davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Cornish Concert
Is Planned
Mr.. and Mrs. william Baker
Organizing Group for
Saturday Appearance

Through the efforts of Mr..
and Mrs. William Baker in
gathering together the Cor
nish born people and their
families in Tacoma and out
lying districts. a compliment
tary concert is to be given by
the group on Saturday eve
ming at 7:45 in the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Jerry Walters is chair
man of the concert which will
include a variety of numbers.
Several old Cornish carols. the
tunes always beloved, will be sung
by the chorus under Mr.. Fred Rose
wears direction.
Among the guests will be several
Seattle Cornish association menu
bers who are anticipating organiz-
ing a group in Tacoma similar to
theirs, Refreshments viii be served
later in the evening.
Mrs. Baker will be in charge as
sisted by Mrs. John Burud, Mrs.
Nick vigus, Mrs. Clifford Hall,
Mrs. James Urcn. Mrs. William
Marshall. Mrs. Albert Cooley. Mrs.
Jack Williams, Mrs. Sam Bergman
and Mrs. Fred May.
Chorus numbers will include
'while Shepherds Watched" Sc
raphic Minstrel" 10 He Comes, y
Hail Sacred Day." "Hark What
Means" "Hark the Glad sound
vocal numbers win be presented by
Mrs. Louis Larsen, Mr.. Jack Will
Jams, Mr.. Albert Andrews, Mr.. G.
c. Walters. Also on the program
will be trombone solos by Glenwood
Rosevear. cornet by Clayton Baker;
readings, Fred May and Richard
Dleeman: violin. Norman Marshall
jr.; piano, Edward zollman. and
quartet, the Tregidga family, Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE

MANY II those sna~ing, nAgEinF. painful
hsrkarbss peopls blame on eolds or strains are
.ften caused by tired kidnsyz-and may Dc
r,isved when treated in the night way;
The kidneys are Natures chief way q tang in
49,. They heIp naost people pass about pints
n the IS miles Of kidney tubes and ni,e sns
don't work well poisonous waste NATE 800
h the blood These pOIsons may st-ft Hess-Ss
hsekaches. rheumatic pains, los q ~ -
.-erg,s ve.fins no nights. swelling, puhlntss
usdsr The syes, headaehes and disnness. re re
,-.,snt M seautv passage with snAriins Hi.a
Corning sometimes shows there = 'As''-.
~rong With your kidneys o. blAdaef- NJ.
phi. ,,s.d successfully By millions iof otei -
xssrs. They Eive happy relief and ~ih rep y.
Is miles az kidney tubs nHsa olt 80
vasts from your blood. Get Do~ns FiiH'
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Brides Mother Announces
linvilIe- Williams Vows

Mrs. George Brislin ANNOUNCES
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Dolores williams. to Mr.. o. X. Lin
vile. on Dec. 20. Following the
wedding ceremony. a reception was
given for a large group of friends
and relatives in the home of the
brides parents. After a short we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Linville
will make their home In Mae,
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wife SLAYER

ing information for . superior
court murder charge against the
elderly killer
Tried 10 Ala Mother
The is-ysar-old daughter. Lou
Ella Nickis. Who vas sl.shsd hsr.
self about ths face and neck - abe
tried 10 fight off tbs fathers slo-
lent attack on hsr mother. was
improved suffieieatly "a be re-.
leased from the hospital wsdnss-
day afternoon.
In running battle which started
Nfth q quarrel in the hossss. Nichls
stabbed and xiilsd his wife just
before midnight Tuesday. Wit
nsases told Deputy Prosecutor
Goodwin tina, Mira Niokis. The
daughter and their sttaeksr I'll
fell togethsr GA the parking strip
IN front II tbs horns. Ths woman
broke away and then was caught
In the street whsrs Niekis cut .
Ulds slash across her throat wiih
tina razor-sdgsd psnsnifs.
Away for Mssfh
he had been staying away from
the hons for more than 9 month,
since he uss ARRESTED and given
a suspended sentences ~ 30 days Tn
the county jail on . charge II beat
lng his wifs.
Mrs. Aickis. 81 years old, had
been receiving AID for hsrsslf and
children from The county welfare
department. Wills her husband was
os Old age assistance rolls.
SeEis made . deep cut 10 hls
o1n neck sfth tina tiny weapon
but hit no vital spots.
Fsasfsi Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Slekis.
@ho died Tuesday night 10 minutes
after ihs knife attack, viii os bsid
FRIDAY Al .. m. from Lynn's
chapsl. Ths Rev. Bertha Watson
o. Seattle viii offielats. Burial
VIII BE- IN ssW Tacoma eefDstsry.
Mrs. Nlckls was q member Of the
women's Spiritual council and Of
the Rising sun epifitgallst church.
Survivors. other than her hus-
band. include three daughters. Mrs.
Frsda Viola Manning. Mrs. Lucille
Elizabeth sanuels and Miss Lou
Ella Nickis, All Of Tacoma. one
son, Lewis. also " Tacoma;
sister. George WiIiouRhby Of Orc
fino. Idaho. and three grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Mothers Club 10 Meet az
Fraternity House

The Mothers club OF Sigma zsta
Epsilon fraternity Of the College Of
Puget Sound VIII hold its regular
business meeting at the Fraternity
house at 170Z No. Alder At 2
o'clock Monday afternoon
All mothers are urged 10 be pres
ent. Mrs. T. Dwight viii give a
talk on her trip 10 England. Tea
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Receive Congratulations
On Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman
are announcing the birth of their
second child, a boy, Dec. 2e at St
Joseph's hospital. The baby has
been named Kenneth Scott and is
being welcomed by sister, Eliza
beth Anne. Grandparents sharing
in the congratulations are Mrs.
Olga Freeman of Tacoma and Mr..
z. S. Roberts of Buena Park, Calf.
A great-grandmother, Mrs. M. Z.
Richey of Grandin, Mo-, is also
sharing in the welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Eastern Engagement Of
Interest tiers

The formal announcement made
In Long beach, Virginia and Wash
ington. d. c. yesterday Of the en-
gagemcnt Of Miss Agnes Writ
Tswresey, daughter of Comm. and
Mrs. Alfred Tawresey 10 Ensign
George Chamberlain Duncan In Of
much interest hers because ths
prospective bridegroom 70 . for
MGR Tacomsn, ths son Of Mr., and
Mira George w. Duncan II this
city.
Ensign Duncan graduated from
tho United States Naval Acsdsmy
nj Annapolis In Juns. Ne renewed
old friendships here upon his
graduation. having been sent 10
Bremsrton ne his first station.
The bride-slsct 10 . graduate q
private schools In ths east and has
travelled extensively abroad. The
wedding date has not yet been set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Wedding Of Miss Dyek,
Mr.. Ross of Interest

OF much interest to their many
friends is the announcement today
of the marriage Dec. % of Miss
Wanda Dyck to Mr.. Dick Ross,
program director for radio station
KMO. The Rev. E. H. Simmons
performed the wedding ceremony
which was solemnized in the Little
Chapel of the College of Puget
Sound. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will
make their home in Tacoma at
1902 No. l. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Amateur Book Reviewers
To Hear Mrs. Void

Mrs. Helen M. Void will review
for the Amateur Book Reviewers,
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Mccormick Library,
Miss Susie Slagle's" by Augusta
Tucker.
Those interested are invited to
meet with this group which has or
ganized this cooperative venture
for the purpose of keeping up with
the new books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Relief Corps 10 Hold
Joint installation

Members Of Phi Sheridan Re
lief corps will meet Friday after
noon a. one o'clock Tor a short
business meeting in ths stats
srmory a joint publls instsila-
ton with Custer corps IL Schsa-
ujed for 100 O'Clock Mrs. Anna
Bradley. junior vice president o.
the department o. Washington and
Alaska. will BE- the Installing Off
Ger. she will h. assisted b. Mrs.
Thomas Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
HERBS MORg BOU1
FUNDS FOR MILITARY

n u ~ satd. ''fsr 49, - mony
sspsrts - nstioaai defpess lN1nn
should ~ spsal though IN ~
judgment . suffseisnt amount ~
ths coming year.
"Th<se estimates repseseat -.
p~nditurss needed 10 develop and
maintain our normal oeesnss prep
aratlons. They ALA ineiuds. II
vssw II the susvsnt wpFld atua-
tim. The smsrgsney sxpendisuvss
required for var and navy depart
ments. oosst guard. department
of Justice ana In rnnama senni. !"
the president ssid.
Nov nktps rinsan1
1hs navy. under III prnxrams
win spend si.oss. 7s7. 20. Ths hsIk
Of this win b. the regular outlay
Of sssi. 7bi. $50. Naval eunstrne.
tion costa are siis.sse. 600 higher
than during the current year. shsn
~ ships were begun.
Ths nsw ships win include. two
bsttisships. ens aircraft carvisr.
two light cruisers. eight Destroy
ers. SIN submarines. ons submarine
tender. thrse ssspians tenders and
ons mibs sweeper. Sises ~ he
batiisahips wsss not disciossd. a.
though ths navy 10 Assembling
data 1t tbs request ~ eunaSssu
% nicb ships np 10 5000 toas.
1'hs navy nav has IN dsssd-
naushn under construction. Two
"a. 00o-tsnners som viii ~ laid
down. Ths Two new hsttis@hips
appropriated for Raise The total
10 10
Army sists Fss6s
Ths navy viii spend go. 90 no
developing air stations. barracks.
submsrins and plsns bss<xl
Ths war department Ksts 81.
III. 50. 600 for sii activities. This
provides for an army of zzT.ooo
men. and . nstsoasi guard u
zso. 900 men, ths strengths anthes-
Ixsd By Roosevelt last September.
Among ibs sxpsndlturss pro-
sldsa In the nsvy's too.oee 800
publse WORKS program srss Naval
ammunition depot. Puget sound.
Improvement II fifs protsstinn
system. s1o7 90. and pier and &C.
esssoriss. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Mrs. Onsssd liosssss 10
Club for Parry

Mrs. A. ". onstad epsnsd hsr
home Friday afternoon for The
Christmas party AZ the 7oth csnr
fury club. Christmas green and
red candles In crystal holders sp-
pointed the luncheon tahis. A.
sistinT the hostess during the Iun-
ohson hour. were Mira g. 4.
Dicksy, Mrs. A. coutts and niss
Alta West. Mrs.. Charles Bedford
lead the program Of Christmas
carols and Mira. coutts gave .
reading. Motion pictures II =
recent trip ware shcwn BY Mrs.
onstsd. An exchange Of gifts was
enjoyed during thu afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Given in marriage by her grand
father. Mr.. Andrew Moe sr.. the
bride was beautiful in an ivory
satin wedding gown, made with a
court length train. sweetheart
neckline, and a full skirt The
gown was trimmed with orange
blossoms at the shoulder, and with
the dress she wore Juliet cap.
from which fell four yards of ivory
illusion. The veil was fastened to
the cap with band of ivory satin
Her flowers were bouquet Of
lilies of the valley.
Attendants Gowned Alike
Miss Margaret McGinnis was
maid of honor for the bride and
bridesmaids were the Misses Joan
Burmeister. Muriel Macdonald,
Jean Hutchinson. Shirley Robbins
Frances Young and Anne Murray.
Mr.. Wilfred Gonyea served his
brother as best man and Messrs.
Carl Moe, Robert Ingle, Edwin
Chambers, William Donaldson,
William Jepson and Harold Toilet
son were the ushers. Wedding mu-
sic was played on the organ by
Miss Lucille Hatch.
Gowns of romance blue, MORE
taffeta were worn by the brides
attendants. the maid of honors
gown being embroidered in silver.
All of the dresses were made alike
with puffed sleeves. skirts which
were very full at the back, square
necklines and tightly fitted
basques. Their flowers were white
chrysanthemums and lilies of the
valley. All wore tiny chapeaux
made of petals of velvet and silk.
Reception at Hotel
A reception at Hotel Winthrop
followed the wedding ceremony,
the maid of honor and the brides
maids joining the bride and BRIDE
groom in the receiving line. For
her daughters wedding and the
reception, Mrs. Turner wore a
smoky blue gown with a sapphire
jeweled belt and a matching pin
at the neckline. The bridegroom's
mother wore silver, grey satin.
Both wore corsages of orchids.
The reception table, which was
appointed in white, was presided
over by Mrs. s. r. Gange, Mrs,
John w. Harjes, Mrs. X. II. Nc
Ginnis, Miss Fanna Beymer and
Mrs. <. Drew. Assisting were
Misses Virginia Hamilton, Virginia
Haines, Virginia Grove, Mary Jean
Morris, Josephine Galloway, Nancy
Savidge, Elizabeth Ann Hewitt,
Phyllis Dickman and DORA Nc
Donald of Pasadena, Calf.
Leave on Wedding Trip
Leaving later on her wedding
trip, Mrs. Gonyea wore an import
ed, wool ensemble. The dress was
of sheer black wool, set off at the
top with bright rose wool. Her
black topcoat was fitted, and trim
med with huge beaver lapels. With
her ensemble, she wore matching
accessories.
The bride is a graduate OF Annie
Wright seminary, later attending
the University of Washington,
where she was affiliated with
Delta Gamma sorority. Mr..
Gonyea's schools are Stadium high
school, the College Of Puget Sound,
where he was a member of Signs
Zeta Epsilon fraternity. and the
University of Washington.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Gonyes
will make their first home In
/ Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Silver Wedding
Is Marked
Mr.. and Mrs. WeAsr Hen
ersd ~ Mckinley ~
Hal Saturday Evening

A surprise aiiver anntyer-
sary PARTY was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Ole WollAn Of eh6
NrKinlrv road In the ROYAL
N.l.hhs.v,. h.11 an Mckinley
I'm, Ss,.-.,.s. ...r,r~ .rvsss-
u'h S"s.'"S s s~
lions eNtshueu W &c
Among those present %
several schooi-day frienus o.
the couple. many coming from
Seattle and some from Salem.
Ore and Knfhlamet. Wash.
-. - a.. "A. wn,,., ,,rcu
$50 ~. "a go. sv.s,>a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

II you're not using Il. sell Il with
Fsst-Aciion Times Want "A.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

. - ~fN1 - wv ff8"8t 8fH
The Tacoma oiris' "A club held
IT. FIRST meeting Of ths year Wed
nesday evening Ia The Tacoma
Chamber of ConDsres eiDbf0Jms
At 7sO O'Clock. The featured
speaker u me evening was Mr..
Murray Morgan. whose topic con
cerneo nis travels ~ European
countries. mostly Germany. The
business meeting preceded the
speaker.
Unit . Of the independent Bible
Church viii meet Friday with Mrs.
John Dean. sth and Warner. for
II 30 luncheon Ark. Carl Miller
viii preside and Mrs A. X Wheslsr
s'lI b. the Billie teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
IN. n O. chb Nlssss ~
Dinner ed ooeeo

49, - 49, - - r. .lI<<&
sna mr. s~sevss NJ SATURDAY
is< : @.ssv 60 d.n<z.s p.ssy =
H" " esEes 'su - -
s = 10y s -
rysa y ~ e< s'
esy mosa - ~
sssone 80 49,.
- 49,
80 - $50 - ~ - - -
nessn enae 49,. 49, Z
sne me p'''ne - -.
80 wss 80 - $500 svs..
Mpgss ~ ss.shS1s - svs.S1
.s-'..
- ~ -
ss. ~s.. ~.
49, sss.- .,ss-s.- --s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Members - Mana club will hr11
ihssr regular meeting thursday
evening - IL heme - MrA ~.
10y q. essis
Evening star., 1940-04-07

IN THE community Of 400 which pou Junior High group
the general department fellows Iods ore selected from the
~ erode o" the bos motu' and the others obey they
VIII 9bs doy The system hos been found useful
boys the school xho have mos
other reasons not chonee the bod hb every
boy does eoe them the ond why they should be obeyed
teaches them authority ond how it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
nO In Montreal
Upon Invifufion
Of Cunodion Gov.
McGill University Offers To
Accommodate StaH; In
Geneva 20 Years

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-The
international Labor Office is moving
from Geneva, Switzerland, to Mont
real, Canada, where McGill University
has offered accommodations for the
staff. Announcement of the move
was made here by John G. Winant,
lilo director.
The move to Montreal is being made
at the invitation of the Canadian Gov
ernment and the LILO is transferring
the major part of it's personnel. The
LILO has been in Geneva for 20 years.
Notification of the move was made
by Director Winant in the following
to countries belonging to the
ILO:
'1n accordance with policy estab-
lished by Governing Body the Inter-
national Labor Office continued to
maintain essential activities despite
war but since my last message to
you lack of communication and trans
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
Defense Production
Is Not Hdmpered
Fleming Shelters Belief That
The Wdge-Hour Act
Slows Production

Washington, D. c. Propaganda
that the Wage-Hour Act hampers ma
tional defense production was shat
tered by Colonel Philip B. Fleming
administrator Of the act. He revealed
that out of the thousands of employ
ers engaged in defense work, only
four have complained that they were
having trouble operating under the
law.
On investigation not a single COM
plant was found to stand up. One
of the manufacturers who protested
"A maker of tools, dies and jigs-
grumbled that there wasn't enough
skilled labor in his community and
asked that he be given the right to
work his employees more than the AZ
hour limit fixed in the law, without
paying them overtime rates.
Wage-Hour investigators looked in
to his case. They found that the town
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
L. u. Members
Air Questions
Distribution Of Work And
Disabled Compensation
Discussed

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. As
held it's regular meeting August %
and will not meet again until Sep
tember on account Of the Labor
Day holiday.
The main items of interest lately
have been equal distribution of work
and more compensation for members
who are no longer able to work at the
trade. In regards to the equal dis
tribution of work, there is often diff
ference of five dollars or more a week
and the poorer paid articles take long
er and are harder to make. We be-
lieve that the only solution would be
for these pieces to be increased in
price and so do away with this old
source of trouble.
The firm is working on a solution
for compensation for members who
are no longer able to work. They
agree with us that the five or six
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
Settlement Made
Alteration, w. Va.
Firm Agrees To Abide BY
Terms Of Collective
Bargaining

Grafton, w. Va.-A settlement was
reached late Friday afternoon, August
%, by the officials of the Carr China
Company and the shop committee and
President James M. Duffy, represent
ing the interests of Local Union No.
SO.
There were many differences ironed
out which have been a source of dis
satisfaction on the part of the firm
and the employees. These matters were
taken care of in such a way that a
most cordial feeling should exist be-
tween both parties for some time to
come.
The firm agreed to abide by the
terms of our collective bargaining
agreement in all respects and with
drew their intentions to hire only
Grafton people when a vacancy occur
red. The group insurance which has
been in force for several years will
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
Unions Mobilize
For Chicago Meet
$4,000 People To Gather II,
Chicago Over Labor
Day Weekend

AS opposition to the Burke-Wads-
worth Conscription Bill mounts from
coast to coast, all signs point to a
record representation from American
Federation of Labor unions at the
Emergency Peace Mobilization which
will bring over $4,000 people to Chi
cago over Labor Day weekend,
Following President William Green's
stand against the conscription bill,
central trades councils and locals
throughout the country have gone on
record against conscription and re-
solved to show their opposition by
supporting the Peace Mobilization in
Chicago.
At the recent regular meeting of
the St. Louis Central Trades and La
Dor Union, the delegates voted to wire
Senators and Congressman from Mis-
souri, of their opposition to the draft
bill and that "We will do all in our
power to help defense Of our country
but we are utterly opposed to send
ing our youth overseas to fight other
nations battles in foreign lands"
In New York the international
Brotherhood of Painters officially sup
ported the Emergency Peace Mobil-
ization and voted to send delegates
to the Chicago meeting.
In Seattle, Washington, American
Federation of Labor Unions have turn
ed thumbs down" on CONSUMPTION.
Similar action was taken by Local
CONTINUED on Page. Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
IS Million Workers
Cain Security BY
AFL Sponsored Bill
New Bill Secures Old Age
And Unemployment Aid
To Many Workers

Washington, D. Cat the request
of the American Federation of Labor,
Senator Robert F. Wagner, sponsor
of the Social Security Act, introduced
a new bill to cover 100000 addi-
tional wage earners now excluded
from old age insurance benefits and
to provide unemployment compensa-
tion for 100000 more persons. The
measure also will increase federal old
age assistance payments to poorer
States.
Agricultural and domestic workers,
employees of State and local govern
ments, non-civil service employees Of
the federal government and employees
Of non-profit, religious, charitable and
educational institutions are to be af-
forded the benefits of old age and
survivors insurance for the first time
under the new Wagner bill.
Existing pension systems affecting
employees newly covered would be CO.
ordinated with the old-age insurance
program.
"These amendments would make the
Social Security Act vastly more COM
prehensive and would eliminate the
inequalities which now arise because
workers frequently lose their insur-
ance when they shift from covered to
uncovered employment" Senator Wag-
ner said
"The bill would also extend cover
age for unemployment compensation
to about 100000 additional employees
serving the Federal Government Gn
non-civil occupations), non-profit in
stitutions and enterprises employing
fewer than eight .~'
"The agricultural labor exemption
is properly limited to bona fide agri-
cultural workers as an incident to or
binary farming operations, as distin-
guished from manufacturing or COM
mercial operations. Farm hands and
domestic labor in private homes would
continue to be excluded under these
amendments because of the greater
difficulty Of determining unemploy-
ment in these categories.
"The bill would increase the amount
available for old-age assistance pay
ments to poorer States. BY chang
ing from fiat to variable grant
basis, the Federal Government would
make it possible for the poorer States
to pay old-age pensions as high as
those paid by the weather. States, in
justice to the aged in every State and
with consequent benefit to the whole
nation.
"The bill also provides for equitable
distribution of Federal grants-in-aid
on a Statewide basis, thus furthering
the objective of fair treatment for all
needy aged persons, irrespective of
their place Of residence, and estab-
fishes certain additional humanitarian
standards to eliminate hardship in de-
serving individual cases.
"In all it's phases, the Social Sc
curity Act has been bulwark Of the
American family and the American
home, a stabilizing influence on our
economic system, and a powerful safe
guard against subversive forces that
would undermine our political insti-
tutions. Above all, the law repre-
cents for all of us the proud express
sion of our faith in the processes and
the way of democracy in combating
the eyer-present enemies of poverty
and insecurity in our midst.
Continued on Page Two)