davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01
ACTIVITIES IN LIONS
WORK AT PHOENIX
CONTINUED from page -

Unfortunately Lady Sarah
Barton was taken suddenly
very i'll while there, but
through the kindness and the
blessings of God she is very
much better and is we'll at
home.
The tracts of land referred
to are in one of the most beau
tiful regions in the whole of
the u. S. A. The White Noun
tain region beautiful rolling
hills covered with grass, with
far distant vistas with noun
tain back-drops usually cover
ed with stately and lofty pine
trees; the valleys almost in
solid colors with wild flowers,
wild life profusely; great
droves of wild turkey and deer
a very common sight. In fact
the region is veritable para
disc for the artist, the natural
list, and the botanist. The alti-
tude is around six to seven
thousand feet. While it was
more than 100 degrees here in
Phoenix, it was delightfully."-
cool up there. Even in the sun
in the middle of the day the
air is very exhilerating.
On Monday the 23rd at 2
A. M. Elder Barton with the
Station Wagon called for the
undersigned; then we picked
up Mr.. Dewitt Inman, Harold
Wade and Deacon Jas. Har-
wood. This company constitut-
ed the committee who went up
to spy out the land.
We had a drive of some 200
miles before arriving at the
village of Springerville near
the edge of the pine forests
which are found in the White
Mountain area. We had a most
interesting trip over wonder
full mountain roads, wonderful
scenery, coming first to Super
ior, then Miami, and on to
Globe, stopping at Showlow
for our first refreshments, ar
irving at our destination at
about 10 A. M.
From there we visited first
one of the ten acre farms nest
ling at the foot of a beautiful
mountain. The slopes of which
were covered with great trees;
this is a veritable garden of
Eden, a wonderful camp site.
Streams of water fed by avon
derful spring, which supplies
the owner with household wa
ter and irrigation for the crops
spread out in the beautiful val
ley. We were informed that
we had just missed seeing sew
eral flocks of wild turkeys and
two droves of deer, which had
been up to the yard fence.
There is a very fine log house
on this tract 35 by As feet, as
we'll as several log cabins.
After looking over the ten
acres and more of this tract
we proceeded to another which
lies along the principal high
way and found this another
we'll watered tract of some Is
acres, having many attractive
features, wonderful springs of
running water, wonderful
views of the distant grass COW
cred hills and pine covered
mountains.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01
ZION ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. /, 194S


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. l, 194s
CONTINUED from page 1o)
afternoon. There will be no
school on Monday, September
9Th, Labor Day, and on Tues
day, September 18th, all teach
ers will attend the annual in
stitute conducted by w. G.
Petty, County Superintendent,
in the Waukegan Township
High School.
Glasses will be resumed on
Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 9Th at 9 o'clock.
There is still need for hous-
ing for both High School and
Elementary School Teachers.
There is urgent need for two
small apartments. Persons hav-
ing rooms or apartments are
asked to call 6O2 or GAG and
list them in the school offices
so that teachers may be able to
secure satisfactory living quar-
tiers prior to the opening of
school. Teachers, as a rule,
are very desirable tenants and
we know that good living &C
commodations means a high
regard for the community on
the part Of teachers and
greater desire to render good
service.
The teachers in the Zion E.
lementary Schools are as fol-
lows:
Elmwood
1st-Catherine Halsey
1st-Esther Beck
2nd-Lois Raymond
2nd-Ruth Humphrey
3rd-Edwilda Mapes
3rd-Eleanor Hacker
4th-Maude Williams
4th-Eva Scaccia
5th-Ruth Misunas
5th-Florence Bielski
6th-Esther Morehouse
6th-Edna Jonas
7th-Margaret Kjera
7th-Martha Horn
8th-Walter Knous
8th-Howard Krehveil
Central
Kindergarten-LucileB iddle
1st-Leola Grahl
2nd-Zeita Stanton
3rd-Ethel Mattausch
4th-Lillie Spicer
5th-Marguerite Spencer
6th-Grace Draper
7th-Virginia Alders
8th-Lloyd Kamin
Lakeview
Kdgn.-Katherine Johns
1st-Susanne Bagley
1st-Janet Petrelli
2nd-Lovaine Pollex
2nd-Clara Skrdlant
3rd-Marjorie Eley
3rd-Evelyn Krehveil
4th-Evelyn Kolbrick
4th-Olla HUH
5th-Ruth Hacker
5th-Frieda Smithson
6th-Ruth Brauer
6th-Beatrice Travers
7th-Pearl Phillipson
7th-Jack Neill
8th-Harry Whitby
8th-Nora Turner
One section of the 9Th grade
from Elmwood is being moved
to the Central School. The SUI
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01
ZION CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC OPENS 194S-'49
WORK

Continued from Page y
day, September 7th.
A list of the teachers is pre-
scented herewith:
Piano-Emelia Nelson, Rich
ard F. Hire, Dorothy Schad-
Olesen, Grace Ryan, Eleanor
Phil, Evangeline Whiteman-
BEEN, Beulah Ruth Loblaw,
Dorothy Mifflin, Carold Note
boom, Gloria McElroy and
Mrs. David McElroy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01
fife gheOCrat

Office of Publication
End floor Administration Bldg.
MICHAEL J. MINTERN, Editor.
A Weekly Paper advocating the Rule
of God in the individual. in the Home.
in the State, in the Nation, and in the
World.
THE Il HI EOC RAT Is distributed
throughout the City of Zion. as well as
in Winthrop HarbOr, Beach, Wads-
worth and Russell.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Six month"; ,. rs
Sample copy gladly mailed free
Make all remittances payable to
MICHAEL J. M!NTERN, Publisher.
administration Building
Zion, Illinois, U.S.A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01

A couch formerly owned by Rev. J.
A. Dowie and since. upholstered and
re-covered; also cupboard and side
table. Prices low, at 2517 Gilboa Ave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01

FOR SALE-Choice lot 85x2OO, south
of 30th on Bethel. Priced right for
quick sale. Phone Zion 2316.
954-8-25/9-1-S
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01

FOR SALE-Hamilton- vacuum
cleaner with all attachments. Perfect
condition. Also daybed, good condi-
ton. F. Hill, 2540 Gideon. 949-9-1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01

FOR SALE-2-piece living room set,
cheap; also gas hot water heater. Phi.
1888, 1910 Emmaus Ave. 950-9-1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-01

FOR SALE-Folding Buggy, reason
ABLY priced. Call 1929. 951-9-1
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Closed Shop Argued
Before High Court
Nv the Assoeiotsd Press

The Supreme Court was told yes
terday that the North Carolina ban
against the closed shop does not
prevent strikes.
The statement was made by Ralph
Moody. the States assistant attorney
general. during argument on the
constitutionality Of North Carolina,
Arizona and Nebraska laws outlaw
ing the closed shop.
The legislation has been upheld
in the States courts and appealed
by labor organizations. The three
cases were consolidated for argu-
ment. Fifteen other States have
similar laws.
Union attorneys, during the two
day argument, have contended
maintenance Of union security is
impossible under the acts.
They said union men would be
forced to work with nonunion men
who could obtain all the benefits of
collective bargaining without help
ing pay the cost.
Justice Rutledge asked Mr.. Moody
whether the North Carolina law
would prevent union men from strik-
ing should nonunion man be
hired If there were no closed-shop
agreement with the employer.
Mr.. Moody said he believes the
law does not extend to strikes-that
1t only forbidS an employer to deny
work to a qualified applicant only
because of union membership or its
lack.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

International Typographical Union
and its alleged attempt to bypass
the Taft Hartley Acts ban against
the closed shop.
This pitted Mr.. Denham against
one of his predecessors as NLRB
general counsel, Gerhard Van Arkel
AS the TITUS chief lawyer. Mr.. Van
Arkel asked the Labor Board to
strip Mr.. Denham of his power to
obtain court injunctions against
unions accused of unfair labor prac-
tices-the procedure followed in the
ITU case. This plea so far has been
ignored by the board.
Mr.. Denham has been tough with
management as we'll as labor in ad-
ministering the law. He quickly
sought, and got, an injunction
against the General Motors Corp
when it changed its insurance pro-
visions for employees without con-
sulting their union. Mr.. Denham's s
position that insurance and retire.
nent plans are subject to COM
pulsory collective bargaining did not
sit well with some employers.
One of the new laws staunchest
supporters, Mr.. Denham said in
many speeches that: Il am con-
fident we will find it will not be
nearly so hard to get along with as
some people feared"
However, a heart ailment ended
his "speech-making several months
ago and put Mr.. Denham in bed for
more than month. This led some
of his closest associates to predict
that he would resign after the elec-
ton, regardless of the outcome.
Now, however, Mr.. Denham says
he is determined to carry on at his
lob.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Most Provisions of Taft Act
Will Be Kept, Hartley Predicts
Says New Congress
Will Eliminate Bon
On Closed Shop
BY the Associated Press

One of the Taft Hartley laws
parents expects to see his baby
rechristened-but in only g
slightly different dress.
Retiring Chairman Hartley of the
House Labor Committee made these
predictions to reporters today:
!. The ban on the closed shop will
be junked by the new Congress.
2. The prohibition against Sec
ordary boycotts will be modified.
3. Jurisdictional strikes will re-
main outlawed, and
4. The injunction and other pro-
cedures for dealing with strikes
affecting the national health anc
safety will be retained.
This is the way Mr.. Hartley looks
for that to come about:
First, they will repeal the whole
thing They have to get rid of thai
Taft Hartley name. Then they will
write most of it back into law. Re-
member, if the Hartley law is
repealed outright, all that remains
of the New Deals Wagner Act is
repealed right along with it."
The Taft-Hartley Act, whose au.
thorship Mr.. Hartley shares with
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
prevents a closed shop, under which
worker must join a union to gel
or keep a job.
Most labor leaders have opposed
this, and Mr.. Hartley said he thinks
the ban will be left out when new
law is written.
He said secondary boycotts may
be allowed when a union uses them
in pursuit of Legitimate labor OBJ
jectives" such as higher wages OF
better hours and working conditions
Under a secondary boycott, now
forbidden, union workers refuse to
have anything to do with products
or materials processed by nonunion
or striking workers in another plant
But Mr.. Hartley said he looks for
no successful move to repeal the
prohibition against jurisdictional
strikes-those in which two or more
unions get into a fight among them
selves rather than with the employer
or the national emergency provi-
sions.
when it is all over" he said, 81
think most of the Hartley Law
will be left. Eventually, the people
will come to see that it is not a
bad law at all.
Il do not say that in defiance
Of the President After all. he is
the champ. And he is entitled to
get any changes made in the law
that be thinks necessary and
proper"
Mr.. Hartley said he believes he
could have been reelected in last
weeks balloting if he had been a
candidate. His seat was taken by
"a Democrat, Peter w. Rodino, jr.
of Newark, whom Mr.. Hartley de-
feated two years ago.
But" he added, perhaps it will
be just as well for me not to be
around to see what they are going
to do to my baby"
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Denhom to Stoy on os
NLRB Counsel Until
Law Is Changed
BY the Associofed Press

Despite the administration
pledge to seek repeal of the Taft
Hartley labor law, its chief agent
Robert N. Denham, intends tc
follow a business as usual
policy.
Mr.. Denham, general counsel oi
the National Labor Relations Board
said in an interview today he will
keep on administering the Repub-
lican-sponsored labor law "as il
nothing had happened" so long as
it is on the books.
He has some ideas of his own fol
changing it, but nobody has asked
me for any so far"
A number of labor leaders have
suggested privately since President
Truman's upset election victory that
Mr.. Denham either should resign OF
be ousted in revision of the laws
terms.
But to questions about his future
the 62-year- -old NRB general coun.
sci responded:
Il am still general counsel and ]
will be until the law is changed.
Nobody has asked me for my
resignation yet" he laughed.
AS general counsel at a $4,000
annual salary. Mr.. Denham has 8
four-year term dating from his
July, 1947, Senate confirmation to
the post. He recognizes, however
that his tenure can be changed by
amending the law.
A onetime Texas cowhand with q
colorful career, Mr.. Denham was ar
NLRB trial examiner when Mr.
Truman appointed him general
counsel after Congress enacted the
Taft Hartley law over the preSi-
Dental veto.
The new labor law built up the
general counsel's position to one
that labor unions have said made
Mr.. Denham virtual labor czar.
Whereas the NLRB under the
Wagner Act had been prosecutor
judge and jury over labor cases, ii
SCSoAlC SllIlPAy d uCClOllS COu4l ull-
der the Taft-Hartley law. Full
power over prosecutions was given
to the general counsels Office.
Mr.. Denham, Republican, quick
ly stirred the wrath of labor unions
by his rigid enforcement of the new
law. At the outset he ruled that no
AFL or CIO union could use the
NLRB's facilities until top officers
Of the two groups signed the contro-
verSial non-CommuniSt afhdavits.
Interpretation Revised.
The five-man NLRB soon revised
this Interpretation, however. 1t ex-
empted top AFL and CIO officers
from the affidavit requirement, but
held that officers of individual
member unions must sign the
pledges to become eligible to make
use of the board.
One of Mr.. Denham'S most spec
tacular fights has involved the AFL
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Parents Of Young Soldiers
Invited 10 Visit Fl. Myer

Parents of 18-year-olds have been
invited to Fort Myer November 20
to see how the Army is training
its youngest recruits.
Company D, Sd Infantry, stationed
at Fort Myer, contains 10 of the
youths from the District, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio and
New York.
The mothers and fathers will be
encouraged to inspect the barracks,
food, athletic fields, study hall and
recreational facilities provided the
youths. They will be greeted by
Capt. Robert j. Davenport, the COM
pany commander, and provided with
a full day of activity ending with
a trip to Arlington Cemetery and
q dance in the evening.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Contemplation Waits
School Board Decision.
In King George Today
BY The Associated Press

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE,
Va.r Nov 11.-Decisions by the King
George County School Board today
were expected to determine whether
it will be prosecuted for contempt of
Federal Court by failing to equaize
public school facilities for Negroes
with those for whites.
Commonwealth's Attorney Horace
r. Morrison indicated that proba-
bility after attorneys for the Negro
pupils and for the board conferred
yesterday with Federal Judge Sterl-
ing Hutcheson in Richmond. Judge
Hutcheson has ordered equalization.
MIR. Morrison said continuance of
a contempt hearing against the
board may be unnecessary If 1t ap-
proved certain agreement" reached
at the conference.
Among the agreements was pro-
vision for the immediate restoration
to the curriculum of the Kirg
George white high school of sub
jects dropped by the board last
week. The courses, Mr.. Morrison
said, were dropped on the advice Of
Circuit Court Judge Leon M. Bazile.
The judge told school authorities
dropping the courses would tech
nically make curricula of white and
Negro institutions the same.
Mr.. Morrison said he expected the
missing courses to be back on the
curriculum" by tonight. The courses
dropped were physics, second-year
algebra, geometry, chemistry and
biology. Physics, algebra and geom-
etry were restored Tuesday after
the board determined there were
no Negro candidates for the sub
jects.
Resumption of contempt proceed
ings, brought by attorneys for Negro
pupils against. the board in absence
of what they called "substantial''
equalization, was tentatively set for
December 6.
Mr.. Morrison said another ele-
ment expected to ease equalization
difficulties was the passage in the
county Saturday of a $150,000 oond
issue for the construction of new
Negro high school.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Three Killed as Water Tank
ToppIes on Warehouse.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA huge water
tank toppled from the roof Of an
eight-story warehouse yesterday.
killing three workmen and injuring
six Others,
Witnesses said steel girders sup
porting the big redwood tank COL
lapsed and the tank crashed through
the first floor Office and loading dock
of the Central Cold Storage Co.
Off1cials of the plant in suburban
Riverdale, south of Chicago. esti-
mated the weight of the tank and
it's contents at $50 tons.
Killed were Emil j. Jaeger, IS, of
suburban Harvey, assistant super
intendent of the warehouse; John
E. Laster, 81, a dock checker, also
of Harvey, and William Stone. Sc,
janitor of suburban Blue Island.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Visit by Tryeve Lie
To Berlin Is Denied
By The Associoted Pres,

PARIS, Nov. 11-Reports circu-
lated today that U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie had gone to
eBrlin to study that blockaded city S
problems at first hand A United
Nations spokesman denied the ru-
mors.
HE has not left Paris and has no
plans for going to Berlin" the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Lies Office disclosed earlier
this week that the secretary's chief
legal aid was studying the Berlin
currency problem. Informants said,
however, Mr.. Lie would not inter-
vene so long as the Berlin issue re-
manned before the Security Council.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Mcclellan Plans Study
To Iron Out Kinks in
Spending Ceiling Law
Ry J. A. O'Leory

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Tennessee, slated to become
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, revealed
today he plans a careful study of
the two-year-old law which re-
quires Congress to put an over
all ceiling on Federal spending
at the beginning of each session.
Designed to encourage Congress to
live within the Governments ex-
pected income from year to year,
the budget ceiling requirement was
one of the main features OF the La
Toilette Monroney Congressional
Reorganization Act of 1946.
The Republicans found it difficult
10 carry out during their two years
of experience with the new pro-
cedure, and some of them were talk
ing last summer about the advisable
lty of modifying it, at least, before
another year rolled around.
Now Up to Democrats.
This election puts the problem up
to the Democratic leadership for the
first time. Senator McKellar said
today he has not made up his mind
how it should be handled, but he
intends to make a thorough STUDY
OF the problem.
In their first attempt to carry 1t
out in 1947, the House Republicans
voted to cut $4,000, 100000 from
President Truman's January budget
total. The Senate leaders lowered
their sights to s4,500 000, 900, but the
two houses never were able to COM
promise their differences.
This year, both houses succeeded
in agreeing early in the winter on
the more modest economy goal OF
s2,5o0, ,000, 900, as saving on Mr..
Truman's original January estimates.
They soon found, however, that
unforeseen expenditures were CROP
ping up from month to month,
requiring supplemental estimates,
which meant that good deal more
than $2,5OO ,OOO, 900 would have to be
saved If they hoped to stay within
the original budget ceiling OF S37,-
100000 900 fixed early in the year.
February Is Deadline.
Whether they are going to stick
by the original procedure or try
to change it the Democrats Will
have to make up their minds early,
because the law says the ceiling
must be agreed on and submitted
to the House by February Is. This
is only about a month after the
Presidents budget is received.
This early date was one of the
stumbling blocks some of the Re-
publicans saw in the law, after
they had operated under it for two
years. The complaint was heard
that Congress cannot foresee that
early in any session what the needs
of the Government will be for II
months, starting July /.
In 1s47 and his year some DEM
ocrats taunted the Republicans
with having failed to live up to
their early goals on economy. In
the new Congress the tables prob
ably will be reversed, If the law
remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Allen Will Heed U. S.
Delegation to UNESCO
BY the Associoted Press

Assistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen has been named
head of an American delegation of
% officials and advisors to the third
annual conference of UNESCO,
which opens next Wednesday at
Beirut, Lebanon.
UNESCO is the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization. The five principal
American representatives include
also Milton S. Eisenhower, president
of Kansas State College of Agri-
culture; Luther H. Evans, Librarian
Of Congress: Waldo G. Leland, di-
rector emeritus, American Council
of Learned Societies, and Anne
O'Hare Mccormick of the New York
| Times.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

GOLD BOWkNOT PIN. TR. 1904.
IRISH SETTER, female; found in Mont
Gomery County, been lost some time. SLIGO
Evening star., 1948-11-11
FOUND.

COLLIE AND SHEPHERD MIXTURE, small
male, tan. Call OV. 1857.
POLICE DOG TYPE, male puppy, brown,
no collar. Found in Alexandria. Call
Evening star., 1948-11-11
GIoucomo Symposium Set

A symposium on glaucoma, an eye
ailment causing blindness, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, Capt. L. o. Stone,
commandant, announced today.
Civilian physicians and medical stu
dents are invited. The program will
be in the hospital auditorium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

to keep water from flowing down.
hill. Everything went along fine I'M
til Mr.. Westour came over to COM
plain that Jack had dug up his gar
den to bury bone All our efforts
to explain didn't appease Dad very
much, and he was Disguised.
Then Jack chased Roush's cat,
and the cat got caught in the porch
railing and couldn't get out until old
man Roush sawed the railing loose
Naturally, he wasn't too pleased
about that.
Dad was adamant by that time,
and insisted Jack would have to go.
He had found some farmer who
would take the dog. But Jack had
knack for taking things into his
own hands, or l guess we ought to
say, his own paws!
He had a habit of following US to
school, but we'd usually chase him
home after a block or two. But one
morning, when the snow was COM
ing down pretty heavily, Jack
trotted along behind us.
go back, Jack" l shouted at
him. go on home, old boy" but
the dog kept trotting along behind
US. threw stones at him and tried
everything I could think of, but he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

kept coming right along. Nothing
we could do would persuade him to
go back. We knew we'd be late if
we didn't hurry, so we went on to
school. AS we entered the building,
Freddy shouted to the dog:
"You wait here till we come out,
jack"
l asked my teacher if l could
bring Jack in, and she gave con-
sent if would promise to keep him
quiet. l hurried out to find him,
but Jack had disappeared.
NIHEN we got home that night,
w Mother asked:
"Where's Jack? I haven't seen
him all day"
"He followed us to school this
morning, Mamma" I explained,
''but when came out to get him,
he was gone"
"Well, l suppose that saves your
father the trouble of getting rid of
him." she said. "Take off your
coats and hang them up to dry.
You're all wet from the snow"
No one had much to say at the
supper table that night. Even Dad
was pretty quiet, and he went to the
window several times to look out
before we went TO bed.
Two detected little boys prayed
fervently for the safe-keeping of a
lost dog that night. We rolled and
tossed all night long, wondering
where our pet might be.