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Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

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Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

1nNANp THE CNioN LABEL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

paper, he entered Union Seminary
to prepare for the ministry. After
graduating from Seminary, he filled
pulpits of the old Clinton Street
Presbyterian Church in Philadel-
phia, and the Beech Greek Church
IN northern Pennsylvania. From
1880 until his death in October
1877, he served the Milford Church.
His interests were many. For
twenty years, he was president of
the Milford Board of Education. He
passed on to his reward loved and
revered by the community gener-
ally. His body lay IN state in the
church, and on the day of his
funeral, the merchants closed their
stores as a mark of respect. His
memory will always be green.
During these early years, the
church was faithfully served by
the following ruling elders: Henry
B. Fiddeman, j. Y. Foulk, John B.
Smith, DR.. William Marshall, Will
liam A. Humes, James B. Gill
christ, William E. Messick, Charles
j. Holzmueller, Arthur Russell,
Calvin HOlcOmb and Captain Will
son M. Vineyard All these, having
faithfully served their day and
generation, have passed on to their
reward.
The church building was remod-
eled in 1904 from plans prepared
by James B. Gilchrist, clerk of
Session. The old manse, occupy
ing the rear of the church, was
demolished and the space con-
verified into an enlarged sanctuary
with class rooms and kitchen be-
low. The beautiful stained glass
windows were put in at that time,
replacing the latticed inside shut
tiers of a former day. In 1910,
through the efforts of the Society
of Christian EndeavOr, buttressed
by a liberal gift from Andrew Car
negie, the present pipe organ was
installed. Recently, the whole
building, outside and in, was re-
paired and' redecorated under the
supervision of Major ]. Holland
Prettyman, president of the Board
of Trustees. Other Improvements
including the gift of a beautiful
pulpit and chair for the Sunday
School, and a modern moving pic
ture machine with sound, have re-
Gently been added. After years OF
renting, a manse was purchased
partly as a gift from Mr.. and Mrs
Gilchrist, of the property on South
Walnut street. This was finally
sold by the board of trustees in
1888, having been vacant for sew
eral years. A new manse, located
on a lot at the corner of South
Walnut street and Clarke avenue
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
PresbyteriGnS
Planning Tooth
Anniversary


It seems that this meeting house
was abandoned about 1916. and for
time the few remaining members
worshipped in a building on what
is now Montgomery street. After a
time, this was abandoned for wOr-
ship, but the Sunday School start
ed by Miss Hester McCOlly latter
ward Mrs. DR.. William MarshalD
continued. The Wilmington Pres
bytery, answering the call of the
faithful remnant, sent Rev. G. w.
Kennedy to Milford to organize a
congregation. This gentleman, af-
ter many discouragements, sue
ceeded in gathering sufficient funds
to erect a building. A number Of
the most liberal and progressive
citizens contributed and with the
efforts of the small group of loyal
PTesbyterians, there were soon suf-
ficient funds to build not. only a
place of worship, but a manse was
incorporated in the building. The
resultant church was substantial
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

is in process of erection, and will
be completed early in 1851 This
was made possible largely by a be-
quest from a former member, Eliz-
abeth Kennedy. The new electro
pneumatic church organ, using the
pipes of our old organ, supplement-
ed by four new ranks of pipes and
augmented pedal organ, tubular
electric chimes, with auxiliary
tower equipment and detached con-
sole, just completed for us by Ches-
ter A. Raymond, PrincetGA, N. j.,
gives the church an organ of dis
tinctiOn and tonal beauty that will
be used to the glory of God in wor-
ship and song for this and sue
ceeding generations.
Ruling elders of whom special
mention should be made include
Jacob Y. Foulk, who was elder,
trustee and superintendent of the
Sunday school for Is years, during
which time his devotion and ad-
ministrative ability brought the
school to a high point of efficiency.
He was succeeded by Elder James
B. Gilchrist, whose deep spiritual
ity and knowledge of the Bible left
the impress of his character on
church and school He served as
superintendent for forty years, I'M
til his death at 76 years in 1914.
Elder Samuel G. Evans was second
in length of service as both as
sistant to Mr.. Gilchrist and as SUI
/ perintendent for a twenty year
period. A need of praise should be
paid to the long service of Elder
! Charles J. HOlzmueller, who was
assistant superintendent, and Choir
lister for like period. Another
record is held by Miss Edna Bark
er, whose long and faithful service
as superintendent of the primary
department has been fruitful in
faith and good works.
Space will not permit the recital
of the many who have served long
and most efficiently on the Session,
in the Sunday School, in the choir,
on the Board of Trustees, and the
invaluable work of the women in
the old Mite" Society and in the
present inclusive WOmen's AssOci-
alton.
(This interesting material was
compiled by Samuel C. Evans, an
elder of the church.)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Speedster

A worlds record, which still
stands. was established in Salt
Lake City in 1912 when AL Goullet
Of Australia rode his bicycle an
unpaced mile in one minute and
81 seconds.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
GRAND PRIZE
WINNERS
In The Star
Amateur
Snapshot Contest

I,HE FOUR snapshots reproduced on these two
Il pages have been selected as grand prize winners
in The Stars 1850 Amateur Snapshot Contest Con-
sdered by judges the best among the weekly winners
published The Pictorial Magazine during the 16-week
contest they each awarded $25 and will be en-
tered tomorrow in competition with prize photographs
other cities the Nation for $4,000 in prizes
in the 18th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards The Stars entries are eligible fo- grand
prize OOO and first prizes of $500 In each OF the
four groups Judging will be in Explorers Hall OF the
National Geographic Society," Sixteenth and streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
; '0ne-Punch' Boxers
Held in II Robberies

Three young boxers who wagered
whether they could fell victims
selected for robbery with one
punch were held by juvenile au-
thorities today for II yoke" rob-
berries totaling about $4,000.
Police said the trio admitted
beating their victims with fists
and kicking them after they were
down. Fifteen of the victims were
assaulted in the Southwest fourth
precinct and two in the South
east fifth precinct.
The youths, all colored, are II,
Is and IA years old. The older
boy said he was a runnerup in
the 160-pound division of this
years Golden Gloves tournament,
and the 16-year-old. reached the
quarterhnals in the 135-pound
division. The 14-year-old has
participated in neighborhood club
boxing.
Apparently to test their ring
prowess, the two older boys bet
on one-punch knockdowns, and
were successful number of times,
police said. Some of the victims
were treated at hospitals.
The ring was broken up yes
terday when a fourth precinct
private arrested the eldest boy on
suspicion.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Violent Holiday Deaths
Edging Near 400 Mark
BY the Associated Press

The Nations four day Memorial
Day holiday week end reached its
peak today and the violent death
toll climbed higher and higher.
With today's holiday count vet
to come, the accidental deaths
edged close to the 400 mark. The
toll in last years three-day Memo
rial Day week end was Alb.
Traffic was the biggest killer,
Accidents on the highway had
killed 258 persons. Fifty-five per-
sons lost their lives by drowning as
millions f1ocked to lakes and re-
sorts. Another "a were killed in
miscellaneous accidents-fires. air.
plane crashes, explosions, falls and
other mishaps.
The traffic toll was expected to
exceed the total of 290 predicted
by the National Safety Council for
the four-day period.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
President Due 10 Ask
S1.2 Billion for Arms
Aid 10 IA Countries
Figure Is Recommended
As Necessary to Bolster
U. S. Policy in Cold War
By John ScoIi
Assoeio,ed Press Stoff Writer

President Truman is expected
to ask Congress this week fol-
about $l,225. 900, 900 to finance
American arms shipments to IA
foreign countries.
The State Department and
Budget Bureau have recommended
this amount as necessary to
bolster American policy in the
cold war. The money would be
for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Mr.. Truman is scheduled to
submit the request to Congress
Thursday.
The sum is slightly less than the
$1,238. 100000 appropriated by
Congress last year for arms ship
ments to l3 friendly nations.
Billion for Atlantic Allies.
About 81 billion would 60 for
American military supplies to nine
Atlantic pact countries-Britain
France. italy, Belgium, the Neither
lands. Luxembourg. Norway. Dem
mark and Portugal.
The remainder would be ear
marked for arms aid to Greece,
Turkey, Iran, Korea and the
Philippines.
Portugal is being included for
the first time among the Atlantic
pact recipients. Officials said small
amounts of naval and Air Force
equipment would be sent to the
Portuguese to help protect Por-
tugaIs strategic coastline and the
important Azores air bases.
Officials who have been drawing
(See ARMS AID. Page A.2)
Evening star., 1950-05-30
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, May 3o.-Mount-
ing reports from South China
indicated today that an up-to-date
air force of perhaps 400 planes.
including possibly IS jet aircraft,
is being added to the Communist
war machine.
The planes have been spotted
all the way from Shanghai to
Hainan Island of South China.
Estimates of Communist air
strength vary even among foreign
ers whose job it is to know what
goes on behind the Bamboo Cur
tain" Their guesses place the
Chinese Red air strength at 200 to
400 planes, of which Is to rs are
jets.
Along with the growing Chinese
Communist air strength come
these significant developments:
l. The Reds are building many
new air fields and reconditioning
old ones all along the China coast.
2. Jet planes have been report ed
Evening star., 1950-05-30
400 Planes, Including IS Jets,
Believed Sent to Chinese Reds

as far south as Canton. These
are described as Soviet LA-9s, DG-
IS and YAK is models.
8. The newspaper Wah Kiu Vat
Po in a Canton dispatch quoted a
Communist source as saying that
Liu San-pin. chief of staff of the
Chinese Red Air Force, and a
party of Soviet advisers had set
up headquarters at Annoy. Their
purpose. the Hong Kong news
paper said, is to supervise the air
reconstruction program in South
China.
Air activity around Annoy, Swa-
tow and Ningpo on the east coast
is not unexpected. since those
areas obviously are good spring.
boards for the promised attack on
Nationalist Formosa.
But why are jet planes and
radar stations appearing as far
south as Canton and Hainan? Do
the Chinese Reds have something
more In mind than Just Formosa? :?
Observers feel the answers are
not far OF.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Send q Kid to Comp
Your Gift Would Take ? Boys
From Unsonitory Log Cabin
Twice sl7.SS Would Offer More Normal
Life for Young Brothers for Week

Atop a 17-foot bank sits an
ancient log cabin with a CON
demned" sign tackled on the door.
The sign says the shack is Gin
such unsanitary condition as to
endanger lives. of occupants
The occupants are a mother,
father and four children, who
live there because they haven't
found any place else to go.
Every day. George, 10. and Billy,
8, mount the hill behind the cabin,
crawl under a barbed wire fence
and go down the hill on the other
side to get water from a neighbor'
outdoor splgot.
They make the trip four or five
times a day, Juggling 20 gallons
of water in tea kettles, cider jugs
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Russians in SHANGHAI
Estimated at 5000
By u. ). Observer
Diplomat Links Presence
Of Soviet Airmen With
Formoso Propaganda
By l. Edqor Primo

More than 5000 Russians, most
ly Soviet Air Force officers and
technicians. had arrived in Shang-
hal by early last month. a re-
Gently returned American diplo-
matte observer said here today.
The informant linked the in
flux of Russians with stepped-up
Chinese Red propaganda calling
for the capture of Formosa. He
said he had seen II latest type
Soviet jet fighters in the air at
one time over Shanghai and that
''it was a reasonable inference
that Russian pilots were flying
them"
He reported there were no signs
of leadership of an effective op-
position, and that, despite all
hopes, there was no indication
of the development of Titoism
within the Communist Party.
ITO ask whether Mao and his
horde are more Chinese than
Communist is to beg the question"
he asserted. THE upper echelon
follows the Soviet line faithfully.
They won't vary with the Krem-
lin"
Opposes Recognition.
Taking sharp issues with Sug-
gestion that recognition of the
Communist regime by the United
States would solve the problem OF
trade between the two countries
and lead to possible rapproache-
ment, the observer declared:
I'VE have an object lesson in the
British who want to recognize the
Reds. The British charge d'af-
faireS has been cooling his heels
for two months in Peking without
getting any recognition. He is in
a humiliating. untenable and ex-
tremely embarrassing position
The Communists have refused to
negotiate with him."
The Reds will seek deals with
the United States when they can
buy a particular product cheapest
here, he said. But as for general
trade, they are prepared for an
austerity program rather than
depend on imports from the West
Operating in a Vacuum"
J Declaring that you simply
can't negotiate with the Chinese
Reds-it's like operating in a
vacuum" the informant held that
there is little hope for nine Amer
ican businessmen who are being
kept as virtual hostages by labor
unions in Shanghai.
The authorities are backing the
union in their demand that the
Evening star., 1950-05-30
U.S.. Soldiers Battle Jap Reds
After Attacks in Tokyo Rally
Clubs and Fists Swung Freely as American
Military Observers Are Showered With Rocks

notebook from a Japanese plain
clothesman who was taking notes
on speeches.
The Americans attempted to re-
cover the notebook. One of the
soldiers was hit and struck back.
The crowd. in ugly mood, threw
rocks at the Americans who forced
their way into the clear.
American military police moved
into the crowd at it entered Hibaya
Park for a second rally. They ar
rested at least three Japanese be-
lieved to have taken part in the
first affray.
The three put up stiff resistance.
Clubs and fists swung freely.
Another japanese was pulled but
of a marching column when he
shouted an anti-American slogan
as he passed the military police.
Other japanese tried to prevent
(See TOKYO, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, May 30.-Communist-
led japanese today attacked four
American soldiers in the first pub
lie fight of the occupation.
The affray touched OF other
skirmishes as American military
police cracked down on instigators.
At least eight japanese were
arrested.
Demonstrators, gathered in i'm
perial plaza for a Communist
rally, showered the American mill
tary observers with rocks. One
soldier was knocked down.
One American was Capt. C. v.
Clark of the Tokyo provost mar
shal's Office. The others we're a
Nisei interpreter and two enlisted
men.
One witness said the incident
began when members of a Com
munist youth group snatched a
Evening star., 1950-05-30
u. 5. Attorneys Report
Racketeer Tie-ins
To Florida GAMBLING
information PoruIIeIs
Doto Uncovered by
Senate Committee
By Miriom Ottenberq

The Justice Department is get
ting confidential reports showing
definite tie-ins between Florida
gambling operations and rack
eteers in New York, Chicago anc
California, 1t was learned today
That parallels the type of in
formation uncovered in Florida b,
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee which undoubtedl,
also will tap Justice Department
sources.
So far, the Senate sources are
the records seized in a raid or
Gambler Frank Erickson's New
York Offices and the account books
Cancelled checks and income ia,
returns collected in the sudden
sweep into Florida.
The Justice Departments sources
are its SO United States attorneys
throughout the country who were
instructed last month to report
on the local activities and inter-
state operations of known under
world big shots.
Told to Contact Field Offices.
These prosecutors were told t
oct in touch t.,ifb Rrld afSnae ~
other enforcement agencies such
as alcohol tax units, narcotic.
units, customs and post Office in.
spectors, secret service and the
local police.
The Justice Department is now
combing through the material
produced by the United States at
torneys to decide what to do with
(See CRIME, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-05-30
PhiIs, Dodgers Tied,
lin Crucial Game
BY the AsSocioiso Press

BROOKLYN, May 30.-The
league leading Phillies sought to
protect their half game lead over
Brooklyn today as they met the
Dodgers in the morning game Of
a morning-afternoon Memorial
Day double-header in Ebbets
Field.
The score was tied, 6-6, at the
end Of the ninth inning.
Rex Barney. Dodgers fast-baller.
made his first start of the season.
He was opposed by Robin Roberts.
crack young Philadelphia right
handler.
The Dodgers got off to a two
run lead In the first inning. Billy
Cox singled and stole second after
Roberts retired two men. Jackie
Robinson scored Cox with q
double to right and Robinson tai
lied on Carl Furillo'se double to
right.
The Phillies went ahead In the
second inning on a three-run
homer by Second Baseman Mike
Goliat. 1t was Goliat's nth Of
the season. The drive landed be-
yond the ISL foot sign in the left
field box seats, scoring Dick Sisler,
who had tripled OF the top OF the
scoreboard, and Dick Whitman.
who had walked.
Barney began the third inning
by walking the first two Phillies
and was taken out in favor Of
Bud Podbielan. who retired the
side after walking Roberts to fill
the bases.
The Dodgers knotted the score
at 3-3 In the third. when George
Shuba walked, stole second and
scored on Robinson's single TO left.
The Phillies forged ahead again
In the NTH. when Sisler hit his
seventh home run Of the season
high over the scoreboard In right
center.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
East German Youths
March Home Aqain
From Berlin Rally
MeCIoy Terms Communist
DispIoy Serious Show
Of Whut Reds Con Do
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 3O.-Weary young
Germans marched home today by
the hundreds of thousands from
the Soviet sectors Communist
rally, leaving Berlin to worry
about its next crisis in the
cold war.
The dispersal of 100000 Com
munist-controlled Free German
Youth" (FDD got under way
with the same military precision
that they had shown in parading
last Sunday up the rain-swept
Unter den Linden amid Red ban
ners and cheers for Stain.
The six-day program Of ideo-
logical Observation-Disclosures like
mass hypnosis-produced its final
slogan last night when East Ger
many's Communist Prime Min
lister Otto Grotewohl shouted to
torchlight professions in midcity:
Our youth will one day tear
down all zonal barriers and re-
store the unity of Germany"
But the top slogan of all. re-
peated time and again by youth
full German lips, was:
I'VE will fight alongside the
Soviet Union"
For peace" they added.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
Both sides in this East-West
propaganda outpost claimed a VIC
tory last Sunday. Then the 500,-
900 paraded. but the previously
threatened invasion of Allied
occupied West Berlin failed to
materiafize.
The official Soviet organ, Taeg-
liche Rundschau, claimed that
Germany's younger generation
had been decisively won over to
the international peace move
ment" sponsored by the Soviet
Union. and had been alienated
from the western imperialist
warmongers."
The anti-Communist Daily Tel
egraf said Berlin showed anew
(See BERLIN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-05-30

car which carried only one Mary
land license plate. Questioning
disclosed the extent Of their activ-
ity and led to arrest OF the
others.
They were released to their par
|ents and juvenile papers are to be
filed against them, police said to-
day.
According to their confessions
they operated not as a gang. but
in pairs. With the keys stolen
from garages they would walk
around until they found a car
which could be opened by the
keys. then drive it away.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
33 indianapolis Racers
Start in Hot Sunshine
Earlier Story on Page A-10.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

N1@EACh oSUhy UH aSC h~AV'|
BY the Assoeiated Pres.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-The
Indianapolis Motor Speedway's
fabulous weather luck held again
today, with hot sunshine beating
down at the start of the 34th
annual 50o-mile race. But threat
ening clouds hung in the south
west.
The Mercury Pace car. with
Benson Ford at the wheel, pulled
away from the starting line at
1885 am. (CDT) to lead 80 growl-
ing racers on the first, un-
counted lap.
Walt Ader's crew had trouble
getting his Sampson Special
started. but he got away from the
starting line about half a lap be-
hind the field.
Mauri Rose took the lead in
the first lap, with Pole Man Walt
Faulkner second and Freddy Aga
bashian third.
The attendance, never disclosed
by the speedway management.
appeared to be a little smaller
than usual. 1t has been esti-
mated up to 100000 at past races.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

milk crooks, pans and buckets.
They dread taking baths. because
then they have to carry more
water.
They've been doing that chore
since last November. when the
we'll water in the yard turned
yellow and the children COM
planned Of stomach aches.
The boys like to read. but they
can't do that after dark because
the one dim kerosene lamp doesn't
throw much light. Before the day
light goes, Billy sometimes draw.
pictures. They are always picture.
of houses.
Without a radio, without any oi
the other things that electricity
Evening star., 1950-05-30
8 Youths Admit SIS Auto Thefts
In Six Months for Thrill Rides

Arrest of six Washington-area
high school youths who have ad-
mitted the ''thrill-ride" theft of SIS
automobiles since last December
was disclosed by police today.
The six In almost boastful con-
fessions. said they took the cars,
using stolen keys and ran them
until they ran out Of gas. then
abandoned them, police said. AL
have been recovered.
A Maryland State highway po-
liceman, corpl. Melvin Gent.
cracked the case Sunday when he
picked up one Of the six in q