davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Alliance

THE WILMINGTON GOSPEL
TABERNACLE-Corner Sixth and
Orange streets. Rev. W. G. Hurnl,
pastor. Bible school 10 a. m. Wor-
Ship. II a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, Gas p. m. Evangellstlc
service, 8 e. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
SALVATION ARMY

THE CITADEL-215 South Front
street. Major and Mrs. L e l e
Shackelford and 1t. Arthur Ross,
officers in charge. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Holiness meeting II a. m.
Young Peoples service 6:l5 p. m
Open air service 7:15 p. m. Evange-
listic service. s D. NJ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

NEW YORK, March 14.-(P-
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low (Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 6 IA per cent discount
or 1878 U. S. cents. off 7-8 of a
cent;
Europe: Great Britain $4.O2 1916,
unchanged; France (Franc) "a
II, unchanged; Sweden (Krona)
zl.eo' unchanged; Switze r a d
(Franc) (com'D 23.4O, unchaneed:
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.43, up .04 of a cent: Bra u, Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 2o.62, I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Scientist. 18th and Chestnut streets
Service Sunday II am. Sunday
School 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
WASHINGTON po,rrpv

WASHINGTON = U. S. Grade
A large At; b~roilers 81 to 20 tu11
ers "a to 50, roasters IS to ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
E ORTHODOX

ST. NICHOLAS - Second and
Orange streets. Rev. F. B. Papaze-
sis. Church school, 10-l1 a. m.
Service and sermon, HIP noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
PEURIFOY CoNFIRMEn

"nor11NGION, March "a. Up
n Sen7te todey confirmed bv
w III 9l,iilous consent the nomination
OF John p. Peurifoy of South caro-
of state. eeie1drv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
MORMON

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS-1413 CAS-
tie street. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Sacrement meeting, 7:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
POULTRY

RALEIGH, March ID I'D,
NCDA) Egg and poultry mar
lzets steady to irregular. U. s
Grade A large "A to 46; fryers and
oroilers 80 to 80. Al"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

18th and Castle streets. Rev. John
H. Long, pastor. Sunday school,
Gas a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. YMWB, $50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN
~TCDnl

CHESTNUT STREET Eighth
and Chestnut streets. Rev. c. M.
Coles, pastor. Worship, IL D. N.
Sunday school, 1890 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
CHURCH OF GOD

Corner Fourth and M%arsteller
streets. R. H. McCarn, pastor.
Radio service 8 a. m. WMFD. Sun
day school, 10 a. M. Preaching,
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
BAPTIST

FIRST-Fifth and Market streets.
Rev. Charles A. Maddry, minister.
Sunday school. 9:l5 a. m. Worship,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 14-lP-But-
ter steady; receipts 418, III; eggs
weak: receipts 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Fourth and Cape Fear Boule-
ward. Carolina Beach. James 3.
McQuere, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Worship. II a. m. Young
Peoples Society, 4 p. m. Worship,
7:30 %. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 14-(Pr
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the fifteen most active stocks
Sunray Oil 1900 10 no.
Param Pict 10, 900 24ss D IS.
Gen Motors 10000 STA D 70.
Penn R R $500 22A D Is.
Penn P and L 5000 2OA A "a.
Packard ZOO 615 D Is.
Int Tel and Tel 1000 1875 D "a.
Repub Steel $500 27A D a..
Colum G. and Ell 80
Armour and Co $500 141s A Is.
U S Steel $500 II D Ia.
Am Roll Mill $500 327s D "a.
United Corp $500 3 % no.
Am Wooden 500 4012 D Y.
Gen Elec 5000 IS D "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
WGNI


6:30-News Summary
~6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-News
7:05-Eye Opener
8 :00-Bargain BandWagon
9:OO-NeWs
9:15-Morning Devotion
9:30-Robert Norris and His Singing
Strings
10:oo-News
10 :05-Saturday Serenade
10 :3O-Herald Tribune Youth Forum
11:OO-This Week in Washington
II :15-Miniature Music Hall
11:30AHerald Tribune Youth Forum
II :o0-Pro Arte Quartet
12:30-Flight into the Past
l:00-Bands for Bonds
1:30-Symphonies for Youth
2:30-This is Jazz
3:00-Record Review
4:0O-Sports Parade
Avoidance Orchestra
5:00-For Your Approval
5:30-Dick Jurgens' Orchestra
5:45-Orchestra
6:00-Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-News
7:35-Orchestra
7:45-Fiorello H. LaGuardia
8:o0-Twenty Questions
8:30-Scramby-Amby
9:Oo-The Mighty Casey
9:30-Thrilling Stories
10:0O-Chicago Theatre of the Air
II :00-Korn's A Krackin'
11:30-Music to Relax BY
11:55-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past u months.
C. Paid in 1916.
(The ehove quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities may be
purchased or Sold
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASTLE HEIGHTS - 18th and
Castle streets. Mrs. W. T. DeVane,
Jr., leader. Worship, 8 p. m.
KURE MEMORIAL CHAPEL -
Kure Beach. Sunday school. 10 a.
m. Linwood Flowers, su%perinten-
dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
OH Of AMERICA

10th and Castle streets. Service,
IL a. m. DR.. ]. W.. Stanly, H. A.
Burr and G.. A. Moore, preachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Worship. II a. m. Loyal Workers,
6 D. m. Worship. 8 p. m.
BLAKES CHAPEL Hamp-
stead. Rev. P, T. Batson, pastor.
Worship, IL a. m. Sunday school, 4
o. m. Loyal Workers, $50 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.
MYRTLE GROVE-Rev. H. W.
Duke, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Worship, II a.. m. Worship,
8 p. m.
COMMUNITY Ogden Place.
Rev. C. W. Shepard. pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Worship, IL a.
m. and 8 p. m.
MOUNT Z1ON-Rev. E. L. Rich
ards, pastor. Worship, II a. m.
sunday school. 2 p. m. Young
People, $50 p. m. Worship, 7:30
o. m.
PINEY GROVE Rev. H. W.
Duke, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Worship II a. m. Worship,
1870 p. m.
HOLLY RIDGE-Rev. P. T. Bat
son pastor, Worship, 2 p. m. Wor-
ship, 8 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Ninth and Market streets. Satur-
day. 9:45 a. m, Sabbath school, ii
a. M, worship service; 5 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting: Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
CATHOLIC
ST. MARY'S - Fifth and Ann
streets. Very Rev. Msgr. Cornelius
E. Murphy, pastor. Rev. Michael
F. O'Keefe assistant pastor. Sun
day masses, Z a. m, 9 a. m. and
II a. NJ, daily Masses, 7 and 8:3o
a. m. Confessions, Saturday from
4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION -
Carolina Beach, St. Joseph's street
Rev. Thomas Roche, pastor. Mass
on Sunday at 8 a. m. Confessions
before Mass. Stations of the cross
and benediction Friday evenings at
8 o'clock during Lent.
ST. THERESE'S - Wrlghtsvlle
Beach. 2O9 South Lumina avenue
Rev. Thomas G. Roche. pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Con-
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1909 South Fourth street. Bible
school. 10 a. m. Worship, II a. m.
and 7 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing, 6 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
TEnpI.E Of israel.

Fourth and Market streets. Serv-
ices Fridays 8 p. m. and Saturday
morning, II o'clock. Rabbi Will
liam Sajowitz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
EPISCOPAL

ST. JAMES - Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector. Holy communion 8 and 9:3o
a. m. Church school 10 a. m.
Litany. Ante-communion and ser
mon II a. M. Junior Service League
$50 p. m. YPSL 7 p. m.
ST. JOHNS - Third and Red
Cross streets. The Rev. E. w. Hal
leck, rector. Holy communion 7:3o
a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock. Evening prayer, . o'clock,
YPSL, 6 p. m.
ALL SAINTS - Carolina Beach,
II a. m. Morning prayer a d
sermon. Rev. Thos. P. Noe.
ST. ANDREWS - Calabash. 4
o. m. Evening prayer and address,
Spencer Fountain.
MISSION Outstanding, 2:30
p. m. Evening prayer and address,,
Spencer Fountain.
ALL SOULS - North West, 1880
p. m. Holy Communion and Ser
mon. Rev. Richard L. Sturgis.
ST. PHILIPS - Southport, II
a. m. Morning prayer and Litany,
Clark Adams.
ST. ANDREWS - Wrightsville
Sound, II o'clock, Morning prayer
and sermon, Rev. Richard l.. Stur-
gis.
TAR LANDING-7 p. m. Evening
and address, David Foster.
ST. LUKE'S MISSION-125 Spot
ford, Wilmington. Ashley 7. St.
Armand, lay-minister in-charge.
Church school 4 p. m. Vespers and
address Z: 80 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE As
sociated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
today advanced to 1928.
Previous day 1882, week ago
1891 3, month ago 1898, year ago
1922.
1947 1916 1915 1914
High 1898 1872 1921 lO8. Is
Low 1910 IS 1902 107.90 1860
126 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
HOLINESS

FIRST PENTECOSTAL SIG
North Fourth street. Rev. S. A.
Fam, pastor. Sunday radio, 8:3O
a.. m. to 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Worship, II a. m. Young
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
METHODIST

MElHODlSl
TRINITY-Market at 18th street.
E. B. Fisher. pastor. Church school
Q:45 a. m. Worship, II a. m. Meth
odist Young Fellowship and Sup
per, 6:45 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
GRACE Grace and Fourth
streets. Rev. J. A. Russell, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Worship,
II a m. Youth Fellowship and sup
per, 6 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
FIFTH AVENUE-Between Nun
and Church streets. Rev. John R.
Edwards pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Worship. II a. m. and
Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m. Wor-
ship. 7:30.
WESLEY MEMORIAL Winter
Park. Kermit R. Wheeler, minis
ter. Worship, 10 a. m. Church
school, II a. m. Youth Fellowship,
$50 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
BETHANY - Worship first and
third Sunday, 2:3O p. m. Rev. Ker,
NIT R. Wheeler, minister.
ST. PAUL'S - Carolina Beach,
j. Edwin Carter, pastor. Church
school, 10 a.. m. Worship, IL a. m.
every Sunday. Youth Fellowship,
$3.50 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m.
FEDERAL POINT - j. Edwin
Carter, pastor. Church school. II
a. m. Worship, II o'clock each
first. third and fifth Sunday.
EPWORTH - Fifth and Bladen
streets. c. N. Phillips, pastor. Sun
day school 1920. a. m. Service,
11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Society, tbs p. m.
SUNSET PARK - Central boule'
ward and Washington streets. Rev.
Charles H. Mercer, pastor. Churcf
school, 9:45 a. m. Worship. IL a: m
and 7:3O p. m. Youth Fellowship
6:45. D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15

Peoples service. $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic service. 7:30 D. m.
SECOND PENTECOSTAL - All
Wright street. Rev. j. Paul Jones,
pastor. Mrs. J. Paul Jones, assist
ant pastor. Morning worship, II
o'clock . Evangelistic service, 7:45
p. NJ. Prayer service, 7:45 p. m.
Thursday.
EIGHTH STREET MISSION -
813 South Eighth street. Rev. j. F.
Colley, pastor. Services Sunday, 3
p. m. Tuesday, 8 o. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-15
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
FIRST - Third and Ann streets.
Rev. Allen Wilson, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, II a.
m. Evening services at 8 p. m.
c. Y. F. meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m.
ry. Service, 1870 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school, $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

DODGE CITY, KanS.-The modern harvest nelo
nomads with their selfpropeed combines, trucks and
traiers their annual trek again along the old
cattle trails of another day.
Spurred by quick money in the golden grain belt
Of the plains States. this growing band of migrant
combine crews is trekkng northward from Texas up
through Oklahoma and into Kansas toward the Da-
kotas along paved highways which closely parallel the
old Chisholm and Texas trails. ..... .r. ...-
Some 1500 of these combine outfits, with crews rang
ing from five to Is men and women, working from
dawn to dusk helping farmers reap their bumper wheat
crop. They move by short Jumps up the Highways
from one field to the next.
Travel the Modern Way
Like the cowboys who used to herd cattle from
Texas northward to the roaring towns Of Dodge
City and Abilene, Kans., the harvest migrants are
hearty lot But there the comparison stops For most
of them farmers who have gone into harvesting in
la big way.
Their principal routes take them up along the
fanks Of the Federal highways 81 and 283-the first
through Abilene the eastern fringe of the winter
wheat belt and the other straight through here Oh
what was once the Texas cattle trail.
The combine migrants travel the modern way
Their combines are self-propeled generally but on
long trips they swiftly on low-slung trucks
They live and eat in trailers.
One Of the bigger outfits is run by r. H. Hamm,
Perry, Kans., farmer. Twenty-Five vehicles including
his five self lf-propeled combines make up his caravan
He has both women and men cooks.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By Al Dopkina

Hamm started with his at Vernon Texas,
last month His outfit probably will 5000 miles
before 1t finishes. Last year it worked s5 days and
averaged daily cut of 375 day.
A top contract rates on an average yield Of Is
bushels to the acre-rnost fields running higher
Hanm should collect about s270 day on his COM
bines. OF course he has to pay his help.
When these combine caravans get strung along
the road with the spacing required by law, they fire.
quenty cover mile more
There isn't much romance as the old COW trail
days. but the excitement OF the road still is there.
For weeks before they hit the trail they ready their
equipment. The bigger outfits have trailer equipped
with portable shop to fix even major breakdown
without leaving the field
Entire Family Goes Along
The migrants are in heavy demand at the peak OF
the harvest. Farmers depend on them for about
fourth of the crop Some of them have been at it for
route every season.
Often the entire family goes. Like the Roy N. Lowe
family Of Hobart, Okla. Loves caravan lineup
includes four self f-propelled combines, four trucks
traiers and diner on wheels
Lowe expects to cut, 5000 before his caravan
returns next falland to have put estimated 24o0oe
bushels of wheat in the worlds food basket.
AS for the money in it, Lowe says I'VE haven't had
postpone any meals yet. In good weather some Of
the men make as high as 500 week.
fristributed BY the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1947-08-03

speech was a lecture reminding
Italian businessmen that the United
States had already poured much
material aid into Italy, promising
that America would continue to help
italy, advising against cut-throat
competition, and, the Ambassadors
major point, a blunt warning that
most of the burden Of Italian re-
covery had to be borne at home, and
specifically by the business COM
munity.
OF to a hearty start, Mr.. Dunn
warmed to the work as he went
along. His first appearance was
March "A. In April he gave three
speeches, two in one day in Genoa
and one in Naples. On May 10 he
spoke twice again, both times in
Florence. On June IS he was back
in Milan for another appearance
before the chamber of commerce.
July Z, with the Communist-in
clined north pretty well covered,
Mr.. Dunn travelled to Sicily, where
he addressed the Palermo Rotary
Club.
A few simple and hard-pounded
basic points are in all Of his
speeches. They are:
A polite but plain reminder that
the United States already has
Evening star., 1947-08-03

fornia. The Pacific Telephone h
Telegraph Co. started an $500 o0o,-
900 expansion program, much Of It
in California, and the Pacific Gas
g. Electric Co. launched a $780,
100000 expansion.
Financed Locally
In 1946 total of 142 Arms entered
the manufacturing field In WASH
ington. Their. interests were lum-
ber products. radio, textiles, frozen
foods and electrical supplies. The
manufacture of cold weather gar
ments in the Puget Sound area, a
wartime development, resulted in
products valued in 1916 at $780,
100000.
In Oregon the State Postwar
Planning Commission reported that
since VI day the number Of busi-
nesses and industries increased
from 10000 to $4,000. The bulk OF
these were financed locally.
Oregon has had significant growth
in food processing, chemical and
electro-chemical industries, lumber
ing and wood products, and prefab-
ricated housing. Some national
concerns are establishing their
Western branches at Portland, the
Rose City. One Of these, National
Biscuit, has a ss,O0O,oO project.
Quaker Oats Co. is spending $1,000,-
900 for a plant. The growth con-
tinues this year, with the Portland
Chamber of Commerce reporting
80 new industries to date.
Other States Benefit
The other States of the Far West
also are benefltting. Trade publ
cations each month list new indus
trial and business activities.
Some Of the worlds largest plants
are situated in the Far West.
among them the huge canheries at
Sunnyside. Calf, in the heart Of
the Rich Santa Clara Valley. The
Westinghouse plant at Sunnyvale,
which Is about 40 miles south of
San Francisco, sprawls over 81 acres.
Los Angeles, with It's movie and air
plane industries, largest in the
country, also has led in petroleum
refining. It Is the second largest
rubber section in the Nation, by
productive value, and currently is
reported second only to Detroit In
automobile assembly.
Associated with the industrial ex.
pansion by providing electric energy,
but also serving agriculture by pro-
viding irrigation water, are the huge
projects in the Columbia Basin of
the Northwest and the great Gen.
tral Valleys of California. Many
hundreds of millions of dollars are
going into these developments.
Industry and agriculture expect to
find vast markets in the Pacific
Basin-the islands and countries
washed by the great Pacific. This
trade Is beginning to stir. It's po-
tentialities are almost unlimited.
Tremendous populations with low
living standards but wartime taste
of American goods will be the Gus
toners.
Distributed by the Associated Pfess.)
Evening star., 1947-08-03

1IldG Explains WDy LIle depart
ment has launched an educational
program through colleges and the
Extension Service. Farmers are
being urged to buy artificial drying
equipment-if they can locate any
or to build corn cribs that are longer
and narrower, thus allowing more
exposed surface for the stored
corn.
The Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton reported recently that farmers
in that State are eager to develop
drying methods for their corn but
that shortage Of fans and motors
prevent the movement from becom-
ing widespread.
This is not the only field in which
farm equipment has been short.
For weeks. through the wheat belt
starting in the Texas Panhandle
and going north into Canada, the
cry has been for more combines"
It's not a new call, but only that
the need Is greater in view Of the
big crop.
Somehow, through hard work,
pooling of equipment and just plain
luck, the harvesting job seems to
get DONE.
This year, with President Tru-
mans recent pledge that 1--WE will
continue to do our part to relieve
human suffering and to help other
countries to help themselves" It Is
more important than ever that
America reap . bountiful harvest.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
James G. Dunn: ENJOY Extraordinary
Espouses Democracy With
Great Vigor and
Directness

helped italy enormously to over
come the ruin Of war Gin the last
year alone, goods valued at $780,
100000, so per cent to IS per cent
of your total imports p.
Italy must avoid authoritarian
doctrines of either extreme" which
would "stifle freedom essential for
enterprise and progress"
italy must get to work to help
herself THE first element OF
the greatest Importance is produc-
ton. Produce with a strong do
mestic economy Italy need not fear
influences from outside that might
seek to curtail freedoms -"
Gives Encoura&ement
italy must export Il should
like to emphasize that Italy's eco
nomic structure and her geography
make it essential that, she be q
country Of exports"
America is watching and support
ing Italy you have a staunch
friend in the American people.
They are watching-with great in
terest and sympathy-progress here
toward the development Of the
new democratic Italy.
The Ambassador mixes encour-
agement with lecturing, confidence
in Italy's economic and political
stability with warnings against poor
distribution Of wealth which might
encourage class difficulties, assur-
ances of United States support and
outside influences" inimical to
freedom.
And, against the daily Communist
propaganda aimed at "capitalistic
American imperialism" in Italy
every Dunn speech adds:
so far as the United States is
concerned, Italy is a free, independ-
ent and sovereign nation. We have
asked no special privileges whatso-
ever"
That, however. he links with the
caution that italy cannot expect
United States aid to continue exceps
as italy is a free country.
distributed b. the AssReissed Press.)
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Our Ambassador to Italy
Speaks His Mind on
Communism
By Fronk O'Brien

ROME.-James c. Dunn In his
first six months as United States
Ambassador to Italy, has jumped
into the fight between Communism
and Democracy with a vigor and di-
rectness seldom seen in diplomacy.
Mr.. Dunn's assignment to Italy,
the question-mark country between
the East and West, was his first as
chief Of a mission.
During much Of his n years of
service in the State Department,
one-time architect Dunn for the
most part had important but close
mouthed jobs. He was an observer
at disarmament conferences, ad-
wiser to the American delegation at
the San Francisco U. N. conference,
special adviser to Secretary OF State
James F. Byrnes. deputy to Mr..
Byrnes at the London Foreign Min
ister's Council, Assistant Secretary
of State, and member Of the sub
committee which prepared the Ital-
ian peace treaty.
Opens Some Eyes
Observers In Rome have been
amused and surprised by the con-
trast between the appearance and
quiet record and the actions OF the
new United States chief of mission.
Small, thin. sleek and suave, Mr..
Dunn, with his well-bred quizzical
look and precise, almost prim poise
might have led the unwary to mark
him down among the diplomats who
conceive it their job to watch and
report, but not to take hand.
Mr.. Dunn, lost little time belying
both appearance and record.
Less than two months after his
arrival January 20 in Italy. Mr..
Dunn was at Milan, one of the focal
points of Italy's Communist indus
trial north, to make his maiden
speech as Ambassador, to the. cham
Der of commerce.
Whoever came to nod through 20
minutes Of polite generalities lost
his nap. The new Ambassadors
Evening star., 1947-08-03
MeUt0n
Continued From Page C-l)

with their plan. the union will have
to give up grievance machinery in
their various shops since there no
longer will be formal contractural
relations with employers. The union
will be in the shop just in spirit.
Grievances will be left to individual
adjustment, or perhaps made one
Of the conditions of employment"
If hard times come to this coun-
try and jobs disappear the labor
lawyers admit the ITU might need
q contract to hold its forces to-
gether. Even a strong union like
the printers probably would find
1t difficult to maintain It's "condi-
tions" against the will Of hungry
men.