davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Kitchens.
Special services will be held in
the three churches on the Nassau
Charge next week: Wednesday
evening, March oath, at Zion
Church; Thursday evening, March
25th, at Whites Chapel; Good Fri
day evening, March 26th, at Con-
ley'S Chapel. Seven Laymen and
LayWOmen have been selected from
each church to talk on the seven
last words of Christ. The Minister
will give a brief message at each
service after which the Sacrament
of Our Lords Supper will be Ob-
served. Services will begin prompt
ly at 1880 p. m.
A week of Evangelistic Services
will be held in the churches, begin
ming Sunday, April 18th, and run
ming through Sunday, April 25th.
The Rev Earl S. HOXter, of the
Baltimore Conference and for
mer pastor of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church of Baltimore,
Md, will be the speaker assisting
the minister, f. Charles Louho1f,
Jr.
Rev and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff,
Jr., mOtOred to Clarksville last
Saturday and on their way visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Long, at DagsbOrO.
Nassau Methodist Circuit
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, March 2lst
COnley'S Chapel
Palm Sunday will be apprOpri-
ately observed.
Sunday SchOOl-10 a. IN. Alden
S. Hopkins, Sup't.
The Crusade for Christ in the
Church School is still on and we
are hoping that all who have been
absent during the winter months
will be present on this Sunday.
Come out and help make your class
the Banner Class.
Morning Worship ServiCC-1l
III.
Selection by the Choir
Sermon by the Minister The
Suffering Christ"
Service Good Friday Evening, be-
ginning at 1880 p. MN. Everett
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
WARWICK

Fire, early ON Saturday morning,
destroyed a cottage at Riverdale
tenanted by Thomas Hughes and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Spicer. of
Oak Orchard, are yacationing III
Florida.
Linden Short attended the road
convention held at Atlantic City
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, OF
Seaford, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Il. Lingo.
Mrs. Elsie Short was a recent
Iuest for a few days of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Short in Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
{. NJ Downs.
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo visited hei
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Esham, neal
Laurel, on Friday.
Freeman Fox and S. c. Downs
Of Chester, spent the weekend al
their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
BETHEL

The COunt-One-Me Club was en-
tcrtalned on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Waiter Horsey.
Jr., near Laurel
Mrs. Harvey Fink, OF Berwick,
fa., returned to her home on Sat
urday after visiting her daughter
end son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss. of
Milford, were Sunday guests of
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOrsey, Jr..
and family, We're Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Phillips.
Miss Helen Hutchinson was a
weekend guest of her sister in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Prettyman in Greenwood.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr.. was
called to Wilmington on Friday due
to the illness Of her mother. MIS-
Laura Wheatley.
Quite a few town folks attended
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

kOskey, of Laurel, on Sunday.
Mr.. MinOs Allen, of Bridgeville,
is visiting his daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hastings and daughter were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
returned home on Saturday after
attending the North American Wild
Life Conference in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. May Fraser returned after
being in New York for the last two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs William Bell were
recent visitors in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

The funeral of Mrs Helen Whedbee
at Newport, Delaware, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Whedbee was the wife of the
Rev. }. II. Whedbee, a former Pas
tor Of Bethel NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
and son, Mrs. Anna Kinniker, visi-
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Locates. near Laurel, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Burton, of
Philadelphia, were guests over the
weekend Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hastings
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Service Wednesday Holy Week.
beginning at 1870 p. m.-The topic
will be the seven last words of
Christ Seven Laymen and Laywo-
men of the church have been cho-
sen to speak on these words. The
Pastor will give a brief message,
after which the Sacrament of Our
Lords Supper will be observed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Hopkins will be in charge assist
ing the Pastor. Special music will
be made by Mr.. Layton Hart and
the Following Laymen and Laywo-
men will speak briefly on the sev-
en last words of Christ: First
word Mr.. Clarence Walls; Second
Word-Alr. Arthur Walls; Third
Word-Mr. J. Harry Davidson;
Fourth Word-Mr. James w. Hop
kins; Fifth WOrd-Nlr. Alden S.
Hopkins; Sixth WOrd-Aliss Mil
dred Robinson; Seventh Word
Mrs. Elma n. LouhOlf. Mr.. Paul
Collins will read the scripture les
son; Miss Barbara DOrman will
sing a solo; a brief message will be
given by the pastor; and the Sacra-
ment OF Our Lords Supper will be
observed
Whites Chapel
Sunday SchoOl-1Q a. m. Nor
man L. Neff, Supt.
Song and Praise Service - II
a. m. Warrington Vincent, leader
Service Holy Thursday evening.
beginning at 7:3O p. m.-The top
ic will be on the seven last words
of Christ Seven Laymen and Lay
women have been chosen to speak
briefly on each word. The Pastor
will give a brief message after
which the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed.
Zion Church
Sunday SchOol-1O a. m. RAY
mOnd NJ. Lank, Sup't.
Song and Praise Service-11
a. m. Eldridge Donovan, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Uranium Yield Cuts
Cost Of Extracting
Gasoline From ShaIe
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Byproducts such as uranium,
sulphur, wax and ammonium are
cutting the costs of making gasoline
out of oil-shale overseas, the Bureau
of Mines said yesterday.
In Sweden, for example, some
shale deposits have yielded up to
half pound OF uranium per ton of
shale. Shale operations in Scotland
profit from wax output but merely
break even on the production Of
ammonium.
The Swedes, who have the most
modern oil shale plants in Europe,
also extract sulphur from shale, DR..
Simon Klosky of the bureaus oil
shale research branch told a re-
porter.
IF you don't count the original
cost of the project" DR.. Klosky said,
THE Swedish oil-shale activity may
be said to be operating currently in
the black.
so is South Africa's, although
there the project is subsidized to
some extent by extremely low rail
freight rates"
Elsewhere Is the world, oil-shale
development is still Improbable
commercially, and is being con-
Quoted at the expense of the gov
ernments involved. the bureau said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-Grains failed
to move far in either direction on the
tone was arm and most contracts held
onto small fractional gains made during
early DEALINGS.
Activity was restricted as traders studied
the latest Agriculture Department report
on farm stocks on farms as Of January /.
The report showed that wheat supplies
were relatively large while stocks OF feed
grains were the smallest since 1887.
While the market was never unusually
strong, It advanced suffciently at times to
and March soybeans made records for any
contracts OF these commodities. New sea.
soma. Iesss we're sedrea .n ~ Nay July ana
The record hish for March oats was
81 30 and for March soybeans 81. 81.
Wheat closed cent lower to y higher
May S29ehh: corn was 1h-1B higher.
May. So .61hh; oats were V lower to
were u To Va higher, March 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

project In Southern Mexico, which
has been compared to the Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales were
$43, 1862 ,233 in 1947, up 1872 from
the year before.
Colonial Stores, Inc, reported
sales of $159,5Os,376 for the year
ended December 81, up 26% over
the previous year.
]. C. Penney Co. sales for 1947
totaled $775,889,6 SIS, q 14.7% in
crease over 1916.
First Boston Corp. declared q
first-quarter dividend Of 871a cents
on the 81 % cumulative preferred
stock, and a 81 dividend on the $40
par capital stock, payable January
80 to holders Of record January 10
Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc, de-
clared 10-cent dividend on the
common, payable February 16 to
holders Of record January 30.
Bell Telephone Co. Of Pennsyl-
vania reported net income for the
II months ended November 80 OF
sl2,49e,510 VS.. $12,502, 1893 in the
comparable 1916 period.
Also for the IL months:
Western Union Telegraph Co
earned 1885 ,347, or $6.42 a common
share VS.. a net loss Of $11 ,573 ,084
The company noted that last
springs telephone strike came as
windfall.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
earned $11, 765 ,8N VS.. $19,259, 425.
New York Telephone Co., earned
30073,775 VS.. $35, sos, 698.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. earned
81, 148, 488 VS.. So, 280,131.
Detroit g. Mackinac Railway
earned $272,887 VS.. $170,672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Pates Of dividends in the foiesoing tsDle
are annual disbursements based On tns Mn
sese othsrwise noted, special OF extra dtvt-
dands are not included. Also extrs o. OF
extras b Plus stock dividend, ,dcSissn ri r
stock. Declared or paid 30 faI this
year. declared or paid after stoek di v
idend or stock splityp: th ASeum n.l New
issue. wv with warrants. Nv Withous
varrRntG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 tP) (USDA)
hogs 500. total $500 (estimated): com.
pared week ago. Barrows and gifts al
weights generally fully steady; sows around
salabie cattle 500 ESTIMATED; total no,
given: compared week ago: General market
very active, usually at new high prices or
crop; FED steers and yearlings, includine
yearlins heifers' so to LOO, mostly .0(
closed very dull however; cows 1902 O6
200 higher; liberal supply medium to good
steers, 24.00-30.O0; unusually active or
steers at 5000 down and heifers grading
medium to good at %. 00-28. 90, high choice
1.015-pound heifers uncovered record high
at $500; most good and choice heifers
27.00-34. 90; cutter cows closed active al
1900 down; strictly good beef cows reached
$500; most common and medium COWS
10000. 90; heavy sausage bulls went or
to 22.50, stand-out weighty beef bulls tc
$500 and choice yealers to "a. 90; good
23;00-25;6o. with good to choice habitat
I;000-1,050 pound short turns. $500
salable sheep 200 testimated); total not
given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs around 1.50 lower; ewes and year.
lings 50-75 higher on small supply; week
top wooled lambs 1855, closing top rs 90
with bulk good and choice for week
25.00-26.15 medium and good woolskins
23.50-26. 90; good and choice fed clipped
lambs No: ! pelts to fall shorn. 2550-
21:50-22:50: Gull to choice slaughter ewes.
8 5O-12.25 according to grade; two loads
good and choice around 90-pound shearins
lambs, 2475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

Over the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
the time the quotations were assembled
for The Star as Of Friday noon. Origin
OF any quotation furnished on request,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Virginia Tobacco
BY the Associated Press

virginia's fiue-cured tobacco, markets
eember for Sc. 500, 952. Average pei
hundredweight on the Old Belt markets
was S35 OF per hundred pounds, accord
culture.
other tobacco sales In the State for
the past month, including poundage, to-
$3.50, 49s pounds. S924,929; $27.53; Bur
ley S,515,49S pounds; So, 943, 069;
S46.3O. Sun cured-546,55S pounds;
Sl46,545; S26.S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Business Briefs
Potomac Edison Co. has rec

Potomac Edison Co. has received
approval of the Maryland Public
Service Commission for issuance OF
81, 900 900 of first mortgage and col
lateral trust bonds, due in 1878, and
$4,000 additional shares OF no.
par common, stock. The company
was also authorized to purchase
50, TOO, 900 common stock OF the
Northern Virginia Power Co. The
new Potomac Edison shares may be
acquired by the parent concern,
West Penn Electric Co., at not less
than 81 5000.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp. has
contract to furnish all electrical
equipment for new crude oil pipe
line which, Shell Pipe Line Corp
and the Texas Pipe Line Co. will
operate from Gushing, OKLA, tc
Wood River and Salem, III. The
line will have a capacity Of 0,00C
barrels a day. ....
Container Corp. of America plans
to build a new plant at Muskogee
Okla, with about $4,000 square feet
of floor space for production OF cor
rugated shipping containers.
Tucker Corp. has retained the
Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co. Of Potts
town, Pa, for consultation on devel-
opment and research.
Pacific Finance Corp. stock will
be admitted to trading on the New
York Stock Exchange tomorrow
The company has 400 900 shares OF
$40 par common outstanding since
the sale Of 10000 shares last Sep
TENDER.
Argentina's Wheat Crop, now be-
ing harvested, will approximate
100000 tons, according to experts
in Buenos Aires. This will be the
best since the war.
Walgreen Co. sales in 1947 totaled
$155, 273, 761, a 5.2Hd increase from
1916.
Mexico plans to spend $4,000, DOC
| this year on the Papaloapaon River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Washington Stock Exchange

(kepost Compiled b. Exchange oMcfdlsJ
N WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 194s Up Tc
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, JANUARY o.
os. ogsn high ass Lev Ss Last ss Big ss ASKED sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Produce Markets
(Yesterdas's uuotations.)

The Star has ENLARGED its coveraee
Of fruit and vegetable prices on the
Baltimore market as substitute for
similar Washington quotations re-
ture pen sSTnae T r. a dena aEaS
reports the Baltimore quota tons
supplied below determine prices paid
on the Washington market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Associated
Press veighted wholesale price index Of
81 Commodities today declined to 207.93,
based on 1925 as 100. ,o.
Previous day. S0el4; week a 4ss ~ s07 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
CURB SUMMARY
{Furnishs6 b Ne

Uurnbhs6 b tbs AssoeiAte1 RFsss.J
New York Stsck Excksnsa. showing fhs
high. low and clssins price fer The week
and the net change from the pIsvious
Snfurday's cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
BOND SUMMARY

| tFurnishea By the Associated Press.t
: A selected list Of scsiye Bonds ON the
/ New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
| high. low and closing price for The week.
and the net change from the preyious
Saturdays close.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Utilities Winner
In First Round

Washington (LPA)-The House
Appropriations Committee last
week turned down request for $4,-
100000 to start construction on a
iva steam generating plant at
New Johnsonville, Tenn. The Ten
nessee Valley Authority needs an
$84 100000 plant there in order to
meet the power needs of the seven
states to which it supplies electri-
city.
The Committees action will prob
ably result in a bitter floor fight
when the bill goes to the House this
week. The vote was four to three
on party lines with Rep. Ralph
Ploesser (R., Mo- leading the fight
against the IVA. The issue is pub
lie VS.. private power production and
the big utilities are using the same
with which they oppos-
ed the formation of IVA in the
first place.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
.LocoI Union 724
Holds Short And
SnopPy Session

With only routine business mat
ters to be transacted at the last
meeting of Local Union 124, the
session was one of the shortest
on record. 1t seemed the meeting
had barely got underway until we
heard the rap of the gavel an
nouncing adjournment.
Some of the late arrivals, in
cluding President Clair Armstrong,
barely missed being marked tardy
as Sister Rose Stewart who took
over in the absence of our presi-
dent, wasted no time in transact
ing matters brought before the To-
cal and the meeting adjourned
within an hour of the time it con-
vened.
The decal girls will have two
representatives at this years con-
This was brought about as
the result of a tie vote between
Sisters Rose Stewart and Fran
ces Greenwood. Rather than have
a run-off election between the girls,
the Local decided that both should
attend the parley at the sea shore.
20. G.. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
SfeeIworkers Appeal To Public
Against Indusfry's Muneuvers

Washington LPA)-On the eve
of their convention which opens in
Boston this week, the nations steel
workers took their case against
''big steel" and it's refusal to grant
any wage increase to the Ameri-
can people. Following up a scath-
ing expose of the industry's hypo-
critical tactics by President Philip
Murray, which the daily papers
ignored, the United Steelworkers
have purchased full page ads to
inform the public about the COM
)bine's maneuvers.
Based on Murray's speech, the ad
charges that: Following the lead
of US Steel, the steel industry has
refused to grant an equitable wage
increase to steelworkers. US Steel
and some other companies - but
few, very few-have announced
price cuts. These cuts are less
than 1ac per pound of steel. We
submit that the steel industry is in
a position to make a sizeable, rath-
er than a paltry, price reduction
and still retain a sufficient profit
margin to grant the unions just de-
mand for a real wage increase"
1t points out that: 'If the steel
industry were in good faith, they
would have accepted the unions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Local 103 Will
Elect Delegates
AT Next Meeting

Erwin, Tenn.-Well, here it is
again vacation time in the schools
and nothing done as yet in regards
to these children coming into the
shop and taking jobs during their
vacation. We feel if steady jobs are
available for these children during
their vacation. the same job OPP
portunities should be afforded our
members throughout the year. We
would like to hear from other OCs
throughout the trade on this mat
ter.
There has been no let up in pro-
duction here at the Southern Pot
teries and from all INDICATIONS we
will have steady work for some
time. For a while we felt the rail
road strike would slow production
but we read where Uncle Sam has
handled that situation.
At long last we have a restau-
rant near the plant for which the
pOtters are very thankful. This will
enable many to enjoy warm meal
at noon time instead Of just a cold
sandwich carted from home. Mr..
William Smith who operates the
restaurant is a union man and car
ries a card in the steel workers
union. For the benefit Of the pot
ters, the restaurant opens at $50
a. m. and closes at midnight. This
takes care of all shifts at the pot
terry.
Local Union 103 had two dele
gates to the State Federation of
Labor convention who were running
for offices. Although they lost out
when the ballots were tabulated,
they made a creditable showing and
we are proud of them.
Delegates to the convention will
be elected at our next meeting as
well as local union officers. We
would like to see very good turn
out for this important duty.
With election time for city Off
cials rolling around we think it is
about time the potters have a rep
resentative for office. There are
three aldermen to be elected this
summer. How about starting the
ball rolling and pick candidate
and support him to the limit.-O.
c. 10a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

offer to delay final action on the
wage issue until the effect of this
price decrease could be measured.
But the industry refuses to execute
supplemental agreements with the
union extending the time for wage
negotiations to test the effect of
this paltry price decrease"
Meanwhile, union pressure has
forced the industry to concede that
company financed health and well
fare insurance for steelworkers
would not be inflationary. USA has
appointed Secretary Treasurer
David Macdonald, General Council
Arthur Goldberg, and social insur-
ance expert Murray Lattimer to
negotiate with the corporations for
the establishment of welfare plans.
Altho US Steel has not yet named
it's bargainers some of the COM
panies have.
US Steel has, however, indicated
that it does not intend to grant
more than half the unions demand
of &c per man per hour company
contribution to the fund.
USA's demand is based upon its
desire to secure paid up life or re-
tirement insurance for it's members,
sick benefits of $35 a. week for 81
(Tnrn TO Page TsVo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Transit Companies
Yielding To TWU

New York OPA)-All of the
privately owned New York City
bus systems have yielded to the de-
mands of the Transport Workers
Union that the private lines meet
the 24c an hour wage raise granted
by Mayor William O'Dwyer to en-
ployes of city owned subways.
Both O'Dwyer and TWU Presi-
dent Michael Quill received tele-
grams from President Philip Muir
ray last week congratulating them
upon their industrial statesmen
ship" in ending the dispute about
wages of city employees.
Murray told Quill: ''The manner
in which you have conducted these
negotiations is worthy of commen-
dation by the entire labor move
ment.
To O'Dwyer, President Murray
wrote; II am sure that the organ
lied workers of the City of New
York and the working people of
the US will acclaim your splendid
attributes of leadership"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
New York Carpenters Organize
To Fiqhf AnfiIobor LEGISLATION

flight the laws which make moe
kerry of labor progress and the
rights for which the American
trade union movement has fought
so long and so hard. The commit
tee is an association of unionists
and citizens who value their free
dom. 1t is voluntary and nonparti-
san. Our members and friends
know what is at stake. They are
giving freely of their hard-earned
dollars and time to help US rid the
statute books of legislation that is
harmful and prejudicial to all the
people"
Mr.. Johnson, secretary-treasurer
of the committee, outlined an ex-
tensive educational and publicity
campaign. The committee, working
in close cooperation with the ma
tional and state offices of the AFL
League for Political Education, is
currently distributing over $4,000
copies of a pamphlet, Battle Plan
for Labor Freedom, to the car
penter membership in the 5 New
York boroughs and throughout the
state. This will soon be followed
by campaign material on the Taft
Hartley act and related issues.
Speakers will also be made avail
able to union meetings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

New York City Determination
of powerful New York labor units
to fight antiunion trends in Con-
gress and the state legislature was
made manifest in the formation of
the New York District Council of
Carpenters Nonpartisan Committee
for Repeal and Defeat of Antilabor
Legislation.
The committee is headed by
Charles H. Hanson, president of
the New York State Council of
Carpenters, as chairman: secretary
treasurer is Robert NJ. Johnson,
executive officer of the New York
City District Council of Carpenters.
Organized along the lines laid
down by the general executive
board of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Am
erica, one of the largest American
Federation of Labor affiliates, the
is financed solely by
contributions. All serv-
ices rendered by the committee
members are free.
In an interview at his offices,
130 Madison Avenue, Mr.. Hanson
said that the committee was count
ing on the wholehearted coopera-
ton of the 10000 union carpenters
in New York and their families.
Our purpose, he added, is to