davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
,J1ns Poultnn I'd nefrnit

June go4lton. 50; Detroit,
Milton w. Banks. 81. $50 Allison st. NV.
and Joan K Mocha, "a, $40 Upshur st.
Vernon o. Dempsey. -. l7I7 D st. ne.
| and Marjorie A. Kerr. ls, 3o3 F. st. NV
James B. Russell. %, 1906 Wisconsin ave.
| NV. and Billie J. Holland, II, 1871
william F. zumbrun. e5. Lima. Ohio, and
Helen F Liopiatt, 20. 1910 AID st: nv.
En cus.4 keE - a s4 afW coamoa oRT4 and I'd AT2.
nS@ai Snnbe s 6oth Of ABS ana HesaS
pkwy. NV,
Morris sternbsra. 40. e.1e Georgia ave,
NV. and johanna De Haas, 80. 10
yohann9s lnenesman 2 p s. n Nv Heroershs -. eng
| Ontario I'd. NV. and Audrey Esber, "a.
400 18th pl Sc.
George E. Lorentz. 30. 1917 New. Hamp-
81 Shire ar,oa ave; saIl Nv and Gloria R Mori'
John r Lee, ir.. %, Ala 1st st sw., and
Catherine corpening. 81, sos Kenyon
Charles M Poessnecker. 81, and Mae NJ.
Star Stanley e. both Of Baltimore and
william b. De Long, 40. o0s Massachusetts
ave. ne, and Marguerite L. vedei, 80.
william A. Thompson, 55. and Dazerene
Williams, 81. both OF 1924 Fairmont
Joseph Linder. -. and Bernice H. Lee as,
john 1n'n 0 woitkerewIcz t;i ss 30 80 and Rose NJ
W9}ksleSe7 Meu1s r. beth IF hsR Hsn
shire ave. NV, end Anetta Maine, 50
1903 Randolph St NV
Robert g. Lavenson, 81, Oakland Calf.
and Enid e. Heatley, '3' 744o Georeia
ave. NV.
and Mary NJ. Peterson, %. 1884 ST,
William P chappe. "a. ess 4th St NV
ana a, = virginia " YanceS' ?3' 1915 Church
Wade Harrison, IS, so Pierce st. NV. ana
Matte Thompson. 81, l1l4 North Cap'-
George Key; IS, and Mamie M. Davis, Al,
jeremiah MAI wilkins, %; and virsinia A.
Eugene Small, -. Philsdelphia. and an Amer
,yi,e;s ia A. r Gross. 20, 2021 Sth st; ny.
wap bo5R E90asGa N re snf ma alberta Settles
poss,t fs both ef I1Io dla,r North Capitol s..
william nana,I1 H. osamuels, nU,h - 2S. and Villa E,
Ella Ella Iinfhicum. afhit 81 sds + St. se NV sn'
Edgar l. Psge; - % aa3l Ga9lt St. re; and
Walter Lampkin. 90. s25 .5th St. NV. and
Clara n Zones g. 4ss Mass. a sys NJ
Hullngs Is. both of 6i1o 18th st. IT, nv.
Lester G. Cation. "a, zoos I st. Sc. and
Betty L. Leimbach. Is, 615 Elliott st Sc
James O. WoodSon. %. l23a Vermont ave
NV, and Eleanor B. Smith, is, Fair
fax. Va
George c. Smith jr ~? and Josephine A.
Grasso. p. both of 1912 FoXhall rd.
10. both OF lO2 Mass ave NV
Richard I, Young. 20. 5lI6 just st ne,
and Louise j. Anderson. q, "a E ST NV.
Silas Wise. "A, 404 ! st st. NV. and Annie
NJ. Anthoney. SO. Philadelphia.
lph A Jones. ir.. 20. ST. 4th st. s.w.,
and Lillian E Hodge, Il. 80 6 ST. s.W.
William c. Heffiefinger, %, and Margaret
A, Burkholder. 20. both OF 1852 21St
James n williams. 26. 5I5 columbis I'd.
NV, and Ruth Smith. 20. 1911 @ st
NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
DpdthH

ALBERT. BAXTER. Suddenly. on Mon
day, July $, 1916: at his residence, 10 lst
81, NV, BAXTER ALBERT, the devoted
tiVes and friends also survive Remains
resting at the John T Rhines & Co Fu-
Of lunelal Later
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Brath6

WILSON. JAMES CARROLL. Departed
this life Saturday. July g.. 1876, after 9
beloved father of Mary A.. James Carroll
lr. and Doris M. Wilson; brother Of Matte
Holly, Mary A. and Alberta Wilson. H,
also is survived by other relatives anc
friends. Remains may be viewed at tht
Barnes a, Matthews Funeral Home. 614
4th st. s.w., after Pm. Tuesday. July 9
Funeral Wednesday. July TO- at pm.
from the Metropolitan A. M E. Church
Clinton. Mo, Rev. Il. r. Curtis officiatins
Interment T. B.. Md
YOUNG. WILLIAM THOMAS: On Sun:
day. July 7, 1946, WILLIAM THOMAS
YOUNG. father of James H. Young, broth.
er OF Viola CLARK, Annie Simms. Arthur
James r. and Walter Young, and father.
in-law of Evelyn Young. He also is sur.
Nyed by, three grandchildren Friends may
can at the Malvan &, Schey Funeral Home
N. j. ave. and r st. nv. where funera
services will be held Wednesday, July 10
at $50 am, followed by mass at Holy Re.
deemer Church at am Interment Ar.
linRton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-07-09

PHILLIPS, PATTIE E. R. On Sunday
July 7, 1916. at the residence of her
brother. Edward H. Russell. 1913 Fairmont
st. NV, PATTIE E. r. PHILLIPS. Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Flu
neral Home, 290l l4th st. NV, until 10
p. m. Tuesday. Funeral services and in
terment Hollywood Cemetery. Richmond.
Va on Wednesday. July 10. at 80 m 8
RELY. JAMES F. On Sunday July :
1916, JAMES F. RELY, beloved son of
the late James S. and Rebecca Meem
Reilly. Funeral from Geiers Funeral Home.
5605 14th st. NV. on Wednesday. July
10, at S:l5 am. Requiem ma SIS at Holy
Trinity Church at Q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Holy Rood Gem
eterN
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three tull days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted The same as other dnUs,
Evening star., 1946-07-09
GarAH nf Thanka

COBB. RUTH PRATHER. The family
and husband OF the late RUTH PRA1HER
COBB wish TO express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives
and friends for their kind expi essions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re-
eelved during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY
MATTHEWS. JOHN W. The family of
the late JOHN w. MATTHEWS wishes to
express its sincere thanks and appreciation
10 It's many friends for their expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
received during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Intensified
(Confinued From Page One)

the United Textile Workers of Amer
ca is making remarkable progress in
organizing majorities Of the $500
workers employed there.
5.-The largest organizing cam
paign now under way, the report dis
closed, is among the employees of
the three atomic bomb plants at Oak
Ridge, Tenn. Mr.. Googe expressed
confidence that the Atomic Trades
Council set up by the AFL unions at
Oak Ridge viii win the elections to
be held there by the NLRB.
6-Among the other organizing
gains listed in Mr.. Googe's report
were the following: Is new locals OF
the American Federation of Teachers
IL new specially printing plants
under closed shop contract, 10 new
office employees groups under CON
tract, three fabricated house manu-
facturers, 10 new locals among South
ern city police forces, 5000 new
members of the Cement, Lime &
Gypsum Workers, 1850 new mem
bers Of the Hotel & Restaurant
Workers, 3,000 new members Of the
Printing Pressmen, 200 new mem
bers of the Electrical Workers at the
Arkansas Power Co., 2,0CO new fish
ermen and 10 per cent increase in
the membership Of the Bricklayers in
the South.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
HOSIERY WORKERS
WIN S5O0,O00 BACK PAY

Philadelphia (FP) - Five hundred
members of the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers will share half a
million dollars back pay under a set
tlement approved by the Third Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The workers, members of Branch
10 at Reading, Pa, will average about
$3.50 each, with the largest single
award totaling $3.50. The Regional
NLRB said the settlement is the lar
gest in the history of the Wagner
Act.
The case arose from a strike
against the Berkshire Knitting Mill
at Reading in October 1886. The COM
pany refused to reinstate the strik-
ers after the NLRB had found it
guilty of unfair labor practices. Or
the LOCO strikers, only 525 filed back
pay claims.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Evidence Reveals
kIun And Bund
Planned Merger

Atlanta, Ga. (FP)-Assistant Al
torney General Daniel Duke Of Gcor-
gia arrived home from New York
City with documentary proof that the
Ku Klux KIan and German-American
Bund had made plans before Pearl
Harbor to merge into zone huge anti
American combine"
Duke will use the evidence, which
he obtained in talks with New York
State Attorney General Nathaniel L..
Godstein, in Federal Court next
month TO demand that the national
charter Of the XXX be revoked. Gold
stein gave Duke photographs, letters
and other documentary evidence Of
the intended merger and continued
collaboration between the leaders Of
the two organizations after the war
started and the Bund was dissolved
At press conferences in New York
before his departure, the Georgia
prosecutor warned that the Klan and
affiliated front organizations were
planning huge nationwide mem
bership drive in case of a depression
'If we were TO have sudden eco
nomic slump" Duke said, "there are
thousands Of veterans and war work
ers VINO would be unemployed and
would become fit subjects for Klan
propaganda. Klan leaders are laying
plans for such an event now"
Duke and Goldstein also revealed
that during the recent Georgia pri-
mary one of the Heading candidates
for Governor" made a special trip to
New York, lunched with Wilson D..
Bush, grand dragon of the New York
Klan and appealed to him for fnan-
cial and publicity aid They declined
to name the candidate.
Goldstein called for cooperation
among the state governments to
stamp out the Klan Everywhere,
once and for ALL" Klan charters have
been revoked in New York and Cali
fornia and similar proceedings Gre
underway in Georgia, Kentucky and
New Jersey. The FBI, Goldstein said,
is Investigating the Klan in New
York, Michigan, Tennessee, Florida,
California, Mississippi and Georgia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
simplicity Is
Not Brevi+y"
BY RUTH TAYLOR

One day / was sitting in on a con-
ference to plan out most important
booklet. 1t had been decided that the
best thing to do was to make the text
as simple as possible, so one person
started to blue pencil the copy and
cut out all superfuous phrases. There
was an expert present, but he kept
silent until the discussion as what to
omit was going strong. Then he said
in an objective sort of drawl "You
know, simplicity is not brevity."
The more you think about that line
the more it strikes you.
Simplicity in writing is not in cut
ting down-it is in stating clearly
exactly what you are trying to say.
Simplicity in dress is not in brevity
it is in not having any trimming
that doesn't serve a purpose or that
means something. Simplicity in talk
ing is not in speaking only in head
line phrases. 1t is in having some
thing to say, saying it in the most
lucid possible language and in stick
ing to the subject.
Simplicity in living is just the
same. 1t is not SO much in omitting
things from life, but in doing the
things that are real. In concentrat-
ing on the worthwhile, not the
tawdry, in living with purpose and
by principle.
The men and women who observe
that kind of simplicity are the ones
who get things done. Because their
minds are uncluttered by non-essen-
tials, they are able to think a prob
lem through and then find the solu-
tion. They are the people who have
time to be kind. Out of the ordered
neatness of their days, they have
saved hours in which to help others.
The biggest men | know are the ones
who have time to listen. It's the little
people who are "too busy"
Simplicity is a gift within the reach
of any one. 1t is possible to so order
your lives that you will have time to
include all things you want to do.
Just do the most important thing
first. Once you do this, all the rest
falls into line. You are not haunted
by the things you have left undone.
The unimportant things disappear of
their own accord. You are always up
to date. It's simple rule of living
and it really works. Why not try it p?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Decontrol
Bourd Heurs
Labor Appeal

Washington (FP) = The scheduled
four-day talkathon ratrace, adver-
tised as Price Decontrol Board hear
ings to determine whether price con-
troll shall be reinstituted on impor-
tant foodStuffs, was spanked by labor
and progressive testimony appealing
for price ceilings instead OF profits.
Charged with deciding before Aug
20 on control of meat, grain, milk
and soybeans, the three-man beard
has heard a new witness every 10 or
Is minutes for two days, most of
them appealing for decontrol and
profits for their special interests.
AFL Economist Boris Shiskin cit
ing figures showing increased rate OF
living cost rises while wages were
declining, said Imitation is drying up
the purchasing power of wage earn
ers, necessary to sustain the standard
of living achieved in wartime and to
support the market for future full
production of reconversion goods.
""That is why workers fear a fur
ther infationary, rise in prices" he
said. "They know that they cannot
hope to win in the race against ris-
ing prices. Each rise in prices is
cut in wages. 1t is more than that.
Each rise in the price of cost of liv-
ing commodities is a new threat to
the workers future jobs. Each such
rise is step toward depression and
widespread unemployment"
He pointed out that if the commo
dities under board consideration are
not brought under control, "53.5 per
cent of the food index and PIT per
cent of the cost of living index will
be removed from price control. He
charged the foods which flooded the
market after price controls ended
June 80 had been deliberately with
held in an attempt to force abandon
ment of OPA.
However" he said, "the patience
of American wage-earners is running
out. The American worker will not
sit idly by watching the buying power
of his weekly wage dwindle before his
eyes. The government must act to
protect the wage-earner's income and
economic future of the whole nation"
Speaking for the New Council of
American Business, Herman Green
berg, formerly head of OPA's food
enforcement division, lashed out at
monopoly interests which have spear
headed the drive for ending price con-
troll
''The basic purpose of monopoly's
campaign against price control has
been the elimination of independent
business as threat to it's domina-
tion," he said. "A vital part of this
campaign has been an eXaggeratiOn
of the black market" In reply to
questioning, he gave per cent as
roughly the proportion of Americas
meat supply slaughtered by the black
market.
AS program for the control of
meat prices, Greenberg proposed:
Renewal of OPA meat ceilings.
2.-Continuation of subsidies.
3.-Renewal of the slaughter con-
troll program.
A quota system for supplying
restaurants.
5.-A air-distribution order to
prevent local Scarcities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
w H AT N E KIT?

An automatic brick-laying ma
chine-stilI in the blueprint stage
lis among things TO come, says
Business Week, which reports the
machine, when available, viii lay
20 times as many brick a day as is
possible with hand labor. Ten men
operate the machine, which carries
brick on convey0r, places it in
position, and delivers the mortar
through a pressure system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Apprentice Increase

Washington (FP)-A June increase
Of 1875 per cent in the number of ap-
prentices employed in the building
trades brings the recorded total up to
1902, according to a Labor Depart
ment apprentice training service re-
port.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

The International Hod Carriers,
Building and Common LabOrers'
Union Of America, an old AFL union
having something over 100000 men,
bers, recently compiled figures show
ing that over 100000 members of this
one union served in some branch Of
the armed forces during the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

Our failure to write more personal
letters is due to embarrassment be-
cause our life is so dull -or 80 it
seems at the time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

DECONTROL BOARD NAMES TWO
Washington (FP)-The Price De-
control Board has named David Cobb,
36-year-old attorney as it's general
counsel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

The only way to be of service to
of Service Unions is to in
sist upon the Shop Card and Service
Rutton
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Germany surrendered Africa before
the equipment could be moved over
seas. - AC., Washington, d. c.
7. VIP'S Why do guinea pigs
hare Top priority for flights across the
Paci6c2
Used by the U. S. Typhus Control
Commission, the animals have top
priority because many might die
during long ocean trip.
9. CoLD-DICCERS What state
in the IT, S. is the biggest producer Of
gold2
South Dakota.
;. FRONT PAGE About 5000
nersnen Uant 10 coper the atom bomb
test How many wiH be permitted TO 60?
Only $50 can be accommodated
10. DAZZLERS GALORE Why
were 246 POUNDS Of diamonds shipped
to Bombay from London tn glass
bo1es9
To help celebrate the diamond
Jubilee of the Aga Khan, spiritual
leader of the Moslems. Glass boxes
made them visible at all times.
II. ANOTHER HOLIDAY? What
state is the first TO make January SON,
birthday of Franklin d. Roosevelt,
a legal holiday
Kentucky The state Senate over
rode the governors veto.
-H.C., Hollywood, Cdlu.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

1. HIGH FEVER Whdf IS the
highest human body temperature re-
corded in medical history
no. 1t was attained twice by a
sufferer of undulant fever. The pa
tient recovered with the aid of the
rare new drug, streptOmycln.
H.H., San Francisco, Calf.
2. NEW BUILDINGS How does a
community become eligible for new
bost-O6fce buildtng2
Postal receipts must total at least
$4,000
}. PRINT ORDER HoW many
COPIES of the Congressional Record are
b,inted each day that Congress is IN
session.
42,5OO copies. BY statute. the
President receives 10 copies, each
Senator 100 and each Representa-
tive 68.
4. GOOD DEEDS What are the
Boy Scouts Of America doing to help
Scouts tn the War torn countries?
They are sending uniforms and
other equipment so that fellow
Scouts may reorganize their troops.
Mrs. T.D., Jacksonville, Tex.
S. SPORTS NOTE How many
players are on a softbaU team
A recent ruling has reduced the
number from 10 to nine. The short
fielder" was eliminated in an at
tempt to strengthen the offensive.
VICE., Biloxi. Miss.
s. MIDGET TRAINS Surplus
42-inch- gauge raii,ooy systems are
for sale by the government. What Wds
their Wdr use2
This tiny equipment was ordered
for use in the African campaign. but
Evening star., 1946-04-21
CONDUCTED ~ Y II

NOTE: We will pay 81 in Victory Saw
ings Stamps for question and answer
used in this column. Proof must accom-
baay The ansmrr. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington Avenue.
NY. {. II. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Screen Actors Guild
Calls Peace Farley
lin Studio Strike
BY tho Associated Press

| HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.- The
Screen Actors Guild, an inde-
pendent AFL union, initiated a
peace move today in the violent
motion picture jurisdictional strike
inviting all parties in the dispute
to a conference tomorrow night.
That was only one of several de-
velopments in the wrangling ot
the Conference of Studio Unions
and International Alliance OF
Theatrical Stage Eniployes-both
AFL-over which has the right tc
build film sets.
Franchet Tone, actors vice pres
ident, called the session, to hear
reports from delegation which
unsucceSsfully tried to get a peace
program through the recent AFL
national convention at Chicago
and invited all 43 movie unions to
the parley.
Of those, II are affiliated with
the striking CSU, 13 with the
IATSE and the remainder are in
dependents but largely AFL men,
bers.
Other developments:
A film technician at MGM studio
reported he was beaten by three
men as he started to back his Car
from the driveway of his home. He
required disqualification.
The Film Technicians' Union, an
IATSE affiliate which has voted to
respect CSU picket lines, served
notice on producers that the latter
must set a date for reopening of
contract negotiations by 4 pm. to-
day. Producers offered the tech
nicians, and other movie unions. a
blanket rs per cent wage increase
last July, but the contract has never
been signed.
Richard Walsh, president Of the
IATSE, ordered his international
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Fountain of Youth
Discoverer' Is Now 80

Georgia KNAPP, who announced ir
1916 that he had discovered the
secret of "semi-perpetual youth,
recently held his 80th birthday
party in Paris. He invited all the
guests to his Tooth birthday party
in 1866 and his 12Oth in 1886.
When he invited nine leading
French journalists to his 5Oth birth
day celebration, 80 years ago, he
bid them-all over Soto celebrate
again with him in 1916. None OF
them came this year because all had
died in the meantime.
Mr.. KNAPP told his recent guests
that he does not expect to begin to
grow old until he is about 1913. He
looks like vigorous man of 60 and
Evening star., 1946-10-23

representative here, Roy M. Brewer,
to take over the film technicians, at
the same time stripping local officers
of all their powers. The latter in
dicated they would resist the order
The CSU filed an affidavit with
the city police commission, alleging
that % war veterans-among some
200 pickets arrested for mass picket
ing at Technicolor, Inc, october IL
were held in Jail more than IA hours
without food. The commission
promised an investigation.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

was parked, and stuffed a nickel In
the parking meter.
He put in IS cents during the day
Finally, as the trial neared its close,
Mr.. Sino tried in vain to get excused
to punch in another nickel. He
couldn't.
When he did dash to the curb, the
juror found a parking tag on the
car. The fine was 81.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Parking Meter Defeats
Juror After AII-Doy Race

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Mario Singo
serving as Superior Court juror
leaped out of the jury box at every
recess, ran to the curb where his car
Evening star., 1946-10-23

attributes his longevity to a system
Of massage he invented. His diet
is ordinary and he takes an oc-
casional glass of wine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Congress Ignores Lubors
Price Control Requests

declared that the American
wage Garner with an income of
So, 1000 a year can expect an in
crease in the cost of living
amounting at the very least to
$605 a year.
Here is the way the estimate
breaks down: $3.50 increase in
food costs because of limitation
of subsidies; $100 for clothing;
.$125 for rent because even
though rent control remains, the,
pressure due to other price in
creases will force rents up; $3.50
addition for miscellaneous items,
such as doctors bills, entertain
ment, etc.
In addition, the OPA official
said that if car is purchased,
the purchaser can expect to pay
between 500 to $500 more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Health And
Beauty Hints

WASHINGTON, June "a -
GPA) - False advertisements
for Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Cleansing Cream and false radio
claims about Bayer Aspirin are
charged in a complaint against
Sterling Drug Co. by the Fed
eral Trade Commission, made
public last week. o
Over the American Album of
Familiar Music network pro-
gram, the ETC charges, the man.
ufacturer claims that the drug
gists of America sponsor and
present a program promoting the
sale of Bayer Aspirin Tablets,
and that the retail price of the
product has only recently been
reduced to 15c for a dozen
tables. The druggists don't spon-
sor program, FTC points out,
and the price has been the same
'for a number of years"
FTC did not add what con-
sumer- conscious people have
been saying for a long time
that any kind of aspirin is just
as good as any other, and that
other brands sell for as little as
IA cent a tablet.
AS for Sterling's other prod
uct, Milk of Magnesia Cream, the
FTC says that false claims have
been made that it neutralizes an
unnatural" acid accumulation
in skin pore openings; that it re-
duces enlarged pores corrects
and smoothes out
tiny lines in the skin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
kiwanis Aeainsf Labor

ATLANTIC CITY (LPA)-Is
your boss a Kiwanis member?
If so you'll be interested to
know that the Kiwanis national
convention here first heard its
president Hamilton T. Hold,
Macon Ga, manufactures re-
scribe labor leaders as strike
happy" and then passed a reso-
luton demanding anti-labor leg
islation including compulsory
arbitration and subection of un-
ions to the antitrust laws.