davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
TODAY

Women of st. Matthews
Parish-l2::30 pm, Dun
chapter, luncheon and meet
ing.
Twentieth Century Club
pm, National Gallery of Art.
art section; to hear lecture
on Salvador Dali's THE Sac
rament of the Last Supper.
National Mothers Memory
Club-l:30 pm, st. Mar
garet's Parish Hall, Connect
cut avenue and Bancroft
place NV, card party.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Dis
trict Alumnae Club-6:30
pm, altruistic program and
dinner meeting, with Mrs. r.
F. Haupt. 4707 Warren street
NV; speaker. Edith Rose
mary Henry of the District
Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation, Vocational
Rehabilitation in the District
of Columbia"
American Association of
University Women, District
Branch-6:30 pm. national
headquarters. area branches
dinner; speaker, Mr., Brian
Meredith, chief of the United
Nations Information Center
in Washington. "Communica-
ton of Information Among
Nations"
Marjorie Webster Junior
College Alumnae. District
Chapter-7:30 pm, meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
ON THE AGENDA

with Miss Webster, 1915 East
Beech drive.
Arts Club of Washington
1880. pm, formal program.
club dinner; Rilla Mervice,
contralto, to give recital.
Federation of Republican
Women of Prince Georges
County, Chillum Unit-8
pm, Parklawn Community
Center, Riggs road and East
West highway, annual meet
ing and social hour.
TOMORROW
WOmen's City Club, Inc. -
IL am, discussion group and
luncheon: Mrs. Thomas Bel
den to review her book, so
Fell the Angels"
Twentieth Century Club
IL am, music section. with
Mrs. william A. Torrey. ST.,
1880 Albemarle street; lunch
to be served.
Washington Club - 1890
pm, International fashion
show, World Influences In
terpreted in American FASH
ion." and luncheon.
Petworth WOman's Club -
12::30p.m., home section, with
Mrs. Gilvert I. Jackson, 67OO
Sixth street NV.
District Daughters Of the
American RevOlutiOn-12:30
pm, Captain Joseph Ma
gruder chapter luncheon,
with Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan,
1920 Ingomar place NV;
speaker, Miss Mable Wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
FIRST LADY
TWO TREES

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's birthday present
from little cabinet wives
is a pair of English Haw-
thorne trees for her Gettys-
burg, Pa, farm.
The First Lady, who is
81 today. has been cele-
brating her birthday for
the past two days.
Today, there was a
luncheon with the little
cabinet group, which in
cludes about 100 women
whose husbands are under
secretaries or assistant Sec
retaries in the Cabinet.
Army. Navy and Air Force
secretaries or White House
staff members.
They had it on good adj
vice from the White House
that Mrs. Else n h ow er
wanted the trees, said Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE, wife Of
Undersecretary of the Navy
and luncheon co-chairman.
She said they will be
planted near the gates at
the Eisenhower farm.
The little cabinet lunch
con, fe aturing Mamie
pink" decorations, was at
the Sulgrave Club. Press
and photographers were
excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
us. Taking Bedting'
In Asia, Writers Soy

, by Americans, Mrs. Kuhn
pointed out.
THUS" concluded Nj.
Kuhn, "how can the newly
independent countries of Asia
possibly take of into the high
attitudes Of greater indus
trialization and better stand
ards Of living, if the UNDER
carriage of their plane COL
lapses before they have even
left the runway?"
Not only should the en-
phasis be changed from
equipment to technicians, but
better qualified technicians
and teachers should be sent
to these countries so that the
Asians can truly be helped
to help themselves, Mr.. Kuhn
stressed.
Career Service Needed
II he were a Democratic
leader in Congress in the COM
ing session, Mr.. Kuhn said,
he would advocate creation
of a permanent career serv-
ice of American technicians
for foreign duty.
Our recruitment of these
key men and women has been
catch as catch can," Mr..
Kuhn declared, adding that
the job has largely been left
up to the universities. But
Asia is not a pasture into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

and the San Francisco sus-
pension bridge. But when he
visited China they showed
him an earth dam patted
into place by a half million
pairs of feet.
I'VE have a half million
pairs Of feet, so that was an
idea we can use."
AS a corollary remark, Mrs.
Kuhn added, sit is not good
policy to impress them with
the grandeur of America.
Better to show them some Of
the problems our people are
solving that their people can
try to solve at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

which to turn aging univer-
sity professors" he remarked.
Pointing out that the job
Of training civil servants.
farmers. nurses and factory
foreman is a lot harder than
building dams. roads and fac
tory buildings. he asserted.
I'VE need a career service of
technicians with prestige,
pay and tenure at least as
high as those Of the Foreign
Service which stats. our en-
bassies and consulates
abroad"
At the same time. the cou-
pie deplored the red carpet
treatment given visiting for
eigners who have come here
to learn something about our
government processes but
whose time is taken up with
visits to tractor factories and
office equipment companies"
When we bring a big shot
to this country we often miss
an opportunity" Mrs. Kuhn
declared. Recalling a con-
versation they had in Indo-
nesia with a friend of Presi-
dent Sukarno. she said he
compared Sukarno's impress
slons of his United States
trip a few years ago with his
later visit to Red China.
Reaction to U. S. Visit
His reaction to the United
States visit was one of des-
pair, the Presidents friend
said. because he said you
showed him all the things
We couldn't possibly dupli-
cate, like Detroit auto plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Howard BoileY
To SpeUk

The Woman's Club Of
Woodside will hold a regular
luncheon meeting on Novem-
Der 20 at the home Of Mrs.
John c. Marsh at 1925 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring,
Md.
Mr.. Howard P. Bailey, as
sistant to the Managing Edi-
tor of The Evening Star, will
be the speaker. His topic will
be International News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
AIumnue Reception

The Alumnae Association
of the Shipley School, Bryn
Mawr. Pa. gave a reception
at 6 pm. last night at the
Sulgrave Club.
1t honored Miss Margaret
Bailey Speer, Headmistress,
and Mr.. j. Tyson Stokes,
Chairman of the Board Of
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BAZAAR MINDED

Mr.. William J. Merrill
(Ieft) and Mr.. Paul H.
Clarke model aprons
that will be sold at the
bozoor held by the
Women's Society of
the Chevy Chase Bop
fist Church todoy and
tomorrow from 10 am.
to 9 pm. Proceeds go
toward the church's
new educational build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Carroll Gookin
|Pluns Weddinq
In February,

Mrs. B. Lowndes jackson
announces the engagement Of
her granddaughter. Miss
Carroll Brent Gookin, to Mr..
John Chauncy williams. jr..
of Warrenton, Va. son Of
Mrs. Williams of Richmond.
and the late Mr.. williams.
The bride-elect is the
daughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Edward r. Gookin
Of Washington. Mr.. williams
attended Episcopal High
School and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
The wedding will take
place in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Baby needs variety for 2reasons:
to tempt him into eating and TO
teach him to eat everything, So
try serving Clapp's Vegetables and
Beef. Made with potatoes, carrots,
celery, tomatoes and choice, ten
der meat, it tastes SO wonderfully
different. And it's so nourishing.
Clapp's Baby Foods
Saves you about IL a Jar
Evening star., 1957-12-29


pisneylond. 7:30-7
Thursday PM.
Woody WoodpeekeS. 5:oo--7
Jungle Jim. 500
Circus Boy. 7:3O-7
SeFet. Preston. 7:3O-9
Friday PM.
Brave EosIs. 500
Annie Oakley. 1902
Rim Tin Tin. 7.3o-7
Saturday AN.
Weteh Mr.. Wixord. S:3O-4
Ranger Hol. S:3o-o
certoon Circus. 9;o0-4
Ask It. Boskef. S:0o-o
Captain konsoroo. 9:30-9
Howdy Doody. l0:o0-4
Ruff and Reddy Show. lo:3o-4
Mighty Mouse. lo:30-9
Fury. II :00-4
Andy's Gong. ll:3o-4
Clubhouse rs" ll:30-5
Saturday P.M.
Brooke Johns. 1000
Cartoon Circus. ] :3o-4
Cartoon Circus. 400
Pick Temple. 400
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Color Shows

Sunday-Rurol America.
$50 om.-9
Steve Allen Show. 800 p.r.-4
Dinoh Shore. 900 pm.-4
Mondoy-The Eoriy Show.
500 p.m.--o
The Price Is Right 7:3o p.m.--4
Mon. Tues, Thurs. Fri.--Howord
Miller Show. l:3o pm "A
Mon.. Thurs, Fsi.-Motinee Theo-
ter. 300 p.n--4
Tuesdey-Georee Gobel Show.
500 pm-4
Wednesday, Tournament OF Roses
Porode. 1880 o.m.-4
Rose Bowl Come. 4:45 p.m.-4
kroft Theoter. 900 p.m.--4
Thussdoy--The Eorly Show.
500 p.m.--e
Tic Toe Dough. 7:30 pm.-4
Rosemary CIooney Show
1000 p.m.-4
Fridey-The Lo,e Show.
Has p.m-9
Seturdoy--PerV Como Show.
s:oopm-4
Your Hit Porode. 1880 pm.-4
The Republican., 1957-05-09
McHENRY

Robert Gay, who is employed in
Aliquippa, Pa, spent the week
end with his family, at Sand Flat,
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver
Gerald and DWain Rodeheaver
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher
and family at Deer Park, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Wright saw his
sister. Mrs. Anna Bowen, whom he
had not seen for fifteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay, Timmy
and Janet Gay, visited Mrs. w. r
Savage, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder
Darwin and Jimmy of Elliottsville
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rode.
HEAVIER and Mrs. Lyss Matthews
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Sunday
Mrs. Randall Wilburn's guests
on Sunday were Mrs. Loretta
Brant and Mrs. Dolores DoWnes
and family, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Recent, guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were Mr. Meadows, OF
Baltimore; W. r. Savage. Vernon
Hoye, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER, Gerald and Dwain Rode
HEAVIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt
and Mrs. c. l. Wright were in
FriendSville, on business, Tuesday
evening.
The Republican., 1957-05-09
Players Selected
For Little League

Players for the four Little
League baseball teams in Oakland
were selected by managers and
other officials at meeting last
Friday evening.
Each team is allowed roster of
fifteen boys, nine regulars and six
substitutes.
The list of players included the
following:
Knights of Pythias
Ricky McManis, Jeff Getty, War
rem Schmidt, Bill Kopfel, Donald
Bittinger, William Bennett, John
Foley, Gary Trickett, John Spiker
Tommy Prince, Tony Foley, Doug
las Bittinger, Billy Bere, Gale
Sorge, Robert Sharps.
American Legion Team
James Thayer frankie Finch
William Mattingly, Clifton Biser,
Ray Charles Dintaman, Neil Lau-
sen Henline, Robert LOhr, Richard
Mattingly, William Finch, Robert
Finch, William Roy, Bob Sweitzer
Joseph Alvarez, Jack Alvarez, Ed
die Rathbun.
Lions Club Team
Roger Ccrnc, Richard Helbig,
Harold Mosscr, Curtis Glotfelty,
Eden Fikc, James Gallagher, Don
aid Calls, Allen Woods, Terry
Bell. Ted Wakefield, John Harman,
Robert Glotfclty, Keith Cannon,
Tommy Nance, jerry Cannon.
Moose Club Team
Richard Gncgy, Glen Miller,
Frank Vetter Gary r. Orr Dallas
House, Robert Stuck, David Livin
good. Jackson Thomas, James Glib
son, John Rowan, Bradley Stewart,
Mike Kahl, Rocky SWigcr, Jerry
SWigcr, Tommy Dettmer.
The Republican., 1957-05-09
Two Are Injured In
IThree-Car Accident

Two persons were painfully but
not seriously injured in three
car collision on U. S. route 2l9, at
Deep Creek Lake, last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Injured were Mrs. Edgar Helbig,
Richmond Va, abrasions of the
leg; and Mrs. John Rhodes, Fred
ericktown, Pa, abrasions and some
teeth loosened.
Corporal Sam Conrad, of the
State Police, who investigated, said
the accident happened this way:
Vivian Mckay. Irwin. Pa, travel
ing north, stopped i'm a traffic lane,
waiting to turn off the road at
the Perry Glotfclty stand. Edgar
Helbig, enroute to Oakland with a
new car which had Just 88 miles on
it, prepared to pass the Mckay
machine, and the latter had halted,
waiting for the Helbig car to pass
before turning off. John Rhodes,
in a 1857 Chevrolet, travelling
north, crashed into the rear of the
Mckay Ford, and then caromed
into Helbig's car. Corporal Conrad
said at least $4,000 damage resulted
to the three cars.
Rhodes was charged with reck-
less driving and found guilty be-
fore Trial Magistrate Earl Friend
in Oakland, who fined him SIS and
costs.
Alva Martin, former county resi-
dent, now living in Ohio, while
driving his daughters automobile
on Monday, ran off the highway at
Cabin Lodge, U. S. route 219,
where the paved surface ends and
crashed into a bulldozer off the
right side of the road. Martin was
charged with reckless driving by
Corporal Conrad and at hearing
Tuesday before Magistrate Friend
was fined SIS and costs. He was
not injured in the mishap.
The Republican., 1957-05-09
GTOnfSUiEEe NeEUS

Harry Pope, missionary education
and service; Mrs. Ralph Mazer,
Christian relations; Mrs. Francis
Mckenzie, youth work; Mrs. Har-
old Fike, assistant youth work;
Mrs. Charles burst, spiritual life;
Miss Leanna Layman, literature
and publications; Mrs. Henry Hum
mel, status of women. Committees:
Mrs. Herbert Pope. Mrs. William
Hetz, program; Miss Helen Will
helm, Mrs. Roy Wilhelm, Miss
Nellie Catherine Hetz, social; Mrs.
Gloria Cline, Miss Clara Layman,
publicity.
Twenty-one attended. Mrs. Her
bert Pope, Mrs. Wilford Warnc,
Mrs. Harry Pope, Mrs. George
burst were hostesSes. Hostesses for
the June meeting. to be held at
the church are Mrs. Harold Fike,
Mrs. Roy Wilhelm and Miss Helen
Wilhelm
To Observe Mothers Day
Mothers Day will be observed
May - at Grantsville Methodist
church. A flower will be given TO
the oldest mother present, the
The Republican., 1957-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED - Nurses Aids and
Cook. Phone DE 4-2319. Adv 10
st
WANTED-Children to take care
of in my home, by the hour or by
the day. Phone DE 4-4189. ADV
10-4t
FOR RENT-Three room fur
niShed apartment Includes all
utilities except electricity. Phone
DE 1896, Mrs W. A. Johnson, SO
Center St, Oakland. ADV. loft.
FOR SALE-Oliver Cletrac HG.
model 1948, narrow tread, good
running condition Grange Supply
Center, Mt. Lake Adv loft.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

All players are to report to the
Little League field on Friday, May
10, at $50 o'clock.
League officials definitely an
nounced yesterday that there
would be minor league for boys
whose names do not appear on the
roster of any of the four teams.
First practice for this league will
be Wednesday, May %, at o'clock.
President William Spiker an
nounced that the schedule was be-
ing drawn up and would be an
nounced next week
The Republican., 1957-05-09

youngest mother present, and the
mother with the greatest number
of children present Rev. H. Edgar
Suite, pastor, will conduct the
service.
To Name Councilmen
Three members of the town coun-
Gil will be elected on Tuesday, May
ID. Voting will take place from
TO 8 p. m. Candidates are Adam
Hanft, John HerShberger. Luther
Huff and W. Harold Miller Voting
will take place in the Hershbergcr
Insurance office.
Pre-Schcol Roundup
The pre-schoOl roundup will be
held at the GrantSville Elementary
on Monday, May 20 to Friday, May
"a, at $50. The program will con-
clude with party Friday from
2:30 to 3:15. A health clinic will be
held Friday when children will be
given shots and vaccinated. The
program is being sponsored by the
Mothers club. A tea will be held
for new mothers on Friday.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fahcy
have returned home after spending
several weeks at Miami, Fla. Mr..
Fahey attended a Bankers con-
vention there.
Miss Viola Broadwatcr attended
the annual alumni banquet at
State Teachers college, Frostburg,
on Saturday evening.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

played and refreshments served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket on June /.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

ing to cut taxes and reduce the
national debt. The group also felt
the postoffice department should
adjust rates so it can operate with
The Republican., 1957-05-09
Discussion Group Meets

Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 8 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket with Mr..
Bucket presenting the topic, The
Federal Budget" The group
agreed there should be less spend
The Republican., 1957-05-09

out subsidy, raising 3rd class mail
rate TO eliminate much nuisance
mail.
After the discussion games were
The Republican., 1957-05-09
Mt. Zion Women Elect

The Mt. Zion WSCS, route 40,
met Wednesday to elect the follow
ing: Mrs. Edwin Robson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Francis Mckenzie, vice
president; Mrs. Roy Jenkins, secre-
tary; department secretaries Mrs.
Harold Fike, promotion; Mrs
The Republican., 1957-05-09

Ambassador Taylor, headed for
Switzerland. reaffirmcd his belief
in flying Sauccrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Witches Given
Exonerution Vote,
265 Years Lute

BOSTON. Feb. ~ up. - The
Massachusetts, Senate has voted
to exonerate Ann Pudeator and
five other women who we're con-
victed of witchcraft in the Salem
trials of 1892. Some. including
Miss Pudeator. were executed.
Before the vote yesterday, Sem
ator Charles Hogan. Democrat
OF Lynn, said proponents of the
generating lie gislation had
agreed to accept amendments
under which the descendants of
the women would receive no
damage payments because of the
original convictions.
Opponents of the legislation
had argued that Salem was part
of an English colony at the time
of the witchcraft hysteria and it
was up to Parliament, rather
than the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture, to undo the wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
OK,
BUT CITY WANTS
END TO KOScIUSKO

MANCHESTER. N. H. a..
There's a battle on in
Manchester over the name
of Kosciusko street.
Some of the merchants
and residents want the
name changed back to Birch
street. which it was until
two years ago when it was
given the name of the Polish
general Of American Revo-
lutionary War fame.
They argued before the
Board Of Aldermen that
Kosciusko is a hard name to
pronounce and causes some
difficulties.
Representatives of six Pol
ish clubs and societies
argued that the name Is no
more difficult to pronounce
than many Indian names
common in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Soviet Activity in U. S.
Continues, Senate Says

Soviet activity continues UNI
abated in the United States, ac-
cording to the annual report of
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee.
The report. issued today, also
made the point that Communist
dominated unions control Pacific
shipping lanes, and "are making
inroads on the East Coast"
Some infiltration of the press
continues, the Senators say, and
Communist lawyers continue to
practice without molestation.
The subcommittee made these
Recommendations:
/. That Congress should enact
legislation prohibiting importa-
ton and distribution by foreign
diplomatic or consular person.
mel. of propaganda material from
the USSR or its satellite coun-
tries.
2. That the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ity." Mr.. Eisenhower saio wage
increases that outrun productive
ity ARE an infiationsry factor
Swigert Asks Curb
Mr.. Swieert said that unless
the monopoly power of unions is
curbed there can be no protec-
ton for the public against con-
tinuing initiation and the wage
price spiral will continue to en-
danger our entire economy"
The NAM report. which fol-
lowed a years study by labor
management experts headed by
Leo Wolman of Columbia Uni
Iversity, listed a series of lob
Ijectives."
These involved ending dom
Iination of bargaining by inter-
national unions" IAN end to
compulsory union membership
in any FORM" and a ban against
the use of union funds and I'M
ion staff employees for partisan
political purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Sections Will Leuve
Huwuii Tomorrow

HONOLULU. Feb. 81 (P.-.
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Seaton will leave Hawaii
tomorrow night for Washington
Mrs. Seaton said yesterday.
They reached Honolulu Febru-
airy l8 for an inspection tour OF
the islands. but two days later
the Secretary entered Tripler
General Hospital for treatment
of an old back injury.
The Secretary Cancelled all
engagements. He will rest in the
hospital until his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Iy4y we have had round alter
round of unjustified wage in
creaSes. The whole country
including the working man
would be better off without
them"
Formula Proposed
The NAM official also said he
believes wages should be based
on labor-management bargain
ing without taking in considera-
ton either profits or increased
productivity.
Il don't see any way of peg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ging wages to productivity, and
/ don't think it should be done, >
he said.
Productivity goes up, Mr.. Swi-
CERT said, when billions and bill
lions are spent in purchasing new
machinery"
President Eisenhower, in his
State-of-the- Union message last
month";, suggested benefits me-
gotiated by labor and manage
ment must be reasonably related
to improvements in productive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SIovoks Open Trial
OF 10 as Euscists

VIENNA, Feb. ~ R.-Radio
Bratislava reported that a trial
began yesterday against 10 "ele-
ments hostile to the state" in the
Slovak town of Mira.
The Communist broadcast said
they are accused of having
formed an illegal organization
which they called Golden
Eagle" 1t added that they tried
to propagate Fascist separation
among the Sloyak youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
U. S. Ships Protested

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina,
Feb. 81 infect Out Yankees"
and Death to Yankee Imperial
ism!' posters greeted the United
States destroyer Norris and the
submarine Balao on their visit
here this week. Police blamed
Communists and ripped the signs
down while the town gave the
crews a warm welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

State should officially rule that
dissemination OF Communist or
other subversive propaganda in
the United States is an improper
activity for foreign diplomatic
or consular personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Initiation Is Blamed
On Labor byNAMHeod

the National Association of Manufacturers
bames imitation organized labor and unions view
negota as "a gun in the ribs
Ernest G. Swgert of Portland Oreg made the
yesterday which conceded with the
of NAM report entitled Monopoly Power Exercised by
Labor Unions"
In blaming labor for imitation Mr. Swgert said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Population Rotio
Asia's population ratio aver
ages n persons per square mile.