davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY
THE MINISTER VERSUS

The ACIOR-
Recently a controversy a rose
yer the portrayal of a typical
preacher in the film Maryland.
Much discussion is reported by the
Pittsburgh Courier. Unfavor-
able critics claim that the actor
presented a burlesque of the Ne
gro preacher, his church and his
religion.
Mr.. Clarence Muse the actor con-
tends that the dramatization was
justifiable because % its product
ion gave employment to more than
100 Negroes and t2) it was a re-
production of the real ignorant
preacher" He says that the min
istry should not make impressions
that it does not want to see react
ed on the screen.
We do not take sides with either
group, but this affair has caused
manv to realize how ignorance re-
fleets upon the ministry and pro-
gress of the Church. 1t is a chal-
lenege to become prepared to pre-
sent the gospel and all matters rel
ative to religion with dignity and
with the power of God. Then if
actors want to reproduce our real
Church life, they will be compel
led to present intelligent. spirit
ual and inspiring reproductions.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
MARRIED

Mr.. David L. King, and Miss Lu-
ellie Kemp, were united in MARI
iage in the home of the bril's'
parents Wednesday noon, Aug. 29,
at 2531 Decatur ST., by the r V
A. Wagner. The many fria1ls
present wished the young co1rle
a happy journey through life.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
TO NORTH CAROLINA

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Virgins
and daughter, Mary Heddy, left
early Tuesday morning for Raj
eigh, N. C. where Mary Heddy
will resume her studies as A stu
dent nurse. After the doctor ard
his wife leave Mary Heddy, they
plan an extensive trip further
south and in New Jersey.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

due to its chief ingredient, an in
festival tonic laxative which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel muscles.
The millions of packages used
prove BLACK-DRAUGHTS mcr-
it. It's a purely vegetable medic
inc. And economical too! Is to
40 doses cost only 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
To Hold Regular 9Th
Sunday Meeting

The Omaha City B. t. U. will
hold its regular 9Th Sunday meet
ing with the Zion Baptist Church
Sunday, September 29th at $50
p. m. featuring a Panel Discussion
by experienced leaders. You are
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

also-AND iesy were married at
once By Rev. A. Wagner in the
home of Mrs. Bell, Goth and Ham
ilton SITS. They will remain there
a few days until they return to
Casper, Wyoming.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

Mrs. Hiram P. Greenfield and
her guest, Mrs. Laura Yaney spent
Sunday Sept. 1st in Lincoln. Nebr.
Guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Bell
and Mrs. Margaret Williams. They
were highly entertained the day
long.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

urged to look forward to this spec
ial program. Mr.. VIM. Cooper,
Pres, Miss Geraldine Hayden, Cor.
Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
Laxative With Three
Important Features

Three things most people want
q laxative to do are: act punctual-
ly; act thoroughly; act gently.
This n usually fills all three
requirements. brings happy relief
from constipation's headaches, bill
iousness next morning if taken at
bedtime by the directions.
The way BLACK-DRAUGHT
generally benefits users is mainly
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
PASSES

Mrs. Frank Corine Laurie, form
erly of Omaha, died in Chicago,
Saturday, Sept. IA. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, Frank
and daughter Frieda Laurie. and
a host of relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Christine Althouse and
aunt Mrs. Alice Shaw who are long
time friends of Mrs. Laura Yancy
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

of Chicago, Ill, entertained Mrs.
Yaney at dinner during her visit
in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

Among those extending COURT
estes to Mrs. Laura Yancy of Chi
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE
Rev, VIM. Monroe of Casper,
Wyoming ariveJ-. Miss Sarah F.
Simpson Of Chicago, H.. arrived
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
Asthma Mueus
Coughing, Gasping

Thanks to a Doctors prescription. called
Mendaco, thousands now paniate terrible re-
CURING attacks of choking, gasping, cough
ing, wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
iiative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send." A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package of
Mendac0 insures an immediate refund of
the full cost unless you are completely sat.
isfied. You have everything to gain ana
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get Mendac0 from your
druggist today for only soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
n. P. VETERANS WILL
dine HERE SATURDAY

Members Of the Northern Pa
cific Veterans association, made
up Of men who have served at
least 80 years with that railroad.
win meet at the Walker apart
ments' dining room next satur-
day evening for their annual ban
quet and election Of officers. The
election will be held at 8 o'clock,
the banquet an hour earlier.
N. p. veterans from as far away
~ Bellingham and Yakima are
expected. ]. e. Campbell Of Seat
tie, president OF the association,
will conduct the meeting. A. ],
Hanlein Of Tacoma Is vice presi-
dent and Ted Harris, retired N. P,
trainmsster, secretary treasurer
The gathering viii be open to vet
Grams Of similar service on other
roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
LAY LINES TO FIGHT
ALASKA FISH RULING

JUNEAU - Alaska maritime
and fishermen's unions Monday
laid lines for a fight against an
order by Secretary Of Interior
Harold L. Ickes curtailing 1910
fishing In Alaskan waters.
Delegates to a marine and fish
ermen's union convention called on
Ickes to revoke his order, assert
ing the order was traceable to
the canned salmon industry.
The order will deprive 5000
fishermen and allied workers Of
a livelihood at Bristol Bay, it was
asserted.
Ickes' order for reduction of fish
traps-a device long fought by
unions-was termed negligible"
The Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific called the convention to
coordinate Alaska unions with
locals in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
CONTRIBUTE TO
FINNISH FUND

Additional contributions to the
Finnish relief fund have been an
nounced In Tacoma as follows:
DR.. w. H. Ludwig, F. Ellefson.
p. Nelson, Marion Dahlberg, Flor
ence Mathison, Louis Lying, Axel
n. Erickson, Ford Cheslock, John
Davis. L. svedberg. Henry ]. Han
son. Anna Bonn, Nels Holmquist,
Peter Holmgren, Adolp Fredrik-
son. Watkinson Bros, Chas. 4.
Barker, George Mitchell, Linton,
Kintz garage, Griffin Fuel Co.,
Andres market, J. Wildman, .
friend, Ole Brudevold. Floy d
sieber, Charles NJ. Nystrom, s. s.
johnson, A. L. Persing.
Thomas Strom, John Drotz,
Stewart Davis, Carl A. Lindblom,
Oscar Peterson, H. Rambaldwin
Michale May. I. Kronquist, A. X.
Ribberud, H. Karkbrenner, L. Oh
sen, I. Strand, Ole Rusten, Frank
Belek, Albin Mattson, Helen''
Health store, T. E. Roach, N. Bel
Wig, Mrs. Frank Carlson, Fred
Carlson, Nell C. Allen, Otto Erick'
son, C. Bjorkman. Irving Furro
Mrs. Gust Hogdahl, Mrs. Leonors
Green. DIR. s. F. Hermann.
Mrs. r. c. Irwin, c. o. Lynn
Mrs. L. Nelson, Arthur s. Morton
Mrs. Melissa Pringle, Mrs. F. ost
berg, Barbara Richards, s. Shell
ton, two friends. Northern FISH
Products Co.. Mrs. Helen Deyo
Mr.. Jensen, c. T. Svedberg, Lei
Carter. Thee. A. Cram, S. Strom
berg. s. S. Gossman, w. F. Jur
isch, John Udd, w. B. Van Vech
ten, Joel Liljeblom. John schlarb
John Dahlberg, Jacob Sand
F. L. Baker, C. Lundberg, Flint
Rosenberger, John Gilman, v. H
Miller. Frank Jacobson, K. e
Skibeness, Vankretsen, Mr.. an
Mrs. Ernest Bornander, Mrs. Id
soderman, a friend, the Midnigh
Sun club, John Goldman and Cort
land w. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
ndebenden Hold Balance of Power in Next Election
PUD Action Heard
In Federal Court

Federal District Judge Lloyd l.
Black Monday was hearing the
case of the Public Utility District
No. Of Cowlitz county against
the Puget Sound Power 4 Light
c.. regarding public use and neces-
sity. necessary step in condemna-
ton proceedings.
Similar actions brought by
PUBS in Lewis and Thurston
counties were heard several months
ago, but Judge z. E. Cushman'
who presided. was overtaken by
illness before he had opportunity
TO make a written decision.
Record of these two trials will
be considered jointly with the Cow
litz county PUD action by Judge
Black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
WARNED BY PRAVDA

MOSCOW-The c m m u st
party newspaper Pravda said:
Sweden and Norway must under
stand that aiding Finland means
undermining their relations with
Germany and the Soviet Union and
Is incompatible with real neu-
trality.
Everyone understands that
England and France are not inter-
ested in Finland's fate, but are
helping Finland in order TO draw
Sweden and Norway into the war
bloc to prevent the export of ores
to Germany. England and France
are doing their utmost to create
new war zones"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MAIN STREET
lpD6nos, Csminos sWd DoisGs
" TacomoMs ~ ths Re-
I. perter FssMd Thsss.

Drig. Cen. Duncaa =. r1atsr. r.,
erdsring fivs extra prints Of pic
turs = himssf and the four ship
nastsrs which Appeared on pags
enc q Saturdays Tacoma Times
Ohanncsy UngsrnAn ~ m p A.
thin1ng With frisnd who broke
npper plats--nlra. Eva uan on
wislt hare from oeattls-hr. md
Nm. Iaslis nGAssn celebrating
kheir hlrthdays -Bernies o1sgar1
rsading ''Crapss q wrath"-ThoF
C. TD1nessa snthusiastic over the
Ysnninh relief drive - Robert
Djsralnn1 taking Tying lsssons--
Gssrgs FISHER, r.. carrying pile
q books = Marcy 0bsna singing
VITA Tacoma Philharmonic or
el,sskra RAmntn1 Of p. l. c.
natcAiag basketbali gams-nary
ClaRk taking dictation-0ens
0jwossa listening to phonograph
rocnrds - 0sorge ~Pu1gy" Gall
hrna>h sntsring winthrop hotel--
- Wssnlk reading paper In bus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16


- this Independent bloc \ some-
thlng which may give the political
1sadsrs q both major parties
p1aaty q concern between now
and slection day. In his jackson
nay spesch last week Prssi-
cent Roosevelt himself declared
that IL problem Of the Demo
cratic party would b. TO hold it,
supporters ''among those inds-
pendent voters, and don't let "
ecnget II"
Ths present Institute survey I'M
osFlines ne job which President
Noossvult has marked out for the
Democratie party, and indicates
thAt ths same problem faces the
RepuhlicAns. TO find out how
many voters now regard them
oa1vss - regular Republican,"
Irregular Democrats" and 'sInds-
pen6snta" IT, Institute asked
carefully ehossn cross-esction Il
morU than 800 voters throughout
~ United States:
IN ps1le1cs - ysu esaaa6ee
yons11f . Dsmocsak. lido
AsnA Dss1allss - nspuhal-
oons~
n replies of voters from Maine |
n tn pncific Coast point 70 three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
CALIFORNIA FERRY
GOING TO ARGENTINA

SAN FRANCE SCO-For is
years the ferry boat Yosemite
padded back and forth between
San Francisco and Sausslito. but
next Sunday the Yosemite will
churn out Of San Francisco bay on
its great adventure 5000 mile
trip TO Montevideo. Uruguay, to
go into service across the River
Plate between Monteyideo and
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Water Rates
City Shifts Date
Of Birthday Ball

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fia--St. An-
CUISINE got even with President
Roosevelt today for changing the
Thanksgiving date. II changed his
birthday.
The annual presidents birthday
ball for benefit OF infantile pa
ralysis sufferers was moved up
from Tuesday. Jan. s0--Mr. Roose-
yelts birthday-to Saturday. Jan.
27. because Saturday night Is
more Of a dancing night than
Tuesday night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16


m each survey the Institute
found . handful Of voters ian
average Of Z per cent? who were
undecided about their proper
classification. but further tests
have indicated that these voters,
whom pressed for their opinions,
divide in the same proportions ~
those reported above.
The big question ahead for both
Democratic and Republican party
chisftatinn win be: How win the
bulk az the Independent vote be
cast In November! OF course .
great deal win depend on the type
Of candidate named by the major
parties at their conventions this
summer, ~ well a. on the platform
and campaigns that follows. At
this time. however. Institute stud
les show that the independents
are very closely divided on the
question Of = Republican or \
Democratic Administration in 1871.
with q substantial group still un-
decided.
Ths Institute asked self-styled
Independent voters: (which party
would you like to see win the
Presidential election In 1s407"
Ths replies are ~ follows:
INDEPENDENTLY VOTE TODAY
Fnver Demecratic Victory. 81 %
Favor Republican Victory. -
Favor Third Party Victory. :
Undecided announcements
looz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
How Polls Are Conducted

Details of how the Institutes nationwide
surveys are conducted-how questions are
selected and tested for wording, how cross-
section is chosen and how many cases are
necessary for accuracy-are contained In a
booklet, THE New Science of Public Opinion
Measurement" which will be sent to anyone
addressing the American Institute of Public
Opinion, Princeton, N. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
PRISON TERM DRAWN

GRANTS PASS, Ore. - r. L.
Coon. whose 22-yesr-term a. clerk
of Josephine county ended Thurs
day when he pleaded guilty to
larceny Of public funds. was SEN
fenced by Circuit Judge II. D.
Norton Saturday to q year and
six months in prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

superintendent Stanley r. "A
State grants set the new high
mark, despite the fact the new
taxes the 1889 legislature enacted
to aid schools did not begin to bring
results until August. Indications
were that during 1910 schools
would get a still higher amount
from the state.
In addition to giving them 81
per cent Of all money from the
dozen or so taxes under the rev.
enue law, the last legislature en-
acted several new levies or in
creased existing ones to bring in
more money.
Despite the fact schools to-
day are getting more money
from the state than at any
time in history, many school
officials are complaining be-
cause the state IL not giving
them enough to average %
cents a day Tor each pupii en-
rolled, rs II Is supposed to
under the Showalter law.
Atwood's records show that the
state handed over s17,e1s,s7o from
its revenues to run schools during
1889, compared to s14,593, PCS In
1888, an increase of $500, 900.
Diversion Of so much state revenue
to schools is the reason the general
fund is Sc. 600. 900 in the red today.
Schools got only AZ per cent OF
the income from the revenue law
in 1888 instead of So per cent.
A survey showed the monthly
apportionment of sales and business
tax revenues totalled up to $751;
1855 in 1889 under the higher
percentage. compared to si2,e2s,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
k6MH9 aM5}335kII
Reorganizers Of American Mail Line
Awarded Less Than Half Of Requests

bia at the smelter.
The Coya remained in port at
the Sperry dock and had slated
stay of one day longer. She con-
tinued TO load flour Monday. At
Port piers, the Koei Maru, loading
fir. piling and other cargo, was
slated to remain until Thursday
morning.
Port piers officials said that the
Alamar. expected in Tuesday, did
not leave Portland on schedule and
will be delayed until Wednesday
night. She will finish her work
here on Thursday.
The HE Maru is due Mt the
smelter on Tuesday for . 1,700-
ton load of copper. The Capillo
will call at the smelter to dis
charge 500 tons of Philippine ore.
After completing her assign
ment at the Sperry dock, the Coys
will move to Port piers for Doc
tons of wheat
Departures Saturday included
the jacksonville, Standard Service
and J. J. Coney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
BUDDHIST SERVICE

An English Buddhist service
will be held at s p. m. Tuesday at
the Tacoma Buddhist church. 17l7
Fswcett ave, with Rev. Sunya n.
Pratt speaking on The Eightfold
Path"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
VETERAN MONTANA R. R.
MAN BURNED To DEATH

CUT BANK. Mont. p. Car
berry. veteran Montana and Cana
dian railroad man. was burned to
death Saturday when his house at
Blackfoot was destroyed by fire
He was So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
ALLEN STATES
UTILITY PLANS

s. K. (Sam) Allen, Tacoma bust
ness executive for 33 years. an
nounced Monday the program upon
which he filed Saturday as a can
didate for commissioner of public
utilities. The statement follows:
-Four years ago my candidacy
was based on the need for an
active business executive to direct
the department of public utilities.
What was true in 1895 Ii true in
1910. In fact, the need for an
experienced business executive is
10-fold greater now than four
years ago.
Big Business
THE division of the city gov
eminent that handles Tacomas
power, light, water and tideflats
transportation is more than a pub
lie utility: II Is business insti-
tuition OF great magnitude. requir-
ing business acumen, experience
and integrity.
"A few years ago Tacoma stood
apart from other cities in the mat
ter Of public utilities. This city
was looked upon in highly favora-
BILE light. II would seem that in
dustry should have been knocking
at our door. II 1t did knock, the
door was not opened, at least not
wide enough.
1T is possible TO reach only one
conclusion: That the present com.
missioner OF public utilities was
either lax in his duties or is In
imical to industries and disinter.
ested in payrolls.
Competitive Struggle
To-day we are engaged in q
much more competitive struggl,
for new industries. The offer OF
cheap power is made by score
of cities. The present passive atti'
tude must be replaced by one o.
| dkkTtSclNtutSS. AhS eoAtaAhAAocAStisi
OF public utilities the next few
years viii have lot to say about
the number and size Of Tacoms
industrial payrons. Every mai
who works for wages, ever,
merchant who depends for hi
business on wage earners SHOULD
be interested in seeing q man II
the department of public utilities
who will put our $50, 900 In
vestment to work to make Tacomi
q prosperous city.
Water Rates
Residential metered water rate
In Tacoma have long been a sor
spot. Unpleasant as il may b,
this business of water rates is on
that demands immediate and thor
ough investigation. II is prob
lem that will be taken up immed
ately II I am chosen as commits
sioner OF public utilities. The ligf
department win not be used as
mask 10 hide the skeletons Of II
water department in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
ROCKED AS SPEEDERS

Two drivers arrested on speed
ing charges were cited to appear
in police court Monday. They
were Martin z. North, Tacoma,
and Don C. Woodbury., Route 3,
Box 149.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
EGG CAMP Align
IS UNDER Way
Preliminary Organ
ization Started
In Tacoma

Two Tacomans are among lead
ers elected TO head the Eat More
Eggs campaign in this state as a
means of building up Washington
pay rolls.
Organization was completed and
preliminary plans made Sunday at
q Tacoma meeting Of organized
labor leadership from various parts
Of the state.
The conference. sponsored by
Northwest Council of Egg, Poul-
try and Feed Workers, is design
ing energetic promotion of sales
Of Washington eggs and poultry
products to Washington people.
Endorsed by Labor
This campaign and a similar one
to stimulate consumption Of pork
both were given full Endorsement
OF the State Federation of Labor
in an announcement at Seattle by
President James A. Taylor.
Elected to head the egg and
poultry poultry campaign are Her
man 'Tappy" Koeppen, president,
Seattle; f. J. Babcock, Tacoma,
vice president; z. J. Michlitsch,
Tacoma, business representative;
Margaret wymore, Aberdeen, sec
rotary, and the following regional
leaders: Martin Nieveen, Lynden,
vice president; Charles johnson,
Yakima, vice president: Harold
werkema, Vancouver, vice presi-
dent; c. L. Meyers, assistant man.
ager egg and pork campaign, Gen.
tralia. and Charles Mentrin, as.
sistant manager, same campaign
Seattle.
More In Middle West
Egg production in the middle
west is reported Is per cent great
er than a year ago, forcing price:
down and flooding markets init
which Washington eggs have hac
a strong entry.
Meat cutters and packinghouss
employees unions are aiding in thu
drive and to set the pace for wha'
they preach, the conference a
Labor temple Sunday adjournint
to the Broadway Sports Center
for q feed of ham and eggs.
Further declines in prices due
to present SURPRISES will result, i
was pointed out, in curtailing pro
duction for next year with disas
trous effect on the industry AM
employment, and undoubtedly il
heavy price increases later base
on the eventual shortage. Tn
campaign will undertake to sta
bilize prices by holding up tn
consumption of poultry and por
products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

VIM A0E at8Aty 5e1ts - ~ &S@e
were generally constdered the
normal majority party" are stili
In the minority. Whereas 10 vot-
era In every 100 call themselves
Independents, the survey shows
that ~ think Il Themselves ~
Democrats and - - Republicans.
Approximately one person In .
hundred calls himself . Socialist
or . supporter Of some other min
GRITTY party.
,. unnoticed by most political
Observers, however, the number Of
voters who consider themselves
Republicans has increased SUBJ
stantialiy since the days-dark for
the COP--following Roosevelt's
rs-election. In Nay. 1887. the In
stituts reported In = similar sur
vey that only - persons In every
100 called themselves Republicans.
The trend y shown In the follow
ing fig1ren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Only one person in ten, on the
average, expressed no opinion on
these issues.
This vote does not mean, how
ever, that labor unions in general
are condemned; it is only the ex-
tension of unionism to relief work.
ers that has not yet been accepted.
For when, in a recent study, the
Institute asked voters the general
question: Are you in favor Of
labor unions ?" the replies were
overwhelmingly Ga per cent? in
the affirmative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
WPA UNIONS
NOT ACCEPTED
Survey Shows Folks
Favor Unions, But
Not for Reliefers
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute OF
Public Opinion

Public Opinion
PRINCETON, n. despite the
fact that most voters throughout
the country have accepted the
principle Of labor unionism, ma
tional survey Of public opinion in
dicates that the majority have
apparently not yet accepted the
idea Of unions among the unem-
ployed workers on relief.
In q press conference last
month, President Roosevelt ex-
pressed the opinion that while per-
sons on relief had 4 right to or
ganize into unions, they had no
right to strike. To find the stti-
tude of the public on this question,
the American Institute of Public
Opinion put before voters in ma
tional survey the two issues posed
by the president.
The results show that while the
majority agree with the president
in opposing relief strikes. they do
not agree that relief workers have
q right to organize into unions.
The specific questions in the ma
tional cross-section survey Of the
public were AZ follows: