davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
FISHERMEN PLAN
SESSION TONIGHT
Newly Organized Group To
Meet In Courthouse
Al 8 O'clock

Further discussion of legislation
affecting state fishing regulations
will take place at 8 p. m. today
when the newly organized group
of commercial fishermen and sea
food dealers meets at the court
house.
The groups initial meeting was
held there last Wednesday night,
and J. Hampton Lea, Jr., Will
mington seafood dealer, was
named temporary chairman of the
association.
Lea said last night that a large
attendance is expected and tina
plans for perfection of the or
ganization will be taken up.
1--WE have asked Senator Altor
A. Lennon and Representative
Robert M. Kermon to meet with
US and discuss the laws relating tt
fishing regulations, but I personal.
ly doubt if either one of them will
be there" said Lea.
Lea announced that C. Clayton
Holmes. Wilmington attorney, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
COUNCIL GRANTS
MERGER REQUEST
Action To Become Aztec.
tive When City Budget
Is Adopted

Action combining the offices of
the City Industrial Agent and the
Wilmington P~ort-Traffic Associa.
ton will not officially become eff
tectlve until the city council adopts
the budget for the next fiscal
year, according TO City Manager
j. R. Benson.
Action on the budget, he indicat-
ed, will not come until sometime
this summer, probably in June.
The city council yesterday APP.
proved the absorption of the Port
Traffic Association by the indust-
rial agency, a move which had
been favored by both organizations.
The step was taken in view of the
fact that the work of the two
agencies was so closely coordinat-
ed.
Peter Ruffin, chairman Of the
traffic association, urged the con.
solidation, pointing out that In
dustrial Agent John H. Farrell and
H. E. Boyd, traffic manager oil
the association, both favored the
step.
He also disclosed that the port.
traffic agency operated Nnder a
budget of S ,015, over half of which
was contributed by the city during
the past year.
Native grass is at its best fol
! M ct1,ro ofter lime
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw It Ia Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. 1t made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat. She was swollen with gas. full
Of bloat, had headaches felt worn
out and was badly constipated.
Finally she got INNER-A1D and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like "some other woman
since taking this New Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver ard kidneys. Miserable PEG
Pile soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

ranged for the film are as fol
lows:
tuesday morning Chestnut
street school, Hemenway school
and Bradley Creek school. Ro.
tary club, l p m, and Junior
Chamber OF Commerce, 6 p m.
Wednesday - Sunset PARK schoo
and Winter Park school. Kiwapls
club, l p. m.
Thursday - New Hanover High
school, Lake Forest school. Lions
club, l p. M: Sorosis Garden club
4 p. m; First Presbyterian Sup
per meeting, 6 p, M; and St,
James Episcopal church Layrnen'
league, 7:45.
Friday Forest Hill school ano
Tlleston school. Exchange club, !
p. M; residents of r near Brad
ley Creek school 7:30 at the school
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
FP0MOTI0N film
ITINERARY TOLD
n,.t North Carolina" Ia
Shown Here Through
w. out Week

.,.. North Carolina" the sound
+ravelogue depicting 300
!" # the Old North State, is
wilmington for a weeks
v .d,,ced by the Standard Oil
.,v Of New Jersey, the North
l' division of the company
,:,o the film available to all
Tod local groups such as in
teFssl I organizations, schools, civ.
', ,ad social clubs .u
.' 's B. Brown, originally Of
hsu aaton but now with the Stand
= 1 ol company in Charlotte, ar.
ID W yesterday with the film and
''p ysssterday afternoon had al
made l8 engagements ,fo1
,5ovings, starting today and
n through Friday. Brown
1o,l hat other engagements were
10 t. , TO be made this week, and
l2St nov would be glad to show il
VI ~, w. group if a time can be ar
.oecial preview showing Of
d ..s dialogue was held here seve-
1ooks ago, at which time over
srsons met North Carolina"
is one Of six representatives
lV'n arp travelling over the state
o. o.. she film. The State Conserva-
I'LL ND Development department
% Circulate s the film outside the
~ A Marketers territory in a move
80 ,;+,,,late interest in North Car.
,'..l arrangements already ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

been added to the legal staff OF
the newly formed organization.
The group retained James G..
King, Wilmington attorney, when
it launched it's organization last
week.
The association has pledged. it.
self to an all-out effort to block
passage of any legislation which
might place a further limit on
commercial fishing along this sec
ton of the coast.
Lea declared hat word has gone
out among fishermen "all along
the coast" to attend tonight's meet
ing and that it SHOULD certainly
prove to be an interesting SEES
SION"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

So elaborate were some CT the
designs and decorations on the
covers of early European Bibles
that it required more than five
years to paint a single cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

provide recreational facilities be-
yond March 81 have been received
by Mayor w. Ronald Lane.
The Community center, head
quarters of the recreational pro-
gram. faces reduction in its pro
grams for servicemen due to the
recent action of USO headquarters
in notifying recreation officials
that funds would cease being pro-
vided within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

Native grass is at its best fol
pasture after June !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
MAYOR RECEIVES
REQUEST THAT
WORK CONTINUE

Letters from the Second Marine
Division stationed at Camp Lee
jeune and the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision at Fort Bragg asking that
the city of Wilmington continue to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP 1T.
IN ONE HOUR,

If not COMPLETELY pleased, your 35c
back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG
.fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 80 percent
alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and
kills MORE germs faster. Today at
Saunders Drugs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. c.
July 20, 1947
Dear PeggV:-

Dear Peggy
during the past week reading as follows; MI. Hugh MacRae End has
the honor OF announcing the marriage of his mother, Mrs; Marguerite
gineers, United States Army, Wednesday the eighteenth of June.
o eRsrl ThensaG South thine cs honasea And Asao% toS'yyfvsH; cards si P 4dnd: . GhaGeei
and Mrs. Gearge William Gillette, After the first of July, Atlanta
last weekend at Wrghtsvlle Beach as the guests of Mrs. Gnlette's
sister, Mrs. j. Walter Williamson at her summer cottage 81 South
next few days they expect to fly from Miami, Fla, to Puerto
Rico accompanied by Mrs. Gillette's lovely young daughter, Marguerite
MacRae of Wilmington.
Attractive invitations reading IS follows were received on Thurs
day by members of Wilmingons social set: Mrs. John William Per-
ter Kathryn to Mr.. Charles Ellis White Jr, o Saturday the ninth OF
august ca at half 0 after five O'clock clock Saint Andrews;;covenant Presby-
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, 1907 Chestnut Street,
Please respond"
is expected to arrive by air o Tuesday for a visit of two weeks with
his brother and sistelin;law, Mr.. and Mrs: Llewelyn c, French at
On all sides, both in the city and at Wrightsvile Beach, there
is weeping, waHing, and crashing. of teeth" over the order sent
Beverly C. Snow. Chief of the Wilmington district, United States
Army Engineers, to Guam in the Pacific. Colonel Snow assumed
LIST. They purchased The Halsey home O. Forest Hills drive and
Immediately became ne of us. You will remember, Peg, how many
complimentary things I have written you about them and I would
like to add now that never have I known a couple, either arm or
clvlla nwa Of n ashort yspace of time, has won a warmer spot in
is a native North Caroinian-a former resident of Durham-and il
O rel like ON Nc Lid ~ W neon w e t,n ne eo ot4us e nave found a wife who is
West Point graduate with a long, enviab1e record Td or OF roiT If ~ a ourse a
treney good looking, attractive, gracious. and a wonder full c1ev =
hostess. Best Of ali Betty snow is a true fri frend@a raritv in e t y
day of selfHhness and greed, the value of which is far above the
ten days for Guam while Mrs. Snow will follow later in the fall n Tn the
SHOWS have a fine. young son, Captain Beverly c. Snow, Jr, United
incidentally, he arrived in Wilmington IN Friday for a brief 1e au
with his parents before their departure. Colonel and Mrs. Snow also
hays haH as s their charming guest this week Miss Gertrude chappel Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassland and family of Charlotte are occu.
Continued On Page Four, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI, and Mrs, r. j. Hale, Jr.,
announce the bir'l of a son. David
JONATHAN, July IS at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Yale is the
former Virginia Sellers of this
Ip7tV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Surf Club Bridge
Games Attract
Many Enthusiasts

The weekly bridge tournament
vas held this past Friday morn.
mo at the Surf club with. many
hridse enthusiasts on hand for the
game.
North-South were Mrs. R. Bryant
Hare, il. and Mrs. Haywood Ed
wards. with Mrs. L. Strong and
Mrs John Elliot of New York WIN
ming for East-West.
Playing were MIS-. Louis B. Or
rell. Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs.
William Broadfoot. Mrs. Bryan
Broadfoot, Mrs. P. R. Smith Mrs.
David Hutchinson. Mrs. w. E.
Curtis, Mrs. Joan Murchison, Mrs.
Bob Williams. Mrs. Mary N. Hard
WICK, Mrs. w. P. Cheatham. Mrs.
Walter Storm, MIS-. Sam Nash,
Mrs. Hargrove Bella1ny, Mrs. A.
B. Chatham, Mrs. Ashley Curtis,
Mrs. H. W. Stovall, Mrs. c. j..
Becker, Mrs. l.. Paul Campbell,
Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor, Mrs.
James P. Houston, Mrs. Dalziel
Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs.
LUDLOW Strong of New York. Mrs.
John Elliot of New York, Mrs. R.
Hare, Jr.. Mrs. Haywood d.
Mrs. Louis Hnson.a and
Mrs. B. II, Thomson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Gilbert
0fAtlanta, To
Wed In August
Bride Elect Daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. Albert Gilbert
Formerly Of City

MI. and Mrs. Albert Van Buren,
Gilbert of Atlanta and Wilmington,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Gloria Gilbert, to Robert
Edward Lyle, Jr., Of Stockbridge,
Ga, and Madison, Wis. The marri-
age will be solemnized in August.
The bride-elect is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Her mother is the former Miss
Edith Katherine London, daughter
of Mrs. Charles A. London and the
late Rev. c. A. London, Baptist
minister, of Atlanta. The late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Padu-
cab, KY. are her paternal grand
parents. Her sister is Mrs. Leonard
Hinson Taylor of Atlanta.
Miss Gilbert attended Vanderbilt
university from which she received
the B. A. Degree. She was editor
of the campus newspaper, the
Hustler" and was a member OF
the Gamma Phi Beta social sorori-
ty, the student union board, the
student council, the gargoyle,
the dramatic society morton board,
publications board, and the Pan
Hellenic council. Following her
graduation she attended Emory
university where she received the
degree of Master of Science in
Chemistry. She is a member of the
American Chemical Sociesy and
the American Association of Uni
versity women. During the past
year she has been instructor in
chemistry at Follins college, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Lyle is the only son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Edward
Lyle of Stockbridge, Georgia. His
mother, the former Miss Alkaline
Guard Cason is the daughter Of
Mrs. Eva Guard Cason of Atlanta,
Georgia. and the late Frederick
Quincy Cason. His paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Sadie Fielder Lyle
of Sylvester, Georgia, and the late
John Robert Lyle. He is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
SeWell and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
B. Beason of Atlanta.
Mr.. Lyle was graduated from
the Thomson high school. He on
tinued his studies in Emory at
Oxford and received his A. B. and
M. S. degrees from Emory u1iver-
sity. He is a member Of Alpha Ep-
silon Epsilon, the Emory Glee cllN.
Pi Alpha Chemical fraternity, Phi
Beta Kappa, the American Chemi-
cal Society and Sigma XII Fraterni-
ty. He is now engaged in work to-
ward the degree of doctor Of philos-
ophy in chemistry, at the Universe
ty of Wisconsin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Miss Finkelstein
Engaged To Wed
Mart lin Bernstein

-. and Mrs. Charles Finkel-
..s M announce The engagement of
s ,r daughter Shirley Beatrice,
us Martin NJ. Bernstein, son of Mr..
Mrs. Walter J. Bernstein Of
VIZ, M;ss Finkelstein is a graduate
New Hanover High school and
" INV a senior at Duke university.
W. ~ Bernstein graduated from
r-aonsboro Senior high school and
sYtsnded Riverside Military acade-
He served as first lieutenant
n, ND pilot on active duty in the
evil Air Patrol and was a flying
,.s+ructor and ground instructor
- +he U. s. A.h.C college train
no detachment at N. c. State col
we Raleigh. He served as a
!, fisht officer in the Army Air
Transport commend for 49,
ronths. Mr.. Bernstein is now es-
t,blished in business in Rocking
ham
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Thorpe-H anchey
Vows S~olemnized

The Free Will Baptist church,
Fourth and Queen streets, was the
scene of the wedding at 4 pm. last
Sunday of Mrs. Equillie Hanchey
and Rev. A. c. Thorpe. who are
elderly members of the church,
with their pastor, the Rev. A. c.
Wheeler, officiating.
Prior to the ceremony. which
was performed with simplicity and
beauty, Mrs. Allen Blanton. church
pianist. rendered the prelude and
music to Il Love you Truly which
was sung beautifully by Mrs.
Thomas Blanton.
The altar was banked in profit
sion with white gladioli and ferns.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
mon l.. Hanchey, son and daugh-
ter-in-law, and Wesley Thorpe as
best man. A large number of close
relatives and friends were in at
tendance. The Rev. and Mrs.
Thorpe + at homs at 400 Wright
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Guenther- Potter
Vows S~olemnized

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Potter an
nounce the mirage of their daugh-
ter, Winifred Josephine, to Pvt.
Thomas Joseph Guenther, United
States Marine Corps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cuenther of Mil
Waukee, Wis.
The marriage took place on July
10. at Conway, S. c.
They were accompanied by Miss
Vermel Perrett, cousin of the
bride, and Pvt. Al Hughes of
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
McIlWain
Wed Yesterday
AT St. Andrews
Lovely Afternoon Ceremony
Performed At $50 O'clock
In Local Church

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Isabelle McIlwain, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
McIlwain, to Kelly William Jewell,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
William Jewell, took place Satur-
day evening, July 10, at $50
o'clock at st. Andrews Covenant
church. DR.. Eugene Witherspopn
officiated, using the double : ring
ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, John
Pteil, organist, rendered a pro-
gram of nuptial music, h S Sc
lections including ITO a Wild
Rose" and "Evering Star" Miss
Orma Jean Willis sang Because"
and Itch Llebe Dich.' While the
Continued On Page Two. Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Grover
Will Present
Organ Recital
Will Be Given This
Afternoon AT First Presby-
terrain Church

An organ recital by Ralph Scott
Grover, organist and choirmaster
of the Church of the Messiah in
Paterson, N. j., will be presented
in the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
In addition to his church duties,
Mr.. Grover is also continuing his
musical studies at the Juilliard
School of Music in New York city
where he is doing advanced work
with DR.. David Nick. Williams.
Previous teachers have been Ralph
A. Harris, DR.. Clarence E. Wat
tiers E. Power Biggs, anr Vernon
de Tar.
Mr.. Grover and his wife, the
Continued On Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BY JULIA McNINCH SLEAR

Many Washington : North Caro-
l~inians, gearing their social pro-
grams to a hot weather weekend
are looking Potomac-ward, where
graceful little crafts, speedy
motor boats, luxurious yachts and
romantic canoes beckon. Others
have apparently a d that
summertime slogan keep cool in
the pooi' at the club houses
around the Capital, while still
others are eff on the crowded
highway where the road doesn't
end till the sea begins-at More
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
PerdeW
Entertained
AT S h 0 e.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms en-
tertained with a kitchen shower
and bridge in honor of Miss
Kathryn Perdew, bride-elect O.
August 9, on Thursday evening.
The summer home of Miss
Toms was attractively decorated
with summer flowers.
During the evening bridge was
enjoyed by the guests, after which
an ice course was served.
Just before leaving, the guests
showered Miss Pe1dew with many
useful kitchen gifts.
Miss Perdew was presented with
crystal goblets in her chosen pat
tern by the hostess.
Guests included Miss Kathryn
Perdew, honoree, Miss Emma
Mitchell, Miss Mildred Evans,
Mrs. Warren Sanders, Jr.. M i S S
Betsy Keaton Fonvielle, Mrs.
Horace Pearsall, Jr., Miss Alana
Matthes, Miss Mary Jean Christie,
Miss Catherine Russell, Miss Jane
Reynolds, Miss Muggy Parks,
Miss Virginia Oliver. Miss Helen
Hicks, Miss Marian Richie, Miss
Betty Wright, Miss Dorothy
Switzerland Mrs. j. w. PerdeW,
and Mrs. C. E. White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BIRTH

Cpl, and Mrs. Daily Ray Brown
announce the birth of a son, Daily
Ray, Jr.. on July 5 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Brown is the
former Josephine Thompson Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Miss Anne E. Cox
And Colvin Worth
Engaged To Wed
Wedding Planned For Sep
TENDER 26 In
Raleigh

OF interest to society in Will
min2ton is the announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Anne
Elizabeth Cox and GOWN McAlis-
ter Worth.
Miss Cox is the daughter of John
Sanderlin Cox and the late Mrs.
Cox OF Raleigh.
Mr.. Worth is the son If Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Venable Worth of Ra-
leigh.
The wedding is 10 take place On
September Is in Raleigh.
The union times., 1947-10-18
Unions Gave Over Million
  To War Chest

AFL national and international unions contributed $l,O2O,45l to its fund to fight the Taft-Hartley anti-labOr bill and other legislation harmful to the cause of U. s. work CTS, Sec.-Treas. George Meany told the Goth annual convention of the A.F.L.
 For the year beginning Sept. 1, 1046 and ending Aug. 31, 1947, the AFL had total receipts of $3,847,742 with balance on hand of $1,742,077 to give a grand total of $5,589,819.
 Total expenses for the year, Meany said, were $5,125,237 and the AFL had a balance Aug. 31 this year of $464,582
 During the l2-month period the AFL spent $l,979,436 for organiz- ing purposes, with $l,l63,3l6 of the total expended in the formation and assistance of newly formed locals of national and international unions and in activities on behalf of state federations and city cen tral bodies.
 Special expenses for the drive against anti-1abor legislation cost the federation $851,621, with $735,756 of this going into newspaper advertise ments and radio time.
The union times., 1947-10-18
Green Supports
 Mayor Humphry
 Against Ball

San Francisco (LPA) A young ster who's still in his middle thirties "stole the show" at the AFL conven- tion here early last week. He's Hubert Humphrey, dynamic mayor of Minne- apolis and vice-chairman of Americans for Democratic Action.
 Humphrey delivered what union chiefs rated as by far the outstanding address of the session. Enthusiastic, full of fire, outspoken, he literally brought the house down"
 When he finished, President Will liam Green exclaimed to the con- vention: ''I urge that the people of Minnesota keep at home Senator Ball, that deceiver and double dealer, and send Mayor Humphrey to Washington instead" This stir red thunderous applause.
 Humphrey frankly told of his sympathies for labor; called for CO., operation between workers and farmers, and urged that labor adopt a positive, progressive, program to benefit the whole people, instead of merely program of fighting the Taft-Hartley law.
 campaign against the Taft-Hartley Act, while necessary, wont be suffi- c1ent to win support of a majority of the people. A forward-looking social and economic program must accom-, pany such a campaign, he said.
The union times., 1947-10-18

on Bobby Doer, Red Sox second baser!
 BObby's mountainous stack of gifts at the home plate had to be lugged away in a l9-tOn truck. In. cluded was about everything from wallet to a l-tOn truck and port. able bowling alley.
 There's something emotionally and economically cock-eyed about such goings-on. Particularly with present price tags on life's necessities.
 Strictly speaking, ba11players aren't working stiffs. They're merely pro- longing into manhood the kids game they started in the COW pasture and calling it a profession. Generally major 1eaguers are infinitely better paid than average working stiffs Many are in the heavy dough. A fan who pays his admission price is suffi- ciently and sanely showing his appre- citation of the players efforts.
 A prominent clergyman, plug. ging baseball, called it ca cathar. tic" for the fan. Temporarily purges the souls burdens in trOu. bled world. Okay, but don't let a ''cathartic" become a narcotic.
 Don't forget it's just a swell game. If watching it makes unim. pOrtant things seem important you may wind up in an observation ward. The doctor may ask: ''TeIl me, do you ever bunch with people to buy automobiles for ball play. ers?'
The union times., 1947-10-18

 ! lkBlIo.R!es \ NEWS M\ eNs4

SAN FRANCISCO-To the tune of rounds of applause, AFL Pres William Green pledged here that the AFL will set "as a great objective which we must reach at any cost" the earliest possible repeal of the Taft Hartley law and defeat of those who voted for 1t.
 SAN FRANCISCO = The two hours between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. on any and every election day will be set aside as ''nonworking hours by all members of the AFL Build ing & Construction Trades Dept, delegates to the departments con- vention voted here during sessions prior to the AFL's Goth national convention.
 PORTLAND, Ore. - ''I cannot believe that the heroes of Stalin- grad have become the villains of the Kremlin suddenly and over night. There is something funny somewhere" Sen. Glen H. Taylor CD, Ida.) told the Oregon CIO con- vention here. ''The something funny" Taylor said, is American was bolstering reaction all over the world and depriving us ''of every friend we ever had.''
 s A N DIE c o, Calf. Acting swiftly on an urgent appeal from Editor Wells Toft of the Labor Lead CT, the San Diego Trades & Labor Council submitted a resolution to the AFL convention asking its help to protect the labor press against the threat of a newsprint famine in 1948 WASHINGTON = In another move against organized labor, the NLRB announced it had asked a US. District Court in Kentucky to enjoin the United Mine Workers (AFL) from picketing the property of new strip-mining concern that has refused to sign union con- tract.
 WASHINGTON Approval of a blanket 5@o rent increase for Louis vile, Ky, by Federal Housing Expe- diter Frank R. Creedon was followed by demand on Pres. Truman for his immediate discharge Pres. Harvey w. Brown of the Intl. Assn. of Machin- ists asked Truman to discharge Cree don before his policies bring on a cruel rent inhation."
 CHICACO-''Profit Less!" was the slogan proposed to answer ''eat less" proponents at a hearing con- ducted by section of the congress sional committee on the economic report, headed by Rep. George H. Bender (R, O.. The committee, which is probing high prices here, received stormy reception from labor and progressive organiza- tiOns.
 ALBANY, N. Striking mem bers of the Intl Longshoremen's Assn. (AFL) called off a 10-day walkout here under pressure of the first temporary injunction granted by federal court since passage of the aft-Hartley.