davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
Oas Kulturioeal Der Ghe

sSn enter 3eit, in Der bon ber'
Idieoenen Seiten alle &raft einge.
iett miro, oen Gborofter Der @be als
unaufloslide Gereinigung bon
Wfann uno @eib 5u lodern uno Die
gbelGeioung, Die ia in segennarti-
ger 3eit einen gan5 nnbeimllhen
llmfang angenommen bat, nod mebr
su erleihtern, lit es iiberaus tpobls
tueno, cine proteltantiihe Gimme
5n oernebmen, Die nit bobem iittli-
dent @rnlte iiber biele fir Stride
uno Stoat, fir bic gan5e fnlturelle
uno looiale ssnititution ipridt. @s
lit bies Der i6tpeiaeriide Staats-
re6tslebrer uno populdrpbiloiopbi-
ide Sdriftiteller &arl Siltp. 0ur6
leine portreffliben popularpbiloio-
pbiiben Sdriften NOR SiltD ieiner
Belt befonnt, unb au6 IN fatboli-
iben 8reilen, obpobl Der Snbalt lei
ner 5hriften bogn1atiif anfedtbar
mar; beute nod tperoen tie gerne ge-
leIen. SSn einem ieiner lebten Bers
fe: rgeeue 8riefe" ipridt er li6 in
Dem Aufiate Sir unb gegen Die
sSrauen" unb iiber Die gbe aus.
9oren .pir
8as Die gbe uno Die oorauf be-
5iieliden 8erbdltniiie anbetrifft, 10
lit es unangenebm, oariiber 5u re-
ben. Cine CUTE gbe tit oas bette
nnb fir bie gnt1pidlung foroerlih.
Ite meni9li6e 8erbdltnis, cine
ldledte oas geraoe Gegenteil ba.
bon; oas geuiigt i'm eanaen. Die
Menidbeit 5eiet iid BEL bieien1 @e-
genitanbe niht geraoe bon Der be-
item Seite. Mus gr0rterungen bar.
iiber bleibt, fir feiner geartete see.
len, INNER cine mebr ooer tpeniger
unangenebme gmpfinbung 5uriid.
Sbne cine perIonlide geeigurtg lit
oie gbe Dem lebigen Stanoe niht
bor5usieben. Cine cole Srau iett ii6
in ibren eigenen Iugen rnb Dor If
rent beiieren Selbit berab, ,penn tie
BLOB aug duBeren Bepeggriinoen
beiratet. 9as urteil Ser @elt bilft
nibt iiber bie innere .3erriittung
bin1peg, Die gar oft ipater in geiitis
gen uno f0rperli6en Shdben auta-
ge tritt, piele ser balb forperliGen,
balb geiIttgen &ranfbeiten oes ge-
gentpdrtigen @eldlehts baben bieie
@run6uriahe geba6t: Chen obne al
le Neigung ieitens Ser gltern. gu
elmer gan5 pollfommenen gbe ge-
bort aber niht BLOB cine rubige
Neieung, Die aus segenieitiger @b.
tlng unb 5reunoibaft beitebt, ion-
bern es muB nod oas ltarfe @efiibl
bin5ufommen, oas in &apitel a6t,
iebs uno iieben oes altteitamentli-
ben Sobenlieoes beIdrieben lit.
Manbe @ltern taulden iid oariiber,
nenn Tie Die Go6ter vtpegen Der gl1-
ten %. +. reiden) 9artie" aur gbe
bereoen.
&enn MGnner obne ODER gegen
ibre 9eeigung beiraten ooer beiraten
miiiien, Damn fonmt es getp0bnlid]
balb 10 melt, oaB tie Die 6reuoe an
Der &duslidfeit berlieren uno fern
berielben ibre grbolung iuhen. 8eis
oe Teile aber ertragen Die 2aiten
uno 5dtpierigfeiten, Die bas ge-
meinlanle 2eben uno Die gr5iebung
Der &in6er nottpen6ig NIT iib
bringt, obne bie beitdnoige Iuffri-
ihung unb oen Segen Der auf ei.
ner tpabrbaften Neigung liegt. Sn
Der Welt muB es baber babin fom-
men, bob cine bloBe &onbenien5bei-
rat als etlDas fir ben Wann uneb-
renbaftes unb fir Die Srau iittih
Geroerblides angeieben miro. Damn
miro Dieoer elm beiieres @eihleht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

VS. tQlll EN- lag III SrQu 9eOz
migs 2eben, oa glaubte lie, es miiiie
nun aaes 81 gnOe iein, lpeil ibr
9alein ieine Sonne, ieinen 8ert
.uno sSnbalt berloren bate - tueil
.iie toolib einlam getporoen mar.
Sansli lag geitredt, mafs6leid)
uno itarr in einem gelben &inoer-
Iarg, Bis an sic 8rult uno Die &C.
falteten, oiden Sdnbe beoedt nit
ben 8lumen, oie er I'M 8arten ge-
idt, sepflan5t uno iorsiam gebiitet
bate. gr bate tie ieine ainoerlein
ae1onnt uno alle nit Namen ge=
fannt.
8ange Gage uno gsadte lang
batte Die 0tutter tpie I'M 5ieber I'M
oas iiiBe, iunge Seben gerungen.
eSn per5peifelter slngit uno Sorge,
init Ser gliibenoen Snbrunlt oere1
.nur ein Mutterber5 fabie lit, bate
Tie auf Sen &nien gebettelt, bob tie
ibr aleinoo, oas ein3ige, mas ibr
au oen 3uiamnenbrud. ibres @liif.
fes geblieben mar, bebalten biirfe.
Mles, alles ,poute iie ionlt Dingeben
tobne einen &lagelalt, aber bieies Ell
ne, @eliebteite, bas iie inn 2eben feit-
eebolten bate, oas muBte @ott ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

uno alle Gage gei6tebt!"
6rau Seotpie bate ibren 9onsli
ltrafen miiiien. gr bate Die I'M
wabrbeit geiogt. Sic bate ibm
Elm paar fiiblbare S6l6ge auf bie
SanO gegeben - nit nalien 9lugen
- a6er oas batte er ni6t geieben.
Ga itano er Dor ibr, oie rot ange-
laufenen Sdnoe trotig auf oen
Hiiden ueridranft, nit boie geruns
setter Stirn, uno iab ite nit finite
rem 8liden an. gr batte nid]t ge-
peint, ols lie i'm idl11g, er ,par gu
itol5 Da5u. yeun iaben Mutter uno
Sobn einanoer unbepeglid in Die
gusen.D gr Bielt ibrem 8lide itano.
GS Dar Elm beinli6es Weiien Der
&rdfte. llnb tie fiiblte an Dem itabl-
barten 8lid, ser unter Dem trosigen,
blonoen 8rauen fampfmutig auf tie
einbrannte, OaB iein beiBes 8lut in
beftigem 3orne tpallte. gr bate Dos
leioeni i6aftli6e temperament ieines
8aters geerbt, Der ibr 2iebesgliid SER
itort bate.
uaomm, mein 9ub, iagte iie mebr
tranrig als ltreng.
gr fam 5ogerno, !uioerpiIIig,
balb 5uriidgebalten bon Srot, balb
5u ibr binge5ogen ourb ibren 2ie-
bestpilen, getrieben BON ser natiir-
li6en Sebnll16t Oes bilfloien @e=
i6Dpfes 5lt ieinem itarfen Salt.
Sic nabm eine letner i6laff ber-
abbdngenOen braunen, biden Sim
oerbanoe, Die er ibr nit leiiem 8i-
oeritreben iiberlieB.
vWtein Sunge," iaete ite nit
idmer5lidem grnit, ~es bat mir
meber seton als Dir, OaB if bart
iein muBte. Gu peiBt, oaB on es
peroient bait. Sd) tonnte nidt an-
bers, neil id bid lieb babe - lie
Der ais MIDI lelblt. 9u loait bod
Elm braper 0eenib luerOen!"
ltno tie iab i'm gren5enlos giitig
an uno breitete lidelno Sic slrme
na6 ibm aus. uno er mari ltb on
ibre 8rult uno peinte befreienOe
Er1nen, Die i'm bon lid lelblt
erlolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
lg:5SSI@@S@SSa

Groe - 9ott iei's eeflaet - ole
uno ale Gage geidiebt!"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
CITY = FARM PICNIC
JULY 18th
CAGES LAKE

The City Of Zion is cooperat-
ing with other cities of Lake
County and the Lake County
Farm Bureau in a mammouth
picnic to be held at Cages Lake
on July 18th.
A fine program has been
planned, starting at 1000 A.
M. and lasting through the en-
tire day. This includes A. M.
on the grounds, Basket Lunch
at noon, w. L. S. Program and
the selection of a Farm City
Queen. Several of our local
young ladies under the spon-
sorship of the various merch-
ants in Zion are participating
in this event. Be sure to attend
and vote for your favorite.
This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for a grand all-day get
together of city and farm folks
and no expense has been
spared to make this event
delightful occasion.
For further information, con-
tact any member of the retail
division of the Zion Chamber
of Commerce or your local
merchant.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George Hallacy

Now that the Zion picnic is
again written in history, an
other picnic is ahead of us
the Lake County Farm-City
Picnic will be held at Cages
Lake on July Is :. the Retail
Division of the Zion Chamber
of Commerce cooperating, as
we'll as the Zion Department
Store individually, is participa-
ting in this event and may we
extend to all Of you a hearty
invitation on behalf of the Re-
tail Division of the Zion Cham
Der of Commerce to make your
plans for a most pleasant day
on Wednesday, July Is =.
Admission is free take
your own lunch and make up
a party of your family and
friends
Stock shows, baseball games,
all kinds of entertainment in
Guiding the famous WIS Farm
Continued on Page 1o)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
HIGH SCHOOL PERSONNEL
NEEDS HOUSING

While school has been closed
only comparatively short
time nevertheless the problem
of housing the local teaching
personnel is coming up again
very shortly. Along around the
last week in August the teach
ers will be returning and they
must have suitable living quar-
ters if they are to do a good
job of teaching. Unfinished
houses or apartments of at
least 5 rooms be found for the
married men teachers and
their families, small furnished
places for single teachers as
we'll as single rooms must be
had. A survey has proven that
one of the most important fac
tors in a teachers success is
satisfactory living accommodate
tons.
Any person who will have
any kind of accommodations,
after the middle of August
who would like teachers as
tenants are urged to contact
the local school offices, both
High Schol and Elementary
schools.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

The annual Fourth of July
Picnic sponsored by the Chris
tan Catholic Church in Shiloh
Park was voted by those who
attended as one of the best
they have seen in recent years.
1t was estimated by those in
charge of the various conces-
sions that between six and
seven thousand people were
present on the grounds during
the Afternoon and evening. l.
deal weather marked the occa-
sion which was climaxed with
a fine display of fireworks late
in the evening.
Under the supervision of Ell
der Jabez Taylor the days
program ran smoothly, giving
to those who attended the pic
mic a maximum in entertain
ment and enjoyment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
DRAMATIC CLASS HOLDS
DINNER

On Tusday evening, July LIST,
the members of Madam
Young's dramatic class and a
number of Mrs. Zoa Pearl
Parks students met at Peacy
Manor House for a dinner
meeting, marking the close of
the 1946-1947 class-year. Al
ter delicious dinner an infor-
NAL program and discussion of
class organization was enjoyed
by those present.
Among those appearing on
the program with recitations
was Miss Mary Schuneman
and Miss Judith Lee.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
BILL NC GARRAHAN TO
SPEAK TO YOUTH FOR
CHRIST

The Bible dramatist, our for
mer citizen, a real dynamo of
the Gospel, will be guest of the
Youth for Christ next Satur-
day, July 18th, at 1880, in the
downtown center, 9th and
Sheridan Road. Bill has spok-
en- in his unforgetable force in
Florida, Washington, D. c.,
and last Saturday in the st.
Louis, Missouri, Youth For
Christ.
Next Saturday the Zion
Youth For Christ Team will
present the entire program in
Racine with the assistance of
Continued on page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
GIDEON PICNIC

The North Shore Camp Of
Gideons will meet at Shady
Lawn Park, just south of the
Administration Building, Zion,
Monday, July 18th, at $3.50 P.
M.
Pot luck supper. Bring eat
ing utensils, bread, rolls or
sandwiches and dish to pass.
Ladies in charge Of program
and evening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
TELEPHONE RATES
INCREASED

Increases in telephone rates
granted by the Illinois Com
merce Commission will become
effective in Zion on July 6,
1947, O. H. Tegtmeyer, Jr.,
manager for the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company, announce
ed.
The new monthly rates, he
explained, will be as follows:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
TWO COMPETENT
TEACHERS JUST ADDED
10 THE MUSIC STAFF OF
ZION CONSERVATORY

Miss Mabel EmanueIson
mas been added to the vocal
department of the Zion Con-
servatory of Music and Miss
Gloria Ruesch to the orches-
ira department.. teaching
the piano accordion.
This vacation period is a
splendid time for youngsters
to study, and conservatory
arrangements can easily be
made for them.
Call the teachers at their
homes for arrangements.
Miss Emanuelson 2492
Miss Ruesch 728
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
ZION-BENTON TOWNSHIP
HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED
BY NORTH CENTRAL

AAOAN-DAAN OAN ~ w A>OAAAA
HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED
BY NORTH CENTRAL
Officials of the local high
school were notified the past
week that Zion-Benton Town
ship High School had been
approved by the North Central
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. It will be
recalled that last year for the
first time the local school was
approved by this organization
for membership. The North
Central is an organization of
colleges and secondary schools
in the middle west. The pur-
pose of this organization is to
establish standards which a
good high school should meet
in order to qualify. The stand
ards are then applied to each
school during the annual visit
by the accrediting authorities.
These men from the North Cen
trail spend at least a full day
in each school seeking evalua-
ton. They then report back
to the governing board and on
the basis of this report a deci-
sion is made concerning mem
bership. Membership in this
organization and the yearly
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

Observation-Disclosures
MISSIONARY OFFERING
The regular monthly Of
fering for the support of J
Zion Missionary work will
be received at the Bible
School and Lords Day
morning service, July goth,
and at the Prayer Meeting
July 23rd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

Class of Service New Rate
Rural Residences. $500
4Party Residence----.,. 200
2-Party Residence.---,----- ESQ
Individual Line Residence 290
2-Party Business 1925
Individual Business 500
Residential Extension... go
Business Extension.---...- 1.25
Rates on long distance calls
going outside Illinois are not
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

who served with Mr.. Lilienthal or
the Acheson-Lillienthal commission
which developed plan for inter.
national control of atomic energy.
Mr.. Barnard had told him thai
lin his opinion a workable system
OF international control is the only
alternative to a future horrible war
Thus far, he observed, no agree.
ment has been reached.
"Why not wait until you get al
agreement before you put this secret
in the hands Of a committee which
doesn't know anything about the
bomb?" Senator Mcclellan asked
adding:
wouldn't those five men have
control of the world?"
Mr.. Barnard said he didn't think
they would-they would have tt
control too many people in toe
many countries.
Withdrawal Believed Unlikely.
Mr.. Lilienthal's foes also have
been bearing down on the theme
that he would try to snub Congress
il he wins confirmation.
At the same time word reached
the Capitol that President Truman
has gone to unusual lengths tx
impress Senators that there will
be no withdrawal action, as there
was last year in the case of Edwin
Pauley, the Presidents first choice
for Undersecretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Truman was quoted by one
Democrat, who asked that his name
not be used, as saying that: Q)
He not only will not pull back the
nomination on his own but CD hi
will ignore any request from Mr.
Lilienthal himself in the doubtful
event the nominee ever seeks such
a move.
Mr.. Lilienthal was represented by
friends as equally determined tt
fight the issue out in the Senate
where jockeying between opponent!
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Five GIs Admit Pari
In Clubbing Of laps
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

| TOKYO, Feb. 1.-THE United
States Far East Air Forces an
nounced today that five American
soldiers accused Of clubbing five
Japanese to death and injuring 9TH
ers had signed statements admit
ting participation"
The announcement said this word
was received from Nagoya headquaf-
tiers of the 5th Air Force, to which
the men were assigned. Court mar
tial of the men on charges Of murder
will be held in Tokyo, the announce
ment added.
The clubbings occurred at Hach-
ioji, IA miles west of Tokyo, on jan
uary 81. The United States air base
at Tachikawa, near Hachioji, listed
the Americans as:
Corpl Willard L. Grooms, Seaman,
Ohio; Corpl. George E. Craig. Win
chester, Ohio; Pfc. Rosey w. Harper,
Stab, KY; Pvt. Edward w. Smith,
Savannah, Ga, and Ffc. Carl j. Ha-
valda, Owosso, Mich.
The five were taken into custody
10 days after Hachioji's night of vio-
lence.
Japanese police said five soldiers
had driven jeep along rural roads,
stopping to beat passersby with s.
foot sticks of firewood. In Hachioji,
they smashed furniture and glass in
restaurants.
They seemed to have been drink
ing, but could not be thought very
drunk" according to Japanese police.
The japanese called American
military police but said the MPs did
not arrive until next morning.
Black markets have practically
diSa ppaa rod II, Suit zor1ord
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Deficiency
Continued From First Pase.)

ministration is taking proper pre-
cautions to conserve the Govern
ment's funds in the cost OF admin
istration and desires to secure full
information on this point"
The amount recommended, the
committee said, should carry VA un-
til the end of March.
To help finance the cost of han
ding checks for payments OF In
come tax refunds and for allotments
to veterans attending school, the
committee approved an additional
100000 for the Treasury's d.
vision of Disbursement.
The report said earlier estimates
of the number Of payments fell far
short Of actuality. There are nearly
2,000, 900 former GIs in school COM
pared with an expected $4,000. Also
the first estimate was for 7,000, 900
tax refunds by June 80 but, the
committee said, there will be in
excess of 100000 by then due to
a speed-up in repayment plans
The bill also carries an item of
$4,000 for the customary payments
of $4,000 each to the widows OF
three former House members, Will
liam G. Gallagher of Minnesota,
William r. Barry of New York and
Robert K. Henry of Wisconsin.
The $7O6,14s,57s in previous ap-
propriations the committee recon-
mended for cancellation exceeded
by $10,260,00O the amounts proposed
by President Truman.
The President had recommended
no RECESSION in OPA funds, but the
committee cut off 100000; he
had suggested cut of 81, ,20O, 900
for the Civilian Production Admin
istration, and the committee dou-
bled that: also it approved a $780,
900 recovery of allotments to the
ONCE of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion, whereas the President
had recommended none.
Foreseeing the liquidation of OPA
by June 80, the committee said the
reduced funds should permit the
agency to discharge its full respon-
sibilities under the law, wind up its
affairs, and turn over all necessary
records to the archivist.''
The committee doubled the OPA
cancellation recommendation with
the assertion that final liquidation
of the agency by June 80 instead of
December 81 would make the larger
savings possible.
1t said information received dur
ing its closed-door hearing indicated
that $4,000 could be recaptured
from the OWMR fund despite the
fact the President had recommended
M renicSioo
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Chino
Continued From First Page

ernment budget and stricter tax
collections, along with expenditure
of $472, 100000 UNITED States) for
importing urgently needed machin-
cry and raw materials.
6. Pledged a campaign against
boarding and speculating, and said
severe penalties" would be imposed
for violation of any DEGREES.
Financial Control frightened.
The government also announced
a tightening control of financial
institutions and said all Govern
ment loans must be used to pro-
mote production of necessities fol
home use and commodities for ex.
port. Surplus funds of govern
mental and provincial, municipa
and local banks must be deposited
with the Central Bank to eliminate
idle capital"
No financial institutions may buy
or sell any commodities unless spe.
cif1cally authorized by the Govern
ment.
Bruce Smith, chairman of the
American Chamber of Commerce
IN Shanghai, said the new program
would stop American business IL
China ''for a while"
| Gen. Chang said that although
settlement of the, Chinese Com
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

applying s2,5Oo, 100000 as payment
on the debt" he said.
The House Ways and Means Com.
mittee already has arranged to be-
gin hearings Wednesday on bill
to reduce taxes 20 per cent acros!
the board, effectively January /
But Senator Taft has opposed any
cut in levies until July /. The q
per cent bill would trim revenues
by $500, 100000.
Senator Taft's support seemed
likely to generate additional GOF
backing for the lower budget figure
which Democratic leaders said they
will vote for If they lose an initial
move to postpone the whole issue
for two months while committees
work on appropriations bills.
Senator George, Democrat, o1
Georgia, member of the Finance
Committee who has been a leading
advocate of economy in the past
said he probably will vote for the
$4,000, ,000,0 900 figure.
White Urges Bills.
Majority Leader White, mean
while, called for speedy Senate ap-
proval of two measures already
passed by the House. One of these
would extend the expiring excise
taxes. The other would eliminate
the already-passed deadline for ex-
tending CT insurance without ply
sical examinations.
Senator Knowland. Republican, oi
California Joined the advocates o.
reducing the national debt. He tole
reporters he will offer an amend.
rnent to the budget ceiling resolu.
ton calling for a payment "of al
least $4,000, 600, 900" on the debt out
of any savings.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

ar impartial government agency, in
secret, SO they need nc. fear re-
taliation from their leaders.
Generally, they are against Sec
ondary boycotts. They are definitely
opposed to jurisdictional disputes
and think these should be settled by
some form of arbitration. There
was considerable disagreement over
the closed shop"
Men Differ With Leaders.
Mr.. Nixon said he was amazed to
learn from talking with union men,
bers how much differently they feel
about labor legislation than their
leaders.
"They are still union people and
believe in their unions strongly" he
said, "but they believe many Of the
leaders have gone too far and don't
represent the attitude of the rank
and file. They think it is up to Con-
gress to protect the members from
excesses of irresponsible leaders %
The committee went into its third
week OF hearings To-Day on a Strlng
of bills designed to cut down labor
management strife.
The Senate Labor Committee, in
it's fourth week of hearings, took
the day off. But tomorrow it gives
top men in organized labor their
first chance to testify, starting with
AFL President william Green.
A survey completed yesterday
showed a majority of the Senate
group opposes legislation to outlaw
the closed shop and industry-wide
bargaining. The only member of
the 13-man Senate group clearly on
record in favor of the bans is the
author of the legislation. Senator
Ball, Republican, Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

changes; in laws which he sale
lack Of time prevented him from
discussing.
Before today's session opened
Representative Nixon, Republican
Of California, said a personal survey
convinced him that rank-and-file
members want Congress to pass
some law to free them of "fear" ol
their union leaders.
Interviews Men at Work.
Mr.. Nixon, a member of the HOUSE
Labor Committee, went to Scranton
Pa, a strong union town in the Goa
fields, to talk with miners, foundry
and steel workers, retail store EN-.
ployes and wives. He told reporter
he is reporting this information tt
the committee for use in drafting
general labor legislation.
THE rank anf file members were
unanimous in a desire for some
kind of labor legislation. All indi-
Gated they were somewhat afraid o1
their leaders when a strike vote il
involved.
"They said one of the best things
Congress could do would be to de-
cree that strike votes and votes fol
officers in elections be conducted by