davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24

week by citizens associations. New
officers are to be elected at the
Georgetown meeting. A schedule OF
this weeks meetings follows.
Monday.
Georgetown-St Johns Parish
Hall. Potomac and o streets NV,
3 pm.
Mid : City - T homson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol-Atonement Luth-
eran Church, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Northwest Council-4919 Brandy
wine street NV, 8:15 pm.
Society of Natiyes-Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE, pm.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heig hts Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets,
8 pm.
Wednesday.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church House, Ais Thirty-fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Eight Civic Groups to Meet

Miss Eta L, Taggart. prominent
Washington civic worker and for
mer president of the Society OF Ma
tives, wifi be presented silver low
ing cup in recognition of her services
to the society and to the District at
the groups regular, monthly meeting
tomorrow night.
The meetings were scheduled be-
fore schools and other public meet
Ing places were requested to con-
serve coal, but as yet no changes or
postponements have been an
nounced.
The Society of Natives meeting
Is one of eight scheduled for this
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Deaths Reported

Mary p. p. Walker. 81. 1880 California ct.
Carrie M Miller. 81, 1888 South Carolina
s ave. SIC.
Martin p, Morsan, 7s, gao H st. ne
Eleanor Johnston, 73, 1897 Newton st NV.
Lucy Q. Ward. 73, 210l New Hampshire
ave. NV
Samuel A. Tolbert, 81, S15 Aspen st. NV.
Albert Carlson. 81, 727 18th ST. s.e.
John Z; Sullivan. 6s, 1926 Davenport St.
George Z. KimbsIl. 80. Ashton, Md.
Robert B, Broadfoot, 40, 632 r ST. me-
Lawrence w. Lloyd, 8, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Infant Law. 3eA2 e AZ. s.e.
Infant West, 741I 18th ct. NV
infant Rhiiltps. 10 InEraham ST. NV.
Infant RYAN, Ala 2nd st. NV.
Infant Carter 1908 II 81, ne.
Martinez Weaver. 76, 361e 14th at. ne.
Charles M. Thomas. 53, 4p22 Fitch ri. ne.
Ef1e Berry, ~, 93S Shows ct NV
Mary E. Hawkins, 81, ga Morton pl. NE.
John Brown. 52. 1460 @ St NV.
Lena L. Hamilton, "a, 1859 Ontario I'd
NV.
Harrison Dixon, 13. 1883 Ward ct. NV.
Francis Curry. Infant. 1910 G st. sc.
infant Niekerson. 607 virginia ave. s.e.
infant HAMPTON, 4452 st. Sc
Infant Powell, s2S 18TH st. ne.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Bride-E[ect
Honored AT
Shower Series

A personal shower honoring
bride-elect Irene May Tattersall,
daughter Of Mrs. Lilly Tattersall,
3248 Van Alstyne boulevard, was
given Wednesday evening, February
6 at the home of Mrs. George
Baisley, 1855 Eighteenth street, with
Mrs. Winston Smith as co-1lostess.
Irene will marry jackson Johns
or Kentucky on February 81 in the
First Methodist church. Her fiance
was recently discharged from the
Seabees.
The 10 guests spent an informal
evening. A lunch was served by
the hostesses. Green and white pre-
dominated in the decorations and
spring flowers certered the table.
Tuesday night Irene was feted
at a miscellaneous shower at the
home Of Miss Fay Marie Kreter,
1853 Maple street, who will be brides
maid. Twelve guests attended.
Spring flowers again formed the
centerpiece and decorations were
pink and white.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Fifty Years In Retrospect
Fifty Years In Retrospect
Many Fads and Fancies
In Home Decorations

Looking back over the past half
century it is amazing how many
fads AMI fancies have appeared in
home decoration.
Fifty years ago the plush age"
was at its height. Bulky plush fur
niture, often in strange colors,
adorned the parlors of some preten-
tiouS homes. About 40 years ago
chestnut trim became popular, es-
pecially in medium sized homes,
causing Somber wall paper and
draperies to be in vogue. This was
followed by what has been called
the 'Taupe Age" Furniture, drap-
cries and other accessories were in
monotonous yellowish gray color.
AT this time the terrible oatmeal"
papers were used extensively for
walls.
Then came the monotone period.
which still fingers. Fatigued by the
colorless taupe, many women re-
placed the taupe in their homes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Mrs. K. Burr Hamer, 2012 Bid
die avenue. Is leaving for Corning,
O., Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Hettich, and family.
She will return to Wyandotte the
following Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Parish, Third street,
will be hostess to the Cinderella
club at a luncheon party Friday.
Mrs. Elwyn Stringer, Ann Arbor.
district secretary Of spiritual life,
was a guest at the WSCS. meet
ing in the First Methodist church
parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Robert L. vermillion, SCI Poplar
street, and James w. Duhring, 2935
st. Claire avenue, Detroit, left
February z on motor trip to Flor
ida. Enroute, the two veterans will
visit Mrs. Gladys z. Stoller and
daughter, Joan at TT. Wayne, Ind.
and 1t. and Mrs. Elmer Steinmeist
at Monroe, La. They will also visit
friends and relatives at Lafayette,
Ind, st. Louis, Mo, Oklahoma City,
Okla; st. Petersburg. Fla. and
Tampa, Ponto Gordo, Fla.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
AMITY CLUB CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY AT BANQUET

The 10th anniversary of the Ami
ty club was observed at a banquet
and reunion at sibley Gardens,
Trenton. February 2, followed
by musical program and dancing.
1t. Ralph Schrecke acted as
POSTMASTER.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Affholter. MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rtishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Macdonald. mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nyikon. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cial-
kowski. 1t. and Mrs. schrecke.
Viola Ditner. Amelia and Viz
ginia Seleski. Margaret Fought,
Helen and Dorothy Demske, Con-
stance Marschner, virgeline Bar
nosky. Lloyd Renner, Milton Les
ner. Charles Taylor, Joseph Stone
burner, Del Browning, Arthur Beat
tie, Frank Solosan, Godfrey Bar
uosky, Julius Demske, and Clarence
Duskey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Tells
What Veterans
Expect Of Us

"What the returned Veterans Ex-
poets From Us" Is the timely and
vital topic selected by william
Bradford HUE, author and rowing
editor of American Mercury Mag
azine, for his lecture at Detroit
Town Hall in the Fischer theater,
Wednesday. February 20, at II am.
Huie's first war assignment was
with the Seabees. He helped set up
shore installations and construct
docks and airfields under fire. Since
the peace he has interviewed hun
dreds of servicemen to determine
what conditions they feel qualified
to meet In civilian life.
Author of the successful novel,
MUD on the Stars" HUE Is notable
for his discerning articles ON Amer
lean political affairs and for his
biographies on contemporary lead
ers of thought.
His most recent work is "Can
Do" story of the Seabees In &C
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Anything Goes" the gay Cole
Porter musical, Is to be the second
of the productions offered at the
Masonic temple by the Civic Light
Opera association of Detroit, start
ing Tuesday night. 1t will be pre-
sented every night at $50, with the
exception of Thursday night,
through Monday, February Is, with
a matinee performance at 2:3O pm.
Sunday.
The cast will be headed by Yvette,
versatile singing entertainer, who
survived the Lisbon plane crash in
which Tamara lost her life and
Jane Frohman was seriously in
jured. With her will be seen Coley
Worth. Broadway comedian, Will
liam Lynn, Martha King, Roberts
and White, outstanding team Of
travesty dancers, Louise Kelly,
Joseph Macaulay, Muriel O'Malley,
Victor Morley. Melton Moore and
many others.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Bride Elects
Attendants
Give Shower

Miss Ruth Sieloff, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sieloff, I'll
Plum street, who will marry Alvin
Welke February 16 at 2 pm. in
Trinity Lutheran church was feted
at a surprise bridal shower Sun
day at the home Of her cousin. Miss
Lorraine Slelof1, 1851 eighteenth
street.
Co-hoStesSes for the shower were
Lorraine, Dolores, the bride-elect's
sister, Charlotte Bartell, and Mar
jorie Brown, who will attend Ruth
at her wedding. Dolores Will be
maid Of honor while the others will
be bridesmaids.
The 80 guests spent the evening
playing Dunco. White decorations
predominated. Pictures of the cou-
pie were placed on the mantel sur
rounded by bridal Silhouettes and
the entire arrangement was flanked
by two white candles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

with weakly colored plain rugs,
plain draperies, plain walls. The
monotone effect Of such decora-
ton is fatiguing, boring and mono
tonous.
Now there seems to be a very
definite trend towards the use Of
more color in American homes.
Women are overcoming their fears
against the liberal use of cheerful
colors in pleasing combinations,
and are turning a deaf ear to those
prophets who preach the use of
negative colors, such as resulted
III the taupe and the monotone
styles of decoration.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
ORGANIZATIONS
DR.. McPHEETERS ADDRESSES
TUESDAY STUDY CLUB

DR.. McPHEETERS ADDRESSES
TUESDAY STUDY CLUB
DR.. c. A. McPheeters, pastor Of
Metropolitan Methodist church, De-
troit, will discuss Cutting Down
the Clouds" at the guest day meet
ing of the Tuesday Study club
February 10 in the city hall club
rooms.
Money from the birthday enve-
lopes which will be collected at
this time will be given to the Dean
Locker Memorial at the local
YMCA.
Tea will be served with Mrs. VIII
liam Adair as hospitality chairman.
Mrs. H. E. Macomber will be pro-
gram chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
FOURTH DEGREE ASSEMBLY
WILL SEE THE STORM"

Wyandotte Fourth Degree Assem-
bly,, Knights of Columbus, will en-
tertain their ladies at a Valentine
party and dinner at the Wardell-
Sheraton hotel Detroit, tonight.
After dinner the group will at
tend the Catholic Players produc-
ton, 1.-THE Storm" at the Art In
stitute auditorium.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Golden Circle class of the First
Methodist church will meet Mon
day evening at the church house
for the business meeting and social
hour.
Mrs. Allie Maddox and Mrs. En-
sic Hoffhiens will be In charge of
the program; Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby
will lead devotions and refresh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
. e r S o n q | V
S D e q k / n q

Barbara Ann LaCourse, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. LaCourse,
BIB Emmons boulevard. celebrated
her third birthday at party at
her home on Saturday. Guests were
her playmates.
November group Of the First
presbyterian church will meet at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the home Of
MRS. Charles Wolcott, Second
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Tell Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hanlon, 2807
Seventh street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Ellen
Hanlon Sanders to Max Wagner,
Augusta, Ga, on February 4.
The couple plans to live In Wy
andotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
OLD TIME DANCING
GAINS IN POPULARITY

Novel feature of the Friday night
dances at the Garfield school gym
nasium are the programs which
the men receive as they enter and
which they fill out by asking part
ners of their choice for the dances.
The city recreation department
sponsors these free dances which
are held weekly from to 1920
pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
GOLDEN CIRCLE CLASS MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

MONDAY NIGHT
ments will be served by MIS-.
Charles Simms, Mrs. Bert Russen
and Mrs. Ida Nixon.
At the last meeting Of the circle
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamer was electeo
president, Mrs. Margaret Maxteo'
vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Law
treasurer, and Mrs. Carrie Hail.
secretary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
MRS. ERNEST FULLER Is
GARDEN CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. Ernest Fuller, gram
chairman, discussed Forcing of
Shrubs" and showed several shrub
specimens at the Wyandotte Garden
club meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Roy Stack,
Twenty-second street. Thirty men,
bers attended.
Tentative plans for the years
program were also a topic of dis
cussion.
Tea was served with Mrs. Neil
Amiot, club president. and Mrs.
Clare Allan pouring. Co-hostesses
for the meeting were Mrs. Carol
Allen, Mrs. Don Addison and Mrs.
Herbert A. Browne.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
GLORIA JEAN BIELSKI
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Walter
Bielski home, 3345 Twentieth street,
honoring the first anniversary of
their daughter, Gloria Jean. Re-
f-eshments were served to Al guests
including:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shevock,
Alice and Joseph, Jr., MIR. and Mrs.
Steve Piszczek, Steve, Jr., Thomas,
and Roger Paul, Mrs. Chester Sex
cinSki, and Christine, Mrs. Walter
Biclaki and Walter, Jr, Mrs. Fred
Staples, Lettie Lou and David, Mrs.
Beckey Schacht, Robert and Rich
ard, Mrs. Sidoroff and Gregory;
Mrs. Casmir Lukasick, Connie,
Judy, and Joan, Mrs. Pete Bod
nicki and Emily. Mrs. Joseph b.
gus and children, Mrs. Tony Caru-
SO and Susan, Mrs. Edward Wootke.
Michael Berarov, Shirley Ann Rosz-
kowski, Florence Ann Keck, Joel
Rivetti, Debby Flock, Donnie
Streeter. Bobby Draper, Roger War
go, Tony Bartel, Jr.;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1865
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Edition River Rouge Journal
THE wYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1916 PAGE SEVEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

up b value and
beauty, 3 alluring dia-
monds in both the en-
gagement a n d we'd
ding in G S. They're
just the right diamond
for the right" girl.
Use your credit.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
NOT TOO LATE TO WREsT FREQUENCY
incubation bR0ADcASTInc FROM
CONTROL BY MONOPOLY GROUPS

New York. (FP) - Although FM
Frequency modulation) broadcasting
is already firmly in the hands Of mono
poly. 1t is not too late to break big
business stranglehold on the air
waves.
However. the fact that of the S34 ap-
plications for FM stations received by
the Federal Communications Commits.
sion as of April /. 1916, about $3.50 rep
resented newspapers and AM stations
and less than go represented labor
shows that the people will have to do
some fast moving to get on board the
FIN train.
A program which could be used to
develop the essentially democratic ma
ture Of radio would include the follow.
ing points.
l.. Unions. community groups and
mass organizations should unite to
win free time on the existing radio
systems. locally and nationally, to pur
chase time and to establish peoples
owned FM metropolitan. rural and
community stations.
2. A campaign should be organized
for reconsideration of all licenses and
construction permits issued by the
FEC with the proviso that unions. vet
Grams, small businessmen and co-opera
tive community groups shall be given
equal opportunities with AM and other
large commercial interests to enter
FIN broadcastirg.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

3. Congress should pass legislation
curbing monopoly control of all broad
casting imposing penalties for exces.
sive and gross commercial radio prac-
tees and eliminating censorship of
the air by station arrangements
changed to give it an anti-monopoly
policy.
5. Labor and the people as a whole
should organize national, state and
local bodies for the above purposes
and also to exchange information OF
radio developments. drive fascist
propagandists off the air and influence
station owners and managers toward
improvement of radio programs and
services.
Best bet for unions that want &c
get into FM is to set up co-operatives
on a non-profit basis able to raise
10000 and even more by sale OF
stocks and from donations. Such a
group would have to be prepared tc
operate on these funds for two OF
more years until its radio audience
has grown and its sale of Commercial.
time has reached the scope to pay
operating costs and make profits to
%reinvest in equipment and to expand
~programming.
Democratic FM mean "A more use
full. intelligent and enjoyable radio
system. That's what the people want
Radio belongs to the people-it's up t
them TO get it back.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
HIGHER SALARIES ONLY ANSWER TO
OVERCOME TEACHER SHORTAGE

this great fight for a decent salary
~ he paid teachers employed in the
lnblic schools Of the nation
respectfully urge you 10 take
action a. herein suggested in support
pf tins praisewOrthy purpose Work
io e~eiller with other civic groups which
wiIl JOIN With you and particularly
with local american Federation OF
Labor unions oi teachers whore such
local unions exist Make 1t clear To
ilt proper authorities who officially
and legally deal with the question Of
the payment Of salaries 10 teachers
that the American Federation OF Labor
Nill moi pause or cease It's efforts until
justice Is done the teachers OF the ma
ton and decent salaries are paid them
TOR the service they render in tn pub
me schools OF this nation Very Truly
Yours William Green. President.
imcrican Fed, ration Of Labor
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

President William Green, OF he
american Federation Of Labor sent
III" following %lrifer, under date Of
Septembpr a5 1916 10 all officers of
central labor bodies and state fedora.
fion 81 labor urging al affiliated
labor rronps 20 initiate an active cam
mien 70 secure higher salaries for
teachers as thD answer 10 the serious
teacher shortage problem facing the
nation
10 ms Officers Of state Fedcratiou-
81 l.alnr .a4d city Central Bodies
Facts and information which have
Icon assembled show that the teach
ans employed in the public schools u
ihe nation are paid inadequate sal
mie- A, a result there Is i grave
shortage of teachers in many Of the
pnhlic zehools throughout the nation
lu addition because Of The lack Of in
.f~efiisr caused by the payment Of in-
adequate salaries FIR teachers young
people are retaining from entering
e t9elff training colleges and prepar'
ING themselves to follow the teaching
prot sion This Is 4 serious question
oia ~ which all classes Of people
and particularly the membership OF
The American Federation are deeply
interest ed
.No group Of public servants renders
more faithful patriotic and efficient
service, fo rho children and people OF
onq. nation than the teachers employed
In the public schools OF the nation. 1t
Is clear the salaries OF the teachers
have not kept pace with the increases
III salaries and wages which have been
RAID 10 those employed in all walks OF
llf. III addition the cost Of living has
increased for teachers in the public
schools the same as it has increased
for all other workers professional and
Otherwise.
III, vi..y ~ ,hes. faats am anneal.
me- "a tba officers and mi ~
St,fa redaratjops n Labor and civ
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

Schacht is generally conceded to place
obstacles in the way Of allied action
against the Reich industrial and fin
ancial kings who bought Hitler, Goer-
ing and Hess their first brown shirts,
blackjacks and spiked boots in the
early days when the nazi party was
operating under a heavy nut without
government gravy to carry it.
If there is no effective action
against them. our entire de-nazifica-
ton effort after several years Of oc-
cupation will have been a token
changing of a few people in Office
with the same wealthy group behind
the scenes running Germany. The
danger of a new naZidOm will still be
there.
This writer clearly remembers the
attitude of the American men who
fought the nazi and helped lick him.
This attitude was simply: Good God,
| hope the Russians get hold of the
nazis first, because the British and
Americans will treat them too easy."
Anyone who was in the European
theater of operations will remember
that as the typical CT outlook. 1t has
probably not changed today.
Several dozen brutal killers from
the Waffen IS and concentration
camp guards detachments have been
executed for wartime atrocities, in
Guiding ~privates and corporals blindly
following orders. The inconsistency
of letting off. ever with prison SEN
fences. seven of the regimes most re-
sponsible leaders. and completely free
ing Schacht. Won Papen and Fritsche,
will not sit too well with millions of
men who fought the war.
1t will not be taken easily by the
widows. mothers and friends of those
who will never come back.
As in the case of the notorious Col.
Kilian at the Lichfield brutality
camp, the judges seem to find less
guilt for those with more authority
than the guilty. But do they expect
the top planners and executives to
carry out all details of their plans
themselves? Could you ever expect to
catch Henry Ford wrecking an auto
fender by a careless swing with his
hammer-or Tom Girdler spilling a
ladle of molten steel?
Workers looking at Nuremberg may
well change the old buck-passing l.
just-work-here saying to: Don't blame
me. mister, | am just in charge here"
Now the American authorities in
Nuremberg are in the ridiculous posi-
ton OF protecting three enemies of
the world. who are afraid to walk out
into the streets Of what Hitler called
the most German OF all cities. They
are afraid Of the German people.
Workers the world over and those
who suffered from nazi fascism will
continue to demand that everyone re-
sponsible be given proper treatment.
No matter what the lawyers say, they
will never forget.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

the Hungry Horse dam is the first biz
project brought to Montana which
will be used to benefit Montana and
its people on a permanent basis. I'VE
are not getting something for moth
ing. he said, "as we will repay the
government for its expenditures over
a 40 year period. We will, in return,
get cheap power ont of the l57 ,000
kilowatts Of electricity which Hungry
Horse will develop. we will be able Ia
fabricate much of u products: we
will be able to attract permanent bust
ness to the vicinity Of the power site.
and we will reclaim 107 900 acres of
land for general farming use"
The Hungry Horse means much to
Montana. not only in developing our
state and furnishing employment To
our people but also it will give So
curity through attracting industry and
furnishing market for our farm pro
ducts" he concluded.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
Cascade County
Trades and Labor
Assembly
Communications

From the United Christian Council
for democracy IN outline for a Chris
tian Foreign Policy for Peace and
Friendship With Russia, it is sug'
gested that we ourselves should show
some moral considerations in trying to
work out a democratic solutions to the
problems Of the world. Placed on file.
From the State Fish and Game Com
mission acknowledging our request
that the pheasant season be extended
to two weeks. Filed.
Officers Reports
On motion a letter was ordered
written the Postmaster General and
the local Postmaster, +. Warren Toole,
expressing opposition to his anti-labor
attitude. The postmaster claims he can
place anyone in any job at the local
post office and has issued a written
order to carry out this proposal.
President Steinmetz reported on the
meeting of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission at Helena. Out.
side of Cascade County there was no
labor representation at the meeting
wit hthe exception of two CLIO mem
bers. 1t is planned to increase the ad'
visory council.
l.. l.. Price stated that labor should
plan actively now to conduct a sue
cessful campaign to liberalize the
present Unemployment Compensation
Law at the next meeting Of the state
legislature.
Continued ON Page TOur)