davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS AND LEADING
CITIZENS SUPPORT HIGHWAY SAFETY DRIVE
Safety Courses
For School Children
Cited as Necessary

Il IS my considered judgmcn;
that the greatest SINGLE contri-
button that can DC made toward
accidcn; prevention is a safety
course III driver education IN
every grammar and high school
n North Carolina. where the
young can be taught and have in
s;illcd into them the constant
hazard involved in the handling
OF the most deadly OF all wca-
ponS. This has been done in
some states. and 10 i limited en-
tent in our own state. 1t should
De done on Il statewide basis and
such course should be standard
curriculum and prerequisite TO
finishing IN both grammar and
high schools. Ii is my opinion that
no material or long range pro-
GreSS will be made until this is
done III a thorough and SYSTEM
attic way
Back in the depression of the
thirtieS several driver training
schools were set up in Notrh
Carolina which were sponsored
by the w. p. a. There were some
1000 boys and girls who took
the course. The n. c. Depart
!nent OF Motor Vehicles has kept |
an up-to-datc driver record of |
those young people. and | I'M
GerStand that up 10 now, not 4 |
single one has been involved in
an accident OF any consequence.
Natlona! safety organizations
throughout the country are put
ting more emphasis and stress on
driver education than any other
one thing in connection with mo-
tor vehicle accident prevention.
Practically speaking every
boy SnS sirl pxential driver
Of some tylV of Motor vehicle,
and. as is we'll known many will
make their vocation: hence. the
!e>irabillty of driver education.
logically. il would seem that
uch a course could We'll be set ,
Ip some where IN our cducation-
/ system.
Respectfully,
+. NJ. Rollins. Sup;. Vance
County Schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

ASHWORTH g. JOHNSON
MOTOR CO.
General Auto Repairs
326 North Garnett ST. Phone 1oI5
FIRST INSURANCE AGENCY
Offices i'll First National Bank Bldg.
Accident, Liability & Other Forms OF
Insurance
AL B. WESTER
Insurance, Rentals, Real Estate
MOKoR BAKERY
Fine Cakes
CAROLINA BAGGING co.
Manufacturers
SOUTHERN ICE CREAM CO.
Pine State Ice Cream & Dairy Products
GENERAL LAUNDRY AND
CLEANERS
Phone 2S7
Serving Henderson, Warrenton,
NOrlina and LittIeton
BROWNS BODY SHOP
Expert Body & Fender Work
Lacquer & Enamel Painting
Old NOrlina Road Phone I52.J
ROSES 5-l0-2Sc STORES
122 Stores in 5 Southern States
Administrative Offices,
Henderson, n. C..
HAYES GARAGE
General Auto Repairs
Wrecker Service-Phonc 11O5-W
Norlina Highway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

THE HENDERSON GROCERY
Wholesale GroccrS
HENDERSON HANGER CO.
Manufacturers PIywood Hangers For
Luggage
LANE NEHI BOTTLING CO.
Royal Crown CoIa-Best BY Taste Test
MAY-SMITH CLEANING CO.
Germ Proof Cleaning"
Phone 237
HENDERSON MOTOR EXPRESS
Dependable Motor Transportation
o. E. PERKINSoN SERVICE
STATION
Raleigh ROad-Phonc 1912
GREYSTONE OUARRIES
We Suggest Safety At All Times
HENDERSON BUS LINES. INC.
Modern Buses To Serve You With
Safety and Economy
TAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION
J. II. Taylor. Prop. Norlina Road
VANCE TRUCKING co.
Specialists In Tobacco Hauling
c. ]. FLEMING SUPPLY CO.
General Farm Supplies
FOrd-FergusOn Tractors and Parts
WEST END MOTOR CO.
General Auto Repairs--.?hone $751;
ROSE OIL CO.
Shell Petroleum Products
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-10

+. NJ. Rollins. Supt. Vance
County Schools.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Food for France
Project Gronimg

Warrington enthusiasm for the
food package project sponsored by
the American Relief for France
group Is spreading through Ill
circles. Miss Margaret Truman gave
impetus to the campaign when she
packed her own box which was
included in the token shipment made
to France via TWA last week. Pathe
News pictures, which were taken at
the airport Of the omcial party send
ing Oh the shipment, included Miss
Truman, Mrs. Janos de Bekessy,
chairman Of the project: Mrs. Fred
Vinson, wife OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury; Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife
Of the Supreme Court justice, and
Nine. Bonnet, wife Of the French
Ambassador. -he pictures were
placed aboard the Constellation, de-
veloped in Paris and shown In Paris
theaters within II hours Of their
arrival.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Wilbur
Gray will lend her home on Ban
croft place for . tea honoring the
wives Of members Of the District
Bar Association, who will pack sew
eral hundred boxes. And this week
the wives OF Senators and Repre-
sentatives will pack their food boxes
in the Red Cross room on the Hill.
Every one Is invited to pack box,
or, If too busy, buy 4 box already
packed by sending in 81 to the
headquarters at 1720 I street. The
contributors name and his per-
sonal message to the grateful French
goes with every box Of food. In
formation regarding food cartons
may be obtained by telephonine
National 6835.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Miss R01Uand to We'd
Mr.. Rabb IN May

1t. Comdr. Harry Everett Rowand
q. 8. 6. G., and Mrs. Rowand Of Alex
andria are announcing the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Eleanor Rowand, to Mr.. William
Hamilton Rapp, son Of Mrs. William
Mason Rapp and the late Mr.. Rapr
Of Chicago.
Miss Rowand, who Is q lieutenant
in the SPARS, entered the service
In 1943 and 1T present is oficer-in-
charge Of Coast Guard recruiting In
Chicago. She is q graduate Of
Western High School and Connecti-
cut College for Women, where she
was editor-in-c chief Of the college
magazine Quarterly" and q men,
ber OF Phi Beta Kappa. Before
entering the service she was on the
editorial stan of q chemical maga-
zine in Washington.
Mr.. Rapp attended Coe College
and the University Of Illinois, where
he was 4 member of Sigma Chi. He
at present is employment manager
for the Sherwin- Williams Paint
Company in Chicago. His late
father, who was head Of the archi-
tectural arm Of Rapp d Rapp, de-
signed the National Press Building
and Capitol Theater in Washington
as well - many public buildings In
Chicago and New York.
The wedding will take place In
May.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BeaIe
Continued From Page B-so

has already joined the Marines and
will be of for boot camp when he
finishes school in June. /. Another
party scheduled for the 30th is the
cocktail party Mrs. Stevens Macneil
will give for her son, Freddie Hicks,
and his wife, Jackie.
X 4 y \
Navy Capt. Parke Brady and his
attractive wife, the former Elinor
Ryan, will leave the middle of May
for The Hague. where the former
will be our naval attache there. This
was cleaned at a cocktail party the
other day when Rowland Evans was
considerably nonplused by Parke's
youthful appearance and the four
gold stripes on his sleeve. Christie
pher Sinclair was there in his usual
good form and Phyllis Lewis with
Ben Burch, the lad whose eyes dis
appear when he smiles. Justice
Frank Murphy left early as did Joan
Robertson, who by now has gone to
Ponte Verde, Fla, to join husband
David who motored down with the
Jouet Shouses.
Bill Merriam and his attractive,
blond Italian bride Maria are en-
route home from Rome and will
land at Hampton Roads on the 2sth.
Bill writes that their wedding recep-
ton took place two days before the
marriage ceremony, according to old
Italian custom. A breakfast fol-
lowed the wedding, which attracted
about . hundred curious bystanders
in the street. Taylor Chewing
Is back at last after is months duty
In the Philippines and Kobe, Japan.
He and Mary will leave Thursday
for two weeks at Sea Island, then
Taylor will get out Of the Army and
work for his father in the United
Clay Co. Grove Smith Is back
from Germany after II months
overseas, Is already out OF the Army
and Is staying with his mother, Mrs.
James Barnes. He and Larry Baker
met for the first time on the boat
coming home. It must have been
like striking oil to hear of all the
people they knew in common.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
T0dav

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain at a luncheon
today at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in honor of Capt
and Mrs. Howard L. Collins. Capt
Collins has just returned from four
years overseas service in the Navy
The invited guests include Col
and Mrs. Van Ness Ingram, Mrs
M. E. Berthold, wife of Comdr. Ber.
thold: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lathrom
and Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, jr., u. 8. M. C. r..
Evening star., 1946-03-24

with elastic inserts at the sides,
one elastic gusset at the top back,
and two elastic glssets In front ct
the bottom. It has q side Talon,
fastener, and q rayon satin and
lace uplift bust. You can find 1t
in sizes "a to 10, priced at s6.95 -.
at three SEARS stores: 4500 Wis
consin Avenue NV; oil Bladens-
burg Road NE, and $500 Wilson
Blvd, in Arlington, Va. There are
expert corsetieres on hand to fit
YOU. And you can shop on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights
until $50. Free parking.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

by Pearl Atkinson, while Wilma
Wright Flood gives training in
Rhythm and Speech. Enroll TO-
morrow. There are Saturday
classes for school girls, evening
classes for career girls, and after
noon classes for matrons. School
hours are from to Q pm. For
appointment with Pearl Atkinson,
phone NORTH 6171. The new ad-
dress is 1865 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE, Just at Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Lide
Continued From Page B-3)

says: II couldn't sleep if I read
them" Her choice Is always a book
about Ireland.
Her frequent trips to Ireland have
enabled her to indulge in her princi-
pal hobby-collecting fine Irish
linens and laces. She has several
exquisite samples in her apartment
here but her priced, hand-painted
linen still is in Spokane. She used
1t last when President Truman was
q guest in their home there.
She collects in another field, too.
One Of her treasures is . museum
piece, q letter written by the Irish
patriot and orator, Daniel O'Con-
nell, in June, 1899.
She has been an American citizen
for many years but her love of
this country has not lessened her
affection for her native land.
Ireland" she sums 1t up. "is always
my relaxation"
Evening star., 1946-03-24

had. Everything Is prepared to
your order and served piping hot.
You can g to either Of the two
buildings that house this huge
restaurant. They're just . few
doors apart and there are In
Vulnerable dining rooms In each to
accommodate parties Of every size.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you ut
the Captains Table, or In the
Ships Cabin, or other Marine
moth holes and cigaret burns In
clothing. e13 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

mode-and featured
by SEARS. Char
mode is famous for
the ability to control
and 1iatter the fig-
ure-and this all-in-
one, known Is num-
Der 1904 was espe-
cially designed for
the long torso. It's
made If rayOn satin
Evening star., 1946-03-24

o@@e ~
breeze - and so
very, very chic.
One look-and you
know It's . bet
ter" ag. It's
round and pouchy,
with . curl tipped
shell frame - and
the most beauti-
full lining and "in-
nards." Price tag
reads xCE m n1llx
Evening star., 1946-03-24

H AT B HOP
in the Shore
ha m Ho e /.
Cleaning plas-
tic patent, in
black or brown.
m axes the
crown of the
hat and trims
the bag. The
set Is $3.50, in
-1s ka~
Evening star., 1946-03-24

be. Let the skilled
hair sty1ists at
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE
NUE. design . colt
fure and give you a
new cold wave-that
will make your hair
. real Joy to behold
and to handle. There
IL
Evening star., 1946-03-24

In tr oducted by
M A r c Ell, to
tighten q sagging
chin-line and give
a firm, youthful
complexion. This
method is worked
on he sam e
principle as the
"Reducevac" ma
Evening star., 1946-03-24

and summer weddings. This is
wedding stationery of unquestioned
acceptance-and 1t will give you
the perfect combination Of Cranes
finest papers and Brewood's superb
engraving. 1877 q NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

lreaG 7 o ul /
both enjoy din
ing at O'DON-
NELL'S s e A
GRILL which
specialises in
the m os t de-
licto,is seafood
and steak plat
ters you've ever
Evening star., 1946-03-24

cups exercise and tighten facial
muscles. Then you are given
Steam Mask" to remove black
heads and whiteheads. Take
course Of them and start to-
morrow. Six for SIS. 1922 10Th
ST. NV. Phone RE. l74s.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

q U IL y 2 T D.
c o e ks ur
clothes for
] n / or and
misses figures.
q o o docking,
bread n but
ter" dresses .
Tailored and
d r ess maker
kNftR And
Evening star., 1946-03-24

paired. RUNS and
Snags can be eradi-
Gated so effectively
that your hosiery
will be like new
again. Let the ex-
perts ct the STEL LOS
COMPANY get your
hosiery wardrobe In
order. They also In
weave and reweave
AZ n
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Modelling and
girls enrolling
now an be
taught in time
to m o el for
summer shows.
This Self-Im-
p r o We m e n t
Schools classes
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ness and great
chic in Cranes
Z cr u white, -
a new, heavy
weight paper ,
with both in
side and out
side envelopes
which BRE-
w 90 D is
S h o " in & In
time for gDrinQ
Evening star., 1946-03-24

i" REAUTY Is SKIN DEEP
but so important"
II you want Skin you'd love to
touch," try the new facial method,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

s. CHECK-MATES." Enliven
your spring wardrobe
with . dashing checked taffeta hat
and bag set from the SHOREHAM
Evening star., 1946-03-24

the H o t z ]
Raleigh Is IA
m US, too.
Famous for
the gay and
E K C i tin &
L U N c HEON
r A 8 H I O N
SHOW which
Is . popular
feature eyery
Evening star., 1946-03-24

cottns that
are arriving
daily at THE
BLAIR SHOP.
They're beau-
nfuny made
And there
are scores to
choose from.
The b er
haa inst. "a.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
1900

" HAPPY is THE BRIDE
who chooses her we'd
ding invitations and announcements
at BREWOOD." There Is . new
Evening star., 1946-03-24
THAT WASHINGTON
PERSONALITY

This young vigorous, met
t!esoms city, is the eopitoI Of
the world. It's on incredible,
contradictory mixture Of men,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

curist, too-so that now there's no
excuse for untidy nails and unat-
tractive hands. Make an appoint
ment bright and early In the week.
Intown: 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5sll. Bethesda salon: 774s
Wisconsin Ave. NV. Phone OIL.
1915.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

turned from New York with the
good news that additional ones are
on their way, too. And II it's .
blouse you need for your spring
suit-you'll find 1t In this wonderful
little shop, located just at Dupont
Circle and open until o pm.
Monday thru Friday. 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 1859.
!" SIMPLICITY Is THE
MARK OF GOOD
TASTE" All Of the suits and coats
ut CAVALIER FURS have it-that
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>A

i" pEARL ATKINSON HAS
THE MODEL SITUA-
TION-well In hand" She con-
ducts q splendid course in Fashion
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

Saturday at pm. in the PAIL
MALL ROOM. Go for luncheon
and enjoy beautiful clothes mod
eled by lovely-to- -look-at manne-
quins. The food Is delicious and
the music Is smooth and CON-
pelling. For reservations with MI
Arthur-phone MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
AAA>>A

H THAT SCULPTURED
LOOK" can be
achieved via an all-in-one founda-
ton garment, designed by Char
Evening star., 1946-03-24

MOODS ond monnefs.
Yet there's 50 much
thots bosieoIIy sound
and wholesome un-
dsrneath 1t oil.
The magnificent
buildings. the bsouty
Of the city, the
sdrnestness with
which women plunge
into relief work.
Woshinstoa hos q
personality ell its
OWN >. and everys
It and feels it.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
A>>>>>

F." WHAT EVERY WOMAN
' w KNOWS: Stockings
are precious. And that every single
pair you own is worth having re-
Evening star., 1946-03-24

air OF unconscious
good taste which
comes from an ex-
qusite simplicity,
shrewd use Of line,
beautiful h q n d.
tailoring, and the
finest Forstman
fabrics. They are
all part OF the new
Evening star., 1946-03-24
k---1-
/ u, !
L&K,.,.,..) !
|. 81 =

coats and toppers to complete a
wardrobe. Stop in tomorrow. 1927
CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 7432.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Also open crown halos, made en-
tirely Of flowers, $3.50. Open eve
nings til 3.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

+" POLISHED PLASTIC PAT
ENT" makes Q new
and exciting handbag at L. FRANK
COMPANY TIA a lf1ht "A a
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

4" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
under your hat?" Are you bored
with the same old hairdo? Don't
Evening star., 1946-03-24

to-wear clothes. priced from $3.50
to $125.00-and you'll find them
in the new CAVALIER SHOW
ROOMS at SIS Eleventh Street
NV. Phone MA. 1898.
N COLUMBUS DISCOV-
Erred AMERICA IN
1922 Clothes conscious Wash
ington women are discovering that
Evening star., 1946-03-24

/" WHEN DAY Is DONE. e.
don't worry about rush
ing home and preparing dinner.
Give yourself and your husband .
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

tax. Other bags S. to $32.50.
Main floor. r Street at 18th.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

moth holes and cigaret burns In
clothing. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
As WASHABLE AS A

LITTLE GIRLS
FACE" That's the best way to de-
scribe the variability Of the dressy
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>>

I" CoNd ANYwHERE?~
Here's the. evening
slipper you've been looking for :.
lonain1 for. A flat-heeled shoe to
Evening star., 1946-03-24


give beauty,
comfort and
chic to your
feet. Made
| entirely Of
b q n d 3 of
That >lfkkA.~
Evening star., 1946-03-24
EoS5-5A1uRN

cleaning gold braid that glitters
like jewels. It's priced At $7.5o-
at ROSS-SATURN - and you'll
love 1t. Stop in tomorrow. Store
hours; . to 8 daily. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 034e.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
>>>>>H

4" IF YOU'RE A REALIST
ABOUT finances and
fashion-you'll make the SHELL
BURNE SHOP your clothes head
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
CHURCH CENSUS
PLANNED HERE

Wilmington's Protestant churches
are planning a religious census of
the city and environs on Feb. "a,
it was disclosed yeterday with an
nouncement of the perfecting of de-
tail of organization in an meeting
at the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
The group also decided to assist
Protestant churches at Carolina
Beach, Winter Park and other
suburban areas in the preparation
of data for religious census of
their neighborhoods.
Elected chairman Of the Will
mington census at Sundays
meeting of pastors and laymen
was the Rev. E. c. Chamblee, sec
rotary of the Baptist association.
Serving on a committee with him
will be the Rev. J. H. Wilson,
president of the Ministerial asso-
citation, and ]. B. Huntington, sec
rotary of the YMCA.
The census will seek to establish
the religious relationship of all
white Protestant families In the
CITY. sees
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Treasury Recommends
Wilmington Island Hotel
For First Fund Meeting

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. -R-
The Treasury said today the Gen
eral Oglethorpe hotel on Whining
ton island, near Savannah, Ca,
will be recommended for the first
board meeting of the international
monetary fund. 1t will be held in
about two months.
The United States will act as
host to the board of governors who
probably will choose the ornament
site for headquarters of the inter-
national fund and bank which were
set up in the Breton Woods confer
ences.
The headquarters will be in this
country, but the choice of spot
is expected to be left up to the
foreign delegates.
The articles of agreement of the
Breton Woods conferences pro-
vided for the designation of one
governor and one alternate for the
board of the governors of the in
ternational fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
Kansas Offers Industrial Court
Plan To EndLabor-Managen1ent Wars
school and other inst

states school and other institu-
tons.
The state promptly took over the
mines, which then accounted for
q per cent of the nations coal,
and state troops were ordered into
the mines and strip pits to dig coal.
College students joined as volun-
teer miners. The crisis passed.
The court lived on for time,
vested by law with rigid control
of the states ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
disputes. Employers and employees
alike were required to take their
differences to the court. It's deci-
sions were binding, subject only to
judicial appeal 1t could take over
any industry affecting food, fuel,
clothing or transportation if prod
uction was threatened. 1t could
impose penalties on persons found
guilty Of conspiring to tie up in
dustry.
1t was bitterly opposed by la
Dor leaders, who fought unsuccess-
fully to prevent Aliens reelection
as Governor in 1920, and who were
credited largely for his defeat nine
years later when he sought cleo
ton to the United States Senate.
But it was an employer who
brought an end to the courts DOW
ers. The Wolff Packing company of
Topeka, Kas., challenged those pow
ers in the United States Supreme
Court which held the Industrial
Court law interferred with the right
of employer and employe to enter
into contracts regarding wages,
thus violating the fourteenth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
TAR HEEL CAMP
LUNCHEON ST

The Tar Heel Camp and Hos
council, which includes the n
ties in the southeastern disct'
will hold an executive and lunf on a.
business meeting January q -
o'clock at the American glon
home, with the executive eliill'-
tee meeting at II am.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodargro1es-
sional Red Cross secretar,no mas
returned recently from ,erseas
duty, will be the main SKIER lor
the occasion.
Serving on the 1ocal'fnm111ee
are Mrs. Rinaldo B. &c, chalr-
man, and Mrs. Walte'torm' CO.
chairman.
The district commit members
include Mrs. J. T. ., green
vile, president; MrAllle MOTIFS
Sechtig, Wilmingt- vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. M Ter, Kinston,
Treasurer; and SIS Elizabeth
WOodard, camp >Jeoie' oee1e
tary.
Three member4t large serving
on the cornmitte.re w. M. Boice,
Whiteville, Mrs =: Sldoury, VIII
mington, and A. moore OF WHITE
vile.
Mrs. J. D. plnson' wallace, IS
the district serVlsor.
The memh' OF the American
Legion auxily WILL be In charge
of the lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
MERCHANTS WARNED
TO KEEP LOOKOUT
FOR BAD CHECKERS

City police yesterday issued a
warning to Wilmington merchants
against a young couple who last
week passed worthless checks at
several Whiteville firms.
Described as an attractive cou-
pie, about 20 years of age, each,
the pair posed in Whiteville as
man and wife. The man presente
alleged credentials showing hin n
self to be discharged Army c. s
tain. The checks he and the Won y
passed were said to have " =
forgeries of signatures of prl- =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
BY FRANK X. TIFFANY
AP Staff Writer

WICHITA, Kas., Jan 14-R-
Kansas, long the proving ground
Tor political and economic inneva-
TONS - prohibition, the direct pri-
mary and bank deposit insurance
10 name few - has an idea for
the nations labor mana cement
troubles in the Court of industrial
Relations first tried quarter OF
a century ago.
GOV. Andrew Schoeppel says the
state has been studying the in.
dustr1al court law for the last six
months. s OLA
II don't care to elaborate on that
Statement" he told interviewers
out 1t S been under study"
The law, still on the st,+,,+e
books, has been imperative EXCEPT
for few minor provisions since
the Supreme Court in 1923 held sew.
eral sections unconstitutional
But Henry j. Allen. who as Gov
ernor sponsored the law DESIGNED
to end industrial strife in the Kan
sas coal fields after the last war.
stu considers it the solution to la
porn management problems.
He contends that the Federal
government has adopted a few of
the laws policies-the Wagner Act,
Tor example-withQut gong far
enough to provide an effective
deterrent to labor strife
Henry W. Taft, a great New
York lawyer, once told me it would
be 70 years before the United Stat
es was ripe for the Industrial
Court" commented Allen, later
United States Senator. 'That was
Just Is years ago. Today we are
rlpe-and rotten ripe!'
The three-judge Industrial Court
was established in 1920. Allen called
a special session of the legislature
to establish the tribunal after min
ers ignored his plea to 90 back
and mine coal needed for the