davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-23
ItoIy and the U. N. Veto

The recent failure of most applicants to
qualify for membership in the United Ma
tions, was. in nearly every case, foregone
conclusion owing to respective oppositions
of Soviet Russia and the western powers.
Being thus foreseeable, the failures were
discounted and will make relatively little
difference in the situations of the various
applicants.
To this generalization, however, there Is
one notable exception. This is Italy. Until
quite recently, there appeared legitimate
expectations that its membership applica
tion would go through. 1t was certainly
on that supposition that the Italian gov
ernment, headed by Premier de Gasperi,
urged the Constituent Assembly to ratify
the peace treaty negotiated with the VIC
tors, despite the general feeling in Italy
that the treaty was both disastrously
severe and tragically unjust. Prospects
frightened for Italy when Britain, the
United States and France ratified the
treaty in rapid succession. Only when
Soviet Russia delayed its signature did
doubts begin to arise. But even then, the
potential advantages for Moscow of Anglo
American troop evacuation of Italy pro-
vided for in the treaty led some observers
to believe thct eventually, the Soviet
Union would>fall in line.
All such wishful thinking has been dis
PEELED by the veto by Mr.. Gromyko of Italy's
membership application. His reason was
characteristieally specious. 1t was that the
italian peace treaty had not been ratified
by all the necessary powers. But Rus
sia is the only one whose signature is
lacking, as was pointed out by the Ameri-
can and British delegates, both of whom
strongly urged Italys admission to the
U. N. However this logical argument made
no impression on Mr.. Gromyko. So Italy
is left in the doubly unpleasant position
of still having no peace settlement and
being excluded from the U. N. to boot.
The bad news fell on Rome with the i'm
pact of bombshell, 1t will gravely COM
promise the prospects OF the de Gasperi
government and promises to bedevil the
whole Italian political situation. The chief
gamers appear to be the right-wing
parties, especially the Uomo Qualunque or
common-man front Interestingly enough,
the italian Communists exhibit some nerv-
business over the possible reaction OF 1tal-
ian public opinion. For no Communist
casuistry can hide the fact that Moscow,
and Moscow alone, is responsible for what
has happened. incidentally, 1t appears
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Thanks From BOYS Club

To the Editor OF The STAR
AS chairman of the evening OF the VI dav
celebration Thanksgiving service, I beg YOU to
PRINT IN your paper our appreciation to the
following authorities and individuals who have
helped us young people to put over such q
Dig aHalr without any expenditures to our
selves and without conducting fund-raising
campaign.
IL Is due greatly to our cooperative press
and radio stations as we'll as to our Military
District OF Washington, Army Air Force Band
OF Andrews Field Marine Headquarters who
honored us in marching in the parade Potomac
NaVal River Command, Walter Reed Hospital
and their personnel who helped to make I'D
the hoats of Pearl Harbor and the concentra
tlon camp and the Artists Cooperative who
painted the floats.
Also to Admiral Nimitiz and his aide who
provided us with his cap, National CAPITAL
Parks, D. c. Police Department, D. c. govern
ment, Pan American Union, Randall Turner
OF the Royal Crown Cola Co. for the trucks
National Museum for stuffed animals,
We also wish to thank our Judges Norman
Reld, WWDC; Mrs. Marion Sexton, VOL and
Hugh Guidi, WINK, who was our master of
ceremonies. Our thanks, likewise, 20 to Fred
Nally, who co-ordinated the parade Police
Boys Band and the Elks' Girls and BOYS Band
OF Silver Spring. MORTON FREEDMAN,
Executive Secretary, Trinidad Boys Club.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

certain that Moscow will further delay
action on the peace treaty.
This last eventuality means the indefi-
mite prolongation of the Anglo American
military occupation, not only of the Trieste
region but of other parts of Italy. The
number of American troops in Italy is
today about 10000. Obviously they should
not be withdrawn under present condi-
tions. That would be clearly playing into
MoscoW's hands.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

i e q q y knew
how to act and
get result t s,
with far less
p o W er t h a n
P r e S / d e n t S
have now.
N OF yester-
day, b u t 10
days ago, a
foreign nation
coi1o6 hroo
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Praise for Drinks Editorial
o the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
I heartily echo the sentiments expressed
in Harold G. Sirrine's letter published in The
Star of August 13 and commend you for your
editorial Drinks for Minors in the same issue
The latter is particularly refreshing since an
other large Washington newspaper editorially
approved the West ruling, with all its impli-
cations. on the same day.
BERNARD r. DE REMER.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

to force every
m / SIS W h o
would be in
the swim to
cover up her
best asset, her
! e 6 S. That's
OK. for the
deb who has
already thrown
a W ay ! a S t
wears "unut.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
Uriter, although it is permissible for
,Driter knotDn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Recalls Teddy Roosevelt's Example

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the time of Teddy Roosevelt, so history has
recorded, more than one ambassador of a for
eign nation emerged from the White House in
cold sweat. He was the President whose
maxim was: Speak softly and carry q big
stick"
Teddy stopped war, and kept us out Of a
war, in his day. The title american Citizen
meant something in foreign offcialdoms But
Evening star., 1947-08-23
BY THE HAsKINs SERVICE.

BY THE HASkINS SERVICE.
@ What was the name of the Civil War
battle that attracted large group OF spec
tators?-G. r.
A. On Sunday, July 81, 1861, crowd OF
Congressmen, correspondents. contractors and
camp followers drove out from Washington
to watch the first battle of Bull Run. Many
took picnic lunches.
@, Is the noted Austrian orthopedic surgeon,
Adolf Lorenz still living?-C. M.
A. report from Vienna last year stated
that Dr. Lorenz had died on February IL. 1946.
@. How did the Latin quarter Of Paris get
this name?-R. j. B.
A. The University Of Paris Is located in that
section of the city and many years ago, when
all instruction was in the Latin language the
students congregated In the streets singing
Latin songs. Latin quarter thus became the
popular name.
@. What is the Jewish population Of the
worldly. l..
A. The Jewish population is estimated at H.
900 ,O00 as compared with about 100000 In
1885,
@. Were there any pigeon heroes in World
War II?-L. M.
A. Undoubtedly there were many. One hom-
ing pigeon named Lady Astor served in North
Africa and, though severely wounded. flew 80
miles to deliver her message. When COM
munication was to be sent to front line
post usually four birds were released at one
time, 50 that no matter what difficulties might
be encountered, at least one would get through.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Campaign Against Long Skirts

Ozd111pd1gH Ngd11Ist LO11g OK11IS
To the Editor of The Star:
I'm one of those mere men," But feel sure
there are plenty of members Of the gentler
sex who will cease to be so gentle If this pre-
posterous hoax which is presently being perpe-
trated by dress designers ct al is not stopped
forthwith I refer. of course, to the attempt
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Questions and Answers
Truman's Prediction of Five Billion
Surplus Sure to Bring G. o. P. Action

reader can obtain the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star information
Bureau, 316 street NE. WASHINGTON 2. D. c.
Please inclose 3 cents for return postage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
OBITUARY
MARY o. DANIEL

Mary o. Daniel was born Nov.
26, 1901 and passed away March
l8, 1947 in her home, 1913, S. 9Th
st. Columbus, o. She was the
oldest daughter of Harry S. and
Letta o. Cook, Marysville, Ohio.
She was a member of the
Methodist Church in Marysville.
She received her college educat-
ion in Athens, taught several
terms of school, one in Union
County. She is survived by her
husband a City Fireman Fred c.
Daniel, of Columbus, her mother,
Mrs. Letta o. Cook; three bro
theirs, Ronald R. and H. Carlton
Cook, Routel; Charles B. Cook,
of Marion,O o.; a sister, Mrs. G.. R.
Finkbone, of Miami, Florida; two
nieces, other relative and friends.
Funeral was in Carroll Weir
funeral home, E. Broad ST., Col
umbus,O. Burial was in Green
Lawn cemetery, March 2l, l947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
CIOgged Drain

When your sink drain becomes
clogged by grease in the pipes, it's
a pretty good bet that your dishes
and pans are not beng carefully
Bcraped before washing, and also
that fats are being wasted. Every
good housekeeper knows that grease
should never be poured into sink
or drain. Some forget, however, to
scrape every bit of fat from frying
pans, platters and plates before
washing dishes. Some of the fat
left over from cooking can be saved
and used again for cooking. Take
the advice of chemists and house
hold equipment specialists of the
department of agriculture, who rec
ommend keeping your sink drain
in good condition by pouring boiling
water down it every few months.
This softens and carries away
clogged grease. Whenever your
drain begins to clog, use boiling wa
ter at once, and pump out the pipe
with ~'''mber's friend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
BALCONY in Asia

The French Indo-C China dependency
has been called Frances Balcony
in Asia" Across the South China
sea fron the Philippines and Bor-
neo, it has an area greater than that
of Texas. Contrasts mark its phys
ical appearance, from wild jungle
and lonely mountain regions to the
thickly settled. carefully cultivated
lowlands. A crossroads Of the East.
it holds nearly $4,000, 900 people,
linked by blood strains and cultures
with their neighbors of both India
and China. To this country of bam-
boo huts and gilded temples. spired
palaces, stiff classical dancers, and
elephant pageants, French admins
traitors transported patches of Euro
pean civilization in the form Of mod
ern buildings, roads, schools and
hospitals. In larger cities, such as
Hanoi, the capital, homes, outdoor
cafes, and dress styles followed
Paris ways as closely as time and
conditions would permit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
II II "
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. A. c. Hamilton entertain
ed in honor of her two daughters,
on March %, it being the 10th
wedding anniversary of one
daughter, Mrs. Moses Doan, of
West Mansfield, and the birthday
of the other daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rogers, of Stevens St, Kenton.
The anniversaries are on March
"a, but Sunday, %, was celebrat-
ed. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed, young fried chicken, being
the main attraction, and home
made ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Doan made the cakes and dec
Grated them, one for the birth
day and the other for the wedd-
ing anniversary.
The guests of honor received
many lovely gifts, including a
leather hassock, and electric clock.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hatcher, Sharon Weaver,
and Rose White, of New London;
Mrs. Ida Kicker, of Mansfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Horner and
daughters, Evelyn Kay and Con-
ME, of Kenton; James Andrew, of
Ridgeway; the guest of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Doan, of
West Mansfield; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers and daughter, lola
Beryl and sons, Frank jr., and
Ronnie, of Kenton, the hostess
and Mr.. Hamilton and son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
MINNIE MULLvAIN WILCOX

Minnie MullValn Wilcox, daugh-
of William and Martha Null
vain, was born Dec. IA, 1876,
near Pharisburg, Ohio, and de-
parted this life, Mar. "a, l947,
at the age of 70 years and 8
mo.
She was united in marriage to
Orland Wilcox April 10, 1895,
who preceded her in death,
Nov. 6, 1888.
To this union four children
were born, Noble, who died in
infancy; Mable Moore, of Col
umbus; Edgar, of Willoughby;
and Delno, of Leesburg town
ship.
There are nine grandchildren,
also a host of relative and
friends to mourn her loss.
In early life she united with
the Pharisburg Methodist church,
was a member of the Society of
Christian Service, also an act
i've member of the Leesburg
grange.
Holy as heaven is a mothers
tender love.
The love of many prayers and
many tears, which change not.
The only love which asks no
return for service rendered.
Other hands may support us,
gentle friends minister to us in
times of afflietion.
But no care ever be as Sooth-
ing as a mothers care.
While resting by the window,
In our humble home,
Thinking of our mother,
Who from us has gone.
Thinking of her sufferings
And that patient face,
Thinking of that anguish
And in the last embrace.
Yes mother; your affections.
Here on earth are DER,
/ And with our heavenly Father
You'll dwell forever more.
Yes Mother how we miss you
your tolls, your work, your stay
The childrens hearts are sad
dened.
We miss you every day. 1t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
PLAN F. F. a. BANQUET
AT RAYMOND SCHOOL

Plans for an F. F. A. banquet,
to be held during the month Of
April, were completed at a meet
ing of the Raymond high school
F. F. A. chapter last week.
The meeting was in charge of
Vice President Hugh Snepp, and
18 members were present. The
business meeting was followed by
refreshments and a recreation
period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to ur friends and
neighbors for their kindness, for
the beautiful floral offerings at
the time of our mother, Mrs
Minnie Wilcox. Especially do we
thank the minister for his con-
Soling words, and Marion Win
ters and his helpers for their
efficient service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer LIE
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno Wilcox
IFS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
''4-H CLUBS
billiards All Club

Wanda Sherfood, Reporter
The billiards All Club held
its second meeting at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Morris on Saturday,
March 20.
Those present were: Gail De-
Wolfe, Doris Bohlen, Marylin
Schilling, Mary Hoffman, Cath
crime Massie, Betty Hamburger,
Pollie Wright, Kathleen Rhoades,
Suzanne Flickinger, Joan Woodin,
and Wanda Sherwood.
The next meeting will be at
2 p. m, April 26, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Morris, in billiards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Laird an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Linda Lee in Mt. Carmel hos
pital March 25. The baby is their
first child and weighed 6 pound,
10 ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
reside at Worthington Rt. l, 174
KenaWa ave. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Laird, of
Dover township, while she is
the daughter of the Rev. Charles
Grant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
Future Cooks of BYhaila

Martha Smith, news reporter
The Future Cooks of Byhalia"
held its first meeting, March 81,
in the Byhalia School house. The
following officers were elected;
Norma Jean Boden, president;
Maxine Boyd, vice president;
Bernita Kale, secretary treasure;
Jean Jollff, recreation leader.
Seventeen of the "a memebrs
answered roll call The project
for this first meeting was serve
refreshments for the Boys Live
stock Club; A good time was en-
jOyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
LEEsBURG GRANGE MEET.

Leesburg grange will meet in
regular session at 8 p. m. Thurs
day. A special program will be
presented by the Jackson grange
during the lecture hour. The
home economics committee has
asked for sandwiches and devil
led eggs from each grange fam
lily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fay and
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Fay, of
Sunbury, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Corn
with, of near West Mansfield.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Richie and
daughters, Kathleen and Carol,
of Marysville, were supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, of
near Raymond, had as their Eas-
ter dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Elliott, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Smart, of East
Liberty; Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Strauss, of Milford Center; and
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell,
of grand avenue, has as their
Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Smith, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
HOME FROM GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Handel, of
the Waldo road, received word
that their daughter, 1t. Carolyn
Handel will arrive home soon.
1t. Handel has been stationed in
Germany for Is months with the
Army Nurse corps of the 317th
Station Hospital division.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
UNION HOMEMAKERS
SEE DEMONSTRATION

The Union township home
makers enjoyed a demonstration
on vegetables cookery in the
home econmics room of the
school house in Milford Center
last Wednesday afternoon. About
80 members were present.
Mrs. Mary Bishop was named
to serve two years and Mrs.
Mary Horn one year on the
Home Council. Mary Wanamaker,
Gertrude Staneart and Margaret
Coe were appointed to act as
the program committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
! I|S!||,.!QCIt i u nEUS

Mrs. Lottie Smart, of near East
Liberty, was a Friday guest of
Mrs. Beatty Chappell, of Grand
avenue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
VISITS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berger,
of Westfield, Ind, and Mrs. Char
les Scott, of Delaware, were the
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guy and
daughter, Betty Jane, on Elwood
avenue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
DOVER SCRAP DRIVE

The Dover Juvenile grange will
have scrap and paper drive, on
Saturday, April IL. Please have
the paper on the porch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. S. C. S.

MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. >. 4. y.
The Woman's society of Christ
ian service, of Magnetic Springs,
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Ballard Wednesday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. Henry Seckel
and Mrs. Alva Coder as the as
sisting hostesses.
The worship service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. B. Dewitt, lead
ing the 18th chapter of Matthew,
followed with the Lords prayer
in unison A short business ses-
sion was in charge of the presi-
dent
Mrs. Leafa Davis, from Rich
wood, was the guest speaker. She
gave the book review of the
Threshold of India" which was
very interesting.
During a social period, delic-
ious refreshments were served in
keeping with the Easter season
by Mrs. Ballard and her hostess.
!
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Walter Shuran, of 220 w.
Third ST., entertained 35 young
people with the assistance of her
daughter, Nadia, and Nadia's
classmate, Rebecca Reams, in
honor of the tenth birthday an
niversary of her son, Walter, Jr.,
on Thursday, April 3. Those pres
ent were Walters friends and
classmates, as follows:
Caroline Maxwell, Ruth Woy-
an, Mary Jane Alexander, Susan
Asman, Sue Burson, Sally San
ders, Pat O'Keefe, Jack O'Keefe,
Larry Coder, Karen Lee Sharrer,
Leonard Griffith, Mary Rundell,
Faith VanMeter, Virginia MacIv-
or, Howard Payne, Nancy Roden,
Billy Gibson, Susan Anderson,
Billy Otte, Virginia Conrad, John
Kleiber, Ann Nelson, Margaret
Ann Randall, Jerry Raredin, Bill
ly Kiegley, Harold Myers, Frank
Reames, Karen Mccoy, Eddie Nj
col, Loretta Green, Norman
Green and John Simpson.
Refreshments of a birthday
cake, ice cream and pop were
served. Walter Jr., received many
fine and useful gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07
CLUB

The Bridgette club will meet
at the Dinner Bell restaurant at
z p. m. Tuesday, with the losers
entertaining the winners at din
ner. Following the dinner, they
will go to the apartment of Miss
Florence McCann for bridge.
IL Ill III
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
The Legion Auxiliary meeting
will be held in the Legion Mem
orial building at 8 p. m, April 10.
Mrs. Kenneth Helser is in charge
of the Pan-American program.
Twenty-Five children from the
Union Rural school will take part
in the pageant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-07

Some really smart wool sweat
ers. Pullover with crew and
V neck and Upper front styles.
All sizes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

Dorothy O'Brien and a good
looking fellow from Laclede
Christy played the jukebox to-
gether as the sun wasn't shining
enough for the redhead to come
out.
Alva Reno couldn't pinch hit
for the batter if someone pushed
her right.
Myrl Clayton is willing to
give up city life for the country
any day since she spent the day
in Marie Campbell's home.
Ruby Harlem went fishing, but
all she caught was poison ivy.
That big farmer straw hat
that Mary Baker carries with
her in her car is to protect her
from the sun when she goes
fishing.
Vira Clone needs side boards
for her bathtub as it overflows
when she climbs into it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Toledo Stamping
Notes
By Bonneta Cox

We wonder why Minnie was
blushing all day Wednesday,
Was something wrong?
Everyone is looking forward
to June 3-vacations.
The gals bringing in flowers
every morning look like brides.
Ma Peterson is back on the
Job again making with that good
old brew.
Why did Mary Spencer go to
Bowling Green?
Sophia Kaminski is getting
married July 5. Congrats.
Mac McGrew is married to
the woman no one knows. Come
on, Mac, and bring her out. You
know there are no wolves at
T. S.
Birthday greetings to Eddie
Karmol, Anna Quaranta and Ha-
eel McAfee.
Come one, come all-meeting
June IA at Local IL at 2:30 p. m.
Danny is chivalrous. He
changed a tire for one of his
girls, and in the rain too.
If anyone knows of a Hudson
door in a radius of 200 miles
from Toledo please tell Danny
NitZ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
The
Acklinite
By Martin Bachli

After an absence of two weeks
your reporter is again back on
the job.
The bosses on the second shift
are looking a little pale these
days due to Louie migrating to
this shift. We all wonder why.
Some of the boys today started
to complain about the heat in
the shop so all the ventilators
were opened.
In order to keep harmony in
the shop during the hot weather
months, it was suggested that all
standards be cut in half. Also
that lemonade and free beer and
pretzels be passed out every
hour on the hour to take the
place of the water fountain we
have not received. Furtnermore,
that some of the floor helpers
be given Turkish towels to wipe
perspiring brows of our press
operators.
A cure for absenteeism also is
suggested to the effect that the
company move the boys beds
out into the big line aisle and
that Bob Keller sing them a
lullaby in order to soothe them
to sleep.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
NLRB FaIIs Behind

ASHIN TON, June II
(LPA)-The National Labor Re.
lations Board had a backlog OF
5,378 cases at the end of April,
a rs per cent increase over AID.
ril, 1916, and almost an all.time
record.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Congress- failure
to appropriate sufficient NLRB
funds was forcing the agency to
order one-day payless furloughs
for most of its staff. This will
cause the loss of 357 man-days
of work and further add to the
growing pile of cases awaiting
action.
A total of 1,172 cases were
filed during the month, the
NLRB reported, with $50, or 72
per cent, election petitions, and
the remaining 322 cases involv-
Ing unfair labor practice charges
against employers.