority of the
leadership at the international
level and local level are honest
dedicated people.
But there is this small grouI
of crooks. racketeerS and gang
sters who are a cancer in thu
labor movement.
Saying this is not a matter o1
legality but of morality. Mr.
Reuther said. IF a fellow want!
to make a fast buck let him ael
out Of the labor movement arc
make it in the open markeI
place"
Representatives Of 100000
JAW members in the aircraft
land guided missile industry ep.
plauded that statement and Mr.
Reuther went on to say tina
crooked labor leaders anC
crooked employers should be pu
in the same cell so they can tall
lit over among themselves fol
about 10 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Palm Beach. Fla. made the
biggest of the seven contribu-
Itions. $21.6l9.
Pew-$216,800. all Republican;
j. N. Pew. jr., Philadelphia, led
the IL contributors with $51, 425.
ROckefeller-$152.604. all Re-
publican, in IA contributions; the
biggest. $4,000 from Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York.
Vanderbilt-$54,800 to Repub-
licans in three contributions,
headed by $4,000 from Harold
S. Vanderbilt of New York; &c.
500 to Democrats in three con-
tributions. headed by SIS, 900 from
Anne c. Vanderbilt of Brookline,
Mass, and $1,l00 miscellaneous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Mideost Plan Given
Lobor's Qualified OK

ence," according to the AFL-CIO
Immediate steps must be
taken, the AFL-C1O continued
to provide alternative routes tc
the Suez Canal for transporting
vital Mid-East oil to Western
Europe.
1t was suggested the Interna-
tional Bank look into the posi-
bility of building a fleet of super
tankers and constructing a new
pipeline through Turkey, Irao
and Israel in order to prevent
Egyptian President Canal Abdel
NasSer or anyone else from hav-
ing a dangerous monopoly OF
such vital channels of interna-
tional commerce and prosper
ity."
Transfers Withdraw
Meanwhile. James r. Hoffa,
vice president of the Teamsters
Union, said his organization was
withdrawing all but $4,000 OF
its 100000 members from the
AFL-CIO Industrial Union De-
partment. The Transfers have
been contributing $4,000 a year
to support the department.
The move was another part
of the cold war" which has been
going on here between unions
of the old CLIO and former AL
afhliates Of the Building Trades
Department.
At the same time. it was said
that David Dubinsky, president
of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union had agreed
to affiliate 100000 of his men,
bers with the Industrial Union
Department.
Industrial unions and building
trades organizations are locked
in a jurisdictional dispute. Both
claim the right to remodeling
work in the big industries such
as steel and automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

toned the use of institutional
advertising" which crossed the
line into the purely political
area; the solicitation of funds
by certain corporations and
unions and the activity of the
Constitution and Free Enter
prise Foundation. a taX-exempt
educational organization.
Only two cases of "scurrilous
and defamatory" literature were
noted by the Senators. One in
volved the campaign against the
unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date in North Dakota and the
other against the Stevenson-K e-
fauver ticket in Oklahoma. In
both cases, the attempt was to
faint the opposition with COM
munism.