davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
Ext vaIaszoItam Dr. FarIkas G@zanak


dix az 6r0m az ember szaja-
ban.
ARA kell gondolnom, ahogy
gy0ny0rk0d0m ebben a level
ben, hogy mem jol van Ma
gyar-Amerika sorsa, ahogy
most van, inert egyiitt kellene
lenni mindnyajunMak ebben
a csataban. A magyarsagunk
ert folytatott 6rok0s csataban.
Akinek sziye van, akinek
szemei Is fiilei vannak, azok
mind tudhatnak, hogy Ma
gyar-Amerikanak, a mi sze-
geny, leszegenyedett, megore-
gedett banatos magyarjaink-
max halal a v0r0s pests amely
nemcsak a kenyeret iiti h a
kezeb6l, hanem a lelket is
megoli, az erk0lcsi talajt is
hiiti labai al6l.
0regsegtinkre a PWA mum
kan Hvul mem maradt SEM
mink, csupan az a banatos es
forro szeretet, amely a Sziil6-
fold emleket jelenti a sza-
munkra es ami erkolcsi tar
talmat ad meg az amerikai
magyar eletnek.
EFT gyilkolna XII a magyar
szivekb6l, rabolna ell a ma
gyar lelkekt6l az a voros me-
tely, arnely a visszacsatolt
magyar f0ldet lit "siralon-
haznak" mereszelte nevezni.
A magyar munkasnak ajtot
mutatnak Arnerika gyarai, ha
egyszer elhiszik rola, amit a
Words bitangok olyan hango-
san larmaznak, hogy kommu-
nistak lettek nagyszamban. A
mindennapi RESERVES kenyeret
csavarja hat h a magyarok
kezeb6l, aki 6ket a WORDS vi
zekre csabitja.
De ha ICY van, inert mem
latja hat mindenH?
Mert mem latjak azok, akik
felel6sseggel tartoznak Ma
gyar-Amerika sorSaert?
Mert mem latjak els6 sor-
ban a magyar napilapok, anne
lyek az utkozet el6l kiternek? /?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

Leveaet kaptam a mutt he.
ten egyik legkedvesebb bara.
tomt6l, q magyar iras Maybe.
seg munIxasatol, aki 6vek 6ta
Felig benuIt kezekl1el, s ma
yyar s1ve verevel irja q "Tole-
ioi Magyar Ujsagot."
EDES J0 MARCIKAM!
Ugyis mint magyar EN-
Der, ugyis mint az americas
magyar s1jt6 egytk jelen-
tekteIen n,untdsa, de f6leg
mint j6bdrdt kald0n, 0nnek
lelkem Jegt0rr6bb iidu0sletet
az "Annericdi Magyar VI
Mg" dtcsteIen ktnnailta al
tdln,dbN.
Hin,Ier Mdrt0nn1k min
den dIdosGtd kess bdtor ki-
dIdsd, a pestisseI ssembeni
n,egfAentIithetetlen kitartd
sd Is nsizsdenek f0I6tt az
1ldpos tsmeretekre epitett
tgussdgossdga ssaGbditotta
meg MGgynr-Amerihdt es
Magynrorssdgot - legaldbb
egg id6re - esen f0rteImes
genuyes sebt6l.
Adjon az Eg 6nnek exert,
egessseget, j6letet es boldog-
sdgot toDdbbi epit6 nauakd-
Jdhos es keren1, tdrtson meg
tOvdbbra is bGrGti Sseretete-
ben, n1ire n,indenkepen err
denteSneE Lenni tOrekssenl.
Vdgyok hdseggel es ragass-
kOddSSuI
Igas bardtja
Or. FARKAS GEZA.
Bocsasson meg nekem Far
las Geza, hogy a levelet, ime
az ablakba., mem
lzert, hogy hivalkodjam vele,
lanern azert, inert neha a
tommy nemcsak a szivb6l, de
z ir6gepb6l is hcsordul !. es
N a valazt akarom kitenni
z ujsagjba.
Edea j6 Doktorom, hAlas va
,yok ezert a levelert, jol esik
hOgy velem ereznek
.zok a kollegak, akiknek az
.gyiittegzese nemcsak 0rom,
sziikseg is, de ha mar
gy besz3lgetiink negyszem
,ozt egymassal, bocsasson meg
rte, ha kisse - megsavanyo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

eS k0Z0S banAtOk q kOZ0S re-
menyek Is a k0z0s csal6d&sok
ezer ernleke k0t 0szey aldket
words ragalmak, v0r0s noes
kol6dasok, words agitaci6 ell
tantoritani mem tudtak es
akdknek baratsaga es ragasz-
kodasa nelkiil en- soha t0bb6
tollat nem ver1nek kezembe.
Ahmek barati htisege nell
kill en- 9lni sem kivannkk.
Ne haragudjon j6 Farkas
kollega, hogy ilyen keserii
szavak is jottek a tollaznra,
mikor a maga levelet IS a
hozzA hasonl6 levelek 6z0net
k6ztiik het koll6gaet - ki-
buggyan6 Swivel olvastam,
de el kellett egyszer ezeket a
dolgokat mondani ICY
negyszemk0zt.
Mivel pedig en- soha a hata
m6g0tt senkir6l mem szeretek
beszelni, ugy gondoltam, hogy
a mi negyzemk0zti beszelge-
tesiinket Is kiteszem idle az
ablakba.
Ha mem lennek az 6n ta-
poso malmomba ugy befogva,
szemelyesen tisztelegnek On
mel S megkoszonnem, hogy
volt ideje ezer bajaban ram
gondolni; ICY azonban meg
kell elegednie levellel.
Csak AIT akarom meg meg
irni jo Farkas Geza, hogy a
kuzdelmet pedig folytatjukl
A szazfejii hydra a k0vetke-
zo napokban vi fejet hiatt, q
vor0s atok mines meghalva,
csak megbenult.
,Kiizdeni fogunk On is, en-
is, n1indannyian, akik nem
abb6l, hanem annak eliink,
hogy -nlagyarolnak SKILLET
tunk, hogy nepiink szolgala-
tara el lettiink hivatva; e.
mem t0r6diink vele, hogy kik
lesznek veliink, elleniink, vagy
mellettiink.
KJzdiink azert, amt igaz-
max hisziink, amt szentnek
vallunk, kiizdiink vi hazank
joleteert, magyar nemzetse-
giink igazaert es ktil0n6sen
es els6 sorban kiizdtink azert
a sokat szenvedett, banatra
oregedett amerikai magyar
sagert, anelynek szolgalatara
a Gondviseles kirendelt ben
niinket.
Hiszem, tudon, hogy az On
benasagaban is rendithetetIe-
nil eros barati keze veliink
lesz, hiszem, hogy egyiitt le-
STINK azokkal a kollegakkal.
akik jokivansagaik mellett a
bajtarsi egyiitterzesrol leve-
lekben biztositottak a multi
heten, s ITALIAN j. olyanok is
csatlakoznak hozzank egyen-
ketten, akik ext a mi negy-
szenkozti beszelgetesiinket
hallottak.
Meg egyszer koszonom a le-
velet, arnely a legsZebb pos
tam volt a multi heten, S va
gyok es maradok hiiseges ba-
rata
a Magyar Revizio Hiteben
HIMLER MARION
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17

i 4 2 { 8 I
XII latta AIT, ki gondolt arrs
hogy mennyi veszteseg erhett
AIT a szindikatust, anelyneE
0sszes lapjai ellen a fanatikus
emberek ezrei nap-nap utar
megujul6 tamadasokat intez.
tex?
ri latta,. ki gondolt ARA
hogy ilyen vesztesegek mellett
honnan jut penz perk0ltsegre
iigyvedre, mikor a perek zuha.
3tagat inditottak elleniink a
Words szelhAmosok reszer6l?
Hany magyar pap emelte
fel szavat nyilvanosan lap
jaink mellett, mikor mi temp
lomaik el6tt 6rt alltunk, hogy
oman a metelyt KNIT tart
suk?
Kevesen voltak, de olyanok
akadtak, alik szemelyes okok-
Dol 0nmaguk hivtak be 6ket a
ternplomba.
Hany magyar napilap emel-
te fel szavat veliink es mellet-
tiink, anig az 8 erdekiikben a
vor0s napilap megfojtasan
dolgoztunk?
Ha mem neztek feltekenyen,
hogy a hetilapok szindikatusa
0sszet0tnoriilve Magyar-Ame-
rika legnagyobb cirkulaciojat
erte Ell, egyetlen szalmaszalat
sem tettek felre a mi g0ron-
gy0s utunkbol.
Amig mi a voros bomlasz-
tas al6l a kornrnunista TWO
rol k0z0lt felvilagosito elk
keinkben a penziigyi alapot
probaltuk kihuzni, nyomast
gyakorolva az TWO tagsagara,
,iusy q 'ilelieA hoiinil.!ilS'a
celokra valo pocsekolasat ne
oui joA' ii"iiy niasya1 eeyie''
voAoi.en voa' na.elSa nosy
iiie.le'1'iiM sAaJat h1iyiSSa!
il,sAei nie ailoi iiaynei,a
.e,snasoSi'o cihAetaiAessa'seVT
ocn' W. 10 icioeA' iloey q III
i0a. iiosn noscA1cA'
iaiiySAoi iaooII on' ~ rai
aas uok1or Daratoln' egyecleil
5elet, yetiefi szoe' nogy az
csyleIeA yezeeol Hieseitk Is
MII AS 1SI'Ah ni1lihai-
Aas.
'ala = iierh nun soila - :,
iioin ioJcAiicoo iioioVoi ncii io'
len ni.o1ll' aosy val egy ogye.
suieI, anleiy ho1essee. Vailo''
lnulAa,lAAal' alneiyk e11 q
vera ala .ieill se.1e, AZ Ailie
,ihai lseioiliao'a0oh Lye'u,
,i ,eee h1e , es o'a ,, ile,eilA1ils a.
.aiieto naia'i1o ho1oa Q iapo,l
oe'll. ~ sa aoala ,l,.,- l.en ii1saa ~ M :
iiosy "1o iiioio AoNi' oii oiA'
'ie,'i Aeiue1oeni.
= AalauA AoAoo.ie g Sein
II. ooo1o iiA. ,Ao' uo -
ao1aii Soli@ tAoeo1 iieii iao
.aiii' iiei. en ugy ere1seia !
iiogy % Mh,IN Liza .-11I nI1'fss : !
. ieszuAiol' WILL Ais AAon
ainlah q ku1leieliIieA 9
,nulihaiiaA alney epoen
lapoali Soiia neii io meg
sA.1iin. .
Hililel oDO JeieI, egyeo Je
leu Gil DOI1A IlCIIl ldCCdlll CSy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-17
4 AyILAG-HET STRoFABAN

- NLAG-HET S1ROFABAl
Lja: Szegedy L&szl6
HEH RovAs: NACI-YANKI HARC
Hitler Is Uncle sam torik mar a l6csot"
mem talal senkise baiukra ken6cs0t.
Egymassal duhosen etetk a .fbekato
q j0v6 YETI mar el6re arnyekat =.
hare anely most meg csak papiron folyik
egy-ket ev: eljuthat vERES KOMOLYIGl
XII ebben a blinds? XII bbeen q hbAs?
Ket MAS VILAGNEZET: joforman semmi masl
Egyk DEMOKRATA; mask DIKTATOR:
mindkett6 egyforman meresz, eros, batorl
Khek van igaza? s f6kent: N fog gy6zni?
h HARCCAL Is ESSzEL majdan jobban gy6dl
4 yAsARNAP
Vegre 0rom vegyii q sok gyas0ba, buba:
"Eirvragot fonunk gyongyos koszoruba :"
Sok rabtestverunkr6l hult lie jarom
NAL napon ura mienk lett KOMAROMl
Feher lovon vagtat Horthy be varba:
fal&n magyar zaszlo es magyar vartal
vezer nyomaban honvedek haladnak;
tizezrek ujjongnak, sirnak es kacagnak
Nehez eszakadni SZvt6l Sz6nak
szavak helyett inkabb viragokat. szornak
Agyuk menyd0rgese Harangok zugasa:
hangjuk VI JovEND6NK HAJNALHASADASAl
HrTFo
Macy magyar gyiles volt mai nap Pttsburghban
6sszegyult magyar vegre EGY TABORBANl
Lekukben magyar szv, magyar k0telesseg
megalakult vegre MAGYAR SzOvETSEG!
Akik jelenvoltak: hitet tettek raja:
ez magyarsag eros sziklavaral
me vezerkar els6 rad6ja;
me legyen magyar magyar megrontojal
akkor is ha olykor mast hsz vagy mast akar
sziveben maradjon mindg igaz magyarl
81. Pusztuljon XII szethuz es meregkever6
csak egyeSileSben hatalom eS er6!"
KsDD a.4H
= q" Tobb agyut, tobb tankot tobb repul6gepetl"
EFT uzen Roosevelt megszavazas vegett
Mint dorgo gongites: ugy hangzik
g. K0zeleg TAYFUN: veszelyben a HAZAF'
@Bar isrneretlen meg deje es helye:
tavon vllamlas mindig vihar jele
Nac vihar k0zelg vagy talan japani:
egyiket sem szabad tetleniil bevarni -.
KeszIink el j6l VIILAMHARTToKKAL:
agyukkal tankokkaa es hadihajokkal
s habar vi S s1okatlan torteneemben:
Uncle Sam sem eIhet t0bbe kenyelemben !.
szERDA
Ha l6poros hordon eptilt fel hazunk:
l6poroS hordon tiizzel sohse jatszunk
-. Parisban ahol nernet kovet szekel
a titkart lelotte egy ks zsidoheber :.
Bar tette bosszu Yeres keevenye
megs szornyu lesz maid k0vetkezmenye
g.. Hugat meggyalaztak Apjan verfolt atszik
ahogyan megvertek elvakut nacik ;"
-. A fegyvert mint mondja, adta kezebe
nyugodtan megy, ha kel haal elebe
-. Egyugyii ks zsido: "celjat" i'm elerte:
S ezer fajtestveret olik maid meg erte
csuToRToK
Lassankent letisztul lelkiinkr6 a korom;
az VI HONSZERzESBEN KASSA volt ma soronl
Fesomagyarorszag ekes koronaja
oromsikotasunk szaH Domara
Domiaban Rakoczi megszentelt hamvai:
ujjongva udvozk nemzettnk fiai!
Macy szabadsagh6sink nagy szabad hazaban
hogy nyughatott volna gyaszos rabsraban?
De sok-sok kronikas mar oromme rja:
ura szabad lett ma hos RAKoCZI SITJA!
Husz evi nagy harcunk megsem volt hat medd6:
feltamadt sirbol a MAGYAR JOvEND6!
PENTEK
Evening star., 1938-02-16
BENN|NG SCHOOL
CENTER |SASKED
Citizens Association In
dorses Plan of Miss
ArmeS, Principal.

Creation of 4 community center
in the Benning scnool was proposed
by Miss Ella d. Armes, principal and
approved unanimously by members
of the Ben1Ipg Citizens Association
meeting last night in Odd Fellows Hall,
Benning road and Minnesota ave-
nue. NE
"A place where boys and girls of
high school age can go at night under
safe supervision. classes for Older peo-
Pile. a gathering place for the COM
munity." is what Miss Armes envisions,
asking for nighttime operation of the
school building for recreation.
Miss Armes was made an honorary
new member of the association,
distinction granted by custom to the
principal Of Benning School.
Another action on recreational faciI-
tiles was taken as the group asked
that all Fairgrounds be placed under
the Board of Education. This resolu-
ton also requested that District ap-
preparations bill rider lowering the
school librarian salaries be deleted.
A committee consisting of Frank E.
James and Mrs. Julia FRANKIE was
appointed to voice an objection to one
man street cars and discuss bus and
street car service to Benning COM
munity before the Public Utilities Com
mission.
A $3.272,75O District relief appro-
priati0n was asked.
In the associations elections, the
members voted unanimously to keep
the same officers until after the first
fall meeting.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY.

Mclean, Capt. David S.. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, Military
Academy, to of1ice of Judge Advocate
General; July /.
Hunt, Capt. Clifton T.. Engineer
Corps. to Fort Belvoir. Va, on COM
pletion of his present tour of foreign
service
Vogel, Capt. Herbert D., Engineer
Corps. to Fort Belvoir, on completion
OF his present tour of foreign service.
Stewart, Capt. Charles W., jr., Engi-
neer Corps. Fort Leaveuworth, Kans,.
to Fort Belvoir.
Jones, First It. Thomas c., veteri-
nary Corps. Monterey, Calf, to Army
Medical Center; July 80. ,
Kelley, First 1t. Donald c., }veteri-
nary Corps, Fort Riley. Kans., to Army
Medical Center; September Is.
Schwering, Second 1t. Carl W., In
fantry, Fort George G. Meade, Md, to
Panama Canal Department.; June 21.
NAVY.
Allen. Capt Archer M. r., detached
Naval Operations, to U. S. s. Salt Lake
City: September.
Pace, It. Comdr Leo L., detached
U. s. s. Tarpon, to Naval Operations:
February 81.
McGown. 1t. Monroe Y, jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Macdonough, to New
port News Va.) Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co.: May 28.
Shea, 1t. Daniel F. j., detached U.
8. S. Lexington, to Naval Operations;
June 13.
Ryan, 1t. Daniel W., Dental Corps,
detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, to
U. 8. S. Relief; April.
Beebe. 1t. q. g. Robert p, de-
tached VP-l, to Naval Academy; April.
Braun. 1t. q. g. William B., de-
tached q. s. 8. Henderson, to Naval
nsH~ro flaws. Navel,
Evening star., 1938-02-16
OFFICIALS ANSWER
CRITICS OF RELIEF
Hold it Is Duty of Public to
Report Those Receiving
Aid Falsely.

Answering complaints OF the public
that many persons are improperly
receiving relief" the Public Assistance
Committee of the Board of Public
Welfare declared yesterday it was the
duty OF the public to report such facts
to the board so official action might
be taken.
A statement was issued by DR.. Fred
eric w. Perkins. chairman of the COM
mittee. and Mrs. Milton w. King and
John r. Pinkett. members. They said
one of the citizens associations had
charged that many on relief have
automobiles and are playing the num-
bers" game on the side. and called
Tor congressional investigation.
The committee said it would well
come any investigation of relief by
any impartial body, and added that
while the staff of the Public Assistance
Division was competent, it's numbers
were not sufficient to know always
"wnat is going on in the lives of the
$4,000 persons who are receiving va
rious forms Of assistance"
The committee further stated that
the case workers were not Official
snoopers," but that in a number of
instances where evidence of fraud
had come to light. relief officials had
instituted court action.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

Whole luscious. ruby-red cherries
Smothered in rich cream-and-cordial-
and dipped into smooth, dark chocolate.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

Deep-penetrating cream that
removes every speck OF dirt
from the pores-and shine
absorbent face powder in ive
radiant shades.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

There's health and beauty in this
peppy vibrator. with speedy, quiet
motor. and cord.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Politics

Choicest haven for U. S. old peo-
pie is sunny California, which an
nually beckons retiring farmers who
want escape from midwestern win
ters. Before Depression, many
farmers leased or sold their home
steads and went to California expect
ing to enjoy old age on this in
come. Not expected were drouth
and low prices which wiped out this
revenue, making California a para
dox in whose Utopian climate men
were going hungry.
Since Utopian climates may pro-
duce Utopian ideas, 1884 found Up
ton Sinclair barely missing guber-
material election with an elaborate
pension plan called EPIC END Pow
erty in California;. Later came DR..
Francis E. Townsend whose old age
revolving pension Of 5000 a month
went into eclipse last year when
business got better, has since come
back with new vigor.
Townsendism's chief onetime sup
porter was 54-year-old Sheridan
Downey, who wrote a book called
"Why l Believe in the Townsend
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Job May Make Andrews
Either a Hero or Villain

Summed up, then, it seems to me
that Mr.. Andrews has a job in which
he can turn out to be either a hero
or villain. A very great deal will
depend upon the type of individuals
with which he surrounds himself in
administrative work.
An Illustration of what am trying
to say is to be found in the setup of
the national labor relations board. /
have watched that outfit through
many Of the cases it has handled
and l simply can not believe it in
tends to do otherwise than play the
game of the c. 1. o. and John L.
Lewis as against the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Time after time.
the A. F. of L. has charged discrimi-
nation and, to an outsider, most of
the claims and protests seem to
have been justified. The boards
staff is full of radicals and quacks
and individuals whose government
salaries are larger than they ever
before drew in their lives.
The question of federal supervi-
sion of wages and hours takes the
federal government quite closely
into the lives of millions of workers,
just as many other new activities of
the government under President
Roosevelt has done One of these
instances has just come to fruition
and is worthy of reporting because
it shows the fallacy of a national
government interfering everywhere.
This story relates to the effort OF
the farm security administration.
(Which was once the resettlement
administration that was founded by
the former Braintruster Rexford
TugweD to reform the lives of some
of the residents of the Appalachian
mountains. These people were
moved out to a model town to clear
the Shenandoah National park. They
were to have nicer homes and enjoy
greater opportunities in life The
trek started three years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06

times than not is used as means of
vengeance, of getting even" with
someone who is disliked.
1t has been many years since bust
ness, generally, was said to have a
policy of 'the public be damned. p"
There can be no doubt that business
conscience has changed immeasura-
bly, since those days. 1t is apparent.
for example, that two of the really
great sins of employers, namely, op-
preston of labor and defrauding of
labor. have largely passed out of ex-
lstence. Competitors seem to be
watching each other in that regard
and union labor officials have lent
hand. An employer no longer is re-
ceived among decent people once it
is learned that he has cheated his
workers of their wages.
Now, Mr.. Andrews says that one
OF the things he hopes to accomplish
is to clean out dark corners" That
is to say, to finish the job of helping
industry get rid of that low level of
humanity which, by virtue of its
momentary power as an employer,
oppreSses labor or refuses to pay
wages earned. Surely, the co-opera-
tion Of employers and workers alike
is required in this effort. Honest
employers have much to gain by
having the dark corners" cleaned
out and disinfected with a good
grade of roach powder But again.
it is being pointed out in many con-
verSations. the administrator must
be on guard as to the sources OF. his
information. Irreparable harm can
come from missteps in filing charges
Of violation because of the trend in
public consciousness towards gener-
al fairneSs-of which the wage and
hour labor is an evidence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06
Asks for Cooperation
To Minimize Crookedness

Mr.. Andrews warned against CHS
elers. He took the position in an
interview that chiseling was to be
expected and added that "chiselers
will get rich and fair employers will
go broke in the short run" of things,
but he seems to believe that there
can and will be sufficient co-opera-
ton to insure the minimum of crook
edness, underwriting and cheapness.
AT least, it is hoped the condition
will work out that way. Although |
never have believed that a federal
wage and hour law would prove sat
isfactory, it is entitled to a fair
chance to show whether it can or
can not be worthwhile as national
policy. And Mr.. Andrews is surely
entitled to the cooperation for which
he has asked unless he develops like
so many other New Dealers to whom
extraordinary power suddenly has
been entrusted.
From a quarter of a century of
observation, | am inclined to the be-
lief that the great majority of busi-
ness concerns will come clean in
their relations with the new federal
office. Obviously, some will not, but
the.bulk will try to abide by the law
as they understand it. So, / think
it Is not from the bulk of business
interests that Mr.. Andrews will get
his load of trouble. There will be
cheap skates who try to take ad-
vantage of any and every situation
to gain an advantage on their COM
petitors. That will be one kind of
trouble that can be traced home
rather quickly. Then, there will be
another kind of trouble that will not
be SO easily untangled. 1t will come
from reports" of alleged violations
some from the "watchmen,"
some from the chiselers who will
seek to cause trouble for or suspi-
cion of violation by, competitors.
There will be some labor racketeers
who will try to force union organiza-
ton by threats of reports" of viola
tions which reports obviously would
be damaging even though they may
not be true. All of these things are
due to come, and it is under this
test that we can best judge Mr.. An
drews as public official.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-06


to the laws provisions. If computa-
ton of hours begins when a logger
starts to the scene Of operations or
when he starts actual work.
Special industrial wage standards
committees will eventually be es-
tablished for most trades, but lack
of funds prevents formation of more
than three or four committees this
year Already requested is de-
ficiency appropriation from next
winters congress to expand this
work.
Meanwhile. each employers inde-
pendent decision on his compliance
requirements looms important.
Should a low-paying, long week
manufacturer decide his business
was mainly intrastate, therefore not
requiring compliance. his employ
ees might later prove otherwise and
collect back wages.
But, counteracting this incon-
venience. employers know that Ad-
ministrator Andrews tendency to
proceed cautiously will help avoid
NRA's bluster and coercion. would
probably result in reducing the act
to a workable, successful basis.