davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

OF course we print the letter Of
Veteran" IN reply to an editorial
from the Orangeburg Times and
Democrat in regard to the resolution
proposed at the Press Association and
upon which we made comment.
We confess that we are a little
confused IS to what took place, since
receiving this letter, because we had
in mind that the writer was not the
member in question, and We do no:
recall that there was member Of the
association present who is Confed-
crate veteran. At any rate, in what
We had to say there was nothing per-
sonal mentioned and certainly moth
ing personal, or at least Extensively
personal, intended. We do not ques-
ton. and never did, the patriotism Of
Veteran" or any member of his fam
lily. So far as We are concerned we
have three boys, two OF whom are
within the age, one has been in the
first regiment since July, 1916, when
| the call came for troops for the bor-
der, and is now in the service, and
the other is registered. If the gov
ernment would have US We would
gladly take the place Of either one
or both if they would permit it.
We do not recall who introduced the
resolution, but We remember that it
was suggested that certain member
prepare and forward the resolution
and he remarked that some one who
! was going as far as you like" with
the president better send it. That is
the point We desired to make, not so
many resolutions but some going.
And some doing. Fighting resolu-
tions and fighting editorials don't
bring down any Germans Or take any
part of the Hindenberg line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

The national editorial association
has passed some resolutions asking
congress to give the federal commits
sion power to do something with the
paper trust and as war measure to-
take. over the paper mills. Wonder
what has become of the resolution
adopted by the South Carolina Press
association. It did not go as far as
this one but wanted something done
to give the commission power to
control and regulate the trust. The
resolution was never published in the
accounts of the meeting of the asso-
citation but we presume the secretary
has sent copy to the members Of
congress from this state as provided in
the resolution. If the high price of
paper is simply the result of trust
then there should be some way 70
stop it. If ,htre isn't then we should
know it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

and Won on the water or in the air,
hut if the twenty airships that s2ileI
over London last Saturday and drop
red thousands of bombs and shells
can't do any more damage than is re-
ported was done by these tWentyJ We
do not see much need O. spendi15 an?
great amount of money in the building
Of them. Except it be for taking views
and locating the enemy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

From a statement which we print
today at the request of an army Re-
cruiting officer it seems that the re-
gulars are given much more oonsl-
deration and much better treatment
than is given the volunteer army or
those in the National Guard or those
who are to be drafted. We do not
understand why this should be so but
we reckon he knows what he is talk
ing about. Anyhow he says get N
now and you will get the best food
and the best care and if you don't
believe him you will know it later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

We feel sure that it is thoughtless-
ness, but nevertheless, it is a great
nuisance to meet the bright lights on
the approaching automobile at night.
The light is simply binding and there
should he some protection to the man
who has no such light, yet must needs
use the highway. In most States ana
cities such lights on automobiles mus.
be used with DINNERS, when one IS
approaching. This is good law, ana
should be universal. Thoughtless peo-
ple and vicious people cannot be
taught the spirit of kindness The
only way to control them is By law
that will make them dc the decent
thing.-Union Times.
Sometimes we are not so sure tnat
It is thoughtlessness that makes these
hie headlight cars run with the glare
Sn your face In fact, we have never
heen able to see the wisdom OF the
nse or the sense in these big mead
lights which glare into the heavens
anyway. 1t seems to US that what tina
driver needs is the light on the roaa
and not ND in the skies. At any rate
If is lust as the Times says, they are
a nuisance and should be dealt with as
such if the owners of the cars nave
NOT enough consideration to dim them
when they are meeting other cars III
the road. The wonder es there are
not more collisions. We always %
inst as the Times says, stop until the
fellow with the big light goes BY II!
we happen to he driving at nlsa"
which we seldom do.
It seems to us that some one Woulo
matent device to throw the ilsn'
down on the road instead of up into
tho heavens and then it would not %
go bad.
With the number of cars now eraS-
cling the roads there should be sons
more strict observance: OF the rules
OF the road, if there are any rules ana
ss there are none there should De
some For instance, if a car wishes
to pass another car our understand
ing is that the front car should ofi'e
70 the right and the rear car come on
ON the left Of the front car. Some
-sinas v,e have had them to rush by u5
ON the right without warning ana
come yery near running into US. Ana
Ahen the man in the rear car WI"
wants to get by should sound Sig
nal to warn the front car that ne de-
sires to pass. Just little thought
euaness and the recognition OF the
rights of the other fellow and a ~
.,o consideration of him would solve
the whole problem without any rules
,.ws hut there are so many people
who have no regard for the other fei'
low that it seems necessary to haV'
laws and regulations to govern anu
then it takes an army of officers 10
enforce them. 1t is unfortunate 'n"'
it is true.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
AZ-RA-EL.


horse: and his name that sat on him
was Death, and He'll followed with
him. And power was given unto them
over the fourth part of the earth, to
kill with sword, and with munger, and
with DEATH" Rev. vi. 81 -.
Lord of the hearts of NEIL
Thou canst not failt-
{ h, spare the Nations from their aw-
full doom,
Unhorse the rider OF the. steed so
.se pale,
Bid pause Thine Angel of dark Death
3, -. and gloom
Thy Fearful AZrael!
Wars horrors stun the eartI-
None but Thee can avail!
Oh, turn Thy children's hearts from
hideous strife
To dsff the Coat of Mail;
Oh, drive from earth to the Abyss this
Death in life,
Thy Ghastly Azrael!
Smite not in Thy jusG wrath.
The Weak-the frails
Oh. hear the widows and the orphans
cry,
Their helpless, piteous wall,
Oh, stoop in pity from the sky,
Send Life-not Azrael!
Thou hadst a Son to go
Beyond the Veil
And taste the bitterness of death-its
The agony of spear-thrust and CT
driven nail
For Him, through Him, who conquer
ed Death, our foe,
We humbly pray that foe no longer
may prevail.
Oh, recall AZrael!
JNO. B. ADGER MULLALLY.
"Boscobel," Pendleton, S. c.
June s, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

We had been under the impression
that the war was going to be fought
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
ELKTON MAN hurt
when auto TURTLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLKTON. Nd, May 1.-THE over
turning of his automobile near
Cooch's Bridge, on Sunday. inflicted
painful injuries on Charles Mollitor,
OF Blkton. The machine was demol-
ished.
Miss Geraldine Watkins. the IA
year-old daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. Wat
kins, of Rising Sun, died on Sunday
at the home OF her mother, OF typhoid
foyer.
County Treasurer Charles II.
Gatchell has returned from a trip to
Hagerstown, Nd.
James Frazer Evans, Of Elkton, has
bought the Armstrong -four and grist
mil in North East. for S3151.
william Norris, a telegraph oper-
ator OF Port Deposit, has been pro-
NOTED to train dispatcher at Perry
vile.
Miss NJ. Ethel Hall has been visit
ing Wilmington relatives. Den
mis- Cawley, of Baltimore, is spending
some time with her son, DR.. William
d. Cawley.-Miss Frances NJ. Cleaves
has been entertaining Miss Bessie
Wingate. Of Elk Neck.-Mrs. William
Ray Baldwin. of Elk Mills was an
Elkton visitor on Wednesday Miss
Anna c. Denny. daughter of Mrs. Eva
G. Denny, of Elkton. has been ap-
pointed clerk to the Cecil County
School Board.--Mrs. Warren Jackson
Haines, of Barksdale, was a recent
visitor here.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
EBENEZER HAPPENINGS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del. May 1.-THE Par
ent-Teachers' Association held its
monthly meeting in Fa'ryiew School
on last Thursday evening An adj
dress, delivered by DR.. Wagner. was
one Of the interesting features Of the
occasion.
The Rev. J. w Gray, who has been
confined to his home with an attack
OF grip, is improving.
Mrs. Eli Davis. who has been III Is
slightly improved.
Miss Alice B Moore and Miss Whist
Ter, Of Philadelphia. spent the week
end at the home Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
Mrs Ella Baldwin and Mrs. William
Baldwin visited Mrs Warren Buck
ingham last Wednesday -Mr and
Mrs Clarence Walton of Wilmington.
spent the week end with the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis and
family and Mrs. Idle Whiteman were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Denney. of near Bear Station
Mr. and Mrs. George Dempsey and
son, Norman. were entertained on
sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Peel.
Of near Chestnut Hill.-Mr. and Mrs
Maskle Johnston and family were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis c. Whiteman on Sunday.-Mn
and Mrs. Herman Cook and family
spent Sunday with the latter's uncle,
William Schaffers and family. near
New Castle-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dempsey were entertained on Sunday
by Miss Sara Davis.-Mrs. Jabez
Banks, OF Brandywine Springs. spent
a few days recently with I-r. and
Mrs. John X. Chambers.-Mis Fran
ces Whiteman spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Little-AIiss Elizabeth Buck
ingham and Willard Buckingham
visited friends in Wilmington on sun
dav-Alrs. l. V. Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs
John Crozier and family Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Pyle. OF Kennett Square
and William and Thomas darkness,
Clarence Hardness we're among the
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alban Buckingham on Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Dempsey and family
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs Dempsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
81 CAN EAT MOST
ANYTHING | WANT"
Declares W. ]. Gallagher Of
of This City in Telling How
Tanlac Helped Him.
FOR FORTY YEARS HE
HAS RAILROADED

"You can wager safely that il the
first bottle Of Tanlac ! got here didn't
help me, l wouldn't be back for my
second" declared w. J. Gallagher, Of
5l4 Monroe street, this city, TO the
Tanlac Man at the Miller Drug Store
Mr.. Gallagher, who is we'll known
in and around Wilmington. is at pres
ent employed by The Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. He continued:
"P'or forty years / have been railroad
ing, and l suppose the hardships of
its life finally taxed my physical en-
durance. Indigestion and stomach
troubles were my chief ailments for
the past ten years. And, in all that
time the food | ate-no matter what
it was-wouid lay on my somach in
a lump. Gas formed and boating fol-
lowed. Then. too. my heart was af-
fected. / lost steadily in weight and
continued in i'll health. even though
tried many things ! heard Of.
"But now" the speaker smiled,
"since taking Tanlac l am changed
man. My appetite is better; / sleep
well and both heart trouble and bloat-
ing are decidedly better. / can eat
most anything / want TO again and am
stronger and better in every way.
Il heartily recommend Tanlac to
anyone suffering as I was" he ended.
Genuine Tanlac, the ideal recon-
structive tonic-blood and system
purifier and invigorant-is sold in
Wilmington by the Miller Drug Store;
New Castle, Z. Challenger & Son; Do
yer. Clarke & Mcdaniel; Delaware
City, W. B. Jester; Milford, L. H..
Bratton.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
REGISTERED SHOOT over
Delaware CITY TRAPS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May IT,
The first registered shoot of the Della
ware City Gun Club was held on Monday
afternoon. The program consisted OF
100 targets, shot in ten events Of fifteen
"birds" each. The scores follow;
Event No. Herman, i42; Staple
ford, ll2; Edmundson, 1874; Reybold,
l27; Martin, 1874
Event No. 2-Fontaine, 1856; Ford,
1874; Vail, l25; Way, lO2; Pratt. l25.
Event No. 3-Worthington, 1877; Bart
lett, l26; Beauchamp, 1871; McIIugh,
1873; II. Winchester, l42.
Event No. banks, l29; Wood. 1856
Richard III; Crawford, 1871; Reed. 1874.
Event No. 5-Somers, l39; J. Win
chester, 1872; Tomlnson, 1874; johnson,
1870; Mrs. johnson. lO7.
Event No. 6-Crothers, l4l; Dixon,
1919; Fell, 1873; Palmer, 100: Reese. l2l.
Event No. Willis. 1870; Tomlin.
40; LOngland, 1874; Corey, 10; NIinnick,
l43.
Event No s-Howens, lis; w. f.
Owens, &c; G. w. Owens. 81; b. II.
-Ah'AAt A-Ttf H. NAliit Loo
Event No. Oh. Smith, ll6; w. r.
Smith, Jr., 90: II. Carbon, III; j. Evans,
III; Scott. l25.
Event No. lO-H. Loose, G. Tugend,
c. T.. Wood, II. Morrow. ii. Jordan, all
disqualified in the eighth round.
German, Martin. Worthington, Pratt,
tt. Winchester, Banks, Richard and
Somers all professionals. were ineligible
to tho prizes. The prizes were awarded
as follows: Glass A, first, NIinnick; Sec
ond, Crothers; third, Tomln; Class B.
first. Fell; second, Pennington; third,
McIlugh; Glass G first, Reybold. second
bartlett; third, Wood; Class ID. first,
Owens; second, II. Smith; third. Carlin.
The winner of each class received an in
State prize.
A handicap of 25 birds" was held
later in the afternoon in which three
moneys were awarded one to each class.
The scores:
Squad ]. at 90 yards -Beaucbamp, 20;
I'omlin. 2l; McHugh, 2li Bartlett, 20;
Minnick. %.
Squad ?, at is yards-Wood. 20;
Crawford. 81; Fontaine. 10; Reybold, %;
Carbon. 81.
Squad 3. at l6 yards-Johnson, IS;
Stapleford lG; Loose, 20; Palmer, 81;
Pennington, Is.
Tho first, second and third prizes went
to Crawford, Reybold and Minnick, re-
spectively.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
Peoples Column
Or. CROSS A FAVoRITE IN
KENT COUNTY.


KENT COUNTY.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
sir-In regards to the appointment
OF Dr. e. l.. Cross to the Office of
State Commissioner Of Education to
succeed DR.. Wagner. It is very hitting
that we, the people OF Kent county,
should express our attitude.
The people of Kent county have the
proud distinction of knowing DR..
Cross, his character. his educational
abilities and his unceasing efforts in
bringing about progressive education
as well. or probably better, than many
persons.
The two-fold purpose OF this article
is, first, to forward a movement that
modesty on the part OF DR.. Cross will
not permit him to urge; and. second,
to express the sentiment OF a major
lty of the people in this county who
are interested in the betterment Of
our public schools
The character OF DR.. Cross is not
questioned in this county. where he
is known best. His character among
us for upwards OF twenty years was
symbolic Of honesty and integrity.
His scholarship is equalled by few
indeed, in Delaware. He is a gradu-
ate OF Pennington Seminary and Dick
inson College. which college has
since conferred honorary degree upon
him.
lie has served in various educa-
tional fields OF the State, as principal
OF high schools. as principal of the
Academy at Dover and is at present
superintendent OF free schools Of New
Castle county, which county is heart
lily in favor Of his appointment as
Commissioner of Education
His appointment would meet with
the approval of New Castle county
because of the perpetuated effect Of
his undaunted efforts since serving
them as superintendent in our State
The contests in spelling and ora
tory as proposed and conducted by
Dr.. Cross were a success from every
viewpoint, from the preliminary con-
tests to the final State contest.
Before concluding, we wish to men
ton one more success that must be
attributed solely to him That Is The
Delaware School Journal We learn
that DR.. Cross started this paper I'M
der adverse circumstances and that
remarks were made by men prominent
in school affairs that the paper could
never be made a success. Its circula-
ton is increasing daily and its influ-
ence is being felt far beyond the
bounds Of our State which things
testify to its success and efficiency.
With this conception OF his char
acter his scholarship and his accom-
plishments, we can do nothing less
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
LETTERS ON ESTATES

Letters of administration have been
issued in the Office of Register OF
Wills Brown on the estate OF Mar
garet T. Higgins to William II. Tunis;
on the estate of William Thomson to
Frederick Clark, and on the estate
of Mary M. Thomson to Frederick
Clark.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17

than urge our Governor. the Hon.
John G. Townsend, to appoint DR..
Gross as DR.. Wagner's successor.
Yours truly,
FROM ONE INTERESTED
IN BETTER SCHOOLS.
Hartley, Del, May IS, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17

n the corn right away Pain and inham.
aation val disappear. the corn will begin
o shriyel from that instant-then it loosens
nd falls right of
There's no other corn remover in the
rorld that acts like "Gets-It'' No new
discovery has been made in corn. reuovers
ince 'Gets-It' was born. Don't forget
hat fact "Gets-It'' does away forever with
he use Of salves that irritate. bandages
bat make bundle Of your toe, plasters that
alf do the work, knives and scissors that
raw blood. Use "Gets-It''-no more dig.
ing or cutting
''Gets-lt' is sold everywhere CSC a
ottle, or sent on receipt Of price by +.
lawrence & Co. Chicago III
Sold Ia Wilmington and recommended as
he world best corn remedy by Francis r.
'aIagher, Erdman Hoffman, the Miller Drug
sore.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
GERMANY RAISES
PRICE OF POTASH,

AMSTERDAM. May 16.-Increased
prices Of potash. which are to hold
until 1920, are fixed in a bill amend
ing the potash law. which was passed
yesterday by the Reichstag During
the debate It was said that America.
the only profitable customer. had
dropped out, and that it was neces-
sary to accumulate large stocks Of
potash, 10 be exchanged for other
commodities Immediately after the
war.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
LILACS NOW BLOOM.

Lilacs. the seasons flower, graced
the desks in the offices OF John /. Do
Ian, collector Of taxes OF the Southern
district yesterday. The blooms were
numerous and we're stuck between
books on the desks. The vases also
were filled with the fragrant flowers.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
COrnS Peel Right
Off With "GetS-It'

2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Gonerl''
When you've got to walk on the sides
I your shoe 10 get away from those awful
ornpains. there's only one common sense
hing to do. Put or 3 drops Of "Gets-It''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-02
PLEASANT VIEW

A number from here attended the
camp meetings at Waldwick Sunday.
Charles Day spent Sunday and Mon
day at Argyle.
Willard Proctor has a new Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and two
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Rewey and Pecatonica.
Mr. and Mrs s.. w. Salmon are spend
ing this week in Chicago.
Charles Orion of Miffiin was recent
visitor at the William Proctor home.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bowden autoed
to Dodgeville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs David Jacka of Mineral
Point were recent visitors in this neigh
borhood.
Misses Sophia and Nellie Gratz, Ruth
Gribble, Roy Gratz and Will. Classy
spent Sunday at Crystal Lake, Dodge
vile.
Miss Blanche Terrill spent several
days last week with her cousin Vale
James.
Byron and Roy Godfrey autoed to
Hollandale Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-02
LINDEN

The members Of the Z. G.. club were
entertained at the home of Miss Media
Hillary Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs D. S. MacKay visited
relatives in Platteville Thursday.
Miss Ella Barrett is spending a few
days with relatives in Hollandale and
| Barneveld.
A number of the members of the
local order of Rebekahs attended the
convention held at Mineral Point Fri
day.
Harley Hicks and Fred Oldenburg
motored to Lancaster last Friday even
ing.
Miss M. Embury of Merrill is a guest
at the Thomas Caygill home~this week.
Jayne Thomas entertained the V. B.
M. club Friday evening.
The Eastern Stars enjoyed a day s
outing at Andrews Park near Livings-
ton last Wednesday.
R. E. Gribble and daughter LaVon
were callers here Saturday from
Dodgeville.
Miss Lillian Taylor of Montfort spent
over Sunday at the home of her brother
John.
Miss Media Hillary, appointed by
Mrs John Williams, who is chairman
of the woman committee of the Coun
Gil Of Defense, as chairman of Linden
village and township, has assembled
the following ladies to further the work
here as the Linden Council of Defense :
Media Hillary, chairman; Hazel Hicks,
secretary; Mrs Nelson Hillary, Roxie
Harker and Mrs Jennie Rule, advisory
board and Catherine Caygill chairman
of the minute men, these being the
loyal ladies of Linden who will call on
all the housewives with food pledge
cards.
Mrs Lubin Short and baby visited
her mother in Ridgeway over Sunday
Thomas Hicks spent the fore part of
this week in Chicago on business.
Mrs P. Jackson and daughter of Mil
waukee visited at the Edward Rolling
home last week.
Dolly Tredinnick was an over Sunday
visitor in Gratiot.
Miss Bess Cline of Platteville is a
guest of her sister Mrs j. j. Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Baker motored to
Greedy, Ia, on Saturday, returning
Monday. Mrs Bakers mother, Mrs
Martha Goldsworthy, accompanied
them on the home trip.
Mr. and Mrs Garlock and Mr. and Mrs
Lupton of Galena spent Friday at the
II. W. Springer home
Miss Elsie Springer of Mineral Point
spent few days recently at the W. R.
Gilman home.
Mrs Reynolds of Appleton, president
of the. Rebekah assembly visited the
local order here last Thursday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-02
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

BY HARVEY UREN.
Meta Lehr spent few days at Madi-
son last week.
John and Chad Harker, Earl Whit
ford and J. j. Humbert, Sr., were Min
eral Point callers Saturday.
Nina Reynolds spent last week at the
John Reynolds home near Fayette.
Clarence VanMatre was a Darlington
caller Friday.
Willis Harris and Charles Cant were
Dodgeville callers Thursday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Archie Grafton,
on Thursday, July &c, son.
George Harker and family were
Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Miss Parson of Chicago is visiting
her friend Shirley Terrell.
Blaine Steensland of Hollandale was
business caller here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy league were Fayette
callers Thursday afternoon.
Robert barrow was Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Skinner and
daughter Ruth and Mrs Clara Bucking-
ham and daughter Mildred were OAR
lington callers Thursday.
Mrs Elias Brewster and daughter
Hazel of Beloit returned to their home
Thursday.
j. 81. Harris was a Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
DR.. Joslin of Dodgeville was caller
here Tuesday. PRESS. ',TTy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-02
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE ENDS
Labor Trouble at Chicago Periling Ice
and Muniton Supplies Settled.

Chicago, July 31.-Locomotives
steamed out of Chicago railroad yards
at short intervals pulling long trains
of freight cars, many laden with mill
tary supplies which are awaited at At
lantie coast points. The switchmen's
strike was called off at 80 a. m. and
all railroads entering the city began
rapidly restoring normal traffic con-
ditions.
A joint statement issued by the con-
ferees at the close of the meeting in
which agreement was reached to call
off the strike dealt explicitly with the
closed shop issue. 1t read: 'The rights
of all other employees are safeguarded
by clause reading: 1T is agreed that
the matters at issue are to be settled
without the adoption of closed shop
rule or of any rule that might fairly
be considered as equivalent to SUCH