davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
American Unions
Hail Greek Labor
Congress Meeting

Washington (LPA) - Top Off
cials of both AFL and CIO are
watching closely this week the first
convention of the Greek Confedera-
tion of Labor which opened Sunday
in Piraeus. 1t is the first conven-
tion of free labor movement that
has been held in Greece since 1886,
when the Metaxas dictatorship be-
gan, and perhaps the first real
trade union convention in Greek
history.
In a message of greetings to the
Confederation of Labor, CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray said: "Greece
today is the only country in the
Balkans in which it is possible for
workers to meet freely and engage
in democratic discussions Of their
problems. 1t is our earnest hope
that your Government will keep
it's solemn commitment to repeal
the anti-strikke act and to lift any
other restrictions on your rights
and liberties which have been un-
wisely imposed on you in the past"
AFL European Representative
Irving Brown, who is attending the
convention as frateriar observer,
wrote in the current issue Of the
Federationist, AFL magazine: "The
new Greek Confederation of Labor
has made many gains, winning
elections while Communist strength
has diminished. Free collective bar
gaining agreements have been en-
tered into with the employers-a
great and new turning point in
Greek labor history"
Not until the American Mission
to Greece began its operations last
year did Greek workers and en-
ployers understand what trade
unionism and collective bargaining
mean. Clinton Golden who was
chosen by both CIO and AFL as
labor's representative on
the mission, said last week that
when representatives of the new
union federation and of the major
association met togeth-
er for the first time to discuss
wage adjustments neither side
knew how to begin the discussion.
collective bargaining" under
the Metaxas regime consisted of a
reactionary government deciding
what working conditions would be,
and calling in both labor and en-
ployer representatives and forcing
them to sign wage agreements. Be
fore that time most Greek unions
had been in fact mutual credit
and insurance societies.
Under the italian and German
occupations of Greece unionism was
"verboten." During the choatic lib
GRAFTON period new unions were
Intellectual by factional-
ism as Communist and other polit-
ical groups battled for power.
When economic recovery began and
a measure of political stability
last year Greek work
,rs learned the elementals of union
SIN for the first time. /
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Southern Conference Of
Transfers Draft Flynn

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Delegates
from twelve states south of the
Mason Dixon line last week elected
Thomas E. Flynn chairman of the
Southern Conference of Transfers
AFL. Flynn organized the South
em Conference in 1943 in an effort
to bring the Southwest Over-the-
Road and General Teamster Coun-
ell and the Southeast Teamsters
Council together.
The wages, hours and general
working conditions of the Team
sters in the South have been great
ly improved since this consolida-
tion and the resulting organizing
drive. Flynn is executive assistant
to Dan Tobin, Int'l Brotherhood Of
Teamsters president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Hartley To Try
Again In April

New York (LPA)-The indomit-
able union-hater, Rep. Fred Hart
ley (R., N. j.. co-author of the
Taft Hartley thing, has new anti
picketing law up his sleeve, which
he'll present to Congress in April.
Last week Hartley told a Columbia
University Club luncheon forum
that on the 18th of next month he'll
introduce a bill making it federal
offense to interfere with or pre-
vent a worker from going to his
job.
Hartley denied that labor's op-
position prompted him to declare
that he is not a candidate for re-
election to Congress. Republican
aspirants for his seat are all pledg
ed to defend his brain-child, he
said.
He complained that the anti
provision had, over mis-
objection, been dropped from the
Taft Hartley bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

New York (LPA)-Two of New
York states outstanding trade
union leaders, vigorous opponents
of Henry Wallace's third party,
voiced their unwillingness to sup
port Harry S. Truman for reelec-
tion last week. From World War ii
veterans, Democratic politicians,
and just plain people came a de-
mand that Gen. dwight ID. Eisen-
hover retract his disavowal CT
political ambitions and lead the
Democratic Party in the 1948 cleo
tions.
Max Zaritsky, president of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers AFL, a leader in the N.
Y. Liberal Party which had pledg-
ed itself to support Truman's re-
election campaign, said that Tru-
mans turnout" on Palestine dam
aged not only the Jews but also
"U. S. prestige in the world" He
added that "the laundering mis-
takes of the Truman Administers
tion are playing into the hands of
Soviet Russia, the Communists and
the Wallace group which is back
ed by the Communists The Presi-
dent has Completely lost" the con-
fidence of Americas workers and
cannot be reelected, the AFL lead
er concluded.
The head of the CIO in New
York, Louis Hollander, vice-presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, spoke in the same vein.
He said that he hoped Truman
would withdraw, that Wallace is a
"spite candidate" whose hackers
ado not know the American people
or are trying to deceive them"
Every crisis in the affairs of
our country has brought forward
a great leader" Hollander remark
ed. 81 am confident that this will
happen again this year and that the
people will have the op-
of voting for a Presi-
dent who will give inspiration and
leadership to the U. S. and the
world"
While union leaders confined
themselves to expressions of opposi-
tion to Truman's denomination,
few Democratic politicians, rela-
lively unknown ward leaders in
and the new head of the
powerful Chicago organization said
that their candidate is Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The Presidents statement last
week that he is emphatically a can
didate to succeed himself didn't
seem to interest them any more
than it did a number of New Deal
ars who call themselves the A. B.
I. Club (Anybody But Truman).
Most of them are known to favor
Eisenhower too, but they fear that
ne might back out of the Demo-
,ratic picture as quickly as he did
)ut of the Republican if he is fore
I'd to make a declaration now.
But two announcements as last |
week ended seemed to indicate that
he wars most popular soldier
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
UE Resumes Wage Talks
With General Electric

New York (LPA)-The United
Electrical Workers last week re-
sumed wage talks with the Gen
eral Electric Co. The union had,
at the beginning of this month, re-
opened a contract covering l25,000
GE workers thruout the country in
order to bargain for higher wages,
longer vacations and other CON
tract improvements.
Westinghouse has announced
that bargaining sessions will be
this week from Pittsburgh
to New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Denou1ces Wallace Candidacy As
Menace To All Labor Holds Dear

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-In a
slashing denunciation of Henry A
Wallace and his political move
ment, Railway Labor's Political
League declared that wallace and
his Communist associates are ask
ing the workers of America to
assist in cutting their own throats. "
The league adds that its state
ment is blunt, but it presents the
situation concisely and accurately"
The statement continues:
eve have in mind the declaration
by Wallace and his Red advisers
that they will not support any
candidate for Congress, however
good his record may be, if he dares
to vote for the Marshall plan. Now
it happens that all branches of
organized labor have indorsed that
plan and that the majority of the
members of both parties in House
and Senate are in favor Of it.
Aid For Reactionaries Seen
"Most Progressives have support
ed it, and so Wallace and his Red
musketeers insist they will do what
they can to defeat those Progress
siyes. OF course, on the other hand,
if a reactionary opposes the Mar
shall plan, Wallace and his Red
supporters will back that candi-
date.
"The net result is, that in a
state like Minnesota, where Sena-
tor Joseph H. Ball, an extreme re-
dictionary, is seeking reelection on
the Republican ticket, Wallace and
his Red cohorts will do what they
can to insure his success. They will
probably not openly indorse him.
That might be too raw for this
curious combination. They are more
likekly to place a candidate in the
field, in the hope that he will
draw votes from Balls opponent.
So, the result will be the same"
Discussing Wallace's claim to be
a friend Of labor and the farmer
and the reasons why the Commun-
lists are backing him, the league
says:
"Wallace's supporters picture
him as "a great liberal and as "a
leader who never deserted the
working man. We are familiar with
Wallace's record during the 16
years he has been in Washington.
We have been unable TO discover
where he ever did anything in
particular for working men, and
he has done so little for farmers
the element he represented in Presi-
dent Roosevelts Cabinet-that he
failed to carry his home state of
Iowa in 1940-the only time, so
far as we can recall, that he ever
faced the voters.
Reds Have Only One Aim
"The plain fact is that the Com
munists, who nominated Wallace
and who are running his campaign
just 100 per cent, do not give a
hoot for the American worker or
the American farmer. They have
only one objective and that is to
advance the interests Of Soviet Rus
STA in every way possible.
"They wish to defeat Mr.. Tru-
man for reelection, because they
contend he has been too stiff in
his dealings with the Kremlin, and
they feel that the reputation Of
his administration by American
voters would be hailed abroad as
evidence that Americans were pre-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
OBITUARIES

Youngstown, Mrs. Ruby Bowers
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Roberta Min
ton of Beechcreek, KY, Miss Anna
l.. Bagwell and Miss Shirley F.
Bagwell, at home; four brothers,
Jesse Jewell of Central City, KY,
and Bah Jewell, Donnie Jewell and
p. H. Jewell, all of Madisonville !;
five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Tucker
and Mrs. Lucy Scott of Norman,
Mrs. Katy Sheffield of Belton, KY,
and Mrs. Dixie Crombaker and
Mrs. Anna May Cassidy, both of
Madisonville, and two grandchil-
dren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
MRS. Erwin BAGWELL

Mrs. Ora Mae Bagwell, 81, died
March 27 at her home. 209 Broad
way, after a two-month illness.
A resident of this vicinity for
the last six years, she was a
stamper at Plant No. s of the Ho-
mer Laughlin China Co., and af-
filiated with Local Union 1874, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Born in McLain County, KY, she
was a member of the Baptist
Church at Norman, Ky.
In addition to her husband, Erwin
l.. Bagwell, she is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jewell
of Madisonville, Ky; son, Roy
l.. Bagwell of East Liverpool; five
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Walack of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Urges Draft OF
Industry To Ban
War Profiteering

Milwaukee 0LNS)-Urging that
Congress include in any legislation
drafting manpower or requiring
peacetime universal military train
ing a provision that industry it
self will also be drafted in time
of war to prevent profiteering,
Lester Washburn, international
president of the AFL United Auto
Workers presented his unions rec
ommendation in an open telegram
to Senator Gurney, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
Washburn's proposal would re-
quire industry to produce war ma
terials without profit in the event
of any armed conflict between this
country and any other.
The UAW -AFL head termed "un-
sound and disgraceful" a reoccur-
ence in "any future war of the prof
iteering by industry as Illustrated
during World War and lP'.
Calls For Foregoing OF Profits
He indicated that the sacrifices
made by individuals called in the
draft either in the postponement of
education if the persons are young
or in the financial loss to families
of those who are older, should be
"at least somewhat matched by in
dustry in foregoing any profits to
be made out of war"
Costly Congressional investiga
tions of wartime profits and post
war scandals could be prevented by
doing away with wartime profits
in the first place, Washburn be-
lieves.
During any war our country has
far too much at stake to permit
any individual. or group to profit
from such a national calamity. Pro-
fits should be entirely divorced
from any war effort by every class
of our citizenry." Washburn added
that all UAW-AFL local unions
will be asked to contact their Con-
gressmen Immediately suggesting
they support the internationaPs
Draft Industry" proposal The
text of the telegram follows:
Sharing OF Sacrifices Asked
"Embarkment on a military con-
scription or draft program will
place the entire burden of sacrifice
and suffering on those who will
be put into uniform. Single men
will have their education and bust
ness careers interrupted with pos
sible irrevocable loss. Family men
will suffer in addition by leaving !
families bereft of natural home |
life. The responsibilities and obli-
cations engendered by a war eco
nomy must be shared by all--not
just by draftees alone.
Therefore, in light of the Presi-
dents proposal to Congress asking
for military conscription and a
peacetme draft, it is imperative
that such legislation include pro-
vision which would require the con
scription of industry to produce
war materials without profit. Such
industry conscription would pre-
vent the sordid profiteering scan
dals of the last war and would re-
suit in immediate mobilization of
all industrial resources with II
maximum Of output at the bare
cost of production, There is no
place for profit for anyone in
war of survival, and the leaders
of industry and big business must
be made to assume their fair share
of obligation and sacrifice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

Emery Alvie Markle, so, died
March 20 in his home on the Ches-
Newell Road, following an i'll
ness of over two years.
Mr.. Markle was born in Penns-
boro, w. Va, and came to this dis
trict about 27 years ago. He was
employed as warehouseman at
Plant No. of the Homer Laughlin
China Co. He was a member of Lo-
cal Union sc, National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Markle leaves his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Markle; two sons, Vir-
gil Markle of Chester, and Richard
Markle at home; two daughters,
Mrs. Vera Flowers of Chester, and
Mrs. Evelyn Jarvis of East Liver
pool; brother, Henry Marllle
of Congo, and three sisters, Mrs.
Matte Burrous of Weirton, Mrs.
LOWE Baker of Pennsboro, and
Mrs. Lydia Hill of Wick, w. Va.
A well-read person soon gets on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
4 +
WILLIAM MUIR

Trenton, N j. - William Muir,
age rs, died March 13 at his home
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Muir was born in, Scotland
but left his homeland at an early
age and moved to st. Johns, Que
bee, Canada. In later years he
moved to Philadelphia.
Since 1923 he was employed by
the Trenton Potteries Co., and for
over 20 years held the position of
mould department foreman at the
Mutual plant. At the time of his
retirement, two years ago, he was
active in Foremens' Local, 2O8, N.
B. of o. p.
In addition to his wife survivors
include three sons, William and
Robert Muir of Philadelphia; Har-
ry Muir of Morrisville, Pa; one
Miss Katherine Muir of
Philadelphia, and two grandsons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

A well-read person soon gets on
everybody's nerves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

Demand the Union Label.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

MT. IacA Shannon son of Nit and Mrs George C. Shan
6sS Carroll Ave- attending the Progressive School Of
Photography New Haven Conn., arrived in the city Thurs
day May 20 10 attend the funeral Of his grandmother Mrs
John Arms,cad MIR Shannon left for New Haven Tues
lnN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

" oaleSTs wAs held, MFs Ruth
Judy was elected president: MrS
Grace Bryant, Vies.presideHts Mrs
Josephine Underwood. secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Sessions. corresponding
secretary: Ma Shirley ustssSeea
treasurer; Mrs, Barbara SuRWdeT
auditor: and Mrs. BsRita Nellie
ssrEeAnt-at-aTms,
Mrs. NJ. Manning. Of Rochester,
MINI, and her son, Monty. drove 10
Minneapolis 10 spend the past week
end visiting friends and relatives,
Mrs. ". d. Brown. COS T.. llth
ST., returned home Sunday, May
%, after being confined 20 FairVisw
Hospital foI a week.
MV. and Mrs. VIA. h. Ton ~ Ollore,
370S Fifth Ave, So, are the proud
parents Of baby boy bornn Thurs.
Gay, May 20, at Northwestern Hos.
pital, The baby. weighing three
pounds at birth, gave them some
ANXIOUS moments but is now doing
fine. lie has been named William
+. Commodore, Jr
Marriage Licenses: John Zee.
chum, a., S2l Lyndale No. and Wy.
lena English. "a. Minneapolis, have
applied for license to be wed. Wal.
ter Danielson, IS, 1901 Third Ave.
No, and Frances HIN. IS. aO7 Ere
mont No, have also applied.
Mr.. Dorsey Willis. 972I Mime.
haha Ave, entered Fairview Hospl.
tai Thursday. May 20. aud under
went an operation Friday, lie Is al
home and doing nicely,
Mrs. EdN ard Sterling Of Chicago
is the house guest Of DR. and Mrs.
W d. Brown. GOS T.. I4th. She
arrived in the city May Is,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

beTta, Canada. Mrs. Bethany is
Mr., CaIruthcr's sister. The guests
were taken 10 Rochester. Duluth,
( AnOka, and various other sight
seeing tours and also were enter.
tanned by theater parties Mr. and
Mrs. Bethany have also visited in
Pine Bluff. Arb, Hot Springs. ARK.
Kansas City. KSns, Chicago. and
Des MONIES, Iowa. before stopping
in Minneapolis
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. ES ing, 5000
Goth Ave. So. accompanied MIR, Fe-
liX Clardy on u motor trip 70 Nan
Sas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin.
500 Aldrich Ave. Ne. are hosts 70
Mrs. Frankin's father and sister.
Mr.. Vim. Redwine and Mrs Geor-
gie Greene. Of Caldwell. Hans. They
were guests for several days before
leaving Monday. May -, for Chi
cago.
Mrs. Doris po~r eli. Of Washing
ton, y. C.. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Turner Nelson. 1901 Fifth Ave. So.
is visiting her family until June l..
The 81 Thomas SodaIity met at
the home Of Mrs. Gladys Session,
1885 Fifth Ave. So, where election
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

The Earnest Workers met Friday
aftsrnuon, May -, with Mrs. ",
L. Walker, lla1 Shcthurnc Ave.
Tho next meeting will hr ON June
20, with Mr.. " u, Ra,urs, io9G
\ Kent ~,
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert rrarmaR,
il, " Chicago. arrived in the city
by motor Friday. May -, for
short visit with Nj, rearmana pat.
rUts, Mr., and Airs, Rohcri rear
man. ia W, Central Ave. The sen.
tot reaTmRhs will ~ 10 Chicago
with them, whore thoy will make
their home permanently MI and
Mrs heaTmRn, ST. have rvsidpd In
the city for the past ~ ypAra, where
Mr reaTmRn was business man
and school engineer for number
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

BIRTHDAY srSstIRgs ~ minneapolis
june SMrn u W ingram 2Ati
FpaFth Ave ~ MTs nptiha ChrIEr
TOPPER, Altb laNtep ANc NJ kaIh
sTlRs HaTpsU ieel HrSart ANv NJ.
Leonard ] COuRtsC, Sos MarauVttv
Ave MrS. noreth{ Jones l,et lyh
Ave ~ Jane ID 4 pNSdy, tala
RNTasld MrE MaTHueUte IuuatE
ftaA Fourth Ave. ~, Mrs IluuVd
uaTTta sSti AiSt Ave ~. June lie
Mrs. CoTa faNIoT. SphN EnuGth Ave.
~, Arp Rass tANUkVT ga Aldtlrh
ANy No n Ii wilson $50 Fcuvth
Ave No " 4 Roach aaiJ Alh ANr
So. Nj William MilirF 3T3A Fitth
Ave - Mite Wm Aijteu Ass tItlh
Ave- 80, charles Aulr' :, cess
kuufth Ave 80 june n Nj. NJ
eTaakliH see AidriyN Ave No
Rsues lACk suh SIC nrSaNl Ave NJ o
urrNpr lNgTam. Aatl fuutIh Ave -
4anp ~ Myrtle faEFaf aGlI row a.
Ave ~ Anna Mae nRnnATn, aals
EllRtuR Ave 10 June - nsattEve
HaTipo, sA0A Fourth Ave ~ MrN
Frank nroNn. fei ruth ~ No Iunr
l'~Mrs Ann nShl tiaA u,and A." ,
luantta hdUu, IaAl 49, Ave- Ne
IuHs e-1t,m Iarron a5s7 oakland
Ave Ma npDhtpF. ii0e Nltytr ANN
Ne, lsttia MAJ srntth asa Foulth
Ave ~
Out ot town HreaiinEs Juns
t'uFFine lpnRa thtCANp, ~ June
ipa Mira " howard NouuRHtaW
Ohtu JuNo - Arp Etta Tower.
Rogth nend, tud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Add another Why SoME white
lated AmagAmAed eliminated.
About year half introduced psrsORAEs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

IL ysais, Mr., and Mrs, Edward
Thomas, aaI Rondo Ave, enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, May -,
honortng Nj and Mrs, Robert Pear.
man, ST., and Nj, and Mrs, Robert
reRrmRn, j.,
les ruuiss RnRRes Amies viii
meet June I, With Mrs, John Hick.
man, 71d 81, Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

u conversation he found out that la had expert.
in publicity, promotion and ghost writing little
a month later. this Teller contacted me by tslr
phone, All atwttrT he was, He had been handed the
job Of putting the hypo into project Of tmror
lance, and he stuck. Stack, he devoid
Of ideas circus lemonade II % lemons, Could d
Offer any suggestions, he scE' I gave him an angle
and he grabbed like undcrfed PooCh snatchng for
an overaiEsd bone week later he doubled back and
after preliminary choking and sputcrng. asked
would | give him some helm with the prrss releases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Invitations have been received
for the wedding Of Miss Shirley
Mae Cannon, S7S2 Fifth Ave. So,
to Mr.. James q. Wade, S625 Fourth
Ave. So, which will take place June
I. At ST. Peter A.M.E. church.
Mrs. InsE Clark. SsOI Fifth Ave.
So, won FIRST prize for obtaining
the most new members for the
Twenty Limited Club. The mem.
eership drive closed the 10Th Of
May.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Car.
ruthers, 1885 Fourth Ave. So. have
as their guests this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Bethany Of Calgary, Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

etc For financial consideration, Nf course Help
he called H. ended ghons the deal tor Tor financial
scraon Of The project successfully completed and tina
that
Now reliably informed that this ChOCke made the foowi
observation Negroes during luncheon husr
the Covered Wagon Tin MnneaPo recently "A darby will
he a as u white man."
Yes Aunt Hannah, that's q direct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

4 marriage license Nas issued ~.
Gently 10 r, h, Graham, Tpt ~, An
thony Ave. aud Charlotte =. Nc.
Neal. 7AS Carroll Ave,
Mrs. Regina Morris II bIS Fullsr
Ave. received word last week that
her aunt, Mrs. CornsliA HRrrta, Of
Chicago. had died, The funeral was
held on Friday, May ~,
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-25
VETS REMINDED OF CASH NEED

Veterans attending school or col lege this fall under the G. I. Bill are reminded by the Veterans Ad- ministration to be prepared to fin ance themselves for from 45 to 60 days before they receive their first subsistence checks.
 The VA explained that heavy enrollments and the large volume of work in setting up necessary re- cords will cause some delay in the issuance of first subsistence checks to student-veterans.
 In most cases, veterans will get their first subsistence checks from tke VA on November l. In few instances, however, checks may be delayed longer Initial VA pay ments will include all subsistence due. retroactive to date Of enroll ment
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-25
Rea,,,ered U s. Patent Office.

FOR SALE DuO-Therm oil hot water heater Phone Adams l72.
 24-25-c