"The doc say* I’ve been work ing too hard lately—says I need • little sun and Air.” “But Honey, didn’t you tell him we can’t afford one yet?” Listen to Frank Edwards! Election day this year in sev eral states and cities will be November 6. “Tell-a-Ferson” is the trade unionist’s TV. Just tell ’em to buy Union Label goods—you seel WILBERT AND MONARCH BURIAL VAULTS S*ld by All Leading Funeral Direct*** A PRODUCT OF ARNOLD VAULT COMPANY Main Office 916 Warrtn Street — P. 0. Bax 477 Plant High Point Road 3 Miles From City Limits Greensboro, N. C. BINSWANGER & CO. Incorporated Window Glass — Plate Glass — Mirrors Auto Glass Installed While You Wait Sash - Doors - Blinds 211 S. Macon St. Phone 2*3107 GREENSBORO, N. C. BURTNER FURNITURE COMPANY Established 1909 Dealers In Furniture, Stores, Household Furnishings 312 South Elm Street 900 East Green Street GREENSBORO, N. C. HIGH POINT, N. C. H. D. BARNES, INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS ?. O. Box 2408 GREENSBORO, N. C. Brewer Paint & Wall Paper Company, Inc. PAINT & WALL PAPER CONTRACTORS 1612 MADISON AVE. TEL. 3*2886 GREENSBORO, N. C. DIXON & CHRISTOPHER CO., INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS • COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL le. RESIDENTIAL 1005 East Bessemer Arenas Dial 4-8208 GREENSBORO, N. C. Geo.C.Brown & Co. 'if . v Greensboro, N. C. Manufacturers of AROMATIC RED CEDAR CLOSET LINING CEDAR LUMBER CEDAR VENEER FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS BRIEFED OH LABOR’S ROLE IR WORLD AFFAIRS WASHINGTON, D. C. — Eigh teen newly appointed Foreign Service officer*, who will »erve in U. S. mission* abroad, met recently with CIO and AFL of ficials to get organized labor’s views on international issues and its participation in international affairs. The meeting was part of the training course given to such ap pointees by the U. S. Labor De partment’s Office of International Labor Affairs. In preparation for their overseas assignments, these young men spend 6 weeks of study-time getting a close-up of the operations, functions, and statutory interests of various Federal agencies — the Depart ments of Commerce and Agricul ture as well as Labor. Invited by the Labor Depart ment to participate in its edu cational program for the Foreign Service officers, the labor officials, George T. Guernsey, associate di rector of education for the CIO, and John Connors, director of the AFL’s Workers’ Education Bu reau, described the efforts of their organizations toward strengthen ing democratic institutions through out the world. They pointed to their unions’ participation in the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions’ which, since its creation in 1949, has been striving to improve the living and working conditions of all peo ples, and outlined steps that are being taken to aid in building— and rebuilding — free democratic unions abroad. They also noted the widespread participation by labor in U. S. Government agen cies dealing with international af fairs. At earlier meetings, the For eign Service officers heard ad dresses by Arnold Zemple, Ex ecutive Director of the Office of International Labor Affairs, and other officials of the Labor De partment. The officers were briefed on such subjects as the history and development of the American labor movement, labor’s role in the jU. S. mobilization pro gram, and the Department’s par ticipation in international affairs and its relationship to the For eign Service. Broadly speaking, the responsi bilities of a Foreign Service Of ficer are to carry out the foreign policy of the President as ex pressed in the directives of the Secretary of State, to keep the Government informed of develop ments abroad, to protect Ameri can citizens and interests in for eign countries, and to cultivate and maintain friendly relations with peoples of other nations. Specifically the duties of a Foreign Service officer include negotiations with foreign of ficials; political reporting; eco nomic reporting in the fields of labor, finance, transportation, etc.; development of cultural and in formation programs; issuance of visas and passports; and numerous other duties. The Foreign Service Act of 1946 provides for a Board of Foreign Service to advise the Secretary of State on the admin 1 UTTU THINGS about the STARS t ■...."it mm ..* 3^MELT0N^_ FULL-MOUQTV SMOVW,JAM€S MELTONS F*STn#*4 THUQ&CAV NtTtS, , Nftc -TV, WATM B#QANO HOLLY WOOO AOCSTK. MELT OH MM» BEEN ONE OF AMEQKAt MOST SUCCESSFUL «NH« OAR TM« LAST -3OYEA0S. gcoqma boon, FUXbOA WCMKO. AN EX-LAIN STUOEW MS AMBITION IS TO BE A BETIOCO FACMES LIVES WTO WIFE AMO OAUOHTSa. MACAO, S, ON fUkftMAT WSTPPttT.gflHM UlRRREN6UJ0Urvvf/ SdPOtMQ STAR OPTME MCVTOH F£«TtVAl_ HORWSj&IAN ,AMC£«TR», 9AM FHAHCISCO BORM. WOflt 9HOereM NAM* 'Mouse RBMfiMeee a piswoN CAN'T CEMeMSfeE/" AFL AUTO WORKER 1951 LABOR DAY CARD TO HONOR THE LATE J. A. PADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS. — Joseph A. Padway, chief legal counsel for the American Federation of Labor until his untimely death in 1947, is being honored on its 1951 Labor Day card, it has been announced by the United Auto mobile Workers of America, AFL. This .is the third year that the Auto Workers have distributed a special card on Labor’s day; prev iously honored were Samuel Gompers and Peter McGuire. The 1951 card carries one of the latest pictures taken of Mr. Padway before his death, along with the following message: “Because of his great contri butions to the welfare of the workers, tribute is being paid to Joseph A. Padway this Labor Day. “As attorney for the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor, he ! molded state labor and Sbcial welfare legislation, which pro vided the basis for Wisconsin's national reputation as a leader ! in progressive democracy. But this was only one phase of his career of public service. His ef forts in behalf of the welfare of those he championed were re stricted only by his own capaci ties, which were almost limitless. “His successes for the work ingman attracted nation-wide at tention, resulting in his being summoned to Washington by the American Federation of Labor in 1938 as its first Chief Legal Counsel. “One of his outstanding legal istration and personnel manage ment of the Foreign Service. Repre sentatives from the Departments of Labor, Commerce, and Agri culture are members of this board. The Labor Department is pri marily responsible for the labor attache program and labor re porting activities in the Foreign Service. Labor attaches are ex perts in the field of labor affairs, and in many cases are drawn di rectly from the ranks of organ ized labor. Two such labor men were pres ent at the Labor Department meetings for instruction before going on overseas assignments. These were Bruce Millen, who was field representative of the CIO Organizing Committee, and later the State representative of the CIO Political Action Committee now assigned as assistant labor attache in Rome, and Cushman Reynolds, formerly assistant edi tor of the Seafarers Log, publi cation of the Seafarers’ Interna tional Union, AFL. Reynolds has been appointed to the post of la t'or information officer in Djakar ta, Indonesia. Labor Department officials stressed the importance of the role these labor experts play in the administration of foreign pol icy, as well as the importance of accurate labor coverage by gen eral Foreign Service officers. Never underestimate the pur chasing power of a woman. Tell her to patronize only firms that display the Union Label, Shop Card, and Union Button. triumphs was th« establishment of the principle that legal pick eting was synonymous with free dom of speech under the United States Constitution. "He believed that the welfare of the nation and the world was inseparable linked with that of the man who worked with his hands, and that in helping him he ben efited all mankind. "After World War II, although in failing health, he led an in tense fight in opposition to anti labor legislation, both nationally and in the states, which cul minated in a heart attack and his death while addressing the American Federation of Labor Convention in San Francisco, Cal ifornia, October 8, 1947." GREETINGS Mayfair Hotel, Inc. 237 No. Tryon St. Phono 2-5114 CHARLOTTE. N. C. Moore Sheet Metal Company Wo Specialise In SHEET METAL WORK Guttering - Ventilation Copper Work Heating Stainless Steel Work 1942 E. 8th St. Tel. 8472 CHARLOTTE. N. C. GREETINGS National Welders Supply Co. Office and Warehouse: 1230 So. Tryon St. Tel 5-5751 CHARLOTTE. N. C. 1 Greensboro Morble fir Tile Co. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Tile, Bathroom Accessories, Medicine Cabinet, Marble, Linoleum and Rubber Tile, Flagstone Work, Composition Floors 1711 Spring Garden St. GREENSRORO, N. C. F. R. HOLLIDAY & COMPANY CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Power Piping, Sewage 9ysteotflt Filtration and Water Treatment, Plante, Sprinkler 1163 Battleground Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. ' THOR COMPLETE HOME LAUNDRY HOME HEATING Heating Equipment by Coleman LOYD ELECTRIC & HEATING COMPANY Telephone 7535 1113 Battleground Are. GREENSBORO, N. C. FRAZIER PIANO COMPANY, INC. “Oldest Plano House” 1 124 South Davie Street Phone 2-1462 GREENSBORO, N. C. cHo&um ENRICHED WHITE BREAD JONES BROTHERS BAKERY * GreAnboro, N. C. Hanes Funeral Home 'THE HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 401-405 West Market Phone 5158 GREENSBORO, N. C. Labor Day Qreetings Thompson-Arthur Construction Company General Contracting Greensboro, North Carolina

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