The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-16

life Of Dr. SlgmunQ FreuQ to London in exile.
 Freud's philosophy is sheer anathema to all doctrines of the Nazis, and immediately after their march into Vienna, the aged psychologists life was known to be in danger.
 So William c. Bullitt, ambas- sador to France, and former student of Freud, called the Presi- dent on the transatlantic phone and got him to intervene per- sonally. Roosevelt talked to the German ambassador, and this, together with more pressure ex- erted by Bullitt, brought pernis- sion for Freud to go to London. Mayor Hague Eggs
 Shortly after the bombardment of Norman Thomas by beavers of Hague eggs in Newark, N. J., a luncheon was given in the House of Representatives restaurant for Sadie Orr Dunbar, of Portland, Oregon, newly elected president of the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs.
 At, the luncheon were all the lady members of Congress with the exception of Caroline O'Day, who had to be in New York.
 Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey, who is Mayor Hague's henchwoman, arrived late. Under her arm were couple of cartons of eggs, and in response to inquiries from other congress women, Mrs: Norton replied:
 "Oh, these are Hague eggs. They cannot be guaranteed as fresh."
 Unhappy" Chandler
 The boys around the White House are offering odds that Gov. Happy" Chandler will be among those present on the Presidents train through Kentucky next month.
 The sole purpose of the Presi- dents run through the Blue Grass State is to help Senator Barkley lick Chandler. The ambitious young governor started his cam- paign on a distinctly anti-New Deal note, but in recent weeks has been singing low on this tune, and is expected before the race is over to avow his love for [ Roosevelt. The latter will make at least three speeches for Barkley-at Covington, near the Ohio line; at Louisville; and a Paducah, Barkley's home town.As matter of official courtesy, however, Governor Chandler will be in- |. vited to board the Presidents train when it reaches Kentucky.
 What he will do about the in- vitation is the big question both in Washington and Kentucky. But the wise boys are betting that he will be on hand-secretly distasteful as the visit may be. Method in for Madness
 There is educational strategy behind the Presidents plan to send a commission of prominent em- ployers and laborites to England to study labor relations there.
 Actually Roosevelt is we'll in- formed on British labor laws, but he wants the American public to be educated through the commits sion's report. Here are some of the facts he expects it to find:
 1. That union recognition, which many leading American employers still oppose emphatic ally, has been an accepted fact in England for a generation.
 ?. That the British Trade Dis putes Act, which was passed in 1927 following the great general strike, does not prohibit strikes. contrary to the widespread belief among employers in this country. It does prohibit general strikes, but puts no obstacles in the way of the ordinary industrial dispute. Since enactment of the Act, the number of strikes per year has increased three-fold, from 308 in 1887 to 917 in 1887.
 3. That there are no such things in England as a company union" or yellow dog" contract. Moreover, no worker eyer is dis- missed for joining labor or ganization.
 WPA Voters
 Harry Hopkins letter to WPA workers, telling them they have absolute freedom to vote for whenever they please, has had unexpected results below the Ma son, and Dixon line. ,,e
 One sentence in Hopkins let ted, copy of which was enclosed in the pay envelope of every WPA worker in the country, read as follows: Every person who works for the Works Progress Ad-