davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Order of the Eastern Star

tative for Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Martha-Monday, Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Association with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Fry; Fri
day. Ways and Means card party
and bazaar. Naval Lodge Hall,
pm; Saturday, Ways and Means
turkey dinner, s to Z pm, bazaar
following.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, re-
ception for officers.
Federal-Wednesday, Ways and
Means with Mrs. Florence johnson.
Ruth-Monday. reception for of :
f1cers and Home Board bazaar.
Brookland installed: Matron
Margaret L. Morris: patron, o. D.
Field. jr,; associate matron, Dor
othy Redfield; conductress, Minnie
Shupp; associate conductress,
Vura Carlton: secretary, Elsie L.
Milstead; treasurer, Katherine
Thayer; chaplain. Ruth Corey;
marshal. Erma Field; organist,
Ethel Baer: Adah, Josephine
Michael; Ruth, Ethel Miller: Es-
ther, Thelma Robey; Martha,
Helen Patterson; Electa, Gertrude
Good; warder, Lucille B. Mclean;
sentinel, Henry Kneipp; repre-
sentative to Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Connie Field; trustee,
Alice 7. Jacobsen.
Miriam installed: Matron, Eliz-
abeth E. Herbert: patron. Clyde
j. league; associate matron, Dor
othy Keeler; associate patron,
Robert L. Keeler; secretary, Alma
Reese; treasurer. Sylvia Silk: con-
ductress, May E. Sharper; asso-
ciate conductress. Kathryn Rarick:
chaplain, Charlotte Wolfe; mar
shal. Margaret league: organist,
A. Naomi Cooper; Adah, Jimmy
Wilson; Ruth. Evelyn Jones;
Esther, Marion O'Connor; Martha,
Hazel Flint; Electa. Margaret
Jenkins; warden, Jesse Beales:
sentinel. Glenn Reese: represent
ative to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Nellie Jewell.
Washington Centennial-Mon-
day. Ways and Means, Christine
Balderson Group. Thursday, Ways
and Means, Pat Bonham Group.
Naomi-Saturday, Cleaners ban
quet for the Junior past matron
and patron. q
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday,
reception for officers.
Treaty Oak installed: Mary
Stefanakis. matron: Hedgeman
Schuyler, patron: Margaret Bogley,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Cunudion Provinces Vie
For Custody of Relics
BY the Associofed Press

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Mani
toba.-The West must be getting
old. There are indications of in
terprovincial rivalry over the Gus
tody of its relics. Ben Richard
son, vice chairman of the Portage
La Prairie Museum, says Mani
toba is losing many valuable pieces
because Of the Manitoba govern
ment's "wait-and-see" policy.
Mr.. Richardson said an official
of the Saskatchewan Museum re-
Gently carted off carloads of his
toric relics from Manitoba and
added, 1T is apparent Sas-
katchewan is building up a we'll
stocked museum with articles
from Manitoba"
Evening star., 1950-12-03

associate matron; Reuben Bogley
r.. associate patron; Laura
Knight. conductress: Isabella
Lansdown, associate conductress;
Margaret Jones. chaplain; Ruth
z. Pidgeon. marshal; Kathryn
Knight. organist; Helen Stefana-
kis, Adah; Ollie Caposella, Ruth;
Mary Lucas, Esther; Cecilia
Menefee, Martha; Iris Rich.
Electa; Ruth Augusterfer, warder;
Harry Jones. sentinel; Agnes
Baumann. secretary: Mildred
Schuyler. treasurer.
Gavel installed: Dorotha M
Howard, matron; Erwin j. Hibbs
patron: Cora E. Blum, associate
matron: Grace v. Minnick. secre-
tary; Jeannette H. Praetorius,
treasurer; Thelma Coyner. con-
ductress: Catherine xidon, asso-
ciate conductress; Love Davis,
chaplain: Clarice Hibbs. marshal;
Gladys Thrift, organist; Margaret
Wright. Adah; Elsie 'Lentsch,
Ruth: Edith Muirhead, Esther;
Gladys Stewart, Martha: Gertrude
Wright. Electa; Dorothy Lind
Iheimer. warder; Zilpah Copeland,
sentinel.
Bethlehem installed: Matron,
Gwendolyn S. Geronim; associate
matron, Doris K. Rabbit; asso-
ciate patron, George w. johnson;
secretary. Myrtle L. Davis; treas
Furer, Lena L. Pearson; conduct
ress, Lillian M. Crawford; asso-
ciate conductress, Edith D. Kraut-
ler; chaplain, Louise D. Kalden-
bach; marshal. Kathryn E. Fury;
organist. Mary Ellen Allison; Adah,
Betty j. Clinton; Ruth, Doris
Ridgeway; Esther. Marion Adams;
Martha, Marillian Pickett; Electa,
Margaret Rocker; Warder, Grace
Engels; sentinel. Ferman Salada.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Only the complete list of officers
will be printed.
Chapter notices:
Acacia-Tuesday, reception fol-
officers.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, re-
ception for officers.
Esther-Monday, Auxiliary Tenn
pie Board with Matron Emily j
Brown: Tuesday, rehearsal for Of
f1cers; Thursday, reception for of
ficers.
Columbia installed: Laurette
Hupman, matron: Roscoe Barnes
patron; Richard Rambo, associate
patron; Helen Mullenberg, secre-
tary; Geraldine Henkel, treasurer
Sally Kelly. conductress; Peggy
Shaw, associate conductress; Ma
rian HAZEL. chaplain; v. Ostrum
marshal; Gertrude Smith, organ
isJ; Ruth HAZEL. Adah; Ruth ia
cobb, Ruth: Eugenia Barnes
Esther; Jean Smith, Martha
Helen Marrs, Electa; Helene
Smith, warder. Tuesday, recep-
tion for officers.
Lebanon installed: Miss Eleanor
L. VaSs, matron Ernest H. Davies,
patron; Mrs. Ruth H. Carroll,
associate matron; Ira B. Priddy,
associate patron; Mrs. Osie B.
Ritter, secretary; Mrs. Viola B.
Thompson, treasurer: Mrs. Elsie
M Kimball, conductress: Mrs.
Eunice F. Hair, associate conduc-
tress:: Mrs. Frances V. Wilson,
Chaplain; Mrs. Emilia Davis,
marshal: Mrs. Ethel w. Herbert,
oc@anist: Miss Verna L. Hodge,
AGA; Mrs. Margaret Ann Smart,
Ruth; Mrs. Magdelene B. Holt,
Ether; Mrs. Lois w. Riggs,
Martha; Mrs. Myrl Scott, Electa;
Miss Wilhelmia Reaves, warder;
Wilford H. Kimball, sentinel.
William F. Hunt installed:
Oracle Stone, matron; Howard
Van Derveer, patron; Miriam
Stackhouse, associate matron;
Leonard Jones. associate patron;
Helen Otte, secretary; Elizabeth
Forker, treasurer; Mary Grace
Crump, conductress; Teresa Jones,
associate conductress; Edna Van
Derveer. chaplain; Carrie Jones,
marshal; Marie Harris, Organist;
Grace Kirby, Adah: Martha
Vermillion, Ruth; Villa Naylor,
Esther. Irene Hawkins, Martha;
Flora Ann Campbell. Electa;
Hannah Brewer, warder: Clarence
Brewer, sentinel; Elizabeth Forker,
Instructor: Bertha Rose. represen-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
War Veterans
Activities This Week

Spanish War Veterans will have
activities this week as follows:
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet Monday at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Mary Will, president, will preside.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp 6
will be held Monday at the United
States Soldiers Home. Comdr.
Charles E. Graffins wal preside.
On Tuesday, Col. John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary will meet at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The
president, Mrs. Katie Walsh, will
preside. There will be a Christ
mas party. Mrs. Marie A. Lucas,
department president, and her
staff of officers are invited.
The Department Auxiliary will
have a Christmas party Wednes-
day at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Members Of all camps and auxili-
aries are invited to be present.
A program has been arranged by
the entertainment chairman, Mrs.
Edna r. Summerfield. Mrs. Laura
A. Sabins, child welfare chair
man. requests members to bring
a toy wrapped in Christmas paper
and marked "boy" or girl"
These gifts will be taken to the
Children's Country Home, Eight
eenth street and Bunker Hill road
NE.
Richard j. Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Comdr. Claude L.
Jones will preside.
On Friday. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary will meet at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Mrs. Hannah A.
Brewer, president, will preside.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp ill
meet Friday at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Comdr. John Macaboy will
preside.
On Saturday. Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Camp will meet at 1912
Ninth street NV, conducted by
Comdr. Reginald B. LOCKER.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

In a prolonged rain, q cult
waited field may lose 2 inches Of
topsoil.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

WASHINGTON, D. e.
Dorrsll Coal Co.
Phone: Miehigon l277
WASHINGTON, D. c.
n. 1. loeey Engineering Co.
Phone: IA o431
ARLINGTON, Va.
Blue Ridge Cool Co.. Inc.
Phone: Metropolitan 3s4s
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Ask about all the Frigidaire ap.
pliances for Christmas giving,
including the Frigidaire Electric
Water Heaters, Kitchen Cabinets
and Sinks, Window Air Condi.
TONERS and Dehumidifier which
are not shown here. Look for your
Dealers name. listed below or in
the Yellow Pages of the phone
book.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Lutheran Pastor to
Give Lenten Sermons

Rev. E. C. Cooper will give a
series of Lenten sermons at the
Lutheran services in Gerard
hall at II AM. and Z Pm. every
Sunday between now and Easter.
Day after tomorrow's sermon
topics will be Gods Law a Fac
tor in Mans Salvation" at the
morning service and Marks $
Own Personal Estimate of
Jesus" at the evening service.
In announcing the series, Mr..
Cooper said, "In the observation
of Lent in the Lutheran church.
emphasis is upon quickened
spiritual interest in daily devo-
tions and worship services. Prac-
tice of the Christian life is
stressed by self-denial, the sup
port Of missions, and the effort
to win others to Christ"
Members of Mr.. Cooper's con-
gregation will observe Lenten
week of prayer with meetings
at various homes at 8 Pm. from
Monday through Friday of next
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Russell Talks about
Papers New Rivals

Phillips Russell's topic. in the
lecture that he gave Tuesday
evening in Gerard hall, was
The New Face of Journalism"
After a condensed review of the
history of newspapers in this
country, he discussed the deveI-
opment, in the present era, of
the picture newspapers and the
picture magazines and of radio
and television. The picture pub
lications, said Mr.. Russell,
showed that a vast proportion
of the public was made up of
lockers, that is, persons who
preferred looking at pictures to
reading. Then the radio brought
into being new public, the
listeners" And now television
appeals to lockers and listeners
at the same time. All this adds
up to serious competition for the
newspapers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

A coot came to Mrs. George
Shepard's home in Forest Hills
one day this week. This species
of water-bird is often called
duck-like, but Mrs. Shepard says
lit looked like a baby swan" It
fell into a little areaway around
"a basement window, and Mrs.
Shepard picked it up before the
family dog, which had been
chasing it, could do it any harm.
She gave it some bread, which
it ate eagerly, and then took it
to a nearby ravine and placed it
in a tributary of Morgan creek.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

awarded. Only one swac& % any Onl
peeson, aAd all entries bscome DE prop
cry 81 Coloaial Ssoces.
8. Eaasias viii b jadesd q 10 hasi
Of sinOssisy. orieiaaliiy And kssvisy.
&. All eaasias mnasa be posamasirod 0,
o. bsSOse midnisht, Masch 81, 1850.
y. Conssss open 90 all sasidanss Of
Georgia, North Casolina. SOalsh Car.
olina, vlfeiaia, De oeaatiss e Ran-
dolpA, nafbons aed Hoassoa b Al.
baaaa ed Leoa Cosnsy b Florida,
ezceptins Coaoaial Sassss emgloy-
go, iss sdvssslsiAe aeeney, asd
sAeiR hmilie&
a. Wimmees villa be ammomAced K
On Cnaeaial 9eoeeS a2vaesine- "
manm sd b aa Coloaiai eensas IL
aAous Apsn - I93o. an4 aMms4s
mnds i6aaa1iaasay daseafses. M
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Betty Smith on Radio

Betty Smith will be on the
Faye Emerson radio and tele-
vision show at IL PM. Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

q. Get she oGein1 cnmane enssy blank
o. any Colnnial saose. Cons Ofien, snser
Ofsenl lis fsee-you dna't spend csatI
An entriss assss Be aAde o. shis blank
4. Wrile Q lstseR o. ths eatsy blank,
usiag sidsss Of dhsse sWo aabIscss;
(l) why A YOUNG MAN on
wOMAN SHOULD HAVE A
COLLEGE EDUCATION o.
(1) WHAT COLONIAL STORES CAN
DO 10 MAKE NOUR SISOPREH1G
MORE ENdJOYABLn
3. sign yoas aane anA addssss aad
naail Il % ths Scholaship Coaeest EdlaDs,
COiOnial Scores, ae she aAAsess skOwn o.
Gls contsse blaak. Send % many sssrisS
% yOn wish.
q. Derisi0a 81 De bsdnsS wifl - knal.
Il case a DIS. dspiicass pfizss wili b
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
CubAPack to Meet Monday

The Cub Pack (junior division
of the Rnsz Scnltsl will meat of
Z O'Clock Monday evening in the
Episcopal parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

The Weekly: 50 year in Orange
County, So outside.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

well known college university each has been appointed Judge the
Subm in that state
strongly emphasized a neither writing grammatical
will be required The judges will Search rather for that
concise original and
Winners may select any college within the foursate
The February 23rd and closes March All entries
be postmarked before midnight, March 81,
Of winners will made Colonial adyer
temen and in all Colonial April cash
scholarships and oter prizes awarded Immediately
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
rs, BIGGER PAY

permanent, secure jobs, as we'll as the higher
ally go to college educated persons.
|hese serve to underline the opportunity Of
|onial's Scholarship Contest. Here 10 tre-
ntive for everybody TO enter, to improve his
h thas of someone dear 70 Lin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
AWARDS 1;1i'EaE5

Basis of awards will be subjects
~ WHY YOUNG WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A cor.
LEGE EDUCATION" OR
az WHAT COLONIAL STORES CAIN TO MAKE sIro.-
PING MORE ENJOYABLE"
ea person may enuy
be made the Official blank obtainable FREE Colonid
SeOSe-no purchase required
%RandolPh
Fosidan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
LABOR LEAGUE FOR TAFT"

We see bv the daily press the supporters Senator
Taft with super-duper polca move anu
panzed Labor League Taft and believe 1t or not
of the National of Operative Poes was eeco
ing chairman . . =. j. :.n+ ;,.Coucb as every
local state and national political affiliate of the American
alton of Labor "Labors League IL is OBVIOUS &
organization, comprising zoo deeea:
confuse those who are not
of the 265 delegates mentioned in releases VINO met
only name was mehIloheu' VIM ~
these delegates and where did they come from =, -;
Mr. Willis Hall the individual we refer TO IN the opehs
paragraph as being elected acting chairman Mr. Han eoe
According Mr. Hall and quote from an eXcerPI % tnH
East Liverpool Review prepared statement IN whch MT
would bring the true story about boD lI "
every working man and woman in Ohio" ,., 1
of detrimental stories crculateu
Ohio about the it's about time someone told the real
about Mr.. Tafts labor record :. L. 4uo soma
whoeheartedy that is apout
one told the Mr. Tafs labor record and wonoer
more suitable place could found release this information
than to take the floor In your Local. Oho Ia anu ~
the Taft record. +L;s
Better still Mr. Hail. if all ranks of organized labor IN ths
real facts about Mr. arts record East
liverpool Trades Council holding banquet on sept
eber and personally issues speca nVltatoh
to be his guest and tell your story go -. ,o
written in the spirit OF outright condea
ton of Mr. his beliefs but how woklngan can
support the candidacy of such contemplate inquire as 0ehao
Taft is beyond
The Labor League Taft supposed to be to offset
any anti voting the November election How is anyone go
ing to offset the and all information pertaining TO
Taft anyone ese which printed in this newspaper can be SUD-
stantiated .,. ,, -
1t is too bad person Mr. Willis o. Hall permitted
himself become the tool of such antabor interests
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Mobilization Bill
Stalled, Controls
May Be Postponed

Washington (LPA)-There will
be no rigid tie-in of wage and price
controls in any home-front mobil-
ization bill passed by Congress
Before this happens, the whole sec
ton involving these controls will
be removed from the bill, for action
at later date.
This became clear August 25, as
Senate and House conferees broke
off their meetings on the bill until
Tuesday, August 20. They differed
sharply over the rigid wage-price
section of the Senate bill, which
would not give the President power
to impose controls selectively or
particular commodities on which
the prices might threaten to get
out of hand.
The Senate conferees, recessine
to a separate room, deadlockeo
four to four on the question of ac-
cepting the House version, which
does give the President power tc
impose selective controls. Missing
member, whose proxy didn't turn
up, was Sen. John Tobey Or, NH)
In the Senate, he voted for the
Wherry- Bricker amendment which
eliminates all selective controls
Those who voted for allowing sell
ective controls, which are support
ed by organized labor and by Pres
ident Truman, were Senators May
bank Cd, SCI, Sparkman Cd, Ala.)
Capehart Or, Ind.), Flanders Or
VT and Bricker Or, Ohio).
If, when the conferees meet or
Tuesday, they still can't agree OF
the selective controls section, 1T i:
anticipated that they'll knock il
out entirely. President Truman die
not ask for the wage-price controls
in the bill, and has limited strongly
he'd reject it if the Congress triec
to tie his hands.
If the bill goes through minus
any wage-price control section,
completely new Administration
sponsored bill giving the President
power to invoke price and wage
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Light Vote Aids
Reactionaries
Expert Points Out

Washington (LPA)-In time of
war the nation rallies behind its
Observation-Disclosures not nee
essarily at the polls. When that
happens, the result is light vote,
and a reactionary Congress. And a
reactionary Congress means reac-
tionary legislation.
Because public opinion is now
almost solidly behind the President
on his handling of the Korea crisis,
some people think that assures
similar solid backing at the polls
in November, says Louis H. Bean,
election expert.
That's not true, of course, as ne
points out in his new book "The
Midterm Battle, about the 1850
election.
"For a clue to the outcome Of
this election, take a look at the
election of 1912" Bean advises. at
was a midterm election, like this
years election. The President him
self was not running for office,
but was busy running a war, as is
the case today. And what happen
ed?
'Iess than 80 million voters cast
their ballots. The party in power
lost as seats in the House. This
suggests that more than the usual
midterm apathy could prevail this
year-unless the political action
groups working to get out large
vote step up their efforts success
fully.
"Voter apathy during wartime is
mainly due to the idea that cleo
tions at home are not very import
ant as compared with battles over
seas. The low vote cast in 1912 was
apparently due more to this lack
of interest than to any other single
reason"
Labor's political leaders agree
with Bean and continue to stress
the necessity of registering and
voting on November z. They urge
union members to back democracy's
bullets overseas with ballots here
at home.
Union leaders agree that great
efforts are needed to hold the gains
labor made in 194S. If even more
liberal Congressman are to be
elected this year, every potential
voter must register and cast his
ballot in November.
If labor turns out, and the next
Congress is a liberal one, there is
hope for legislation favorable to
labor. If labor does not turn out
not only will the Taft-Hartley act
remain on the books, but it will be
made even stronger.
Both Joseph keenan,, head OF
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation, and Jack Kroll, head of the
CIO-PAC, have recommended to all
union and political workers that
they read the Bean book and take
it's lessons to heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Denham Absent AS
herzog Takes Oath
For Another Term

Washington LPA)-Paul Her
zog was sworn in for a second full
five-year term as chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board
August "a as fellow board men,
bers, cabinet ministers, Congress
men, labor leaders and NLRB en-
ployes looked on. Judge Charles
Fahy of the US Court of Appeals
administered the oath.
Herzog, who had planned to re-
sign, said he chad expected this
week to be one of quiet farewells,
and not one of public reaffirma-
ton" He added that taking the
oath was an act of "rededication'
to his task of administering the
law as written without regard to
personal preference" The NLRB is
charged with administering the
Taft Hartley act.
Herzog was persuaded by Pres
ident Truman to accept new ap-
pointment. In a letter, Truman
wrote "Dear Paul: | am familiar
with the circumstances which have
prompted your desire now for many
months to return to private life. .
All circumstances considered, l feel
that | have no recourse except to
ask you to continue to give your
government the benefit Of your
wisdom and long experience"
Truman's request was widely in
terpreted as a slap at Robert N.
Denham, the NLRB's general coun-
sci. Denham is not only hated by
organized labor, which repeatedly
has demanded his custer, but has
been at odds with the NLRB itself.
Denham has tried to arrogate pow
er to himself, board members are
said to feel, and has tried to alter
basic board views and policies.
The gathering was addressed by
Elihu Plant, head of the NLRB en-
ployes' union, and board member
James ]. Reynolds who presided
over the proceedings. Reynolds said
the NLRB was Unanimously graft
fed. that Herzog has accepted
responsibility and described the
Taft Hartley act as the 'most con-
troversial piece of legislation since
the 18th Amendment"
Among those present were Sec
retary of Labor Maurice Tobin,
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath, Sen. Hubert Humphrey %,
Minn.), and Rep. Augustine Kelley
Cd, Pa.). Denham was absent. A
board spokesman said he was vaca-
tioning in Maine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Reed The Label
Consumers Told

Washington (LPA)-New feder-
al standards for production OF
cheese are designed to give great
er protection to consumers.
The regulations, announced on
Aug. "a by Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar Ewing require
labelling of ingredients, holding
period of 60 days for cheese not
made from pasteurized milk, and
covers cheese not regulated pre-
viously, including brick, limburger,
munster, blue, gorgonzola, and
roquefort.
Standards apply to imported as
well as domestic cheese, and also
processed chreese foods. The Food
& Drug Administration urges con-
sumers to read the label when buy
ing cheese.
Said Ewing: "The new labels will
inform the purchaser of the exact
class of cheese or cheese product
in the container. If consumers learn
the basic differences in the var
ious types, they can buy intelli-
gently.
"Pasteurized process cheese con-
tains at least 81 percent cheese
ground, meltered, and packaged in
convenient form.
"Pasteurized process cheese foods
are similar to the process cheese
but nonfat dried milk solid or dried
whey or other non-cheese ingre-
dients have been added.
"Pasteurized process C h e
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31
Printers Won't Sign
|NOn-COmmie Oaths

Washington (LPA) - Delegates
to the 92nd convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union
AFL overwhelmingly defeated two
motions to force ITU officers to
sign non-Communist affidavits.
Under the Taft Hartley act, such
affidavits must be executed before
a union can use the facilities of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The ITU vote was taken Aug. "a.
"We still don't like the Taft
Hartley act and we still don't want
to deal with the National Labor Re-
lations Board" one delegate told
the convention. (Refusal of lTU
officers to sign the affidavits has
not prevented newspaper publish
ers from going to the NLRB with
charges against the ITU of unfair
labor practices under the Taft
Hartley Act.