davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
Booker. Terrace

The New Dora Baptist church
held its 10 church anniversary
and pastors first anniversary
combined Sunday, July 24th Total
amount raised was s7O422 Reg
ular PASTORAL days are second and
fourth Sundays in each month
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
B ( D B U 6 s
Reaches All Insects

Now science brings you the
wonder killer, the newly devel-
oped ALLDEAD containing ID
DIT and the terepane chemicals.
Danish bedbugs and sleep well
tonight. Kill germ carrying
reaches, destructive ants, buzz.
ing flies, singing mosquitoes,
and rid yourself permanently
of all insects with ALLDe.AD
as thousands or satisfied users
have done. Guaranteed to work.
or money back. Send So today
for chemicals for one gallon Of
ALLDEAD-ON OUR ABSO-
Lutte MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE that you must be sat-
isfied or money returned. Avt
now. Write New York Insecth
eide Company, Dept. 30S, Isl
w. And St, New York, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

ginia Electric Cooperative of
Bowling Green, Rural Electro
fieation Administration financed
coop.
Starting out II years ago with a
grub-stake loan of $50 with which
they bought 235 pullets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey M. Thomas Of Pen
ola, Va, have developed a $4,000
a year poultry enterprise.
Last year they sold 10000 dozen
Matching eggs from their U. S. GER
titled pullorum clean flock to hat.
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
Asks Dc Hotels For
Democratic Policy

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
d., MINI, today called upon the
Hotel Association of Washington
DC. TO adopt a democratic policy
in regard to the problem of dis
elimination in the Washington
hotels.
In letter addressed TO Mr.
Frank f. Weaskly of the Hotel AS
ISOLATION of Washington, Hum
phery said that "a number OF
hotel managers and owners have
indicated a desire to share with
liberal minded people our opposi-
ton to discrimination. Many Of
them would be willing to CEASE
their discrimination if they eoulC
be assured of the support of thu
Hotel Association.
In urging the Association to a.
dept a democratic policy. Hum
pherv said that segregation and
discrimination in any form are
alien to the American principle Of
human dignity II is particularly
important that we here in the
nations capital practice our demo-
cratic principles. This IS important
not only for the welfare of our
own nation, but also vital II we
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29
Dr.. bunche


Continued from page two
courage and selflessness in attain
ing that goal, the Spingarn Ned
al, awarded annually to a Negro
American for distinguished. ~
chievemsnt, is herewith pressnted
to Ralph J. Bunche, brilliant Scho-
lar, acting United Nations Media
tor in Palestine, faithful inter-
national civil servant, and success
full practitioner of mans nobIest
profession" :
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

are to maintain leading role in
International affairs
Arkansas State press., 1949-07-29

combination. All In all, this eco
pomical but still elaborate look
ing" dessert provides just that
needed "touch" 10 n very desirable
weather menu. Try Il soonl
Fruit Cake Rennes Desserts
2 ordinary size pieces OF fruit cake
2 cups milk mot canned
packaae lemon rennot powder
Z cup whipped cream, II desired
Divide fruit cake among 5 or 6
individual dessert glasses, Warm
milk slowly. stirring constantly
Test a drop on inside Of wrist IRE.
qucntly When COMFORTABLY
WARM, Ol0 ~ not hot remove
NJ orsc from heat stir rennc'
powder into milk quickly until dis.
solved not 0rcr one intimate. Pour
li once. vhHc SIN i7Hd, into dos.
sort rlagGcs. 10 not move until
get - about 10 minutes Then
chill just before serving chilled
rcnuot desserts. top with whipped
cream and gurnish with crumbied
fruit cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

banned collections IN tue churches
Nevertheless coins ard bills were
received NJ the Cathedral En-
trance yesterday when wow-
shippers entered and EFF
There have been saoaert al.
lacks II Tire press ard rMdac
against q statement by Arch.
bishop Beran late last year thai
Catholics must prepare for u
new tss. Of their faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

kx%Aa @3eNS&HN
Three Itnes tAfinamHuas
O. ] tanseA. ssc per tixss p<a
insertion
. 10 6 times eoasrSctsvely. 2A
per tine per insertion
7 times or loagss conscCgsyely i.
sle per tire per insertion
Advertisement usaer Special
Notices and Personal &c per
line additional
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles. Soc per tine. t.ane
minimum
OUT-OF-TOwN RATE
Fsus Lines tMinimaml
Fiat rate per tine SOC
Out-ot-town Rate 10 charged
on all advertising - miles on
more from Washington,
Claims for srfsss mUss ~ HAsas ID
sans for eegrseiteE estsss ssSsses Ia
sssfscs
II aessssissnsnt xas nsepsas, rs-
tain essh register FeosiEt shseA heAFs
Q serial nusnAsg sitA data and t&snssS
See yeuf advsFtsse@sns
when csneeliss elasAifisS sessftsss.
taneslistien number This - tn,
paFtant In ease year stAtesasas aees
ncs shsw sreass Ter Ne saaeeais"
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Of these factors there 10 no
Catholic Church
Archbishop Beran spoke at a
'pontifcai mass In answer TO the
governments campaign against
what it calls Vatican interference
with the sovereignty Of the state
The archbishop has said there
can be no rew negotiations In
light Of the Communist Cors Eess
statement by Vaciav Kopecky
minister Of information. that All
schools must come under state
operation and hew 10 the Marks,
line. This would include parochial
schools
Council Aids Archbishop.
The Archbishop Was assisted b.
his entire council Of bishops a.
the naidmorning mass
The government last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
'Czechs Can't Set Up
Own Catholic Church,
Archbishop Warns

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June
'6.-The Roman Catholic Church
served notice yesterday on the
Communist government Of Czech
oslovakia that there can be
no ''CZechoslovakian Catholic
Church"
Archbishop Josef Beran. fight
ing for the life of the Roman
Catholic Church in Czechoslo-
vakia. told q throng of THOUSANDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Historic Jop CosfIe Burns

TOKYO. June 6 R.-raku.
yamA Castle. q 3S3-year-olo Jap
anese national treasure. was DE-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday. it xas
reported here today. The castle
Is at FukuyamA. oldest city ou
Hokkaido Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
ARLINGTON JOBS
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

cp.crade nids. - an6 q m sass
AMBASSADOR
EMPL. SERVICE. INC.
1874 X o.. NV nesm 2os-s. sT-
eerys' f1,, undsr -, ssoo.
aecy, insurance, $3.50.
seey-, panisesty. pxhs REL. $3.50
eecy. NE. rarsG 6irtAtion- x2ee.
serys., te8si 81. s12a.
slsnos.. sxp. and he's faansl 70
kao0
Typss.s tlol. 20 Size.
akpr'. mach, opxrstss .typssi tiss.
stafasss1al fypist. ensn.
psetaphons operstorA To x1oo.
Pnx.typast. $3.50.
rSis CLERKS tshitsl. sitn.
Aassen9srs swhttsl. *iS0.
MEN
sslsasnan. lnsarsncss 500 psss e@na.
ElevAter eperstass twh1tsl. sis9s
nrfysr. &c. fass oil ere, st.9s ga,
turehssins sssnss medical ssssspsy
sxr. 500.
nkpss, cost acct. sxpvr k20c. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

In St. vitus' Cathedral. There
can be no true Roman Catholic
Church without It's head In the
Vatican"
He had advised the clergy pre-
viously that the Communist
dominated government would at
tempt 70 set up a new Catholic"
Church and other Catholic
groups. not recognizing the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy.
Answers Campaign.
The archbishop. in his first pub
lie statement since . breakdown
In church-state negotiations sew
eral months ago. said:
There are several factors In
the true Catholic Church. They
are the faithful, the bishops and
the holy head OF the Roman
Catholic Church. Without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
REPEATING A TERRIFIC BUY:

An
low price, Wider thor
onhored
Roll Side hdes enhior durable
ticking ~ithm otchino o
Moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

wE<n s~snsrses e<serfsa<Hssts
a<Ayesse1 10 Star eaxss es k0r
sseIass oessfsd ssfesssx<s. -
ckh<y Hzatexlsss ~ ssyze1a s4lss
Eapses e&vse tkf Rxspe<s SIS
oss11&azs waB sxf sssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
SPEctAl NOTICES

SPEciAl koricts
Nh. HUsiSEssMAS-~t,e yea pssd 2
.sa s sP''l Alias r Aosss s w IN
FINE QUALITY ns~ FURNISHINGS for
siisn.n, BAH. 10 ape an, sias
1900 sashs Boz llsR star ,ss "a
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
NATURAL EMPLOYMENT hass
GOOD domestic ,ohs .ssa-s1s Va,
psrs time etc. - PA, ave, ~
srsSos. Junior. tss,. $500 mo, few
serre.sry. sss, Many othsrs hoarls.
saslo b IN, sklR sssai,. Mi Mi q 'G ss
OPENINGS roR TOO sEcxsrAniss.
esspsfs Tor foT anasus, pcs|ssaps -
sss s.l1 sst,sssp cor ri .,h ~s siss
a. IA ssaS, e'- '-'' =
Natl. Empl. Service
t5as q a, nv
MEN
Ensinssss~z-h. = .sshnyns'e''. tech
u eisfks. learn soeovntlns. SIT -
neaor ssiss' . n..i, So sso,s,, s.s
Addrssscsraph operator, sac
Truck drivers, ~ 80
oas station attend. Tub rhp' q dsFs'
See sun. star for detailed nstlns
WOMEN
seoy. -stenas
~
ins. aisiin.s. stsslnshis' radio. ssEs,
nswspsesr' > sx ~, 100 70 5000"
Typists-tafotmation, psrsonaels, some
T s1ilss'' .e ss"ns s.ssies s ss,s siss
klsetromstls typist. sdssTtisans'
Typ.s. sfsei. ,nxss'.ss.s, ne.
ton siso -..--.-.---..-
ARLINGTON JOBS
All type once and stes. nositinns
sess e, me- . sna ~e snes x,i re.
Mutual, ITO @, MA. O954
Msn-~Aruh, Craftsman, $sa up, ssisa,
kit eabipsta. 70 *es VII IeisI phfh
mgr s.as mo, Ftenags Ss8s.ssbe,
ss.s.' s s.sss;. SO g. VI a s. :sa ss
suits. s4as nisht s,iendan,,. sf-ss
sissT, si7s mo, credit and aes.ts
sierk. sI16s elk -trpisi. vi 10, roais
driver. $40, comm; s~wtns mach.
wsrs s retail. sso-sea VI!
see'y. transp, ss3b me- ssenaes
Ari,. $50; sec'y, airiIns.. $50; stspe-
recepslonisi $40. PAX err .-stfna'
$50. twist. RAPID. $50 hsrf.
mach opt. sss eonPi. aprs 80
aee'ts-tynist $40 order e1k.. $40.
phone credit elk. SIS ella -mssssa-
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado nids. ~ an6 q m spss
AMBASSADOR
EMPL. SERVICE. INC.
1854 X o. NV seem 2os-s. sT,
escys' f1l, under -, $500.
secy, insurance, $3.50.
seey, publsesty, psb. REL. ssen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Lobbyist Who Worked To Kill Federal
Compensation Now Fights Cooperatiyes

Washington (LPA)-The law re-
quiring registration of paid lobby
lists in Washington this week turn
ed up one of organized labor's long
time enemies on the payrolls of
half a dozen corporations who an
nually spend hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars influencing Federal
legislation.
He is Leonard J. Calhoun, a
former government lawyer who
long ago went over to management
and while working for the NAM
and Chamber of Commerce was a
leading legal light in lobbying to
kill Federal unemployment COM
pensation and send it back to the
Individual states.
Now Calhoun has turned up on
the payroll of the Natl Tax Equal
ity Association, listed as wash
ington counsel for the preparation
and presentation to Congressional
committees of the legal aspects of
tax advantages enjoyed by cooper
atives."
In other words, for $1O0 a day
he works to defeat the cooperative
movement in the United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Local Union No. 4
Will Open Polls
Early On March IA

Local Union No. a at their last
meeting voted on the proposal to
amend our Constitution and the re-
suits showed the majority in favor
of the proposal.
In the recent referendum before
the trade, the vote of Local No.
was thrown out, due to irregular
tiles. We hope this does not happen
again.
Voting in the primary election
for national officers will be strictly
in accord with the Constitution.
Bros. James Moss, Fletcher Will
Jams and Glenn Mccall have been
named tellers and instructed to
carry out their duties in strict ac-
cordance with the Constitution.
For the benefit of those who
may be working on night shift,
polls will open at A o'clock in the
and remain open until
the close of the meeting on Mon
day, March ID. Every member is
urged to vote and only those whose
dues are in order will be permitted
to vote. -O.C. A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
1919 Annual Picnic To Be Held At |dora Park
Good Attendance
At Meeting Of
Local Union 1875

As President Mildred Mckenzie
called the meeting of Local Union
1875 to order on March 2, it was
very pleasing to see so many new
faces present. Keep up the good
work girls and let's have every
chair in the hall occupied on meet
ing night.
We are happy to report Sister
Mary McCracken has shaken off
her illness and back on the job.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed the families of Mrs. Ida Dick
ison, Mrs. Fayne Wilkinson, Mrs.
Dorothy Dyer and Mrs. Olive Bur-
son, in their hour of sorrow.
Attention was called to all those
who have been sending their dues
in by mail. Six cents postage is re-
quired if you use this medium and
a money order should be sent in
stead of cash.
At our last meeting in February,
a Penny Drill and Birthday Fund
was started. -O.C. 1876
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Wage Boost Asked
In New Contract

Chicago (LPA) - A nine-point
wage and welfare program center
ing around the effect of reduced
working hours in the meat industry
was adopted by United Packing
house Workers last week as the
basis for it's contract demands this
year.
A general increase (no special
amount set) is No. l on the UPWA
list. Continued lower levels in the
numbers of livestock available for
slaughter can only mean continu-
ed short work weeks" said an ex-
ecutive board outline of the pro-
gram. Last year the union struck
for over two months before accept
ing a &c raise.
Other 1949 demands include the
elimination of wage inequalities,
1000 compensation for production
above standard on incentive jobs,
job load limits stated in the con-
tracts, regular pay rates for work
ers assigned to lower paying jobs
during periods of temporary gang
reductions, annual wage plans, and
election day as regular holiday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Donald Duck
Citrus Prices
Favor s P

Washington IPA)-The Great
Atlantic & Pacific grocery chain
was involved last week in a COM
plant issued by the Federal Trade
Commission charging the Florida
Citrus Gamers Cooperative, fruit
juice makers under the Donald
Duck" label, with price discrimina-
tion in the sale of its products to
customers.
The complaint, referring to the
canning concern as a corporate"
cooperative, alleges that A & P has
received price benefits amounting
to about 100000 on purchases that
sell at an aggregate price of over
$2,000,OO0.
"The effect of this discrimination
in prices" states the FTC report,
sis to substantially lessen competi-
ton in the sale and distribution of
citrus fruit juice products between
the Cooperative and its competitors
and also between the Cooperative's
favored and non-favored custom
ars."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

He is also still active in the drive
to kill unemployment compensa,
tion. AS the Washington counsel
for the Unemployment Benefit Ad-
visers Inc, of Milwaukee, Wis, he
draws $1,000 a month and all ex-
penses for out of town trips.
Here are his other retainer fees
and the companies from which he
draws them:
Toilet Goods Association, of New
York. $500 retainer and $100 day
for all time he puts in, plus ex-
penses; Avon Products, Inc, of
New York, Beauty Counselors Inc,
of Crosse Point, Mich, Better
Brushes Inc, of Palmer, Mass,
Stanley Home Products, Inc, of
Westfield, Mass, and the C. H.
Stuart Co., of Newark, N. j., all of
whom have common interests, 5000
a month from each plus out of town
the Alaska Transporta-
ton Co., of Seattle, Wash, 500
day; and the Brass & Bronze Ingot
Institute.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Local Union No. 35
Takes Action On
All Delinquents

Trenton, n. local Union 35
held their last meeting on Feb. 25
with a very fine attendance. Many
important matters were up for dis
cussion, chief among these being
the proposal asking for a trade ref
erendum to amend our Constitution.
The amendments as proposed by
Local Union 172 were discussed
from all angles and when a vote
was taken, Local 35 went on record
adopting the proposals.
1t is with much regret that we
had to swing the axe on a few
members who failed to heed the
warning of being delinquent in
their dues. It is not pleasant to
take such action, but the rules of
the Local must be enforced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
FIGHT FOR INCREASED WAGES
TRUMAN AIDE TELLS UNIONISTS

Mr.. Keyserling said he would
not suggest that the leaders OF
unions become labor statesmen"
"Labor statesmen is a fine
sounding expression" he explain
ed. "Too often it is used to mean
that labor should make the sacri-
flee play first. ] don't ask you to do
that. | ask you to be good trade
unionists, to be militant trade
unionists in the best sense of that
word"
Mr.. Keyserling held that if "any
temporary sacrifice is needed" in
the national economy, it should not
be made at employment or wage
levels. He said there was "plenty
of room for it to be made else
where, in accruals of fat earnings
of the last several years"
eve can raise our living stand
ards and our real wages, which /
believe means raising our money
wages, year after year," the speak
er declared.
Mr.. Keyserling said that recent
price cuts in some foods and other
items did not presage any general
lowering of living costs, which
would remain at their present levels
for the rest of the year. Some
downward price trends have been
reversed in the last two weeks, he
asserted.
"The cost of living, which de-
,lined 2H percent after rising "a
percent since June of 1885," Mr..
Keyserling said, "has shown signs
n recent weeks that seem to sup
port those of us who believed that
he recent drop in the cost of liv-
ng was not permanent"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Fine Turnout By
Members Of No. 81
AT The Primaries

President James Bennett as well
as other officers were very pleased
to see the fine turnout by members
of Local Union 131 in the primary
election for national officers.
Many of our members voted on
their way to work, others cast their
ballot after finishing their days
toll, with the largest vote being
cast at the meeting in the evening.
Serious thought seemed to be
the order of the day. The tellers
were ever ready on their toes to
see that all details concerning the
election were carried out in accord
ance with the Constitution. The
members when voting followed
along the same lines, scanning the
ballot carefully before making their
choice.
A visiting sister from Local
Union 20 at Steubenville, was per-
mitted to cast her ballot when she
showed paid-up dues book. How
much better for all if more of this
good fellowship would be shown
throughout the trade. O.C. 131
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
British Unionists
Greet Americans

London (LPA) = James Killen
ice-president of the Int'l Brother
hood of Pulp, Sulphite & Paper
Mill Workers-AFL arrived in Lon
don this week to take up his duties
as chief of the Labor Division of
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration's British Mission.
Along with three US labor news
men Killen was guest at luncheon
given by chiefs of England's Trade
Union Congress. The three trade
union journalists-Bill Gausmann
of Labor Press Associates, Allan l..
Swim, editor of CIO News and Neil
Miller, editor of the AFL's Weekly
News Service-are touring Eng
land on their inspection trip of
Marshall plan accomplishments in
Western Europe.
Among the British trade union
leaders present at the luncheon
were: TUG Chairman Sir William
Lawther, president of the Nation
al Union of Mineworkers; former
World Federation of Trades Union
President Arthur Deakin, the gen.
eral secretary of the Transport &
General Workers Union; Tom Will
hanson, general secretary of the
General & Municipal Workers
Union; General Secretary Lincoln
Evans of the Iron & Steel Confed-
Grafton; and TUG General Secre-
tary H. Vincent Tewson.
Killen delivered the fraternal
greetings of both AFL and CIO to
the British labor movement, and
said that the Marshall plan has the
support of all American labor. He
said that American unions are
anxious to increase the traditional
fraternal ties between themselves
and the British unions.
Answering on behalf of the TUG,
(Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). -
Record Breaking collie g e enroll
ments since the end of the war will,
in the next few years, result in in
creased competition for profession
al and administrative jobs, Bur
eau of Labor Statistics report, pre-
pared for Veterans Administration,
revealed.
Vocational advisers and apprais-
ers in VA guidance centers use the
report as an aid in counseling dis
abled veterans planning to take
courses of education or training.
Because of the unprecedented
number of college graduates enter
ing the labor market, the report
said, employment requirements for
many jobs "are likely to be raised"
The report suggests that veterans
enter courses of education or train
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Support Pyramids
For Housing Bill

Washington (LPA)-The Repub-
licans who rushed to "get in on the
act" and support the new public
housing bill approved by the Sen
ate Banking Committee, which
calls for construction of $4,000
units of public low-rent housing in
the next six years, did an uncon-
scious injustice to Democratic ad-
vocates of the measure.
This was revealed this week,
when it was found that nine Demo-
Gratis had stepped aside so that the
measure, S. 1910, would bear the
names of an equal number of Dem
ocrats and Republicans-22 alto
gether. This was at the request of
the COP supporters Of the bill, who
couldn't find as many sponsors as
they needed to match the Demo-
Gratis.
All told, the Senators who will
sponsor the public housing bill
Turn to Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Board Throws Out
Union Shop Vote

Washington (LPA) - Another
costly union shop election, now re-
cognized as one of the follies oi
the Taft t-Hartley Law, has been sci
aside by the Natl Labor Relations
Board because the conditions were
not conducive to free vote by the
union members.
The Board nullifed the election
last August at the four plants of
North American Aviation Inc. in
southern California involving more
than $4,000 workers being repre-
sented by the UAW.
The closed shop vote in this case
was by mail, and the Board found
that not only was there too little
time for the members to vote and
return their ballots, but that the
company had been allowed to ad-
dress the envelopes containing the
ballots and that no provision was
made for prepaid postage for re-
turning ballots.
The Board, in reviewing the case,
said that both the NLRB Regional
Director and the union had been
partly responsible for the slop-
piness of the election, but that the
responsibility of the national board
to see that elections of all kinds
are carried out under conditions as
nearly ideal as possible" was NOV
ing it to throw out the election and
order a new one.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Dunish Workers
At Swift Plant

st. Paul, MINI. (LPA) = Five
Danish workers from the meat
packing industry are here this
week, working at the Swift Co.
plant in South st. Paul as they
continue their studies of US indus
try techniques under auspices of
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration.
They speak warmly of their ex-
periences in Austin, Mimi, where
they spent a week in the HORNED
plant as guests of the management
and United Packinghouse Workers.
They were especially interested in
the annual wage system in use at
the plant since 1885, and in the use
of belt conveyors to Tighten the
work-loads of the men and women
in the plant.