davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Comment On
World Events
(From first May Day proclamation
of International Confederation of
Free Trade UniOns)

The international Confederation
of Free Trades Unions (ICFTU)
was born when the first half of the
goth century was approaching its
end. At the beginning of the Gen.
tury, the labor movement In the
most advanced countries was still
in its infancy. The great progress
the working classes have made
economically and socially during
these S decades has been mainly
due to the untiring efforts of their
own free trade unions: where the
trade unions have not been free
there has been no progress.
But we look forward rather than
backward. If the principles and
ideals of the ICFTU, as expressed
in the program adopted at its con-
stituent congress, can be realized,
and if peace can be preserved so
that the enormous productive capa-
city of modern technology can be
used to promote the welfare of
mankind instead of for purposes of
destruction, an era of peace and
prosperity lies before US such as
the world has not yet seen. @
:. /. i. az
The attainment Of these objec-
lives calls for the help of all men
IF good will. 1t involves support
for countries whose economy has
been dislocated by the war; it
means help for areas whose peoples
have so far not been masters of
their own destinies; it means a
nany-sided recovery program on a
world scale and intensified econ
omic cooperation between coun-
tries, directed at serving the COM
non veal instead of special inter-
ests.
The outcome of the struggle be-
:ween democracy and dictatorship
will depend on the success-and the
speed-with which the democratic
world can carry this program into
effect.
Sustained by our belief that
democratic methods and institutions
are infinitely superior to Dictator
al ones, we have no doubt what
that outcome will be.
- - -
But the labor movement may
never assume that progress will be
automatic. Employers are ever
striving to place narrow and sell
'ish interests before those of the
community; they must be kept in
heck. There are governments that
70 not understand the signs of the
lines in which we live; the influ-
ence of organized labor must be in
,reasingly brought to bear upon|
hem to induce them to follow theI
light course.
The ICFTU is in process of del
yeloping it's activities all over thel
world, convinced that no manifested
1r resolution can achieve anythingl
lnless it is backed by the powerl
md action of the organized work.
.rs. In the words of the proclama-I
ion issued by our first congress-:
Together we can conquer pow
srty and exploitation and create a
world of abundance and security.
Together we can destroy tyran-l
ny and oppression and create al
world of freedom and human Dig
atty.
Together we can defeat thel
forces of war and aggression and
:reate a world of peace and JUS
ice"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
|ILcW Convention
Cheers Prediction
|0f British Labor

Atlantic City IPA)-Labor is
going to be returned to power in
Britain, and is going TO remain in
power, Dame Anne Loughlin, head
Of the British Garment workers
union told cheering delegates at the
convention Of the IntI Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
The present government, she con-
ceded, can't last longer than the
autumn with its tiny majority, but
added 81 hope and believe this time
we're not as cocksure" about the
fact that the newer and younger
voters would remember the depths
to which the working people of the
island were dragged in the l920s
and 1930s under Conservative gov
ernments.
American daily papers, she
charged, have distorted what is
happening in Britain. She defended
the social program Of the British
Labor government-which she told
the 1100 delegates has added 300,-
600 pounds year to workers liv-
ing standards in family allowances
for children; milk and orange juice
for children; free school lunches
for all; national health and other
insurance benefits; and grants to
old people who can't live on their
pensions. Food subsidies have add
ed another 45O,000,000 pounds to
workers living standards, she said.
All of this has been disregarded by
US newspapers in writing about
"wage freezes" Dame Loughlin
charged.
The special economic committee
of the British Trades Union Con-
gress, Of which she's a member, will
bring out report which will pro-
pose ways of raising the purchas-
ing power of the workers now get
ting substandard wages, she pre-
dicted.
She expressed gratitude for the
Marshall plan aid, and lauded the
ILG and the rest of the US labor
movement for its active aid to the
International Confederation of Free
Trade Unions and to the Garment
Workers International.
Responding, President David
Dubinsky of ILG assured her that
American labor, on the basis of its
own experiences, knows of the up
hill road a labor party has to fight,
because the Conservatives shave
the power, they have the press,
they have the stooges, they have
their servants, and they are able to
once more and maybe al
second time and maybe a third
time" He recalled the heroic war
time record of the British labor
movement and the Labor party.
"We gave our money, We gave our
sons, we gave our brothers in thisl
fight, but you were there, the first
to be attacked" he told her. "YouI
gave the destruction of your indus
try. You gave the destruction of
your homes. You had to build new
ones. Maybe the reactionary pressl
doesn't know it, but we the work
ers know what it means to lose ourl
homes"
please" he told the British gar
ment union head, don't Judge usl
by the reaction of the press of this
country as reflecting the opinion
we have for Great Britain and the
British trade union movement.
Judge us by the hearts and spirits
and feelings of the laboring masses
Of this nation. We haven't consid-
cred the results of the last election
a defeat for labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Union Member Wins In
Portland Primary Election

Portland, Ore. (LPA) - Helen
Parks, "a, has won nomination in
the Democratic primary for seat
in the Oregon legislature. She rar
with both AFL and CIO backing
Active in Democratic political cir
cles, she is an officer of her local OF
the Communications Workers, and
their delegate to the Portland
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
DEDICATE GOMPERS ROOM

New York (LPA) = gorge
Meany, secretary-treasurer of the
AFL, will dedicate a Samuel Comp
ers Memorial Room at the Interna-
tional Labor Office in Genera
when the 33rd ILO Conference
opens on June 7. Meany will also
attend an executive council meeting
of the international Confederation
of Free Trade Unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
iise.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO, June IS lP.-Most grains
inched their way upward in a nervous
market on the Bsard OF Tgads teda
opening. Soybeans recorded small losses
Trading was not very active. Several
brokerage houses recommended that eli
clearer eRs pSTs Of the he Kofssa n
wheat near the end Of the FIRST hou,
was to hisheT hisheT Jny ly 91s 4ss corr corr
were. "a to "a higher. July s1s.: soybeans
were unchanged to "a lower. July 296h
and lard was to 10 cents a hundred
One result Shtf Of O he International crisis
appeared to be drying up in offerings
today totaled only 50 cars Of corn and
than yesterday but definitely under last
With the Korean news dominating trad
response to overnisht announcements that
the Government would absorb storage
charges on 1850 wheat stored under
the loan program; Originally the Asri-
pay these charses.
hut This Is, sot vs bulsh d,t item for wheat
partment would not hold TO its original
position. The, charges at terminals amount
20 nrouno vi zen csnts o9shs The 0Gy
The Kansas Wheat Improvement Asso-
citation said wheat harvesting had pro.
gressed to the middle. Of that State and
to two bushels more per acre than had
been expected.
Cash brokers said large shipments of
corn Inv were being made from this market
Commodity Credit Corp grain being moved
into an export position.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Steel Industry Ready
With Record Output,
Magazine Reports
ey the Axsexio.eS PRESS

NEW YORK. June 2S.-This Ma
tons steel industry is ready TO
meet any demand that might be
made upon it," the Iron Age,
Woodworking trade weekly. said
today.
In the midst Of international
uneasiness this week. the publica-
ton noted. the industry reached
its highest production and capac-
ity level in history.
Working at lol5 per cent Of
rated capacity. it set new record
for sustained operations - eleven
consecutive weeks during which
the ingot rate has been at or above
100 per cent. The Iron Age said;
Even allowing for summer shut
downs the industry is threatening
to surpass its best previous record
of 1854 900 tons produced in the
war year of 1914. II has a good
chance to reach the mythical 90
Imillion-ton year for the first time
in history"
One Of the big reasons for this.
the trade weekly said, is that be-
fore the end of 1850 the country
will have about 102 million tons OF
annual steel ingot capacity.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United. States Department OF Agriculture:
Apples--Offerings light, Pennsylvania,
bushel boxes Northern Spys, u S. Is, 2Ia
inches up and 3 inches up, 4.00-5O.
Potatoes-Market barely steady; Vir-
p cobber ainn seore s. s1e 'saS @
IS: U. S. Is. 1852 90.
~ Sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
New Jersey half -bushel baskets, Jerseys,
Ponltrv ouotations.
-, Poultry-Market barely steady; receipts
liberal; ,,tI trading light some carried broil
bisser f5gffs: 3.s hens Dovnds ass1 lev
low as 25; lightweights. 1920; few higher.
Grain Market.
rlour-Receipts, 3.495 l00-pound sacks.
shipments SsJ ss: 3'sl3 bushels; stocks, 2,726.-
sSS snst bushels; SSl No 2 & red winter sarlieky
Corn-Receipts. 1s,ioo bushels; ship
oats-Receipts, 4.as1 bushels: uSnalf ship
quotations.
Barley-Receipts, 1890 bushels: ship
ments' none; stocks, 130,37G bushels.
Rye-Recelpts, none; shipments. none;
stocks: S4,537 bushels.
ments,,, none stocks, 235.51S bushels.
Mlllteed-Receipts, 14a tons.
Butter and EgKs
ggs-Market slightly stronger; demand
eood; receipts moderate: large, 42-44;
A mediums, 3s-39; large, $3.50: cur
rent receipts, ungraded. 1896; few poorer
Re RECEIPTS Butter, 5e,a7o pounds; esgs,
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Early Stock Advances
Shaved 10 Fractions,
Trading SIackens
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-A fast
opening advance soon stalled in
the stock market today.
Gains running to 50 a share
were scored a few minutes after
the opening bell sounded. Before
midday they were shaved to frac-
tional rises for the most part.
The market then held at a
slightly higher level in quiet trad
ing.
Opening demand was so in
tense that for about II minutes
the high-speed ticker tape Jagged
in reporting dealings on the floor
The rally actually started late
yesterday after a flood of liquida-
tion touched off by President Tru-
mans sweeping aid-to-Asia pro-
gram was announced.
War-baby stocks - Steels. mo-
tors. rails. aircrafts, and chemi-
cals-were among the most pop
ular but they fell back with the
IeSt Oh tIle market.
Still higher were United States
Steel. Bethlehem Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler. United States
Rubber, Consolidated Vultee
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft
Lockheed. American Telephone
Kennecott Copper. Allied Chem
ical. Du Pont, Union Carbide
Westinghouse Electric. Santa Fe
Pennsylvania, Union Pacific
Nickel Plate, Texas Co. and United
Air Lines.
Corporate bonds improved
United States Government issues
held steady in -the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June IS Up tUSDA>.-Sala-
Die hogs, 5000; active and very uneven,
Eenerally $3.50 higher on butchers; most
advance on weights over 23O pounds; in
Itances up more on these; sows also
$3.50 higher; top 81 90; most good and
:hoice 180-230 pounds, 20.65-21. 90; 240-
s60 pounds. 20.00-20.75; 27O-29O pounds,
down to 1878 and odd lots l50-l7O
pounds, 19.00-20.50; sows under 400
pounds, 16.25-lS.00; a few choice light
weights up to 1880: 400-475 pounds,
1928; early clearance.
salsble cattle, 1000; salahle calves,
100: active; steers ana heifers strong to
50 higher; cows fully steady, except cut
!ers strong TO 25 hisher; bulls $3.50
pisher; vealers strong; better than a dozen
loads choice steers, 32.25-75; a load
shoice to prime .yearlings. $500; bulk
tood and choice fed steers, 2a.00-32 90;
medium to low good Grades. 25.50-2S. rs:
rood and choice heifers and mixed year
ings, IS. .5O-31. 90; q load choice TO prime
heifers held above 80 90: good cows
E.75-e3.00; common and medium cows
s.h0-21 so; Gamers and cutters, Is 90
1880; medium and GOOD sausage bulls
ss.t5-24 so: heavy fat beef bulls, "a 90
g so; medium to choice vealers, $500.
salable sheep. 1000: all slauehte,
ambs $3.50; top springers. $500; choice
tde lambs and yearlnss $3.50: choice
handy slaushter ewes, so; sheep steady;
most good and choice spring lambs, ~ 90.
$500; good to choice shorn old-cror
smbs, 22.50-23.5O; slaughter ewes, 10 55
iown.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. June % lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
New York open market. ga per cent dis
count or 90.62h U. s. cents, on is OF a
cent.
UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 30-day futures.
2 .s0i., UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 60-day
futures, $50 UNCHANGED; Great Britain.
gium Grancl. l.99. UNCHANGED: France
Urancl. .2sli Of q cent, unchansed; Hol-
land (guilder) $3.50, unchanged. Italy
(lira). 1874 of a cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal
(escudol q 40, unchaneed: Sweden tkrona)
1887. unchanged: Switzerland uranc)
Gree). 23.I4. UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina free). II 20.
unchanged; Brazil tfree,. $50. unchansed:
Mexico. ! l .56. unclaimed; Vene8uela tboli-
var). 3005. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hons Konr dollar, 1898. un-
hanged.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June IS fEn-cotton fu-
lures moved in e narrow range IN fore
noon trsdins today, Light Incubation
local buying The market continued
to display hesitant tone, pendlns
further Developments in the Far East
situation.
There were only nine July transferable
notices issued at New York today.
Meanwhile, the EcA issued some add
countries, includin. S4iA0o0 TO French
orth Africa, Sl.a million to Austria and
S23 million to United Kinsdom, Buyirs
with shipments TO start July 20
Noon prices were 30 TO ~ cents 4
July july assa october 5 IS 90 fesIT9S and Dscem. SleSs
Der $50
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
1900 m. 72o 600 1900 noon / $50 ooo
100 DIM. $50 600 2:O0pm. 600 ooo
TOnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy OF reee1vership or being rsorgani7ec
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of diyis
depds IN the foregoing table are annual
or semiannusl declaration. Unless other.
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Rex dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe.
In stock. estimated cash value on es. S.si.
oend date G Paid last year. b Declared
Or paid after stock. dividend or spiit-up.
Declared or paid this year. an aecumula.
i've issue with dividends in arrears Paid
action taken at last dividend meetinS
Declared 1949 PAYABLE IN 1850. , Eaui.
cash value undetermined On 5decisration
Evening star., 1950-06-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June as tP.-Butter
.SI .oS5: steady. wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Creamery. higher than % score
"a SaAs: l:,., 81 gents: e2 score "a. 5ess-so;
changed.
A frmer tone prevailed in the whole
sale ess market today. Receipts totaled
1892 cases. Spot quotations follow:
weights: saIs. 4iA4a; processed. 4S-42h; extra
processed, 35: current receipts, s9-33h;
dirties. 2sHa; checks. ~.
processed. 42-42h; extra / large. $50;
extra large. 34-35; extra / medium, 49,
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 4Ik-42;
extra 1 large. 3s1a.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange tradingJ
Whites extra fancy heavyweights 46h-
~; fancy heavyweights. 44-45: others.
large, 4o-41; mediums 39-40; pullets,
20; peewees, 1915
Browns. extra fancy heavyweishts. 45-
80; fancy heavyweights, 43-44; others.
large. 40-41; mediums. 3s-39; pullets.
IS; peewees, 15-l7
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchanse Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for June p: l3,l37 purchases involving
40S.S0l shares; sales involving 4"5.314
3.O95 shares sold short on IS orders.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power COMO at 141s,
so at Is. 90 a. Is. 10 at Is.
Virginia Electric g. Power com.-50 at
1914
Capital Transit-1O0 at 80.
American Security g. Trust-20 at 81. rs
at 80.
Potomac Electric Power COMO at IS.
Garf1nckel Az pref.-1O0 at 17s., 100
at 17s4
Risss Bank conn at 370. 1 at $40
Potomac Electric Power com-200 at 141s.
PuRIIC Utility BONDS
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 81 1P.-spot non-
cents pound. Connecticut Valley: lead,
IL cents pound. New York; zinc IL
cents pound, East St. Louis; tin, 7sA
cents a pound, New York
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Danes are eating more marga-
rine, so more butter may be ex-
ported.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Delay Stores, Inc. profit for
three months ended April 80 was
$70.505 or 25 cents VS.. s70,459 or
Is cents in the same l949 period.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

FOREIGN l:lB,
Australia SIS S5- 1olH
Canada Is 90 1ooSs
Chile 2-3s Q3 - 35i,,
Italian a-3S IT 5Gls
NEW YORK CITY
IS so lQ93a
DOMESTIC 1:l6
AmSFP 5s,so3o 80
AmT&T 3sss73 1o6bs
AmT&T 3isS5e lzlsA
AmT&T aA4S57 ia
Am Tat 2&s6l ITO
A T s ? IS 95 1zA
B d. o SIS II a6 s.
B&O cF4ia30l0 AA54
B g. o As rs A. e3h
Can Pae 4sperp 1o2A
Cap Airl As COB 20
CenNYPw SIS - 1ozss
CRRNJ 3hs ST A2ba
Chi d r l inc 81 <6I4
cMSP4las2044- 55
CAEW AIS 90 Ada
CCCSL. 4i2s TT 5sLA
Con Ed cv3s63 .173La
DelL&W4s204s. s.
Hud&M RI 5s57- eS
HIM NC 5s 81 IS
&c 43&s Sc ee
ICCSL IS 63A 1929
Int Hy Il 6s ~ 81
Leh v As 2N03A Slss
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Dividends Announced

declared
Pc Stock Q! Pay
Rate rioG record Abe
Evening star., 1950-06-28


MehcnSGSA6o 1o7A
MKT ao Ss67 -
Mo-Pac 5las 40 Alla
Mo-Pae SIS TIP. eesa
Mo-PAe SIS 7sG- -
Mo-Pae IS sra -
Mo-Pac As 75-- 77A
Nor g. Is IS SIS -
Mor&Es 4iss SIS 7SA
Mor&E3hsooe- -
N Yc IS aol3 s.
NYc4iassol3A- S9A
N = c As os SS3a
NYCLs 3lsses- -
NY Dock 4s 81 1ooss
NYNHin4hS'sa Ala
NYNEH4s2oo7. 81
Penn RR IS 6S los
PennRR 4h7s6o 11SA
PennRR 4ias65 2o1
PhPet ev2aasT5 1osss
Reading Stasa5 e5sA
SLSF 4ias202.- STA
So Pac 4ias 81 eeIs
SouFae CIV $500 1o3i4
Sou Ry IS Sc. 1o4
Third Ave $3.50 20
Third Ave 4s60- SAA.4
W Sh As 1851 81
West On SIS 81 1oola
WstEcv2 .e5sT3 1904
Wis r As Gn M A2xS
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Austria has raised telephone
rates rs per cent.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECfED ISSUES
aEHrniShed ky the Associated RTesSl
Evening star., 1950-06-07

MelO.charm sheer royon print sundress with fine
scolopino detoII on its motchino jocket Black ord
white, grey and white. blue and white Sizes II to 70
UsuoIk S2995 sl6
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Model Air Show Winners Seek
New Honors in June rs Event

Late entries in the forthcoming
model airplane show include sew
eral from young people who were
leading winners in past runnings
of the big free meet.
James Ripkin Of Baltimore, win
ner of the high point trophy at
the 1948 National Capital Model
Air Show. has entered the compe-
tition, which will be held at, An
drews Air Force Base on Sunday,
June Is.
Also a first-place winner at the
International meet in Detroit last
August. James will fly new type
ship Of original design on June Is.
The non-profit show is spon-
sored by The Star. National Air
port Club and Veterans of For
eign Wars. in association with the
Plymouth Dealers OF Metropoli-
tan Washington. Leading air
lines, aircraft maintenance and
service companies and many air.
craft manufacturers are contrib
uting an impressive array Of
prizes, which will go to winners
of the Fifth National Capital
Model Air Show.
Prizes on Display.
Among the trophies this year
will be the famous National Air
port Trophy. one offered by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
The Evening Star Trophy. These
have led the list of prizes in past
runnings of the meet.
Many Of the scores Of trophies
and prizes now are on display
in the window Of Northwest Air
lines. 1910 H street NV. Chair
man of the Prizes Committee is
David Robb. Of the MAC.
Already 1913 persons have en-
tered the forthcoming show, and
more than 800 are expected to
by June IS. according to w. w.
Watts, registrar. Entry blanks
can be obtained from MIR. Watts
by addressing him at The Evening
Star.
Several entries are being ex-
pected from winners Of the Sec
ond Annual Middle Atlantic
Championship Model Airplane
Contest. scheduled on June II
and 18, at the United States
Auxiliary Air Station in Oceana,
Va. This meet is sponsored by
the Exchange Club of Norfolk, Va.
Meanwhile. plans for use Of
Andrews Air Force Base are going
forward. These include various
areas in which the several types
of model flight, will take place
The field will be used through the
courtesy of the 1,050th Airbase
Wing of Headquarters Command,
United States Air Force.
Jets to Fly for Crowd.
The 121st white House" Fight
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Rev. P. +. o'Donoehue
To Be Ordoined Priest

The Rev. Patrick r. ODon-
oghue. 424 Emerson street NV,
will be ordained a priest Of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society
Of America on Saturday at cere-
monies at Maryknoll. N. Y.
Father ODonoghue viii cele-
brate his first solemn mass at
noon on June Is. m st. Gabriel's
Church. % Grant Circle NV.
Following q vacation with his
family. Father O'Donoghue will
go to Clarks Summit. Pa, as a
member Of the faculty of the
Maryknoll Junior Seminary.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

er Squadron of the District Air
National Guard will fly its new
16 jets in precision formation
over the field in the late after
noon. and also will place its B-26
attack bombers in the air.
Through the courtesy Of the
l 1.050th, a large stationary display
Of Air Force equipment will be
brought here from Wright-Patter-
son Airforce Base, in Dayton,
Ohio. so the public may view the
latest advances in aviation.
Various details of the meet, one
Of the biggest to be held In the
United States, were worked out
last night at a meeting of the
show association directors in The
Star Building. John P. Brock,
District manager of Trans World
Airline, is president of the Board
Of Trustees. William Pennoyer is
contest director.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Rising Incompetence
DepIored by Baruch
by The Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Bernard
M. Baruch said yesterday Il find
competence low and growing lower
in the affairs of all mankind, and
that includes U.S."
The flnancier, who has been
called on by many Presidents as
an adviser. made the statement in
la commencement address at
Washington University.
II find politics largely in the
hands of Observation-Disclosures who
give the people what they think
the people want - bread and
circuses-instead Of painstakingly
working out the processes Of bet
terment," Mr.. Baruch said.
THAT is why I am apprehensive.
We cannot arm against incompe-
tence; we must extirpate It,"
MIR. Baruch said that passage of
a standby selective service act "is
the height of immortality when it
lis not accompanied by mobiliza-
ton of property and material in
terests, and prevention of profit
eering."
why youth and not prof1ts?"
he said. This shows the deterior-
alton Of our moral fiber"
He said also, without listing
them, that he has reservations
about the Central Intelligence
agency.
I'VE are arming against one
foe-Russia," he said. Our Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency should
be sufficiently accurate and in
formative to tell us what we re-
quire. Let's not have guesses-
let's get the facts"
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Miller Resigns Post
As Immigration Head

President Truman yesterday &C.
cepted the resignation of Watson
B. Miller, commissioner Of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization for the
past three years.
Mr.. Miller is returning to the
American Legion. on the staff of
which he has served before en-
tering Government service. He
will relinquish his post Friday.