davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01

fail to understand how the right Of
collective bargaining can be effec-
lively maintained II the right TO
strike Is taken away. This provision
of the amendment is in fact poor
verbiage, designed to mislead labor.
1t pretends to guarantee the right
which would in fact be destroyed.
The remedy for this is not to
grant labor right to strike against
the Government. Such a step would
JeopardiZe, not alone the defense
program, but the effectiveness of all
government. The remedy is to pro-
tect all the American people,
whether manufacturers, workers or
farmers from the unnecessary en-
croachment Of executive power.
The phrase-coiners and politicians
who have sought to drive this meas
ure through by using high-sounding
words about the "conscription of
wealth" have forgotten one impor-
tant fact. The conscription of in
| dustry IS the conscription of labor.
| The safeguards we are asking for
are labor's safeguards, just as much
as industry's. They are also the
farmers safeguards. Under the
Overton-R Russell amendment, I be-
lieve that any farm which could be
described as a facility" could be
taken over by the Government.
The question I want TO raise.
which believe to be fundamental to
the campaign is: What are the in
tentionS of the administration with
regard to the dangerous amendment
and other extensions of executive
power? If the administration Is
piqued that the people should en-
| tertain grave doubt concerning its
intentions, can only say that it has
earned that doubt.
Raps Action Of Congress.
For instance, on June % an act
was passed Ito which the present
Overton-Russell amendment per-
tains) empowering the Secretary of
the Navy to seize plants at his dis
cretion without condemnation pro-
ceedings and 10 set the price.
This provision was not in the
House and Senate bills as discussed
and passed. 1t was inserted in the
conference reports without the au-
| thority of the conference committee,
which had never discussed it; and
it was never discussed after receipt
of the conference report on the floor
of either the House or the Senate.
| When it became known that this
provision had been slipped through
by such undemocratic procedure,
the House Immediately provided for
/ its repeal by a rider on an appro-
| priation bill. But the Senate struck
out the rider.
I do not believe that We can make
American democracy strong by slip
ping things over on the representa-
tives of the American people. The
intentions of an administration that
attempts to govern us in that way
are necessarily suspected. 1t was
| for that reason that I put the Over
| ton-Russel amendment squarely up
to Mr.. Roosevelt few days ago. I
wanted to know-and still want to
know-what his intentions are.
.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Col. Hugh Scott, 81, Dies;
Headed Veterans Facility

Col. Hugh Scott. So. for many
years manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration facility at Hines, Ill,
from where he had been on leave
for more than year, died yester-
day OF a cerebral hemorrhage in
Oklahoma City, Okla, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
After Army service in the Medi-
cal Corps, Col. Scott became assist
ant surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service after
the World War and was chief med
ical adviser of the Veterans Bu-
reau, now the Veterans Admin
istration, when it was organized in
the early Dos.
Col. SCOTS death ended a COL
orful career. starting when he drove
a chuck wagon into the Cherokee
Strip in Oklahoma as a boy of IS
and helped his family stake out a
claim west of Waukomis.
After studying medicine he ioined
the Army medical staff. In 1915
he went with the United States
Army expedition into Mexico in
search of Pancho Villa.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Service Orders
ARMY.
CAyALET,

SANALh1s
Rodsers, Col Robert C, from Fort Meade
D 20 oUARP q sGFa ERMAsTEk MAST kaGo aCGooRrs.
Welch, MAJ. John, P, from Boston to
woodTaTd. MAI Clare W. from Phila.
delphia to Atlanta.
Reed, First 1t. Howard H., from Fort
Williams. Me, to Fort Devens Mass.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Collins, &c Capt BY, Wiilism F. from Brooklyn
MEDICAL CORPS.
Collins, Capt. John M. from Fort Law
Marx CAPT CAPT Ralph RfIoAiiPc I,' from Fort Hua-
chuca. Ariz.. to Brooklyn
Bollerud, First 1t. Jack, from Fort Lawtor
caFSsE Boas Er5 utah It. to Maz Ky from
Na@aEk K'Fi5 1t to P90if h from Fort
Textor Figst o,L;, 4; Jerome D, frcm Den
WEIGH, 1t. Col John NJ. from Fhila-
delphia to Washngton
CHAPLAINS.
Finnegan. First 1t. Terence P. from Fort
shs5aaaP u eo to Wits EHEt 9Ed tTom fslaf Fort
M9F IL Col Al1 R1sn to Fort trJm roTf
MEDICAL |fi6fafs12' ABMfSisrRArrvE CORPS,
PantsG nts9n Second Fort 1t John from Wash
AIR CORPS.
Spaatz. 1t. Col. Carl from London. Eng,
to Washington.
FitzGersld, 1t Col Shepler w, from Salt
Lake City to Fort Douglas, Utah.
INFANTRY.
kigley. Second 1t. Grin H, from Fort
Douglas, Utah, to Randolph Field.
ENGINEER CORPS.
Wilby. First 1t Langnt F., from New
Orleans to Randolph Field.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Arthur Burt, Founder
OF Shoe Firm, Dies
After Brief Illness
Native Of New Jersey
Opened Retail Store
Here in 1887

Arthur Burt, prominent local re-
tail shoe dealer, died yesterday at
his home. 1924 Wyoming avenue
NV, after short illness. Mr.
Burt established the business at
l343 F street NV. which bears his
name on April 7, 1887, and was ac-
tive in it up until about two years
ago.
He was born at Llewellyn Park
Orange, N. j., April Is, 1859, the son
of John w. and Ann Eliza Lambon
Burt. His early youth he spent in
working with his father, who was
a shoe manufacturer in Boston
Mass.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sarah Frances Burchell Burt: two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph T. Stone of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Henry H.
Hazen of this city: two sons. Edwin
C. and Lambon Van Ness Burt of
this city, and two granddaughters,
Frances T. Stone and Mary Jane
Burt. He was a member Of the
Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Bandit Rifles Victim
OF Gun and Money

"Two-Gun Pete" might not have
been packing both his weapons
when he entered the room of ]. B
Gordon, colored, in the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV. early yester-
day, but he had a pair when he
left.
Mr.. Gordon told police another
colored man, whose alias he knew
to be "Two-Gun Pete" entered the
room, struck him over the head
with shotgun and demanded
money. Without waiting for the
victim to comply, police were in
formed, 'Two-Gun" went through
Mr.. Gordons trousers pockets and
the dresser drawer. He took a re-
yolver from the drawer and fled.
Mr.. Gordon was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for head injuries
and later was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Dean. 70, s07 East Capitol st.
John S. Blake, "A. 2216 Kearney ne.
Hattie z. schlick, 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Christian Brechel, SO, 5O7 9Th st.
Harry H. Parker 6s, st. Elizabeths Hos
Richard Costello 81, U. S. Soldiers Home
Grover rover scaess. So, Galnnger Hospital.
Seorge W Grantham6 55s ,a I16 y 6th st. Sc
Gates G. Rapp. 81. Alb 18th ST. ne.
Daniel Mahaney, 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Perry H. Fitz, as, 1850 wisconsin ave.
josephine Binsted. 30, Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital
James W. Johnson. 81. 1855 5th st. NV
Sarah ". Jackson: 73. Sol 4Sth st. ne.
Narcina Ewell. 81, Freedmens HOSPITAL. .
William E. Brown, so Gallinger Hospital
Edward Blackburn. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Ida Spencer, 4s, 1852 Le proit court.
Bertram Shamwell, 3s, Gallinger Hospital
Earl McClain. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Idella Vincent. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Helen washington. % Is Gaiiinser HOSPITAL Hospital
Hazel Granett, q. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Mary poye. Is; Gallinger Hospital.
joyce Jackson. infant. Gallinger Hosrital
Evening star., 1940-09-01
I'm Mrmnrtan1
BROMLEY, CHARLES WESLEY.

BROMLEY, CHARLES WESLEY, JR. A
tribute of love and devotion to the memory
Of our dear SON, CHARLES WESLEY
BROMLEY, JR.. who departed this life
four years ago today, September /, 1885.
There is some one who misses you sadly,
And finds the time long since you went,
There is some one who thinks of you
always
And tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face we love so dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Tis sad but true, we wonder why.
The best are always the first to die.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
DOHONEY, LUDORPH A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear son LU-
DORPH A. OOUIE) DOHONEY. who
passed to the great beyond five years ago
today, September ], 1885.
A true heart that loved you with deepest
affection, unknown and forgotten by some;
How l miss that dear word. mother.
But your grave in Arlington is shrine
that is sacred to me. God only knows
how miss you. son. MOTHER.
McQUIGG, CECILIA A. Sacred to the
memory of our sister, CECILIA A. Nc
QUmG, who departed this life two years
ago today, September /. 1885.
Anniversary mass said for repose Of her
soul at st. Martins Church; also St.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Maryland Police
To Hear NotubIes
By the Associated Press.

oS llc hSSbCldleU fTeSS.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 31.-J
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, has
been invited to attend the third
quarterly meeting of the Maryland
Police Association. to be held here
Sentember 9 and 10.
Mr.. Hoover, an honorary member
of the association, is one of a num-
Der of guests and speakers expected
to take part in the program, George
E. Carlson, secretary, said today.
In addition to remarks by Mr.
Hoover. Gov. O'Conor and Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore
scheduled speakers include Judge
T, Owen Knots of the second Judi
cial district, Denton; Senator
Thomas F. Johnson end States At
torney William G. Kerbin, jr., OF
Worcester County.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
British Altman
Finds Target by
tUnter den'Linden
BY the Associated Press.

by lhe ASSpclated PreSS.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-One British
squadron leader in the bombing of
central Berlin early today few over
the famous boulevard Unter den
Linden and used it as landmark
to locate his target" the Air Min
istry said today.
Unable to locate their objectives
from high attitudes because of
patchy clouds, the pilots reported
they came down in the face of in
tense anti-aircraft fire to make
their attacks.
One pilot reported several small
fires and "a big explosion" in the
vicinity of one target.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
In mrnturtant

BRADLEY. LOUISE MARSHALL. In sad
daughter and sister, Louise NJ. BRAD
LEY, who departed this life September
l, 1888.
In memory we ofttimes see
The one we loved so dear:
The vision grows so clear sometimes
We feel she must be near
LONELY MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTH
Evening star., 1940-09-01
GarnH nf ThankH

FORD. MARY A. GRACE. We. the FAM
lily of the late MARY A. GRACE FORD,
fulness and thanks to the many friends
and relatives for their kindness; also the
Rev F z King and members Of Ebenezer
Scott and neighbors for their sympathy
and floral tributes at the death of our wife,
mother and dsughter-in-law.
poLoREs LIE VERNE FORD; FATHER. Err.
IN-LAW AND MOTHER -IN-LAW,
FRANK AND ESTELLE FORD.
NOBLE, MABEL r. We would like to
express to all friends and relatives our
sincere appreciation and gratefulness for
their words and deeds of sympathy and
noral tributes during her illness and at
W. L. NOBLE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Firth

KRoNHEIM. Mr.. and Mrs Milton r.
Kronheim, jr.. 800 Montgomery ave. Silver
Spring, Nd, announce the birth of a son,
RICHARD ALLEN on Sunday, August 25,
1910. Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Ice freezing at the bottom of lakes
and streams often shifts huge bould-
ers from their positions.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03

The U. s. Coast Guard Patrol Boat Persues sent word today, that it was due to arrive Nome at } pm. today with a cargo of fire works, picked up at Dutch liar bor from the S. s. Columbia, southbound in June.
 Aboard the Perseus, it was de- clared were the members of the Father Bernard Hubbard, Alaska Expedition, including Ed Levin and Father Hubbard, who are old timers to Nome. V. R. Farrell, in charge of Eskimo Arts and Crafts under the Office of Indian Affairs was also said to be aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03
MIROW ACTIVITIES

July 2-Pilot Sasseen made a flight to Teller and Tin City with one passenger, Knute Johnson and freight for Bartholomae Oil Co.,, and freight for American Tin Fields Inc. Rev. s s Klyve was brought to Nome from Tel Ter.
 July Pilot Sasseen made a trip to Candle with MT. and Mrs. John Havenstrite and Chub Dou- glass and freight. Ben Mozee and Tom Sweeney were returned to Nome.
 July 2-Pilot Chambers made a trip to Candle with Ben Mozee and Tom Sweeney and returned via Council with John Ost and Nick Gray.
 July 2-Pilot Chambers made a trip to Council with freight for Council Dredging Co. & complet- ed the mail run from Golovin to White Mountain and Council.
 July 3-Pilot Chambers made a trip to Council with Henry Holen jerin and freight for the Council Dredging Co. From Golovin he went on to Ungalik with mail and freight and two passengers for Unalakleet.
 Pilot Sasseen will leave for An chorage July 4th with three pas sengers and express and will re- tuln Friday to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03
WIEN ACTIVITIES

July 2-Pilot Lund made the regular mail trip to Pilgrim Springs. Immediately upon re- turning to Nome he left for Hay cock, Golovin and Bluff with the following passengers: Wallace Johnson, Nome to Haycock; John Mass, Haycock to Nome; George Folger, Golovin to Nome; and Al Slemsick, Golovin to Bluff.
 Pilot Wien made two flights north with freight and passen- gers. M. J. Walsh, Nome to Fox Bar and return to Nome; Paul RassmuS round trip from Dahl Creek to Fox Bar; Cy Wallin, Bunker Hill to Fox Bar; George IWaldhelm and MT. Andrews Nome to Dahl Creek.
 Pilot Wien left for Teller this morning to continue freighting operations between Teller and Taylor. He is expected to return to Nome late today to make ( | trip to American Creek with freight and passengers.
 Bill Lund left for Bluff agair this afternoon to bring severa passengers to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03

Citizens of Fortuna Ledg9, To- cated on the lower Yukon ttiver, have donated $206 to the war re- lief fund of the American Red Cross, said recent arrivals from that point The funds were turn ed over 70 the local committee.
 After listening to the radio ap- peals broadcast from stations in the States, resident of Fortuna Ledge got together and raised a fund. It was reported that the quota for the Second Division had now exceeded the amount of $400.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane which was delayed by weather from ar irving at Nome since Sunday, ar rived yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Four sacks of mail were carried and the following passen gers: From Fairbanks K. G. Wat son, Leo Moore, w. w. Atkinson, L. Bonnell and from Koyuk, Vii liam Luce of the GAIA. Outgoing passengers on the return trip yes terlay were E. D. Stewart and A. E. Talbot.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03

The local Isaac Waltons may get their entry blanks from eith- CT judge Baker at Polet's or Kro- hlow at Lichtenberg's. Come on, folks, let's see you "str your fish" at the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03

The PAA Electra is scheduled to arrive Nome from Fairbanks this evening between and ' pm. with Lieut.. Yelling, D.. Jameson and D. Lillie.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03
N Q 1T I q F

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub &ription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-03
Paterson Hotel Arrivals

William F. Luce w. Atkinson
 Harry s. Watson L. P. Bonnell
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14

able 10 finish the session III iNo
weeks" The temporary $la.20o0oo
relief fund voted III February eN.
oires June |.
The JOINT legislative committee
has prepared two reports GOVERNS
relief. They recommended integra
ton of welfare and reiief functions
with county administration under
limited state supervision and With
state-county financing. a new state
department of employment would b.
created, replacing the present en-
ployment commission relief COM
mission. the social welfare commls-
sion. and state agencies operating
under them
Remaining on the a-enda from
tie February session are a fifty
million dollar neW revenue program.
ehauee III liquor control admin
l>tratten. a sta.e housing authority.
state operation OF san Francisco
harbor. ana revenue bond act to
permit public distribution of power
from Shasta dam
Bills covering three Of the five
items III the second call already
have been introduced
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
May Is DeadIine
Set on Crop Loan
Applications Here

The Farm Credit administration
Will accept no more applications
for crop loans after MAY %. it was
announced Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Johnston. in charge
Of the crop loan office III Imperial
2ounty. said She received inStruc-
tons TO accept no more after the
Nav % deadlne The loans are for
cash needs of farmers who cannot
obtain credit from otheg sources l.
purchase seed. fertilizer. water. ale
other production costs. The mani
mum to each applicant is $iG0 1t
the rate of S28 per acre. She sad
She may. however, accept aplh=
cations for summer talloW loans II
the rate of 81 per acre for falloWlp2
with sl.50 per acre n planting time
for grain seed plus So per acre te'
water. The maximum IS $500. The
loans are due Aug. 81. l94l. at p
cent interest.
As tho government rGgulaltGns r.
llurc that the government have 4
first hen. all who may have all IL
tcreSt III tho crop are required I.
+ sign waivers Applications for Loaf
may be made with Miss Johnston
in the Loan office in The basement
of the court house IN Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Oregon Removes
Power Of Board 10
Ban Advertising

HGRT1 AND Orc MAY I4-The
pubic Is hot 'miSled By honest adj
EfruSAc and the O.eeon State
Board of Dental Examiners had no
rleht 10 assume legislative authority
II promulgatinS advertising regula-
tons. according to a decision rem
dered here April go by Presiding
Judge James ". Crawford of the
Oregon Circuit court.
The decision makes permanent a
N p orary injunction granted
against the board en- petition of
d. Harry Semlar, practicing dentist
Of Portland and IS expected to have
VICE effect n protecting advertisers
- t5e nublic from unreasonable
a.urpa'.o0 ot power BIZ appo!ntiye
5Ga.dS
NJ IF the restrictions on ad-
vostiSing SGT up By the authorltr Of
tLe Oregon Dental Board were char
eCtorl7ed by Judge C~aWfnrd's de-
cisicn as ,'unrea aSonable. not related
. tho states policy concerning the
Hraetice o. dcrtistry and nct re#
fers olc 10 the boards 2'thoritY na6
within is discret on.
Among these restrictions. Wh!cl
arc now removed. were regulations
preventing dentists from informing
The public. through advertising, re-
gardlng their modern dental SER
vices. equipment and appliances, or
that credit terms could be arranged
or that nurses would be in attend
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Yuma Romance
Ends in Divorce

less than four months after then
marriage in Yuma. Peggy Scro2eln
filed s. I for divorce AGAINST .5railt
Scrogglns Monday.
She accused him oi taeatine tel
with extreme cruelty and asked tiss
court for permission to Use hsi
maiden name. Peggy Kelly. They
were married at Yuma last january
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
3 Speakers Tie
For Clubs Award


A three-Way tie Tor the award
most improved speaker" charac-
terized Monday nights meeting OF
El Centre ToastmaSters club No. l.
Russell Yoager. Aubrey Boles and
Robert Dlnsmore. ted. YeaGer va
Eotod The best speaker of the cve-
ming. His address was "A Plea fol
Peace Other speakers on the pro-
gram were Boles. Morgan Rice
Herbert Anderson Donald Young
and Dinsmore.
The general critic was R B
Whltelaw and the POSTMASTER was
Russell Richmond Club members
welcomed Hollis Clark as new
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
500 Scouts TO
Attend Dedication
Of New Camp

More than 500 scouts from Im-
perlal, san DIEGO. Riverside and
Yuma counties will Join in the dedi-
cation OF Camp Hual- Cu-C Cuish. new
scout camp At C1Wamaca Sunday
afternoon aeeoralnz % Hugh Will
cox and Bill Kenny. scout cxecu-
flyes
The scout Will arrive at the camp
Saturday n prepare for the after
noon ceremony which will be- pre-
lded over by leaders from tho four
counties as we'll as several state
executives. Wilcox said.
Thc lev camp was constructed
ard Is owned Jointly by the San
Diego and Imperial-Yuma scout
councils and occupies so acres. Out
standing feature of the camp is a
recreational building and dining
lodge built of stone and rooted with
redwood shakes. Troop camp sites,
shower and toilet buildings. va
ter storage reservoir and other
units of the camp are completed.
The camp opens June l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Calf. Candy Trust
Cited for Combine
To Restrain Trade

WASH NGION, Man Il up -
The Fcderal Trade commission an
nounced TODAY that il had cited the
Western Confectloners Association
inc. of San Francisco. ITS officers.
directors. trustees and 40 member
manufacturers for alleged rombina
tion to restrain price competition
establish uniform prices and sta
billie accounts.
The ASSOCIATION and its member
engaged III sale and distribution
Of candy IN California Washington
Oregon. Montana Nevada. Utah
Wyoming. Colorado. Arizona and
New Mexico were charged with
fixing prices By these devices:
!. Manufacturers adopted a min
imum price based on figures OBJ
tanned by the association for its
members products.
. Adopted arbitrary cest figures
while pretending TO act under the
California fair trade act and I'm
fair practices act
g. Tho ASSOCIATION made arbi-
trary classificaIions Of purchasers
o. jte r. mbers' products. specified
discounts to be allowed purchasers
in each classification ard thc may
ufacturers adopted TIE classical
tons anG allowed ths. discounts.
4 Manufacturers. upon the asso-
ciation's demand revised price lists
to make them uniform. and filed
with the associotlon advance no
tices # prico ch.a~#s
s TI,c associ4tou Threatened +
institute and aided aas ah7fted II
institutinr cenit proceedings against
manufacturer who sold At prIees
lower than costs arbitrarily fixed.
6. Disseminated threats anon
association members anc nfher man
ufacturers that anl manufactures
who sold below the COS: figure
adopted would be prosecuted under
the California far trade act OF
unfair practice act
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Two Recovering
From Auto Hurts

Claudia Edith Baker 80. Fl Cen-
tro, and Inez Putnam. 80. Laguna
Beach were recovering Tuesday
from injuries suffered i'll a traffic
accident three miles east of Holt
vile at p. m Monday.
A car driven by Mrs. Baker anG
one driven by Melvin Lester Putnam
80. Laguna Beach, collided and tP
Baker car overturned i'll a borroN
pit beside the highway. Mr.. Putnam
suffered cuts and bruises Wh.I6
Mrs. Baker suffered broken rib.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to marry
was filed with County Clerk w J.
McClelland Monday by John H
Cook, %. BraWley salesman, and
Geneva Ann Ellsworth 23. BraWley
stenographer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-14
Relief Revision
SgD to Governor
Committee Says

SACRAMENTO MAY Il up
Complete revision of the relief re-
oiaaalsatian hill was determined
afnn today by a JOINT legislative
act -tn5ne committee and plans
70 introduce a bill calling for partial
soaHty-eon,rol Of relief were drop
aed temporarily.
Sen john Phillips riverside
county Republican. after an all day
Wransle that continued until late
laSt n.aht. SAID the committee had
dec 10 place a comprehensive
pra=a>a. on the desk Of Coy. Cal-
BE- / Olson tsmoYow ni2ht or
Thursday
They hoped thaS In force the
governor either To broaden his
ie-.S,atiye call % permit eonSidera-
~ Il II intcsrated proposal plae-
II al welfare ard rehef functions
mder a new state department Of
employment. ~ refuse
~The eeyernor crrs When he says
tie reilef problem Is up To the
legislature. Phillips remarked AL
Weye EYER asked Is that he give
- a6fhartH "a MAKE the laWs-n
this cast CONSIDER reorganization of
relief
But if the governor refuses to
e3ve Us this power We will be forced
to continue the present cash dole
which all agree is rot the solution
Tor relief
Frankly We-Would be Surpriset
II he widened his legislative call
Il he doesn't. then We will quiekl,
draw up an appropriation bill in
oseaSlng present restrictions to pre
vent ehlSellne. and then should b