davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
runun
Continued From First Page.

| NNOIltiIlueQ from FTSt Page.)
VIA decorated veteran of Worle
| War l. !
Fathers of two had a part il
the ceremony-Rabbi H. S. Good.
koWitz of Martinsville, Va, father
of Chaplain Goode, and DR.. DAME
A. Polling, widely known clergy.
man and father of Chaplain Pol.
ing. The Rev. Daniel K. Polling
brother. also was a participant.
DR.. Daniel A. Polina, is chap
lain of the chapel which is housed
in Baptist Temple. at Temple
University.
In his address, the President
spoke of unity and brotherhood
typif1ed by the four chaplains de-
spite their differing faiths, and
pointed to that spirit as thesworld
goal which this Nation seeks.
Not Alone on Job.
I'VE are trying to establish
world peace so that all men can
live together in brotherhood and
in freedom" he explained, land
to do that we are working with
other nations to create the rule of
law in the world"
! Drawing a homely parallel, the
President said that in the early
days of the Western country
when disputes were settled in
favor of the man who was quick
est on the draw" the advocates
of law and order had to arm
themselves against outlaws to put
down violence, and when this
had been accomplished. "the
courts took over and justice was
established" and the people coule
pursue the ways of peace.
That, he continued, is what il
being attempted by the free ma.
eAOAlo tCOuy'
1--WE are not trying to do thi.
job by ourselves" he continued
I'VE could not do it if we tried
We are acting as one member of G
whole community of nations dedi.
Gated to the concept of the rule
of law in the world. AS in al
other communities, the member!
of this community of nation
have many different ideas ane
interests and do not all speal
with one voice Some are cautious
and some are impatient.
Responsibility to Lead.
1--WE cannot always have ou
own way in this community. Blu
we have tremendous responsi
bility to lead and not to han
. back"
In an oblique answer to critic
who have charged that Westerl
Europe is tagging in building it
defense. the President said tha
Gen. Eisenhower has reported O.
their efforts. and they are work
ing very hard, and if we all wor
together we can be successful"
He also took dig at the "sum
mer soldiers and sunshine pa
triots," who want to quit" whe
the going gets rough, and calle
the United Nations the best hop
= for peaceful world.
Despite the troubles the rail
roads are having as result O
the trainmen's "sick wave" tn
Presidents train moved over tn
Pennsylvania Railroad Withou
: incident. The regular crew wa
aboard, and supervisory official
rode as usual. Extra guards wer
maintained at crossings, bridge
and other installations, in lin
with the added safety precaution
thrown about the President
travels since the attempt on hi
life.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Hiroshima Clergyman
10 Open Senate Session

The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, a
survivor of the atomic blast at
Hiroshima, will open tomorrow S
session of the Senate with prayer.
The japanese pastor is the first
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Library Sets Up Branches

PARASITIC American Library
in Paris has set up 10 branches
in cities throughout France.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
FOUND

CAT, calico, about months old female
house6roken: found in Woodmoor Shop
ping Center, Four Corners, Md. 81. 51S3
GOLD TIE CLASP, with initials; found
1In ara = NV. Friday noon. OIL. 6911
LARGE BLACK FRIENDLY noe moor
condition. with Montgomery Co. license
Call PR. GEO. CO. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE WA. 1919.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL, reddish brown, an
swers to name of "Dinky" strayed from
1914 Upshur st. NV. Feb. /; reward
Evening star., 1951-02-04

COCKER, black. small. Arlington vicinity;
answers to name "Squeaky;" reward Ken
Evening star., 1951-02-04

COCKER. male, black: license tag, Va.
2135oS; vic. North Alexandria; reward
Evening star., 1951-02-04

COLLIE PUPPY. months. sable and
white; vicinity Washington Virginia
Country Club section and Lee lights
Answers to 'Laddte''; no tag. Reward
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20
Everyone Needs to Know About
tuberculosis

Everyone Needs to Know About
Tuberculosis
tuberculosis is a costly disease
costly in lives and in dollars. Look
at the facts about TB in the United
States: $4,000 deaths from TB in
1949. 10 deaths day. death
every 13 minutes. 100000 Ameri-
cans are estimated to have active
TB. TB treatment is SO costly that
90 per cent of hospitalized TB pa
tients can't pay for their hospital
treatment. $3.50, 100000: the esti-
mated cost of TB control in 1913.
Causes more deaths than all other
infectious diseases combined. Kills
more persons between is and 81
than any other disease. Kills peo-
pie of all ages. TB can destroy
even when it does not kill. Patients
may have to spend months or years
in the hospital before they are
cured. TB can tear the heart oIt
of family. 1t can break up homes,
separate husbands and wives, par
ents and children. Wage earners
are taken from jobs; families often
are thrown on public support. Pa
tients may refuse hospital care-or
may leave the hospital against
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

s26.25 to S30.75 mostly $3.50 per
cwt.; 500 to 1000 lbs. medium to
good $3.50 to s26.25 mostly $24.Oo
per cwt.; common $500 to S21.OO
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Straight Gogs Good Quality
12O to 40 lbs. $1,000 to $500
mostly $500 per cwt.; ITO to 24O
lbs. s18.25 to $1,000 mostly S1s.75
per cwt.; 24O to $50 lbs $500 to
$3.50 mostly S1s.25 per cwt.
Sows GOOD Quality
200 to 500 lbs. $500 to $16.50
mostly $16.25 per cwt.; 800 to 400
lbs. $500 to $1,000 mostly S15.75
per cwt.; Over 400 lbs. SLABS to
$3.50 mostly $15.25 per cwt.
Bears Good Quality
Under $50 Inns. $500 to $500
mostly S11.5O per cwt.; Over 1850
lbs. $3.50 to $500 mostly $500 per
cwt.
ShOats
Common $500 to. $1,000 mostly
$500 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs &c to IL weeks old)
Choice $3.50 to $3.50 mostly
$3.50 each; Medium to good $500
to $3.50 mostly $500 each; common
$500 to $3.50 mostly $500 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $4,000 to $71.00
mostly 100000 each; butcher type
$4,000 to $1,000 mostly $500 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds, fowl $1.15 to $3.50
mostly $1.40 each; boosters $1.40 to
$1.85 mostly $1.4O each; light
breeds, Bantam Chickens zoe to SOc
mostly soc each; Guineas 75c to
$1.1O mostly $1.10 each; Geese
$2.40 to $4.55 mostly $3.50 EACH
Ducks, Muscovy Ducks SOC to SIZE
mostly $1.1O each; Muscovy brakes
$1.6O to $3.50 mostly $500 each
Turkeys, hens $3.50 to $500 mostly
$3.50 each; Rabbits, large breeds
$1.1O to $1.9O mostly $3.50 each
small breeds COO to 90c mostly 80'
each; Eggs, ungrades, mixed 55c t.
soc per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Apples Use to $1.3O per bu,
, ISweet Potatoes Soc to 85c per q
bu;; Turnips SOC per Is bu.; Wal
nuts 6Oc to $3.50 per Is bu.; Onion
$1.OO per * bu.; Lard $4.25 per 80
lib. can; Pumpkins 15c each; Whit
Potatoes soc to $100 per Is bu.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

mostly $4,000 per cwt. Medium to
good $1,000 to $1,000 mostly $34.5o
per cwt.; Rough and common
$4,000 to $500 mostly $26.O0 per
cwt.; Monkeys $500 to $3.50
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Lambs
Medium $1,000 to $3.50 mostly
$31.00 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter medium to good S21.OO
to $27.50 mostly $22.25 per cwt.
Common $3.50 to $20.5O mostly
$$2O.5O per cwt; Gamers and cut
ers $500 to $1,000 mostly $500
per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $500 to $28.25 most
1y $23.00 per cwt.; Beef type SPITE
to $4,000 mostly $500 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs. medium to goot
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week:
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice $37.25 to $43.50
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

Christmas greetings by Long Distance
are part and parcel of the holiday spirit
-. as traditional as holly. Whether you
call across the state or across the nation,
the operator will do her level best to
handle your calls promptly.
Most of them will go through quickly.
But there will be some delays, particu-
larly on calls to more remote points.
To keep delays to a minimum, we've
made special arrangements to have an
extra staff of operators at every switch
board. You can help your operator COM
plete your call more quickly by calling
BY number. When you give the operator
the number of the telephone you want,
your call goes through faster, since the
operator doesn't need to check with
Information in the city you want to call
THE DIAM oND STATE
EPHoNE oMPANY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

is not available. There is a vac
cine, Bog. but it doesn't prevent
TB in all instances; nor do we know
how long the limited protection
lasts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20
Saw IT with Bonds

When you give a Defense Bond
as a Yule gift, you are saying
Merry Christmas" for ten years to
come! These bonds grow and grow
in value.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20
Host of Excellent Players

Dover, Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach each placed two men on the
annual Delaware Weekly Editors
All-Star Team for 1851. Three men
were repeat performers this year,
having also been selected for the
1851 All-Star cast. They are John
Kramedas and Dale Fried, of Reno
both. and Lee Mckenzie of Seaford.
Eight high schools are represented
on the first All Star aggregation,
and three additional schools are
added to the list on the second
team. A host of outstanding foot
ballers, from Smyrna on down
State and across to Delmar made
the selection a tough task with
many excellent players from which
to choose. The selections were
made from individual playing abil-
ity and not from records compiled
by a team as whole. The first
All-Star team is as follows:
Backfeld- John Kramedas, Reno
both Beach, Senior, $50 lbs.
Backfeld- Samuel Paynter, Lewes,
Junior, 100 lbs.
Backfeld- Robert Trader, Delmar,
Senior, IT'S lbs.
Backfeld- James Maloney, Dover,
Senior, 1852 lbs.
End Robert Venables, Laurel, 1854
lbs.
Tackle = Dale Fried, Rehoboth
Beach, Senior, 165.
Guard Lee Mckenzie, Seaford
Senior, 1876 lbs.
Center-Ward Carson, Dover, Sen
ior, 143 lbs.
Guard Frederick Mitchell, Milton
Senior, 1875 lbs.
Tackle George Coyle, Smyrna
Senior, 1S1 lbs.
End-Carlton Bailey, Lewes Joniol
IT'S lbs.
Second All-Star Team
Backfeld- William Morris, SeaforC
Senior, 1872 lbs.
Backfield- Ralph Dickerson, Milton
Senior, 100 lbs.
Baclfield William Voshell, Dover
Senior, 100 lbs.
Backfield - Medford Frampton
Bridgeville, Senior, $50 lbs.
End-John Lowe, Delmar, Senior
$50 lbs.
Tackle - Wesley Argo, Seaford
Junior, 1853 lbs.
Guard-James Brown, Dover, Jun
ior, 1876 lbs.
Center = George Brodey, Laurel
Senior, 181 lbs.
Guard-Harvey KINNEY, Milford
Senior, 271 lbs.
Tackle-Alvin Laramore, Caesa
Rodney, Junior, 274 lbs.
End-James Birmingham, Lewe:
Senior, 155 lbs.
Honorable Mention
Thomas Marshall, Lewes; Fran
Shane, Smyrna; George Siegfriee
Milton; Thomas Thomas, Seaford
Ralph Orendorf, Bridgeville; LAIR
Knapp, Lewes; Buddy Kimmel, Mi
ford; James Mood, Smyrna; Rober
Ellis, Georgetown; Mickey Downei
Rehoboth Beach; Richard McFac
din, Caesar Rodney; Ronald Carey
Milton; Richard Booth, Seaford
Larry Papetina, Milford; Dac
Fitch, Lewes; Howard Neal, Laur'
Donald Belts, Caesar Rodney Wi
liam White, Lewes; and ]. Mackli1
Georgetown.
Picture Credits: Waller Studio
Laurel; Ken Pfister, Dover; M. (
Uy,.so5 Do11bofb Doooh
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

Is There Vaccination Against TB
Unfortunately, a completely sue
cessful vaccine against tuberculosis
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-20

medical advice-because Of worry
about their families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
9 IN, II OUT ON
BARAN0F SUNDAY

Arriving on the Baranof Sunday
were nine passengers while II en-
barted for Seattle and Ketchikan.
Master G the ship is Capt. j. Ram
sauer via A. H. Banwell, chief
purser.
pisembarking from Seward: E.
3. Callins. Mrs. j. Collins, p. G..
Greer. George Meter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rodenberg.
From Sitka: Mrs. G. Holland,
Toni Holland, Glenn Leach.
Embracing for Seattle: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman j. Hanson, Miss Anne
Marie Wyller, Tom Hughes, Jack
O'Connor, Jim O'Connor, Charles
Smith, John Christensen, Mrs, Anne
c. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Lowman, P. Sliney. Frank Dufresne,
Mrs. l.. A. Click and daughter.
For Ketchikan: Mrs. Sidney Carrie
and daughter; S. c. McAfee, w. A..
Wood, Frank Marshall, Annie At
tule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
SEATTLE VISITOR

G. G. Neil of Seattle has arrived
here from Anchorage via PIMA
and is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
RADIO LOG

Rim z
Alaska Broadca5tins 90.
CBS-NBC
DIAL I460-JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
6:00--News.
6:15-Dinner MIS5,.
6:30-3i,lboard II Air.
6:45-Local News
7:Oo-THE SAINT -NBC.
r:3o-ARTHUR GODrREY-CBS
9:Oo-FAlHER KNOWS BEST.
MIC.
8:3O-FAVORITE HUSBAND
CHS.
9.0O-Weather.
9:o5-WHAT'S GOING ON AT
THE CAPITOL-ABS.
9:2O-Music Fill.
e:3O-CANDY MATSON-NBC.
00-NewS.
1O:15-Sports Roundup.
10 :3O-Forecasts.
l0:35-Sign Off.
TU-SDAT MORNING. AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:oO-Dunking with Eruxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News Summary
8.0O-Morning Thought.
8:10-Headline News.
8.20-Morning Thought
s:25-Weather report.
9:OO-Music for the MiSsus.
9:30-weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
i0:00-News.
0:O5-Milady's Memo
notwithstanding Glass.
11:oo-GEORGE FISHER-CBS.
11:15-CHICAGOANS- CHS.
:30-Listeners Digest.
l1:45-Singers of Songs.
12:00-Weather report.
12:O5-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
12:30-ORGAN-NBC.
1:OO-TREASURY BAND-CBS.
1:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS
l:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC.
2.0O-Symphony Hall.
3:OO-HOWARD K. SNGITH-CBS
:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3o-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR NBC.
5:OO-BREAK THE BANK-NBC
5:30-Music.
All programs subject to chang
Tue to conditions beyond our con
.rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS.
Dog Licenses are past due. Dogs
found running loose on streets
without a license are subject to
being picked up. License can be
obtained at the City Clerks Oh
fice.-Frank D. Cavanaegl, Asst
Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
FROM HOoNAH

marry douglas of Hoonah is re-
gistered at The Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
T axe Ny Word for It
By Fronk Colby

@. What is the difference between
an oculist and an ophthalmologist?
ID. c. L.
A. II we disregard loose use Of the
terms. they have the same mean
ing: physicians who are specialists
in the study and treatment Of
defects and diseases OF the eye"
Nowadays, however, the word oculist
is loosely used in the meaning of
one who specializes in the fitting OF
glasses rather than the treatment
of diseases of the eyes. while
ophthalmologist designates doctor
highly specialized in treatment OF
eye defects and diseases.
Oculist OCK-yoo-list) comes from
Latin oculus, "eye" Ophthalmologist
(AHF thul -MOLL uh-jist) comes
from Greek ophthalmos, eye" plus
-logist, "one who studies the science
lof
The American OphthalmologicalI
Society, with limited membership,
has added considerable prestige toI
the use. of the term ophthalmologist.
| @. What is the difference between
a chef and cook?-B. A.
A. A chef (sl1eff) is a male head
cook, especially used to apply to al
French cook. A cook is any person
whose occupation is that Of prepar-
ing food for eating; loosely, any one
who cooks. In French, the word
chef is not used by itself to refer toI
a cook; he is called a chef de cuisine
"chief or head of the kitchen"
O. What is the difference between
a realtor and a real estate agent?
j. r. A.
A. The title realtor was coined
and copyrighted by the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards as
a name for its members. The use
OF the word Is exclusive to those who
are affiliated with this organization.
A real estate agent Is any one
who is engaged in the selling Of
ASoA SSphVS Ava oOl1CA POOpACs 0OIllC
States have regulations governing
the licensing Of agents.
@. In checking a telephone direc-
tory for law firm. found the clas-
siflcation "Lawyers-See Attorneys" {"
I was under the impression there is
a difference between a lawyer and
an attorney. What gives?-R. S. d.
A. Technically you are right;
there may be difference. A lawyer
is one whose profession is the prac-
tice Of law: He conducts suits in a
court or gives legal advice and help.
An attorney may be- an attorney at
law. qualified and empowered to
defend actions in a court Of law. Or
he may be an attorney in fact, in
which cases he may be any person
appointed to represent another out
side of the court. So, any lawyer
may be an attorney, but not all at
torneys are lawyers!
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Now you can have that extra bath that you've been
wanting for long at price that's easy your budget
Outfit consists of quality vtreous china lavatory
with chrome fixtures, and modern toilet outfit that's
complete with solid plastic seat i. . only a limited
quantity available at this special low price, hurry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Sunuel Gompers

The observance of the centennial of Samuel Gompers
birth has come to close The great leader of the American
Federation of Labor though he not born IN this country
loved the ideals the United States with all his heart ana
he made them his guide in development of orgaDz
ton which the strongest trade union movement IN
the world He modelled the constitution OF the ALL after
that of our country and its after the principles
of self government or vountarsm
Samuel Gompers rejected all the cults and sms of Eu-
rome for the ideal of opportunity which had conquered
primeva land and made the welfare of free people
He held that each and must accept responsible
ity his life and progress In living and learn to CO.
operate with those with like problems order to do what
needs to be done to achieve progress
Wage who Joined unions did so because they be-
lieved in the union way of life which enabled each worker
through his union to have voice in determining the terms
and conditions under which he toed Since the job IS the
basis of the workers e this voice gives the worker dignity
and responsibility, two essentials of satisfactory living.
Because Gompers found in America equality between
men, nation where each eVauaed by his ability to
accomplish results he rejected the cassconscous struggle
of socialism predicated ireconcable conflict between
workers and employers Out of collective bargaining based
on known and accepted facts develops of mutuay
when dealing fair and growing realization that the wei
fare of all is nterTelated
The leadership of Gompers brought to the practice
of cooperation in production and collective bargaining and
we have tried to move forward along that road. s
Gompers emphasis personal responsibility and vol
mtary methods of determining the relations between
poyers and employed led to opposition to any infringement
of the workers freedom in this field He feared especially
RECOMMENDATION by the government Accordingly he held that
whenever the government took function in
economy it should do with the voluntary organizations Of
employers and workers in consultative relationship with
equal authority in making the rules and methods of admin
istration.
We should remember this precep in the critical days
and years ahead and best honor the memory OF
Samuel Gompers by insisting upon such relationship
the basis OF our cooperation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
PLEDGE YOUR FAITH
BY RUTH TAYLOR

If glory in the past
If story of the great trek Of the freedom hungry people, of
their turning from the of Europe unknown
the Of their home of the
wilderness, the of this rich land whose
namehe United States Of Amercabreahes of the effort OF
to work together mutual understanding and cooperaon
if these tales inspiration and
feel the glory Of the heritage of this country of
indeed of the ideals for which those fought
and died, then-n equal spirit with those who said
millions for defense, but not cent for tribute"
Pledge to buy u. S. Savings Bonds regularly.
If you believe in the present
If the democratic of life anything you; you have
minority rights; if wish work
srf labor believe the sancy the home and
family that the made for for the state
that the obligation of citizenship equal treatment for all
be worship God according to the dictates of his
dvdal conscience believe in the Bill of Rights and its
practical application
Then prove your faith If you fght-fght If you
and abilty-and then And whatever you do-help
supply the snews of
Pledge to buy T. s. Savings Bonds regularly
If you hope for the future
you wish the Of day world order
of wish the world tomorrow offer
knowledge and service if be certain that child
chldrcn children choose, without
God the they choose for themselves and have their
beliefs dictated by aheisc COMMUNISTS if wish the
es of those who paved the for added
today make smooth the path those follow
that the law of love be fulfilled and the children of the
future unafrad in world of brotherhood
Then the Do share in working for this
country of ourhe last hope of free Prove faith
invest in yourseveS-for this thing
apart and and neighborS Pave the to a
fuurc-fight, work, pray-and
Pledge to buy u. s. Savings Bonds regularly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Comment On World Events

Marshall Plan aid of by
munism important effect strengthen the trade
Free Trade Unions militant effective
Communist efforts to workers organizations overthrow
democratic governments.
H. Odenbrock general international
with
the Cooperation Administration other
officials He his back to Brussels from Mexico City,
where CFTU regional organization for the Western Hemisphere
setu during the week of JAM 8.
The president of the regional organization Arturo Saboso
of Peru; the Franceo Aguro of Cuba The
Jacob Potofsky CIo; John L. Lewis United Mine Workers. f.
Cuba NJ Mexco H. Middleton British Honduras banaoz
Chile Headquarters will be in Hayana Cuba
significant effect of the meeting
CIO the United Mine Workers.
united with the labor organizations Latin America
hemisphere Field work in Latin America Immediately
appointment of
will
ad AFL Latin American representative
will also work closely with
the International Labor Organization.
Efforts of the Pron of Argentina participate
the defeated delegates
of the delegation which
iona organization although still retains membership CFTU
itself Delegates Meany of the AF and Potofk the CO led the
that free principle
compromised by the CFTU though
parment has recognized the Peron government
pictured by Odenbock growing move
obtaining better life for
Established trade will subSdze labor
Marshall Plan call it solidarity said Oldenbrock
preparing Asia and Africa which go United
Nations onferes meeting in Lahore India February ICF
represents 52OO0OO trade unonists 100000
Western Hemisphere