davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

One of Britain's best known ship ping, railroad and banking men, Viscount Runciman, may become the mediator of the Czech -Su- deten German controversy, ac- cording to London reports. Brit ain is anxious to thresh out the Sudeten question quietly prior to the submission of the new Czech minorities statute to. the Prague parliament. The Sudeten leader, Konrad Henlein, opposes the Czech minorities' statute. Wis count Runciman's wife is the for mer Katherine Garrison of New
 York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
DOUBL LEHEADER TONIGHT FOR SOFTBALLERS

Two softball games are on the schedule tonight for Evergreen Bowl.
 First game, at 6 o'clock, will be between the Truckers, and the Hai- da, and second game. at 2 o'clock, between the All-Stars and the A.. J. Miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

Seattle aport) cloudy temperature 54; Blaine foggy A Vic cloudy 53; Triple
 partly Island foggy 52 Prince Rupert fog Wange 54 Petersburg 55; Hawk Inlet clear CO., Hood Bay clear 5 Radio Yakua oggy 7 Cape Hnchnbrook cloudy 5 Cape St cloudy Chitna clear 52 57 Portage clear, 49 Fair banks 61 Hot Springs cloudy 59 Tanaha Nuato, cloudy 56; Flat oggy, 5
 crooked Creek cloudy Bethel platinum sng Coovn cloudy, Solomon, cloudy Nome cloudy, 52
 Juneau Aug 9-Sunrie sunset, 8:03
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
Ray Paul, CeceIia Thib0deau, Champs

Raymond Paul and Cecilia Thibo- deau are the respective champions of ping pong in Evergreen Bowl, it was announced today following com- pletion of second round play at the bowl.
 Paul and Miss Thibodeau both won first and second round play and so became undisputed cham pions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

mostly Jack London, and I'd like to find out if there is any of that Alaska left" Mrs. Ickes said, wish ing little that they weren't so ter ribly official and might be allowed a little time to "snoop."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

morning the Yukon the Gulf of Alaska to latitude being 30 8 inches at Kodiak and 3056 inches longitude 152 pressure the Aeuan the lowest reported distance of Atka This precipitation the Boring thdershower yesterday afternoon at weather the remainder Of the field Of oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
U B. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity at 3:3O coudnesS light to moderate westerly and south Tuesday
 Weather forecast tonight Tuesday creasng moderate westerly winds becoming south  Hnchnbroo Tuesday increasing Tuesday from Yakataga Hmchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

Mrs. w. A. Gallemore arrived m Juneau yesterday from Kimshan Cove with Shell Simmons aboard the AAT Fairchild and will remain in town for a week as the guest of Mrs. Robert Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

tended last year, and will return with Daniel, who is also visiting in Juneau, in time for the fall term of school.
 Interested in the Boy Scout move ment and social work with boys, MT. Maltby was formerly connected with the Chicago Y. M. c. A. and Culver Military Academy.
 A passenger with Secretary lckes aboard the Mt. Mckinley, the sec retary recalled him as a student at Culver at the time that his son attended the famous boys school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
HAROLD L. ICKES IS PLEASED WITH .ALASKAJ0URNEY.
Is First Secretary of Inter TOT to Visit Territory
 in Fifteen Years

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08

MT. and Mrs, Barr moved to Fair banks last spring, where Barr had freighting contracts with mining companies in the Fortymile dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
BARR MISSING ON PLANE HOP
 IN INTERIOR
Former Juneau-Atlm Pilot Lost Between Big
 Delta, Chicken

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
weathea
RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

Lowest fam. 4am. Precip. fam.
 temp temp velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
LOCAL. DATA

Temp. Humidity Wind Vel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

Twelve representatives OF lmpe-
rial Valley Parent-Teachers as
sociations attended the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers
in San Francisco May 24-28.
Those from Ell Centre we're: Mrs.
A. L. Dilbeck, Harding school; Mrs.
Carl Luallin, Mrs. c. A. Parsley,
and Mrs. Blanch Thomas, McKin-
ley school; Mrs. Russell Graves,
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, and Mrs. War
rem Sage, Wilson, and Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, Imperial county presi-
lent of the association.
Present from Calexico were Mrs.
Travis Smith, Mrs. E. KitoW and
Mrs. r. L. Giasby; from Westmor-
and Mrs. Raleigh " Lambs.
The conventions theme, "Pur-
poseful Growth, the child's right
The adults responsibility was car
ried out by every speaker.
Among the many noted speakers
vas Howard A. Campion, assistant
superintendent of the Los Angeles
;ity schools, who gave a most in
teresting talk entitled. "Occupa-
tional Opportunity and Adjust
ment".
Also of interest to Imperial Val
ey was the talk given by DR.. Ger
trude Laws, director of parent ed
lcation for the state department
vino is widely known as an edu.
Gator.
Present at the convention wa
Mrs. j. K. Pettingill. nationa
president Of the Congress of Par.
,nts and Teachers.
The business sessions were pre-
;ided over by the state president
Mrs. B. c. Clark.
Officers for next year were
elected and Mrs. James K. Lytls
If Los Angeles was named presi'
lent. The officers were installed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
CoIexico Pupils
Presented
Diplomas

CALEXICO, May 80 - One hun
dred and one diplomas were pre-
sented to the Calexico graduates OF
the eighth grade.
Graduates were: Ernest Vindiola
Acuna Victor Rodriguez Aginaga'
Manuel Henry Ainza, Everardo AL
cantar, Henry d. Andrade, Lauro
d. Andrade. Johnny Nava Apodaca
Frank Joe Araiza. Louis James
Arreola. Alfonso Robles Barron, So
zorro d. Becerra:
Frank F.. Borunda, Shirley Evelyn
Brown. Ethel Mildred Burdick, Ed
ward Cabral, Les Cardiff, Albert A.
Castaneda, Betty Cloud, Joseph
Cole, Dora M. Contreras, Hortensia
Oh. Contreras, Eugen B. Cook Mar
celino Cruz, Hershel Davis, Rose
Kathlyne Davis, William J. Deaver,
John Duncan;
George r. Dunn, Dora Louise
Edge, Catalina Escamilla, Margarita
Farias Angel Dominguez Felix, Will
liam Fimbres, Earl Floyd, Luis
Franco, Ichiro George Furuya, Su-
zue Furuya, Amelia Garcia, Richard
f. Gates, Alice GaXiola, Mary Glib
son, George Darrell Glass, Ray
Gomez:
Abiel C. Grijalva, Balta2ar p. Her.
nandez, Julio G.. Jacobo, TOshiye
KanazaWa, Ruby NatSuko Kawa-
kita, Toshiro kaWanami, HatSuyO
Kawanami. Marjorie Anne Kimbrell
Mary Kincaid, Consuelo Labrada,
Luis M. Legaspi, Leonore u. Legas-
py, Armando Lopez, Olga Lopez
Elso Luken. Fernando Luken, Helen
Mccullough Betty Louise McNam-
emy;
Juanita Me Nancy, Alvin Martin
Elvin Martin, Carmen Mendoza
Dolores L. Moreno, Fernando r.
Moreno, Lima Munoz, Nicandra
Munoz, Joy Elinor Nelson, Ernest
Nunez Robert B. Payne, Erlinda
Rios Pereyra, Carlos Perez, Marion
Precle, Manuel Quesada, Carmen
Ramirez, Ignacio Ramirez, Gloria
RAJ, Alexandra Rivera;
Mildred Louise Robertson, Juanita
Rojas. Marie Sander. Conrad Sayles,
Barbara Smith, Phyllis May Strawn,
Frank Tapia, Juan Gabriel Teran,
Joseph Terrazas, Adelina P. Valen-
cia, Frmcisca P. Valencia, Martha
F.. Vas, uez, Sara Madaline Vas
! quez, So ;orra Cabian VaSquez. Til
lie Vindi, la, Mildred Geneva Wade,
Roy Furi ess Watts, Adelbert Will
son, Robtr Verne Wolfe, Robert
Kelly Yount jr., and Edmond Ytu-
rralde.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Central Hi Juniors
Entertain Seniors
At Banquet

Seniors of Central high school
were entertained by the Juniors at
the Oceanic Swing formal BAN
quet and dance at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The nautical theme was carried
out in the decorations and pro
gram A fish net formed the cell
ing for the hotel lobby and gay
color fish hung from the net.
j. V. Stewart, first mate and
president of the junior class wa
in charge of the affair.
Short talks were given by Guy
A. Weakley, captain, D. w. Ket-
chen, navigator, Charles Sones
chief engineer. Leonard Steph
ems, second mate" and president
of the senior class.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
OF Interest to Women
District Grants
Membership
To Clubs

District membership was granted
seven southern California clubs at
the southern district meeting of
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs in the House of Hos
pita ~, Balboa Park.
CT bs accepted were. Desert Cen
ter. Riverside Co: Mt View. San
Bernardino CO; and five in San
Diego county, SweetWater. Mission
Beach, Olivewood, Palm City and
St Thomas Aquinas Guild.
A different procedure was used
for the county reports. The county
presidents were interviewed by dis
trict officers instead of presenting
Of the regular report.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs of FL Centre
state trustee, interviewed Mrs. Rob
ert M. Wilson, San Bernardino
Mrs. H. j. Wilder of San Bernar-
dino questioned Mrs H. T. Miller
of Ell Centre, Imperial county pres
ident and Mrs. Adolph Binder of
CafeXico. Federation News chairman,
quizzed Mrs c. G.. Buehrer of San
Diego.
Several valuable talks were pre-
sented concerning safety, cancer
control, prevention and cure Of So
cial diseases, government control,
marriage and divorce laws, etc.
1t was announced that the dis
trict will meet June 1928 at the
Del Mar hotel Del Mar California
for the summer conference. Res
ervations may be made at the hotel
Valley representatives were Mrs.
Jacobs and Mrs. Miller of Ell Gen.
tro and Mrs. Binder and Mrs. Roscoe
Entrekin of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Miss Lucille Guest
Honored At
Surprise Party

CALIPATRIA, May 30.--Miss Lu-
ellie Guest was honored with a love-
ly party on her birthday last Tues
day.
Mrs. Edward Rademacher and
Miss Marylee Bebee planned the
surprise. The guests met at the
home of Miss Bebee and then drove
to inland to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl M. Einhart where a deli
ciouS birthday cake was presented
Miss Guest by Mr.. and Mrs. Rade-
macher and son, Gerry.
From there the group went to
the desert for a wiener roast.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Rademacher. Miss Lucille
Guest. Miss Ida johnson, Marjorie
Ellis, Jean Corbin, Marylee Bebee
Barbara Plemons, Norma Parvin
Hazeldell Sinclair, Phyllis Lewis
jerry Smith, Paul Marsh. Billy
Dixon, Milton Carr. Jack Wilkin-
son, Junior Bradford. John Chaffin,
Milton Storey, Billy Young, Ray
Palladine and Billy Einhart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Pre-Marital Tests
Urged for Women
In California

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 80
(UP)-A new state ruling requiring
pre-marital and prenatal tests for
women before marriage or mother
hood was urged today by the Cali
fornia Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs.
Endorsement of the proposal was
voted by the women in 18th annual
convention at the Biltmore hotel
here. The convention closes today
Seeking an equal position for
women, the federation initiated a
campaign to revise California s
community property laws; advo-
Gated equal representation of wom-
en- with men on county central COM
mittees; proposed an equal rights
amendment to the state constitu.
ton.
Repeal of the sales tax also was
opposed in the legislative program
presented to the convention by
Augusta Rosenberg, Los Angeles at
torney.
Anne F.. Leidendecker, Los An
geles, was elected federation presi-
dent. Others elected: Dana Will
liams, Ontario, first vice president;
Florence Stahl, San Jose, second
vice president; Eunice C. Hen
messy, Sacramento, recording secre-
tary; Helen NJ. Mason, Compton
corresponding secretary; Mildred de
Bolt, Bakersfield, treasurer; Mabel
Jensen, Berkeley, auditor.
l. X X X
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read ALL of the ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
P.-T.A. Representatives Attend
State Convention in S. F.

by Mrs. Pettingill.
During each session special
music was presented which made
the meetings especially delightful.
Hotelrooms as we'll as the lecture
rooms we're filled with flowers for
the delegates enjoyment.
Prior to the last session. 400
mother singers from all over the
state were entertained at dinner.
Then during the meeting, these
women presented a musical pro
gram of four songs they have been
practicing during the year. The
singers, all attired in pastel color
ed formal dresses and carrying
nosegays. came onto the stage two
abreast and took their places
One CT the days during the
convention, the delegates we're TAX
en- on a three-hour boat trip Of
san Francisco Bay They were
shown Treasure island, the bridges
Alcatraz island, San quentin, Mare
Island Navy base and other points
Of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

Mrs. Forrest Manley entertained
Saturday afternoon at lovely
dessert bridge party at her home
on Len Rey avenue complimenting
Mrs. T. A. Manley of Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Manley are
visiting Manleys brother in Ell
Centro for the weekend.
Guests played contract during
the afternoon. First prize was
awarded to Mrs. Joseph Steele
and second to Mrs. w. T. johnson.
A spring motif with yellow and
pink flowers was used in the dec
orations and blended with the gay
yellow table appointments.
Present were Mrs. w. M. Ohm
stede. Mrs. Joseph Steele, Mrs. w
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
CAMP fire
NOTES

Reservations for summer camp
at Cuyamaca may be made start
ing on June l with Mrs. Walter
A. Phillips, telephone 1871 or
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, telephone 1132
Camp will open on June 26.
MINNEHEKA GROUP
Virginia Reed was hostess to the
Minneheka Camp Fire girls at their
last meeting.
The honors were distributed. and
the girls discussed the honors to
be earned.
Present were Wanda Ackley, Pat
ricia Jones, Rosemary Rice, Juanlta
Donnelly, Margaret Tyler, Fayola
Roach and the hostess, Virginia
Reed.
WOAPE GROUP
Members of the Woape Camp
Fire girls met last week for their
regular meeting.
No business meeting was held
but the girls discussed ranks and
beads.
Plans were made for a candy
sale.
Present were Naomi Wisom, Grace
Thompson, Mary Alice Trey, Jean
Maitland and the guardian, Mrs.
j. f. McKahan.
NANKOAKAGA GROUP
Members of the Nankoakaga Camp
Fire girls honored Cathryn Brom-
ley at a farewell show party at their
last meeting at the home of Betty
Lemons
At the business meeting plans
were made for beach trip and
camp was discussed.
Refreshments were served to
eight members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30

Poppy Day in El Centre met
with great success. as great
many poppies were sold by members
of the American Legion auxiliary
and the auxiliary juniors.
The proceeds will be used f.
welfare work by the auxiliary.
Forty per cent of the proceeds go
to the State department while the
remaining go per cent will be used
for local welfare.
Mrs. Ed Harrington was chair
man of the sales committee. Com
mitee members were Mrs. H. c..
Davis, Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs.
o. H. Criss, Mrs. A. J. Smaller,
Miss Helen Davis and the mem
bers OF the Junior auxiliary.
Following the days selling, the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Benefit Bridge
Party Set
For Thursday

A benefit dessert bridge party
for st. Mary's Catholic church will
be given by Mrs. Martin Wahl, at
l pm. Thursday in the tea room
OF the Ten Thousand club.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Wahl, telephone 625; Mrs.
Mark Magee, telephone 1161 and
Mrs. Paul Eyer, telephone 1882.
Mrs. Wahl has made special
plans for an especially nice party
The party will be held in the
air cooled tea room of the Ten
Thousand club, and Mrs. Wahl
will accommodate the other play
ers at her home, which also is
cooled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Altar Society Will
Meet Tuesday

Members of the Altar Society of
st. Mary's Catholic church will
meet at 7:3O pm. Tuesday at the
home of Father j. A. C. Van Veg
gel.
Mrs. Paul Eyer, president of the
society, urges good attendances as
this will be the last meeting of the
cpocOO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Poppy Day Sales Successful
Saws Auxiliary Head

auxiliary members treated the jul
niors to a plunge party at Ken
yon's plunge. Refreshments of ice
cream and home made cake were
served.
It was reported that approx
mately 40 members of the Boyce
Aten post and auxiliary attended
the special Memorial Day services
at the Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Henry Loud Elected
Alumni Officer

Word was received in Ell Centro
Monday morning that Henry Loud.
FL Centro real estate and insurance
agent, was elected vice-president of
the Stanford University alumni as
sociation at an alumnus meeting
in Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Valley Visitor
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Draper en-
tertained Sunday evening for
Chrlsty Draper of South Africa
who is visiting in the valley.
Valley friends met at the Drap-
er home to greet the visitor at the
informal affair.
X X X
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
VaHeyites Go on
Fishing Trip

Four valleyites left Ell Centro Fri
day evening for Leevining Creek
near Bishop on fishing trip.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Moore, Fred Nebel-Thau and E. M.
Uhlig.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Alianza HispanO-A O-Americana, 1880.
All 4th st.
TUESDAY
Lions club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Altar Society, 1880, 5th and
Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lam
son and son William of Glendale
are visiting Lamson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Lamson of BraWley
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Martin went
to San Pedro for the holiday. They
were accompanied by Martins
mother, Mrs. Alma Pankey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mills are
visiting in Riverside over the week
end.
Miss Ruth Campbell took a trip
to Phoenix over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens of
Chula Vista are the weekend
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wom-
ack. Mrs. Stevens is Womack's
sister.
DIVORCE ASKED
Frederick M Pima filed a divorce
suit against Beatrice Aroa Pima in
which he accused her of extreme
cruelty. They married in Arizona
Oct. 10, 1881 and separated May /
1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
POLICE BREAK
UP SLUMBERS

Drunken SlumberS were inter
rupted in Ell Centro city park Sat-
urday night for John Domingue2
and Sam Owen by police officers
who booked them for intoxic; IN.
X X n
Theft of bicycle gas reported
to Ell Centre police Monday by Ro-
bert Radcliffe, II, 81 South
Twelfth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
Out>of>Toavn Guest Honored
At Dessert BRIDGE

T. johnson, Mrs. r. C. Starr, Mrs.
B. C. Fite, Mrs. E. w. Crandall,
Mrs. Harold Erwin, Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Mrs. w. S Wallace, Mrs
Louis Slee, the honored guest, Mrs
T "A. Manley and the hostess, Mrs
Forrest Manley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Charles, Maria, and Frankie-Nell
Birkhauser are spending the week
end visiting in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-30
PATROLMAN BACK

PATROLMAN BACK
Paul Brown, highway patrolman
returned to Ell Centro Sunday aftel
attending training school in Sacra-
mento for two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
SUCH IS THE
PRICE OF WAR

Thousands have been drowned and
millions made homeless by the flooding
yellow River in China Japanese invad-
ers, caught IN the path of the torrent,
have suffered the same fate dealt to
Chinese civilians by the flood waters
Famine will follow the floods It will
be years before China-whether under
Chinese or Japanese rule-recovers from
the disaster
But such is the price of war The rest
Of the world has not yet recovered from
the catastrophe that was the World War
When the Yellow river broke through
its leVees on the Honan plains Of China,
il was a break directly resulting from
the Japanese invasion Some sources de-
clare that Chinese defenders cut the
levees, as they had threatened to do
Whether this is true or not, the flood
probably would not have reached its
gigantic proportions If il were not for
the war
If they were not busy repelling the
invaders. Chinese men would have been
available 10 repair the levees and keep
the swollen river in check As Il is, they
have no desire 10 close the gaps. be-
cause the flood is-for once-a friend
rather than an enemy To them.
War is all the horrors of modern ciyili-
cation rolled into one, magnified, intensi-
fled and thrown upon gigantic screen.
Il is disease from which its victims do
not recover for years. even after the
symptoms have disappeared.
f. instead Of tanning international
hatreds anew, the nations of the world
would today look about them, think upon
what they see, and arrive at the only
possible conclusion, then the Utopian
goal of universal peace would be attain
ed, for common sense tells Us there is no
winner in any war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
- 1he Little Business Men Seasonal Bonanza

thousands of individuals 1t has
opened a new field for individual
initiative, and Americans have not
been slow to take advantage of it.
For a great part of this $4,000
100000 goes, not TO established big
business agencies, but to little fel-
lows who saw their chance and
took it-proprietors of roadside
stands. home-owners who set aside
couple of roms for tourists use,
canny farmer who turned a plea
SAINT strip of river or lake frontage
into a tourist camp, people who
started a restaurant or filling sta
ton ON a shoe string.
In a very real way, this vast va
cation spending spree has cushion
ed the depression. 1t has given
many and many a family the
chance to start little business; it
has brought to many more enough
of an added income to tide over
the depression period.
And so, when you wheel the old
bus out of the garage this summer
and start your little trip, you can
comfort yourself with the thought
that you are a least a corporal of
big industry, if not regular
captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
BLACKLISTING THE
LABOR BOARD VIOLATORS

When John L. Lewis, CIO leader,
sought to force upon congress an amend
ment to the Walsh-Healey bill providing
that the government shall blacklist all
firms which refuse to obey orders by the
National Labor Relations board, he in
effect attempted to make the govern
ment of the United States a government
operated solely in the interest of labor
union pressure groups.
The labor board is aVoWedly and open
~ pro-ClO, as has been demonstrated in
hearings time and again when examiners
refused to listen to any testimony except
that wished by the unions The only
recourse employers have from board
they know to be unfriendly to them is
appeal to the federal courts. It is their
right during the appeal to refuse to obey
the NLRB orders to which they object
Should the government step in and
blacklist firms SO refusing to obey NLRB
orders, it would be nothing more nor less
than a government avowedly favoring
one class Of its citizens over another.
No democratic government should fol-
low such course
If NLRB orders are legal, a government
boycott should not be necessary TO en-
force them. If they are not legal, Ger
tainly the government should not con-
done an illegal act by using a round
about pressure method of enforcement
The complaints against labor unions
in the last five years have repeated time
and again their disrespect for courts,
state or federal. Yet the courts provide
the only protection in this country
against a ruthless executive branch. Their
power must be maintained, or personal
liberty will be lost.
Labor union members would not like
that any more than the average citizen
would