davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
~. PauI's Lutheran Church
Chmckery, Junction Rts. 3S aud I0l

Carl T.. Zehner, pastor
German service-S:30 a, m.
English service--l0 a. IN.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
$3.50 a. m.
Voters Assembly--S p. m.
Junior and Senior Walther Lea
gue-S:30 p. m. Monday.
Junior Choir rehearsal--S y. m.
Friday.
Senior Choir rehearsal--S:SO p. m.
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

In plowing its way across Ohio, history time
after time followed the same route. The Scoto
River valley a main highway of travel when
the Mound Builders empire centered there. The
Indians who inherited the valley from the Mound
Builders used this same route to travel by canoe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

Blood Mobile Unit Wednesday,
July 6 at Trinity Lutheran church.
Doners call 1891 or 3941. 6-30-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Broadwny Community Church

ENefett Scarberfy' pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Don Van
Alta, superintendent.
Morning worship-l1 a. m. Ser
mon by pastor.
The charter member roll for the
church is still l'open. All persons de-
string to become members of the
church this Sunday please contact
the pastor or deacons of the church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
West MansTield-YOrk
.,UGn.I

q. Evangelical 4. u. Parish
Francis j. McCraCken, pastor
York
Sunday School-1O a, m. James
Sherman, superintendent.
Morning worship-1l a. m
Young Peoples meeting-7:3O y.
mn.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tuesday.
West Mansfield
sunday School--10 a. m. George
Daguc, superintendent.
Eeniug wOrship-S y. m.
Prayer meetings p. IN. Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
page NINE
Methodlst Chnrcher

ReN' r. Flnllnson' pastor
Raymond
Sunday school--1O a. m. l.. y.
Rhoads. superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Petersburg
Morning worship--lO a. m.
Sunday School-ll a. m. Kenneth
Blake, superintendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
93(HUR(HE5B
Firrt Prcshlterinn Church

hs -" RNAAAshA0s RNNpA
Sunday Morning Mems Forum and
Church School-9:3O a. m ID. Carl
Spain, Superintendent,
Morning worship---iO:30 a. m.
Board of Trustees meeting-Wed-
nesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Trinity Lutheran

Trinity Lutheran
T.. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:3O a. m,
Benevolent Society--S y. m Tues
day. Please note change in time.
Women's Missionary Society
Afternoon group p. m. Evening
group-7:45 p. m.
Church Councils p. m. Thurs
day i'm the lounge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

Fred E. Smith
Fred E. Smith, aged 20, of Ma
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
First EngIish Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, pastor
No sunday School or church SER
vices July 3rd or 10 tn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

z@5 @u'e'''..M&!; =.
EARLY CANALS AND ROADS

ssse 30 q
Evening star., 1949-04-27
D. {. Rejects Welfare Plan
Will Sell Muirkirk Tract

Despite the pleas Of the Wei
fare Department. the Commits
sioners have decided to sell . 60
acre tract Of District-owned land
near Muirkirk. Md, to the Agri-
culture Department. If a satisfac-
tory price can be obtained.
The land Is 7 miles from the
District Training School at Laurel
and is completely surrounded by
Agriculture Department property
! The Board Of Public Welfare
earlier this month asked the
Commissioners to turn the LAND
over TO II for eventual establish.
ment Of . farm project for col
ored boys.
Welfare Director John w. Tram
burg estimated 1t would cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 te
completely rehabilitate the build.
ings to set up the farm colony.
The Commissioners decided tc
reject this proposal after Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler advised
them the Welfare Board had not
in his opinion. justified retention
| of the land.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
U. n. Aide Urges More
World News in Press

American newspapers should
print more news about world
affairs, particularly the doings Of
the United Nations, according TO
Benjamin v. Cohen of Chile, U. N.
information chief.
Speaking last night before a
forum at the Washington World
Affairs Center, 1712 H street NV.
Mr.. Cohen said he does not agree
with American editors that their
readers want two pages of comics,
three pages Of sports news. and a
few words about international de-
velopments." He said the U. N
information service is beseiged by
requests from people everywhere
for more facts about foreign
affairs.
The internationl official said he
exempted five or six" large Amer
ican papers from his criticism.
These papers give unparalleled
eoverage to world problems" he
said. :.
The disposition Of American re-
porters to stress the negative
rather than the positive side of
efforts to establish peace also came
in for criticism by Mr.. Cohen.
There are many people In this
country and elsewhere who still
do not know that the United
Nations General Assembly agreed
on Universal Declaration Of
Human Rights In Paris last year, "
he said. 'The newspapers did not
say much about that. But they do
say, always, whether Mr.. Gromyko
smiled or looked tough"
Evening star., 1949-04-27
By the Assoeicted Press

FULLERTON, Calf. April 81
Bill Barris and Dick Riedel agree
today it's wonderful to have and
to hold the world endurance flight
mark. but:
Wen never try 1t again." says
Mr.. Barris.
Roger" echoes Mr.. Riedel.
The weary pair had planned to
leave with their wives for q beach
hideout last night after their ,0oS-
hour aerial ordeal. But friends
and well-wishers staged a big
party for them at the Hollywood
Knickerbocker Hotel.
And the airmen. their legs still
wobbly. and partly deaf from
listening to the Sunkist Lady's
six-cylinder motor for six long
weeks. couldn't disappoint them.
They postponed their rest until
today. Even at that. it will be
interrupted. They are booked for
several radio appearances this
week.
Luckily, both men were declared
to be in excellent shape after
bringing the Sunkist Lady down
on Municipal Airport here at
11:45:50 am. pST) yesterday. A
crowd Of 5000. including their
families, greeted them.
1t was their fourth try at the
endurance record. Nearly II days
earlier they broke the old record
Of 726 hours. set 10 years ago by
Wes Carroll and Clyde Schlieper
of Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Barris, SO. and MIR. Riedel,
35. were examined by physicians
soon after they landed. DR.. Le-
grand Spencer said Mr.. Riedel was
Evening star., 1949-04-27
''Never Again. Flyers Declare
After Record Six Weeks in Air

In the better condition because he
took more exercise.
This consisted of lifting Is
pound cans OF gasoline from a
speeding jeep during refueling op-
erationS.
Soon the atrmen can start
thinking about their future and
what they will get out Of the
flight. Their manager. Fred Co
belle. said several deals are In the
making.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
AirIines Urge Congress
Ito Eliminate Taxes

The airline industry has recon-
mended that Congress eliminate
the present Is per cent Federal
tax on transportation and 3 per
cent on cargoes.
Robert Ramspeck. executive vice
president of the Air Transport AS
sociation. told Congress yesterday
removal Of the passenger tax
would do more in one stroke 70
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Archbishop Cicognani
Reads Pope sMessaee
Al Statue Dedication

A 20-foot bronze statue weigh
ing 10 tons and set within the
curved facade Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference build
ing at 1919 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. was dedicated yesterday by
the Most Rev. .Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The statue. which took 2A
years to produce, was set
in place on Good Friday. Funds
for it were raised over 12-year
period by the Most Rev. John F.
Noll. Bishop Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
through donations from readers
of the "Our Sunday Visitor
publication.
Sculptor at Exercises.
Sculptor of the statue. which
has inscribed in stone before it
the inscription Il Am the Light
of the World" Is Eugene Kor-
mendi, head of the School Of
Sculpture Of Notre Dame Uni
versity. Mr.. Kormendi was pre-
sent yesterday. The statue was
cast at the Roman Bronze Works
in Corona, N. Y.
The apostolic delegate read a
message of blessing from Pope
Plus XII at the ceremony. 1t said
in part:
with paternal satisfaction we
have learned of the inauguration
Of the Statue of Christ the Light
of the World, and we voice the
prayerful hope that this monu-
ment may serve as an inspiration
to men to raise their minds and
hearts to the Sun of Justice,
Christ Our Saviour"
Choir Sings.
The Most Rev. John T. Nc
Nicholas. Archbishop Of Cincin-
natl and chairman Of the NCWC's
administrative board. In accept
ing the statue, declared: This day
marks the dedication Of the
thoughts. words and actions OF
all prelates and persons engaged
in this Conference Building to the
Divine Christ, whose exhaustless
light of infinite value illumines
eternity and time"
An honor guard Of st. Johns
College cadets was at the dedlca-
ton ceremony. Hymns were sung
by the choir of st. Paul's Sem
mary.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Proctor to Give TuIk

John Clagett Proctor. writer Of
historical articles on Washington
for The Sunday Starc will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Sons
Of Union Veterans of the Civil
War at 4::30 pm. today at the
statue of Gen. u. s. Grant at the
foot of Capitol Hill. where the
Mall beginA, 20 ar,
Evening star., 1949-04-27

increase airline passenger Eanc
than we can hope 20 do by special
rates and strenuous promotional
efforts throughout the year"
He testified before the Senate
Commerce Committee which Is In
curing into the financial condi-
ton Of the airline industry he
said the industry feels that II has
gone about as far as II can in
increasing passenger rates with
cut losing too much tratnc"
Austrias Parliament Is studying
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LABOR HAS COME INTO ITS OWN

nounccd by Vice Pres. II. X Lloyd
OF the United Rubber Workers
(C.I.O.l.
Robert Lee Jackson. i Negro yet
eran, VA, back At hs ioh at the
Naval supply center At Oakland.
CALI. alter a Navy Dept LOYALTY
board reversed ii, suspension by i
local board
The book Ma closed OH Holly
woods bloody l9ln studio strike with
levying ri lines totaline 5000 on
3 OF the strikers and Jail terms
Tor five others.
Lester Cole. who was blacklisted
IRON the movie industry Tor con
tempt Of the House unAmcrican
activities committee. won An IN
qualified verdict against Metro
Goldwyn-Maycr studio i'll his suit
for reinstatement and back pay
The railroad successful tight il
the November elections to repeal tn,
California iull crew law cost then
S624. 284-the highest amount spen
on any state proposition.
4 campaign TO Win repeal OF III
Tennessee aati-closed shop law an
the potl,ax was planned al a nee
ing Of the states top AL, C.lt
and railroad brotherhood leaders.
The Newly formed Flight Eng
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

themselves TO vote out the S0th
Congress.
Results oi primary elections for
Congress were encouraging with the
defeat OF IS House members and
two senators who voted for the
TAFT Hartley law.
Union-won pensions ior Ameri-
can coal miners became a reality
as Pres. John l.. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers tunaililiated)
presented the first check from the
UNIV biiuminous welfare and re-
tirement fund to Horace NJ. AIMS
cough.
The Go. executive board for
mally indorsed Pres. Truman Tor
election in November by a s. Ia
II vote.
Egg throwing and general rowdy-
ism greeted Henry A.. Wallace, third
party candidate. as he made a cam
paign tour through the south.
The Indiana Clio. Council pro-
tested the action OF Coy. Ralph
Gates in dispatching l40 state pc.
licemen to break a strike at The
Bucyrus Erie plant in Evansville.
The A.F.L. executive council pro.
posed a conference Of labor. bus
mess and farmers to map out F.;
joint voluntary program to stoT
initiation before it leads to economic
bust.
The army's threat to use troops t
move strikebound cargoes on tn
west coast brought a strong pro
test from the Init. Longshoremen'
and Warehousemen's Union tClOl
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

The zane double decker sandwiches, the same
cold drinks, the same special cookies Nom baked
-. forty winks by the lake, potato races asppy
noisy youngsters -.
But there have been many important changes
through the years
We've got strong unions today 10000 locals
with over 10000, 900 member -.
An s-hour day with time and : halt nor OVER
time -.
Free public schools, workmen's compensation a
minimum wage Unemployment in'ur'r'''
eseil security -.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
The PICNIC is the same

Bat there are still gains to b. made:
We wan, wages that keep up with American
indards and an end to labor laws that interfere
IS n american rights -.
We want 4 higher minimum wage, broader social
srcnrity -.
We want 4 Federal fair employment practice
'lw and more state r.Fp.C.'s to Mfeguard tho
.mplovment rights Of Il, workers, rsgardle. OF
herr race, religion @ tiional background -.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

nccr, Ind. Assn. became the lo,th
union chartered by the NIL
January
Pres. Truman told a JOINT >e,-
sion oi Congress that the TAFT
HARTLEY law should be repealed and
added that the Wagner act should
Continued ON Page lem
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
PAGE THREE

negotiation. could be carried
BID in New York or Washington.
>taiing that the union vas will
las 10 send representatives 10 ne
g1iiatr under Federal Mediation
service DIR. Cyrus Ching. but that
engagement was not. Bridges said
they're scared To negotiate out
ic. oi Hawaii"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Labor Hi&hli&hts of the Year

The special session oi the Suith
Congress "iailed the nation on
housing. the A.F.L. executive coun
Gil charged al H. quarterly meetine-
October
Opening oi the l0th convention
Of the United Mine Workers. Pres.
John l.. Lewis made a Scathing
hour-long attack on Pres. Truman.
Later in the convention he scored
COP. candidate Thoma, T.. Dewey
Tor UNFOLDING the Tait-Hartley Law
Settlement OF third-round wage
demands Tor l75,00O railroad wor-
kers was reached as operators and
the Bro. oil Railroad Trainmen and
Order OF Railway Conductors lboth
mnaiiiliatcd) agreed on a 10 cent
hourly raise.
Spokesman Tor all arms OF the
labor movement hit out at White
House hopeful Thomas +. Dewey
for his so-called labor speech Ill
Pittsburgh. in which he took the
iTait-Hartley law to his bosom.
4 grave warning that our civil
liberties are being dangerously I'M
dermined was issued in the annual
report OF the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
Police %teargassed several thou
sand CLIO. pickets and injured a
dozen while trying to clear a path
way ior scabs into Standard Oils
Richmond. Calf. refinery.
CLIO. Pres. Philip Murray urged
all possible moral and financial
aid" To the striking west Goa oil
workers in their 'liic-and-death
struggle with the oil trust
An N.l..R.B. decision outlawing
mass pickctine brought polite braves
from the Wall Street Journal and
New York Times. which praised the
ruling in almost indentical language.
4. +. l.. Pres. William Green
charged big farm owners in the
' southwest and Us. Immigration
authorities with illegal COLLISION II
inspiring wholesale border-cros-
sing BY seasonal Mexican farm
workers.
With Unions almost completed,
behind Pres. Truman and united To-
the defeat OF Taft-llartIey congress
M men. labor made it, final election
day preparations. /.
November
Pres. Truman. labor indorse'
Democratic candidate. scored a sur
prise victory in the Presidential
election over Republican Thomas |
Dewey. Henry A. Wallace, Progress
sive indorsed BY a few unions, &,
about a million votes.
As the lineup in the new Congress
took shape. it appeared that possibl
100 representatives who voted fo
the Tait-Hartley law had bee
beaten and 10 Taft-Hartley senator
had lost their seats.
A.F.L.. Labor's League for Pc
~litical Education will be continue
on a permanent basis on natlona
state and local levels. the LIP
national committee decided.
c. |. O.. Pres, Philip Murray, r
HH porting to the 10th CLIO. conve'
.. ton, hailed the election of Pre-
Truman as Clear indication tn
! labor and all the American Peep
stand solidy behind the principl
Of the New Deal"
Several million Us. workers !,
a chance to recover about 10 D
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
10 APPEAR FOR SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW

NASIi-tt. Pi-spokesmen ior
1000 organized citizen, and union
members will appear before the state
supreme court here September 10
To-. ask that the state social security
department be commanded to live
mp to the law in. relief payments To-
the unemployed
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Stevedore Co.
Refuse to Bargain
In Washington.

HON NlkU-t l-lla~ausU
.,,.ciorc companies have rejected .n
a. ualiou iroal Federal Mediation
Director CRU, Ching 10 mediate
,h,ir rs ia, dispute with the Iu'l
l.ng.lorcmrn, and Warehouse
men, Union Go IN Washington
lhe announcement came III a
wire L. chirg IN which employer.
,Asd w believe a solution
,.u be,i be ioind ii negotiation.
~, continued here IN Honolulu
Aiic accepting the federal me
d'stor', proposal. IL WI poke,
nan Lack llall remarked lha, the
iatk h,>,e, were sailing on the
suggestion b%coan,c they lear e>-
animation 81 their ,a>c IN a neutral
arena SIN, the, know 'hcs have
na case
Following management refusal I,
|a,gnua,c 20 Washington Fedora.
Mediator Grorgc liillcnsrand. VIII
IS m Hawai- representing ching
rerortcd that he planned To- hol,
>,pArat, session, with the union
and %cmplu,sr,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

Patronire our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
September

Twin evils oi imitation and the
shackleS oi the Taft-liartley law
we're the themes OF Labor Day eel
ehrations as thousands pledged
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

lion in portal -to-portal pay when the
Us. Supreme Court upheld a law
banning portal pay, which was
pushed through the SOth Congress
Piling up SIS billion in net IN
come after taxes during the second
quarter Of l94S, manufacturing or
porations we're running $3.50 NIL
lion ahead Of the profit level. OF
the. previous year.
Repeal OF the Tait-Hartley act
IN the Slst Congress and labor sup
port Tor Pres. Truman's foreign
policy we're the twin themes OF
the A.F.1..'s 9th convention IN en-
cinnati.
Following the CLIO. convention
q, which left-wing unions came I'M
der sharp attack, the Clio. execu
i've board ordered the United Farm
Eouipmen, and Metal Workers to
merge with the United Auto Work-
ers within 90 days.
Thousands OF labor votes ron
Los Alamos union members broush'
about defeat Of a proposed constr
tu,ional amendment 10 outlaw Inc
closed and union shop in New Mex
leo.
The United Office and Proies.
sional Workers (C.LO) executive
board. reversing a previous deci
. sion. announced it recommende'
i, It's top officers sign Tait-liartle'
non-communist affidavits.
I After an S5-day struggle. strikiil
west coast members OF the Int
: L.oneshoremen's and Warehouse
? mems Union (C.I.O.) won a 3-yea
contract. including a Is cent hourl
wage increase and retention OF "
union hiring hall.
December
The United Farm Equipment an
:. Metal Workers tC.lOD execnnN
: board rejected an order by III
; CLIO. executive board to dissoiN
! and become part OF the United Ant
; Workers.
!; The CLIO. handed l~urisdictio
! over the retail. wholesale and dc
partment store field to the Analga
: mated Clothing Workers.
A campaign for pensions through
out the rubber industry wa an
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
IN BANKRUPTCY
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


Under and by virtue of an order of
Stewart Lynch, Esquire, Referee in
Bankruptcy for the District of Della
ware, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Goth, 1949
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.
on the former premises of the Bank
rupt, on Shawnee Road, Route 36, one
mile South West of Milford, Sussex
County and District Of Delaware, the
following:
The Personal Property of Ernest
James WOotten, consisting of
1941 Chevrolet Two Door Sedan.
Lot of Household Goods and Kitch-
en- Furniture consisting of: One liv-
ing room suite, 1 floor lamp, coffee
table, 1 gas stove, / breakfast room
suite, refrigerator, / oil burner,
Easy washer, / bedroom suite, 1 fold
ing bed, / toaster, lot Of dishes and
cooking utensils, s small rugs, l radio.
Garage Accessories and Automobile
spare parts consisting of Spot Weld
er, 2 jack stands, 4 frame oil filters,
z voltage regulators, Brake lining
sets, / Alemite grease gun, l battery
charger, / grease gun, Lockheed
cabinet and parts, / brake bleeder, 2
battery chargers, 10 mufflers, 4 auto
springs, 1 wise, 1 lathe, 1 electric drill
and press, grease guns, 1 grOWler,
1 oil spray gun, / wheel aligning board,
1 washing tank, Chevrolet axles, /
lot of miscellaneous tools, lot of nuts
and bolts and many other items too
numerous to mention.
Said property being sold as the
person property of Ernest James
Wootten, after proper proceedings
heretofore had in the United States
District Court for the District Of Del
aware in Bankruptcy.
The return of sale will be made to
Stewart Lynch, Esquire, Referee in
Bankruptcy for confirmation at the
Court Room in Georgetown, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1850, at 1880 A. M.
TERMS: CASH.
RALPH S. BAKER, Esq, Trustee
Issued December 2, 1949. 12-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Administrators Sale
on VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue Of the authority and de
rection contained In the Last Will and
Testament Of Ella DOwnes, deceased
and the Laws Of the State Of Delaware
in that behalf, win be exposed to sale
by way Of public auction or vendue, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
PUBLIC SALE
--of--
Household Goods

Including round top table and four
chairs, antique cane seat chairs,
seat chairs, bedroom suite, quantities
of glassware and dishes, etc, to be
sold on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17ths 1919
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
at my home on Mulberry Street in
Milton, Del.
MRS. MATTE SMITH
"ai'ON e'Ne' 40' 12-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
It's Your Business


Il see the way Congress raised
salaries will pnt the Federal pay-
roll over $40 billion this year" Mrs.
George Rimer remarked.
''They can't keep good people in
these times without paying 'em
well, her husband grunted, pouring
over a factory payroll.
'Then why are 20 railways talk
Ing about lowering taxes2' she de-
manded.
Il want 'em to cut taxes by not
hiring people to do unnecessary
j0bs-not by underpaying people
they need" George retOrted.
what do you meant" Mrs. r.
asked.
Well, the Hoover Commission
said the government is spending
S43 million a year collecting statis-
tics nobody wants" George ex-
planned. "And II said the govern
ment could save $50 to $50 milliop
q year by burnin' useless papel&
and setting up a new system for
keeping records"
why don't they?" Mrs. R. de-
manded.
F. George frowned, That's one OF
those mysteries he admitted
"Same as spendin' $4,000 for two
sets of plans for a dam on the
Snake River, on the Oregon-IdahC
line. Army Engineers made one set
Reclamation Bureau made another
each wantin' to build a dam at just
about the same place"
Mrs. r. sighed. "The paper says
Federal taxes will average about
1927 per Federal taxpayer, and
think that's too much she con.
cluded.
$50 it is, Lizzie" her husband
agreed. "And it comes from tryinl
to set up a welfare state to dC
everything for everybody"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
RangOOn To Ban
Rickshaws

f RANGOON-(P)-The Municipal
Corporation Of Rangoon has decid-
ed to ban rickshaws from the city
with effect from January /, 1851,
following representation on hu-
manitarian grounds by the Indian
Embassy here.
Rickshaw-pulling is not regard
ed as a. permanent profession in
Burma, but one adopted by casual
dOckside labourers, solely South
Indians, during off-seasons. Accor-
ding to an Indian Embassy spokes-
man, the government of India has
forbidden rickshaw-pulling in IN
dia. He said the task caused the
early mortality of men even briefly
engaged upon it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Coprisht. 1919, United States Brewers Foundation