davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-09

oFFicE EQUIPMENT. sSs n. Z. ave;
STEEL SASH. new. several sizes for com, 91o
g capitol II. sS0s;
steel; ARROW 1000 S. CAPITOL Ii. 26o2
sIOhEk, iron Fireman. bin feed, ash re-
moys5; meyer comTplete gith controls; good con-
STORE TiXTtREsEcomplete sels-servics
store nxtures, meat cases. dairy boxes.
frosted food cabinets, beverage coolers,
. ehopsTs saa seer. wffn II n6SasY
lTeT Columbia rd-, CO. 0s6s.
STovES--Kerosene cooking stoves. sizes
sovs co GaEnfFs 9Th atse e. nT ssoes IA ASGsa sssa
STUDIO COUCH. Kitchen table, = months
old: sacrifice. oW. 1871. III
sirs sStass msns ,fsa1 tan vrsiP TSo ss tuxedo
s:AA; reasonable. wo $500
SUI, lady's sprinS; coats and dresses,
also winter dresses and coats. size 16;
sSIa for Ssts1is Send1iis'oh' reasonable Cali La
s1Rrt?s sERs. Ssss Wsalker-Turner. combtnat,ou
belt and disc complete with motor and
Mr. Csvanaush between $40 am and {
Pm; Monday through Saturday 10
TABLES t6l, study, walnut stained. 36x24
and typewriter tables: Phiicoo mSSo.ihs Taaio.
m.nt shade; rose glass soblets and sfsT sher.
sy Ssss; sarpss 1ssn rssgasy: sssspeE 1s aI.l St
TxBLEcToTH, BEDsPRIAIDs.' s'eS entire N1e ha1s..
hold furnishings, bicycles, movie csmsrs
1SoTm-; large sled; leaving city. IA
TANTEx, stsam-air. dress and Ila Goa,
f9DisshssT; @Dsfs; SEQ, s2es supsaur st, NV Il
ssRlIs. fso soass stRst c.Bis9l sliRaaHI Fl
Evening star., 1947-05-09

your rooms and apts. with MR., BANK
1904 1st st. NV, CO. 7076, 2-7 pm. -
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Ossraois Ioom' semloatn; eentlemans
Ri;hed Ri;s sSue5s room on ana ssT next so
Gssa Is:a 1NeRAasM Nj sGgs ST. NV. = Adjoining
rooms; next to bath. nicely furnished. de-
arss senv co.s ssns9 aHnd
MHeaHessfs afGHscsAss AA cLosa:N sssa LocAr1oNIs
bsss asas1s icons sE o4a zsh private lf
m, sgle: or dble., twin beds: Ssb OF
$40 per mo. Gentlemen only. RE s747.
CoLoRED--1s24 18th ST. N.w.-we have
that room you are looking for 81 so and
REALTY CO.. branch ONCE. Ia
G'oLoREDEuRN e'oLsS ROOM o for rent for
cSLoREblf7ass 'sr. NV. Apt. 40
Nice rm. for refined girl; kitchen privi-
c6ioREnIlsose ts6fs Gna 1s eSsl. ST. n.w-aefin.d
eouple nsOn wOmsn ~ or men. for large front
|CoLoRED-sli5 18th ST. nw-Nicely
furnished 2nd-hoor room for girls. AD
ccsoiIoREp-FURN RIM. for rensIss2s
ssSde eofeREbss assnd nss OTIS re- for SsgW sst Sas
sne ned so,dl.a syssMss Sss. ensy front ROOM !re
ssc eoToSED@MEN. hs twin beds. 1o1e sDr.n,
cSoLoRRED-RM. CO FOR . MEN, dble. beds;
SoIesapa 81 sash or S SNGs fss s9 sT. l4ss swfurn
rm.. for couple or sentlsman. RA. eo47
CoLoRED-A LOVELY ROOM for Or 2
discriminating, refined persons, in exciu.
siye Christian home; no cooking; SO pei
week. TR. 716l. %
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AS They We're

GONE babies just aren't beauty material Some
- times you'll find their parents admitting it. But
it's really nothing to worry about ugly ducklngs do
occasionally turn into If you don't believe it, just
look at the pictures below Those luscious movie cties
you've been droong over didn't start out so well either
So if your daughter is plan-faced and frecked relax
She may turn out to be The Look of 1866
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
ANS NEWCOMERS FROM OLKA. AND NEW MEkI(0
 TRANSFER ID SITKA

Mrs. Clara Mahoney and Miss Margaret Connor who have been transferred to the Alaska Native Service from the U. s, Indian Bur eau. are stopping over in Juneau on their way to Sitka.
 Mrs. Mahoney has been with the Indian Service for IS years, dur ing which time she has been with the Navajo Indian Agency in AL buquerque and Santa Fe, New Mexico. She will be a dormitory attendant at Sitka.
 Miss Connor has been with the Five Civilized Tribes Agency, with headquarters in Muskogee, Okla homa. for over 20 years. She will teach at Edgeoumbe, where her sister. Mrs. Elsie Bailey, is acting as house mother Mrs. Bailey ar rived at Sitka t@o or three days ago.
 Both Mrs. Mahoney and Miss Conner say they are delighted with the transfer. and ale looking for ward to a very interesting exper- fence here in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All concerned are hereby notified that RICHARD H. WILLIAMS was on November 10th, 1947, appoint ed executor of the Last Will and Testament of RICHARD HOLDS WORTH WILLIAMS, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers and verified according to law within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed executor at his office at 172 South Franklin Street in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day Of November, l947.
 RICHARD H. WILLIAMS,
 Executor. First publication, Nov. Il 1947. Last publication, Dec. ?, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
WANT A-D-S
MURpHY & MURPHY

BEST NEIGHBORHOOD = 3 bed rcoms-good level lot-furnished washing machine, refrigerator. CAFE-one person can handle price reasonable, location eXcel- lent.
 SEVERAL HOMES Aux Bay up to 3 acres land. S3,001 TAXES ? bedroom home completely furnished-Glacier Hi way Selling, illness. 3 BEDROOM hcme-Cement base ment, furnished Marine view. g BEDROOM home-Douglas, well furn. Large cement basement-2 large lots, all newly decorated, Roclz-wcol insulation. Garage furnace, etc. PETERSON HOME, Glacier high way patented land, good house, cement basement. Terms. DECKER BLDG. Terms-Good in- vestment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25

Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel following the ceremony. Mrs. Glen Parker served the brides cake while Stella Baker served the grooms cake ;,
 A tabls laden with many lovely gifts was tended by Miss Jean Johnson. Mrs. Don Hutchins pre- sided at the punch bowl. Wesley Hansen acted as master of cere- monies, and the Rev Baker and members of the bridal party all spoke a few words.
 Ms. Sommers, Mrs. Baker, ana MT Hansen again entertained with several musical selections.
 MT and Mrs. DeBoer will make their home in Fairbanks, where MT. DeBoer is employed on the staff of st. Joseph's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
Elaborate WeddinQ
 Ceremony of White,
 DeBoer on Saturday

Standng be1ore fewer en- twined white picket fence and trellis, Miss Dorothy White and Mir. Charles DeBoer were united in marriage Saturday evening, with the Rev. Ralph E. Baker reading the vows.
 The candlelight ceremony was performed in the Bethel Taber- nacle, decorated for the occasion with a pretty little garden gate flanked by sloping candelabra which were tied with big satin bows and pink rosebuds.
 The bride wore a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. shirred bodice, and a graceful train. Her fingertip veil, trimmed with a rich border of lace, was caught in a pearl encrusted tiara She carried a Bible with a bouquet of gardenias tied with satin sreamers.
 Her sisters. Genevieve and Annie Laurie White, were the maid of honor and bridesmaid. Genevieve chose a dress O pale lavender, and Annie Laurie wore pink satin. Both carried oldfashionsd bouquets.
 Norma Jean Millsap, the brides niece, was dressed in a pretty little floor-length gown in pale blue and she carried a nosegay. Alice White. another sister of the bride. and Sally Brensdal, wore pink and blue formals respectively, and lit the tapers at the commence ment of the ceremony.
 Mrs, May White, mother of the bride, was attired in a blue crepe gown touched with sequins. She wore a corsage of carnations.
 Michael Baker acted as ring bearer; Edward Hughes was bsst man. and Donald Hutchins ush- cred.
 Music was provided by Mrs. Norman Sommers at the piano, who joined Mrs. Ralph Baker and MT, Wesley Hansen to sing T Love You Truly" Mrs. Baker sang solo. Together With Jesus" and other piano selections by Mrs. Sommers were "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" oh Promise Me and the wedding marches of Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
 A reception was held in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 N1 E-OE

SI NMONS TUX ESOAICA HUN
 No. 5796-A
 Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 ELIZABETH STONE, Plaintiff, vs. WILBERT JOHN STONE, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named Defendant, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, First Division thereof. at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after last publication of this summons. in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and an- sWer the Plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between Plain tiff and Defendant on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, and assertion, and for such other relief the court may deem merited. In event you fail to appear and answer the Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint and hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable George Folta, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of October 1947
 (SEAL) JOHN WALMER,
 Clerk, U. s. District Court, First Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By J. w. LEVERS. First publication, Nov. 25, 1947. Last publication, Dec. Is, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
NOTICE

Dr. Wm T. Riley wishes to an- nource that after Thursday Nov
 27, The Juneau Foot Clinic, now on Wllloughby Ave, will be located at Room II Shattuck Building. pr
 David M. Riley, his brother, will be associate chiropodist at the new To- cation Phone Red eos for appoint ments. adv. 7i2-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25

DINNER ROLLS-Order early, Sully's Bakery. -adV. I43-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
TEXTILE DEPARTMENT,
 ARTS 6 CRAFTS, NOT TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Announcement is made that the Textile Department Of the Arts & Crafts will postpone the regular meeting scheduled this week, We'd nesday. The next session will be hcld on Wednesday, December g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
INCORPORATION

ocean Fresh Sea Foods Inc, of Seattle. has filed it's Articles of In corporation with Territorial Audi tor Frank A. Boyle in order to transact business within the Terri tory. M. K. Williams, of Cordoya, was pamed as it's legal representa- tive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
THANKSGIVING, SEATTLE
REALTORS-ACC

Mrs Crystal Jenne, Juneau Post master has been in the east on her vacation called on Delegate Bartlett, then came west and will spend Thanksgiving Day in Seattle before coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25

Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number O,,a at J1lreo11
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14
Recommended Business Directory
Brotherhood Week
Radio Show Slated
For SATURDAY. FL ..

rOr saturday, Feb. l6
Brotherhood Week, February a.
%, will be marked on the Eterro,
Light. radio series with the broad
cast of Morton Wishengrads "Tbs
Legend of the Mountain" (NRc
1890 P. NJ, Sunday, February IA
1919
The Eternal Light, a Coast.,o.
coast radio program presented
under the auspices of the Jevnxn
Theological Seminary of America
is a public service presentation Of
the National Broadcasting Com.
pany. DR.. Moshe is program editor,
1.-THE Legend of the Mountain"
introduces the character and poe.
try of Walt Whitman into a story
based on a Hebrew folk legend. Il
tells how the great American poet,
encountering two estranged bro.
theirs, brings them to an under.
standing of brotherhood.
Music for the Eternal Light is
composed by Morris Mamorsky and
conducted by Milton Katims. Can.
tor Robert Segal will sing the
liturgical music. The production
will be under the direction Of
Frank Papp and Milton E. Krents
is producer for the Seminary.
At the conclusion of the special
Brotherhood Week broadcast, DR..
Everett r. Clinchy, president Of
the National Conference of Chris.
tians and Jews, will speak.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Teams Check
Subsistence Payments

The veterans adm n
trouble shooters" will continue
their visits to colleges and univer-
sites during the second week of
each month, starting at once, to in
terview personally those veterans
who failed to receive their subsis-
tence checks.
Priority handling of the individ-
ual cases will be instituted on the
basis of the information received by
the special representatives, until the
veterans receive their checks.
Student-veterans will be advised
in advance of the time and place
where the VA representative may
be seen. Because of the heavy en-
rollments, the VA expects contin-
ance of this program will be a major
factor in eliminating overdue sub
sistence payments this fall.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Laurel All Members
Attend County Meet

A number of Laurel All club
members were in attendance Satur-
day at achievement day exercises in
the senior high school building at
Billings. Approximately 500 All
members, parents and leaders were
present for the program and the
luncheon served in the high school
cafeteria.
DR.. William D. Copeland, presi-
dent of Rocky Mountain college, ad-
dressed the group and said the
nature of their work "is the very
best education possible because of
learning by doing" He stressed the
use of head, hands, heart and
health elements of the All club
program.
Awards of bonds were presented
the state winners and four Yellow
stone county boys won trips to the
All club congress in Chicago.
County medals were received by
Harry Ruff, meat animal class, and
Nina Magnus, poultry class.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
State Organizer PEG.
Guest Laurel Chapter

Mrs. G. NJ. Harris, of Poison, was
the honor guest at a 1:30 luncheon
given at the home of Mrs. F. W
Graft Wednesday by Chapter B.
P. E. o.. The hostess committee
was Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, Mrs. c.
w. Laird, Mrs. B. B. Hageman and
Mrs. Graft.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Har-
ris, who is organizer for Montana
State Chapter, P. E. O., inspected
the ritualistic work of the chapter
after which Mrs. Burr Conrad of
Billings, accompanied by Mrs. D.
H. McCauley sang two numbers and
Mrs. McCauley played two piano
selections. Mrs. Harris told of some
of the highlights of the convention
of the Supreme Chapter which was
held in Los Angeles in October and
gave a very interesting talk on her
work as organizer. She was pre-
with a corsage and a gift
from the chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Catholic Ladies Hold
Card Party Wednesday

Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
were played when the Catholic wo-
men entertained at cards last
Wednesday evening at the parish
hall. The ~hostesses, with Mrs.
Christina Keck as chairman of the
committee, included Mrs. Frank Mil
Ter, Mrs. Omar Dobson, Mrs. D. G.
Ricci, Mrs. George Deryckere and
Mrs. Casper Smidt.
Prizes during the evening were
awarded high scorers for the wo-
men and men. At bridge the win
ners were Mrs. P. G.. Monahan and
Carl Burke; at five hundred they
were Mrs. Joseph Marcure and
Harry Schaff, and at pinochle, Mrs.
Leo Dietrich and Anton Koch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Mighty MuskeIlunge Fish

The general form of the muskel-
lunge is similar to that of the COM
mon pickerel or northern pike. The
muskellunge reaches a length of six
or seven feet and specimens have
been caught which weigh so to go
pounds. Color is dark gray; sides
have broken and unbroken stripes
on a silvery background; the head
is larger than that of the pickerel
and both the cheek and opercle are
scaled above but unscaled on the
lower halves.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Renewal of Patents

Patents may be renewed only by
act of congress, a thing practically
unheard of. Patenting of an i'm
provement does not extend the life
of a patent. At the end of II years
after grant of a patent, the in
vention passes into public domain
and may be made, used or sold by
anyone, Incorporating every fea-
ture disclosed in the patent. Sixty
five to rs per cent of the func-
tional components of the modern
motor vehicle have originated with
independent inventors and are made
complete by independent smaller
manufacturers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
AFL Telegraph
Strike Clos er

New York LPA)-A strike of
$4,000 employees of the Western
Union Telegraph CO., is inevitable
unless the company revises its
position and either agrees to arbi-
trate or make wage proposal, of
ficers of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union-AFL stated last
week. The announcement followed
strike vote by 10000 CTU mem
bers outside Of New York and the
decision of two other AF'L unions
with 10000 members in the indus
| try to participate.
Though the final results of the
strike vote will not be known until
Dec. Is, union leaders had agreed
to arbitration. Western Union, how
ever, refused to make counter
offer to their wage demands and
rejected a proposal that the U. S.
Mediation a. Cancellation service
arbtrate the wage issue. The union
asked for a l5c-an-hour increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
AFL Demands UN
Probe Russio' S
.SIuve LuborerS

New York (LPA)-The AFL last
week demanded a United Nations
investigation into slave labor and
Matthew Woll, chairman of the A
FL Int'l Relations Committee, an
nounced that the Economic & So
cial Council will consider the pro-
posal at it's Feb. 2 meeting.
Woll, a consultant to the Coun-
Gil, did not disguise the fact that
the investigation, if launched, would
be directed chiefly against forced
labor by Soviet Russia. Probably
10000, 900 persons are now in Rus
sian concentration camps, he claim
ed.
VOLTS proposal, which was sub
mitted to UN Secretary General
Trygve Lie, stemmed for resolu-
ton adopted at the AFL's San
Francisco convention last October.
The Federation termed involuntary
servitude as found i'm several coun-
tries after the war Jealous and
gross violation of the Geneva Con-
vention of March 1910 and de-
liberate flouting of the Nuremberg
verdict against forced labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
NAM Convention
Prescribes For
l. q or, InfIofion

New York (LPA)-The Natl As
sociation of Manufacturers annual
Congress of American Industry was
back at its old stand, the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, last week. And
manufacturers were given enough
advice about how to "handle' la
bor, whether or not to worry about
initiation, and how the federal bud
get could be pared, to keep them
dizzy for weeks.
They heard NLRB General Coun-
sci Robert Denham advise not to
accept closed shop contracts with
unions, and praise of the Taft
Hartley LAW. But another speaker
on the same panel, DR.. George w.
Taylor, of the University of Penn
sylvania, warned the NAM audience
that the TIL law led to govern
ment interference, and is "a restric-
ton of the collective bargaining
rights of both employees and en-
ployers."
Neatest trick of the week,
though, was pulled by the speaker
who left his audience wondering
what he meant when he predicted
that 1--WE are in a stage of the boom
where vulnerability is great and
where some of the sustaining forces
are becoming increasingly precar-
ious." This menacing warning was
delivered by H. b. Arthur, econo-
mist of Swift g. Co., meat packers.
Confidence was restored, though,
when Arthur turned to the ques-
ton of wages. Zone has to grant
the virility of the wage SPIRAL" he
told his audience, especially as
long as we have John /. Lewises
with us, but while business men
have been getting weaker and
weaker in resisting of late, the
workers are learning it's not gen
uine but fools gold.
Getting down to program, the
/ NAMers voted for a cut in the fed
eral budget of Sc billion dollars,
financing foreign aid thru private
sources" making such help contin-
gent on steps being taken "to mod
ify and eventually eliminate price
control and other controls over the
internal production and distribu-
ton of commodities" in the receiv-
ing nations.
In addition, they approved elimi-
nation Of the excess profits tax
"an immediate and substantial re-
duction of individual income taxes,
and reducing government spending
The NAM even has plank for
labor, which graciously calls on
NAM members to Encourage labor
leaders to forego demands for fur
ther general increases in wages
without a corresponding increase
in productivity, except in cases of
gross inequity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11

quarter by Rep. Frederick c. Smith
(R., Ohio, Schwellenbach refused
to list specific items on which
price controls should be placed, but
agreed TO bring in, some time this
week, draft of wage control legis
lation .fat would be needed to
meet the Presidents plan.
Apparently puzzled by Schwel-
lenbach's persistence in explaining
the Truman proposals, Smith said
you see yourselves" referring to
the President and the Cabinet, "ir
position where the only way you
can keep yourselves in power is to
do exactly what Hitler and Mus
solini did. You must get contro
over prices, crops and rationing.
"If you mean me, say that il
anybody ever did not like to hole
power, don't and ! didn't" Sch
wellenbach replied. He referred t.
the fact that he was the only Sec
retary of Labor "who ever came
up on the Hill and opposed all Of
the labor organizations" He eN'
planned this non-consultation with
the unions on the grounds that un
! til there WAS real evidence tha'
Congress was going to act on the
rest of the Truman anti-inflatlor
program labor couldn't possibly
Support wage controls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
MARTIAL LAW DECLAREP
IN PACKING SHED STRIKE

Phoenix, Ariz. (LPA)-Martial
law was declared here last week
in strike of lettuce packing work
ers who closed down 81 packing
sheds on Nov. 10.
Two thousand members of the
Food, Tobacco & Agriculture Work
ers, most of them Mexican migra-
tory workers, walked out in sup
port of their demand for 17Ac
raise. Martial law was proclaimed
by Gov. Sidney E. Osborn after it
became known that the sheriff
planned to deputize several hun
dred men.
| Night and day more than 1900
pickets patrolled the struck sheds
which are in the center of an area
producing S5 per cent of the ma
tion's lettuce. The workers receive
97hc to SLIP an hour but they
work only seven months a year
and their earnings must sustain
them for the other five months,
union leaders pointed out.
The pickets were harassed by
lstrikebreakers and two unionists
were stabbed. Local merchants and
restaurants were reported refusing
to serve the strikebreakers. The
employers, despite joint conferences
with the union called in the gov
ernor's home, not only rejected thu.
wage hike but also insisted on in
clusion of no strike clause in the
new contract and retention of
strikebreakers after a new agree
ment is reached.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
British Cardinal
Hits Slave Labor

New York City (ILNS)-Bernard
Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop OF
Westminster, likened conditions in
eastern Europe under "atheistic
Communism" to those existing in
the Dark Ages, dispatches from
London report.
Writing in his pastoral letter for
the Advent, the cardinal said:
"There were also slaves when
Christ came on this earth, and pa
gan governments and institutions
flourished. We think of that epoch
as the Dark Ages. But are there
not slaves in the factories and
working camps in eastern Europe! !!
And to what purpose?"
Neither powerful slogans nor
higher wages are sufficient incen-
tive to make men work harder in
Britain, the cardinal declared. The
only way is to treat him as man,
ito address him as soul created
by God and destined to eternal life
with Him." he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
Phelan Leaves To Attend
lilo Meeting At Geneva

Montreal QLNS)-Edward Phe-
Ian, director-general of the Inter-
national Labor Office, left Nov. 10
for New York en- route to Geneva,
Switzerland, where he will partici-
pate in the 103d session of the
ILO's Governing Body Dec. 11-15.
Among the questions to be de-
cided by the Governing Body is
the selection of items for the 1949
session of the International La
Dor Conference. The 1948 confer
ence will be held in June in San
Francisco. The Governing Body
will also elect chairman to sue
ceed Sir Guildhaume Myrddin-
Evans of Great Britain whose term
is expiring. s