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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Catholic Church 10 Ask
Bishops Fund Donations

Appeals will be made today in
Catholic churches of the Arch
diocese of Washington for con-
tributions to the Bishops Fund
for the Victims of War.
The drive, which will reach it's
climax next Sunday when spe-
cial collection will be taken up in
Catholic churches, seeks to raise
IS million over the Nation for
needy persons overseas.
Parochial school children are
taking part in the drive by con-
tributing pennies, nickels and
dimes to the general fund, the
Rev. E. Jerome Winter, archdio-
cesar drive director, announced.
The fund will be administered
by the Bishops Emergency Relief
Committee and by the War Relief
Services National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Rug Made by Queen Mary
To Tour u. S. Before Beino Sold

A rug made by Queen Mary is
to be shown throughout the
United States and Canada and
will be exhibited here March 80
to April Q at the National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV, British
Information Services announced
yesterday.
The carpet measures more than
10 by 6 feet and was given to the
British Government by the 81
year-old mother of King George
VI to bridge the British dollar
gap" Bids may be submitted for
purchase of the rug, but the ulti-
mate home of the carpet must be
in public institution of repute,"
the Queen specified. The bids will
be opened in June at the end of the
tour. Purchase money will be
used to buy food and materials in
the United States and Canada for
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
BIoodmobiIe Schedule
For Week Announced

The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be available for blood contributions
from 10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Yellow Cab lot, Eighteenth
street and New York avenue NE
Other visits of the bloodmobile
for this week are:
Tuesday-Community U. S. o.
Center, Warrenton. Va, from 10
am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday-The Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Greenwood
and Carroll streets, Takoma Park,
Md. from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday-The Greenbelt Gen.
ter School, Greenbelt Center, Md,
from pm. to pm.
The Red Cross announced it's
regional blood center last week,
distributed $50 pints of blood to
hospitals in the District and nearby
areas. OF this. AS pints went to
the District, the Red Cross added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

council nave a different cOncep-
ton of true unity. namely, that
they are bound closer to Christ
and therefore closer to one an
other" he said, adding that
christians outside the Roman
communion should continue to
pray that the Roman Catholic
Church may be led to a wider
and deeper conception OF Chris
tan unity"
DR.. Wiser IT Hooft hailed the
section of the Vatican decree mod
flying a previous Holy Office rul-
ing to permit Catholics taking
part in approved meetings with
others to join in ''reciting in COM
mon the Lords Prayer or other
prayers approved by the Catholic
church.
Also important, in DR.. Wiser IT
Hooft's opinion. was the fact that
the Vatican decree permitted in
terconfessional meetings on social
questions.
This" he said, should facili-
tate effective common action
whenever Roman Catholics and
Christians, of other confessions are
ready to make a common show for
justice"
Disagreement Expressed.
Adverse comment on the Holy
.Offlce instructions was voiced by
three prominent Protestant lead
ers in Australia, who declared that
they were not prepared to enter
into reunion discussions with Ro-
man Catholics on the basis of "ab-
sorption" in Roman Catholicism
Concurring in this view were
DR.. William G. billiard, ANGLICAN
Coadjutor Bishop of Sydney; the
Rev. D. j. Flockhart. moderator
OF the Presbyterian Church in New
South Wales, and the Rev. c. L..
Conner, president of the New
South Wales Methodist Confer
ence.
Bishop Hilliard said that 1--WE
are ready to confer but only on a
sincere basis of union without
the sacrifice of principles" while
Mr.. Conner asserted that mo
Protestant church would repudi-
ate its great reformation prin-
ciples."
At the same time, according to
MIR. Flockhart, the Protestant
communions are prepared to
unite with the Catholic church,
at any time toward the realiza-
ton of common Christian needs"
Reaction Seen Unfavorable.
That Protestant reaction would
be unfavorable on the reunion in
structions was predicated earlier
by a Holy Office official. who said
that 1.-The Emergencies (among
the Protestant communions) are
too deep and varied to disappear
completely in a short time"
The ret effect of the Vatican
decree. 4 seem, has been to
lay & IRE safeguards for
reunion ions. while putting
the Cath urch behind inter-.
creedal $ to advance and
protect the cause of religion and
morality generally.
Nor is this cooperative gesture
restricted to Christians (and by
implication to jews only. Re-
ports from Rome indicate that the
Vatican is also looking toward an
agreement with some of the
Islamic nations for strengthening
resistance against the encroach-
mentS of communism.
Taher AL Omari Bey, Egyptian
Minister to the Vatican, recently
announced that he was negotiat-
ing for the signing of a pact be-
tween the Holy See, Egypt and
"other interested Moslem states"
for a common front against athe-
istic communism.
THE Vatican" he said. lis con-
WINGED that the 800 million Mos
lens in the world represent a
strong spiritual force to safeguard
world neace >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Queen Mary spent eight years
taking the l million stitches in
the rug. Done in grospoint on
canvas, 1t has IL panels of floral
designs in many colors. On II of
the panels facsimile of the
Queens signature has been worked
in.
The carpet originally was in
tended as an heirloom to be left
in one of the royal residences. It
will be shipped from England
Wednesday aboard the Queen
Mary and is scheduled to be taken
on tour March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Talk on Homeopathy

The Homeopathic Laymen's
League of Washington will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Alliance
Room of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. George c. o. Haas,
of Hackensack, N. j., will address
the group on Comparison of
Homeopathic Principles and Mod
ern Activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Sigma Chi to See Film

Alumni of Sigma Chi Fraternity
will meet in the chapter house in
College Park, Md, at 8 pm. Tues
day. Color movies of the 1850
Gator Bowl football game, Mary
land VS.. Missouri, will be shown.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Workers Return
As Strike Ends

San Francisco (LPA)-The long
strike of Safeway clerks is over,
with 81 increase won and agree
ment on settling other issues. Set
tlement of the East Bay strike
came first, followed by agreement
for San Francisco. The increase
brings the scale to SGT.
Chief issue was coverage of store
managers. The company insisted
they are supervisors, and exempt.
Both sides have agreed to let the
courts settle the issue. If the union,
AFL Clerks, wins, the managers
will get general contract coverage.
Immediately, however, the man.
ayers who went on strike will get
individual contracts and the 81 in
crease. Managers who did not walk
out will get no contracts, but the
prevailing wages and conditions in
the industry. There will be no dis
elimination against the strikers.
The strike, which began last fall,
closed all the Safeway stores in
San Francisco, but across the bay
about half the stores remained
open.
Negotiations were aided by
James Suffridge, the unions inter
national secretary-treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
AFL Maps Local
Action To Raise
Election Fund

Washington, D. C. ILNS) =
About mobilization to raise elec
ton funds and bring out a big reg
istration of workers was planned
here by spokesman of national anC
international unions at meeting
of the Labor League for Politica
Education, political arm of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
Urgent need of increasing the
leagues funds was emphasized fol
lowing a report that it had collect
ed less than 100000 for its ma
tionwide political drive. Joseph d
keenan,, director of the League
made the financial report, telling
the meeting that collections so fal
had averaged rs cents a member
A goal for voluntary contributions
of So a member was set some
months ago.
The 200 top AFL executives al
the two-day conference agreed tt
call regional meetings of every
local union to set up committees tt
seek the registration of every wage
Garner and voting members of his
family and to designate contribu-
tion committees to raise funds by
voluntary action of union members
Foes Resources Stressed
The national committee of the
labor league, consisting of nation
al and international union officers
made the recommendations. A po-
licy declaration embodying the re-
commentators said that the 194e
election proved that labor had the
votes required for victory but that
records proved that in off-yeal
elections labor's vote tended to stay
Turn TO Pa0e Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Chemical Group
Report Gains In
Michigan Pacts

Detroit OPA-Employes OF
Parke, Davis g. Co. are back al
work with a three-year contract
their union terms "the best in the
drug industry. Chester j. Adam
czyk, regional director for the
United Chemical Workers, said the
agreement calls for a 21-cents-an-
hour package, the first year, 25
cents the second year and 20 cents
the third.
The UCW struck the company's
plants in Detroit and Rochester on
June % after contract negotiations
begged down.
The Parke, Davis agreement calls
for $125 a month pensions and a
comprehensive medical, life, health
and accident insurance program. A
2-cent increase is retroactive to
May l; with cents more due May
l, 1861 and May /, 1862. Afternoon
and midnight shifts differentials
will be 6 and II cents. Employees
get 5 days sick leave with pay
each year; workers not utilizing
the leave get days pay. Triple
pay for holiday work is also in the
agreement.
Most unusual section calls for
regular pay for workers while they
serve on juries. Also included are
provisions for three days off with
Turn to Paae Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Delegates Make
Convention Report
To Local No. ia

The main item of business al
the last meeting of Local Unior
124 was the report of delegates to
the Cleveland convention. The at.
tendance was very good, showing
the members were keenly interest
ed in what took place at the con-
vention. Following their report g
vote of thanks was extended then
for their services.
Sixth Vice President Frank
Dales and James Moss, president
of Trades and Labor Council were
welcomed visitors. Both were call.
ed upon for remarks and respond
ed in fine fashion. Come again
gentlemen, the doors of Local
Union 124 are always open foi
visitors.
1t was also a pleasure to have
Miss Winifred Roberts, a former
member now living in Lakeworth
Fla. drop in on US. "Winnie" looks
like the climate in the famous re-
sort city agrees with her and we
hope to see her smiling face on
each return visit to the "Pool."
We were sorry to hear Sister
Bernice Morgan suffered an acci-
dent on returning home from her
vacation. We wish her a speedy re-
covery and the same goes for Bro.
Ray Early who spent his vacation
in the hospital.
Election of delegates to the AFL
convention will be held at our next
meeting on August /. Polls will
open at p. m. and remain open
until the close of the meeting.
-O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
President of UIU
Issues Warning
On Union Courier

Philadelphia (LPA)-The Trade
Union Courier is not indorsed or
authorized by the AFL or the AFL
Upholsterers International Union,
So Sal B. Hoffman,, UIU presi-
dent, informed an Indiana manu-
facturer in answer to an inquiry.
He wrote that the paper sis one
of fairly numerous type of publ
cation which a few individuals
launch and then solicit hundreds
of thousands of dollars from poor
ly informed employers on the
grounds that it is an advertising
medium which will in some obscure
way promote good will with the
unions to which their employees be-
long and/or the American Fedora
ton of Labor and organized labor
generally"
Hoffman, added that "this evil
is very difficult to stamp out, pri-
marily because of the credulity of
employers and the high-powered
tactics of the personal and tele-
phone solicitors of these papers," !"
He added that the Trade Union
Courier "has been disavowed by
each and every responsible labor
organization of the country"
Hoffman, has notified all en-
ployers who have contracts with
the UIU, that Labor Union News
of Philadelphia SIS not endorsed by
and does not in any way represent
the AFL, the UIU, or the Central
Labor Union of Philadelphia" He
added that no local of the UIU has
ever been authorized to approve or
endorse that paper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
State Federation
Officers Report
On Ohio Campaign

"Ohio has no real representation
in the United States Senate" Phil
Hannah, secretary-treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor
told top American Federation of
Labor officers in making a report
on the political situation in Ohio
at the recent A. F. of l.. Labor
League Conference at Washington.
Hannah told the 200 delegates
present: "On one hand we have
John Bricker representing his own
set of special interests, but not the
people of the State. On the other
hand, we have Taft representing
his own clique Of special interests,
but not the people Of the State of
Ohio. Actually, when you get down
to plain facts, IS per cent of the
people of the State are not repre-
sented. We believe-and we know
this to be a fact-that Joe Fer
guson can and will represent this
85 per cent.
The conference was made up of
four groups: Officers of interna-
tional unions; presidents and sec
retaries of state federations; pres
idents and secretaries of state GEN.
trail bodies, and editors Of A. F. of
L. newspapers across the country.
A resolution was adopted urging
all international unions to contact
their locals, asking them to step
up their registration campaigns
and requests for voluntary contri-
buttons of So each from the men,
bership.
Among the many Ohio people at
tending the conference were: Will
lam Finegan and John F. Burns of
the Cleveland Federation of Labor;
Max Eichman of the Cleveland
Labor League, and Michael J..
Lyden, President of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Military Aid Bill Sent To
Truman For Signature

Wa shington (LPA)-By a
smashing 361 to on July 19, the
House of Representatives passed
the military assistance bill for for
eign nations resisting communism.
The Senate had already approved
the measure which the House sent
to President Truman for his sigma
ture.
Single vote in opposition was
cast by Rep. Vito Marcantonio, the
Commie-line Congressman from
New York City. However, Rep.
Robert Rich (R, Pa.) announced
himself as merely present" when
his name was called. Rich is not
seeking denomination.
The bill calls for the expenditure
of s1,222 100000 for military aid
in fiscal 1851.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Senate Probes
OF Booming Prices
To Start Soon

Washington (LPA)-Senate in
vestigations into the sudden rise OF
prices since the outbreak of the
Korean war have been promised tt
the American consuming public.
''The abrupt rises in prices are
vicious, unjustified and unpatrio-
tic," Sen. Guy Gillette Cd, Ia.) de-
clared in an agriculture subcom-
mittee meeting July 20. Gillette
told reporters his subcommittee will
seek money from Congress to in
vestigate the rise. He predicted the
investigation will be under way
within two weeks.
Any doubt that there are elem
ents controlling prices for the Am
erican consuming public SHOULD be
dispelled by the sudden and spec
tacular rises since the war situa-
tion." the Senator declared.
Senator Burnett Maybank ID
SCI announced earlier that the
Banking Committee, which he
chairs, will conduct a similar in
vestigation.
In an angry speech on the floor
of the Senate, Wayne Morse Or,
Ore.) charged that meat packers
and other economic interests are
profiteering in the war crisis.
In the House, Rep. Arthur G.
Klein Cd, N.Y. and Daniel ].
Flood Cd, Pa called for an inves-
tigation of food prices, including
bread. Rep. w. Kingsland Macy
OR, N. Y.) said he was preparing a
bill to get rid of "a thriving gray
market in steel"
Meanwhile, six man bipartisan
group of Representatives intro
duced a resolution calling for a
select committee to guard against
material shortages and price rises
while Congress is out of session
this fall. The group includes Dem
ocrats Anthony Tauriello (N.Y),
Abraham Ribicoff Comm, and
Sidney Yates Qll.), and Republi-
cans Jacob Javits IN. ", James
(Turn TO Pdae Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Potters Join In
Dedicating New
Athletic Center

Sebring, Ohio-Although it. is
)nly his second meeting as presid-
ing officer of Local Union 12l
President James E. Fleming is
swinging the gavel like an old
timer. Keep up the fine work
Jimmie we are all for you.
In listing the new officers fol-
lowing our election, the office of
financial secretary was omitted.
Our sincere apologies to Leta
Jackson for the error. Leta was re-
turned to the secretarial post and
has done a fine job as attest the
auditing committee report of find
ing the books in excellent shape.
A large turnout of Brotherhood
members was on hand at the Fair
mount Children's Home near AL
lance on July % when a union
labor-contributed athletic center
was. dedicated. Governor Frank j.
Lausche and Judge John H. Lam
neck of Columbus were among the
notables present. Mr.. Bowling a
member of Sebring Trades and
Labor Council is athletic director.
Delegates to the recent conven-
tion in Cleveland made their re-
port and covered the five days
proceedings in full detail. They
were extended vote of thanks.
The time is drawing near when
laboring people will have their
chance to speak their piece at the
polls on election day. Don't forget
to register and also see that every
member of your family is register
ed. -O.C. 121
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
New Pact Grants
|Metuchen Potters
&c Wage Increase

Metuchen, N. J.-Officers for
the new term were elected at the
last meeting in July with the fol-
lowing results: William Tenant
president; William Golden, vice
president; Andrew Lesko, financial
secretary, and George Bondics, re-
cording secretary.
. The entire membership is behind
the new officers in carrying out the
duties Of their respective offices
and we are looking forward to
great strides within the next year
A new wage contract was signed
on July 18 granting a five-cent
general increase, plus an addition
al five cents covering inequities
for mould makers, maintenance
speciality men and janitress. Need
less to say the wage raise was
very much appreciated and our sin
cere thanks to both parties draw
ing up the new pact.
Representing the firm in nego-
tiations were H. A. Smith, plant
manager; r. A. Williams, person
mel manager, and L. X. Clark of
Uniontown.
James Solon, Organizer out of
the eastern office acted as spokes-
man for Brotherhood interests
along with John Sommer and a
committee from the local.
Delegates George Bondics and
Andrew Lesko made a very good
report of convention proceedings
and were given a vote of thanks
for their services. The members
were very much impressed with re-
port of conditions in Crooksville,
Ohio, and voted 500 be sent those
unfortunates in the flood disaster.
-O.C. TIA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Local No. "A Will
Vote Aug. I For
Delegates To AFl

Sebring, Ohio-The attendance
at the meeting of Local Union al
of July "a, was greatly improved
over our previous session. Pres
ident Clyde Jones in calling the
meeting to order thanked the mem
bers for the fine attendance and
stressed the forward strides that
could be made if the members
would attend meetings Of the local
union regularly.
At the next meeting on August
7, election of delegates to the. AFL
convention will be held. Polls will
open at / p. m. and remain open
until the close of the meeting. This
will afford all an opportunity to
vote. So remember, if you cannot
be present at the meeting, at least
drop around and vote.
Bro. John Hall extended an in
vitation to all to attend meetings
of the Sehring Trades and Labor
Council. This group is doing fine
job and deserves the support of
every laboring man and woman in
the district.
After hearing a report of condi-
tions in the Cooksville- -Roseville
area, the local went on record ask
ing that all clay workers donate
$1.00 to this worthy cause. The
local had previously sent $500
check to aid our brothers and sis
ters in this area. They are under
going real hardships and it be-
hooves each and every one of US to
lend helping hand.
1t looks as though the long
fought for exhaust fans for the
finishers will soon become a real
ity. 1t was reported an understand
ing had been reached with two en-
ployers for fans to be installed at
an early date.
A word to delinquents. From the
remarks heard on a discussion of
members who persist in tagging be-
hind in their dues, no leniency will
be shown from here on in. A word
to the wise should be sufficient.
-O.C. A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Paper Documents
Soviet Blame
For Korean War

Washington (LPA)-The US has
documented the evidence that So
Wet Russia is to blame for the war
in Korea. The evidence is in an Of
ficial White Paper of 68 pages,
issued by the State Department,
giving the record step by step.
The report includes the texts of
101 documents and six reports to
Secretary General Trygve Lie of
the United Nations by the UN
Commission on the scene. Although
the Communists insist that the
South Koreans did the invading,
the commission informed Lie that
the North Korean attack was plan
ned in advance and launched in
secrecy.
The White Paper pointed out
that: Russia at Potsdam and when
she declared war on Japan, pledg-
ed Korea should become free and
Independent ''in due course; the
38th parallel as the dividing line
was set only to avoid confusion in
accepting Japan's surrender, but
the Russians moved in troops and
froze the boundary; Russia agreed
at Moscow in 1945 to help set up a
provisional government for all
Korea, then blocked the efforts;
when the US tried to end the stale
mate by UN action, the Russians
refused to let a UN commission
into North Korea to conduct a
free election; after 32 nations
voted to recognize South Korea,
Russia vetoed it's entry into the
UN; meanwhile Russia set up a
puppet regime in North Korea.
The US throughout has acted
through and on behalf of the Unit
ed Nations, the paper pointed out.