The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-19
BY II. Al. Mckenzie

ness is situated and where my vote
l. cast: where my children are edit
Gated: where my neighbors dwell
and where my life is chiefly lived
1t IA the home spot for me.
Ny town has the right to my elY.
ic LOYALTY. 1t supports me and
should support it. MY town wants
my citizenship, not my partisan
ship; my friendliness, not my dl
sention, my sympathy, not my crf
ticism; my intelligence, not my p
difference. Ny town supplies ~
with protection. trade, friends, edt
cation, schools, chltches, and the
right to free moral citizenship.
IT has some things that are be-
ter than others; the best things
should seek to make better, It
worst things should help to SUP
press. Take it all-in-all, it is m.
town. and ii is entitled to the be-
there is in me. = Elk.
StuEents 1T Miami universit
We're urged to take part IN poiltic
by Secretary Of State Earl Griffitl
in All address at the annual assen
bly exercises sponsored by Les
litique, honorary political scien,
club, honoring 1000 students of Ii
university who will become voter
in the November election.
Liberty con be destroyed eithe
from the right or left; the secre
tarv declared. From the right som
the abuses Of monopoly, econom
tyranny and the exploitation OF h
t NJ, consumer and investor. frof
the left come power-seekifg, joi
holding bnreaucarcies which blee
productive strength with taxes an,
destroy confidence and elterpfis
with regulation and interference
The concentration Of economic poW
cr and poll icsd power are equal
destructive & reaction against th
former determined the erection e
1q32, tae latter may provide tn
issued III 1910
THE elec ion laws of Ohio,
Glitaya sald are framed and con
talf 81 the partieif alton Of tss
and only two major political par
ties. Such i system must have III
interest oi is eitizens t
succeed"
on 10000 Oaio coal miner
who have refused to work sine
March sist Will no receive unen
plog.nent compen stien from Il
taie. he State Bursaa Las III
HI n statement Ii ued May so
The trCB held II powerless nnde
stlie ltsR to award any unemplos
ment benefits to strikers.
AT meeting Of The Ohio Chan
ber of Commerce held IN Columbia
May ID and alter ded by over 20
basine exccu ives, it was deci4e
50 uree enactment of the relief ri%
gram of Governor Bricker as quicl
ly as possible Ohio business i
represented by the Otto Chamb.
ana as ssoeiatcd organizations, sal
Dr. Arch y. Schultz, research 1
tle ganization, "belieS
Tie geItef program IS the one pla
7sh3cl rest neagiy serves the pul
pose without the imposition Of ne
statewide tax levies.'
The Ohio Supreme Court has hel
that attorneys may be paid up
i $500 maximum fee for represen
ing a claimant in court in a worl
man compensation case and Cou
Of Appeals decision permits IRE
sonable fee not to exceed 20 p,
cent of the award" for presentir
a case before the State Industri
Commission. 1t has been revealt
that both of these limitations ha'
been ignored by some lawyers
collecting fees for work in industri
compensation cases.
A Cleveland lawyer, on a CO
tingent fee contract, collected Sc
941 Of lump sum award of S.
78214 made to a widow in a dea
claim, in addition to the $500 f
he was allowed by the Industri
Commission, the commissions re
ords show. In another accru
compensation case, the lawyers i
ceiVed $4,000 Of the 5000 awar
4 general investigation conduct
by the commission has shown that
great many lawyers charge one-thi
or one-half of the amount recover
in addition to the statutory fees
lowed by the commission, form
employees 10 the commission bel
among the chief offenders. A b
recommended by the commissi
and join employer employee co
mittee, designed to remedy this e
is now before the legislature.
The Social Security Board repo
ed May Sth that the nation sp'