davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
JOHN STEWART
SUCCUMBS AFTER
STABBINC

laha Hva4y stewart alea eli
ts;1e ms. teaas Ia bssaham elsy
hospital Of Aalfs ~eaaa sa@tasa.
cd in a fight At ie;as ava sat.
at eea " Poplar 81, Champaign.
tits a@ssslaat. Charles IelAz. af
eos " Poplar. has eeen rvmoyed
trom the city laIl to the coansy
all 10 await fillmg ~ charges.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18

Rev. A. S. Webb sAs guest
speaker at kenton, Mo. Rev. IL.
Gore will spend his vacation in
California.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18
CELEBRATE WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Ander-
s3n ". Beech ST.. on the cath will
celebrate their 4sth wedding ami.
versary. Mrs. Anderson is improy-
ing nicely in her home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18

Mr.. JAS. Bell Of n, Poplar St.
received word of the illness Of his
father in Kentucky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18

Mrs. Algee victim Of an auto
accident is ut Research hispital,
in Chicago
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-18

From Bahai Writings
a&aa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
KREPsINIS IR sOKIAI

81 sestadieni, lapkricio 25 d.
Cathedral Latin Gym, 2057 E.
1O7 st. bus dvejos lietuviu ko-
mandy krepsinio rungtynes. Pr
mos rungtynes $50 val. p. p.
sv. Jurgio par. veteranu ir nau-
jakuriu L. S. K. zaibo koman-
dq. Antrosios = tarp Clevelando
lietuviu sportininku klubo The
Saints ir Du Bois, Pa, lietuviu
komandq. Iejimas so c. Po rung-
tyniu The Saints klubas sve-
CLANS is Du Bois rengia sokius
Lietuviu saleje, $3.50 val. cia
iejimas Is c. Naujakuriu jauni-
mui reiketu isnaudoti sia proga
susipazinti SUI cia gimusiais jau-
nuoliais, kurie nesikrato lietviu
vardo ir jauciasi lietuviais, kit
nors ir lietuviskai nemokedami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

niais bel fiziniais ginklais kavoj
del laisves.
Po to buvo vaidinama S. Lau-
claus a veiksmu drama "Signa-
las. Veikala rezisavo vi. Bra
ziulis. Veikalas labai aktualus
Stems laikams, mes vaizduoja
bolseviku siautejima Lietuvije
Dalis vaidinusiQ, ypac K. Ci-
cenas, Vasiliauskas, Motiejunas:
sukure tikrai idomius tipus. Pub
likos buvo pima sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
PADEKA
PRANESIMAS

Mr.. Henry C. Roth, Lyndhurst
Motor Sales, Inc, pirmininkas,
maloniai kviecia visus klyvlan-
diecius aplankyti ju imone, ku-
ri yra 1927 Mayfield Rd., ir pa
siziureti naujo 1851 metu Stu
debaker automobile, bel paban-
dyti juo pavaziuoti. Naujos IL
MICS, puikus V 8 Rocket motoras
verta pamatyti ir pabandyti,
juo labiau, kad lietuviams sve-
CLANS visus paaiskinimus suteiks
lietuvis pardavejas Paul Tomsic,
kuriam bus tikrai smagu patar-
nauti tautieciams..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
Ge&0g!?!&!{@5[z1a}&d{&s} |? e
Atvyksta II. kacinskas,
& 6. Brazdxionis ir A.Gustaitis

Pc ciurlioniecip jubiliejinio
vakaro, kuris ivyksta 81 sekma'
dieni (daugiau apie il skaitykite
cia pat dedamame skelbime) ar
timiausias didelis kultlrinis ivy.
kis Clevelande bus -
GRUODzIO 10 DIENA
Tai bus ALT Sajungos Cleve'
lando skyriaus rengiamas
LITERATUROS VAKARAS
To vakaro programa atliks
pagarseje savo puikiais pasiro.
dymais trys zodzio menininkai
aktorius Henrikas Kacinskas, po.
etas Bernardas Brazdzionis ir
rasytOjas humoristas Antanas
Gustaitis. Be to, iodine memo
programa dainomis papildys mii-
sq simpatingosios ir visq klausy-
toju pamegtos Ciurlionio an
sambliO sOistes - N. AukstuO-
liene ir A. Stempuziene, kurioms
pianu pritars Alg. Nasvytis.
Kita savaite paskelbsime istisa
vakaro programme, is kurios bus
visiskai aisku, jog tai bus vienas
is paciu idomiausiu vakarq, kokiu
kada Clevelande yra buve. Billie
tai bus pradeti pardavineti atei-
naneia savaite. Ju bus galima
gauti Dirvoje ir pas platintojus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
ATSVESTA KARIUOMENES
SVENTE

Tremtiniu draugijos ir buvu-
stu Lietuvos kariuomenes kariu
iniciatyva lapkricio 19 Lietuviu
saleje buvo suruostas grazus mi
nejimas. Trent. draug. pirm. J.
Daugela, primines laisves kovu
prasne, pakviete kalbeti Lietu-
vos kariuomenis generola K.
Tallat-Kelpsa. Kultlringoje kali
boje buvo perzvelgta musu isto-
rine praeitis ir pastangos dvasi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

Lietuviu Kult1ros Fondo Clevelando skyrius Ciur-
lionieciu veil<los desimtmecio sukaktuvu proga
rengia iskilminga jiems pagerbti akta, kuris
vyks 81 selkmadieni, 1850 metu lapkricio 26 diena
$50 val. p. p. Clevelando Public Auditorium =
Little Theatre saleje. Programme bus atitinkamos
ishilmes ir paciu sukal<tuvininku ansanblio kon-
certas bendras choras, atskiri choral, sohiai il
choras SUI liaudies strum. orkestru). Visi daily
vaul<ime toj svarbioj If domioj iskimej Kvietima;
gaunami Dirvo;, pas P. P. Muloli Spaudos Kioske
If pas LKF valdybos narius Elaidoms ap1noketi
mokama tk 81 90. Mol<sleiviai moka tik SO cent.1,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
KAS w, KAS PRIZES
IR KODEL?

Tokia tema bus pranesimas
ALT S-gos rengiamame susirin-
kline, kuris ivyks penktadieni,
gruodzio l diena, 500 val. yak.
Lietuviq Saleje (didziojoj). Tai
bus pranesimas apie Amerikos
Lietuviq Tarybos suvaziavima
New YOrke. Kvieciami dalyvauti
ne tik Ats skyriaus nariai, bet
ir visi, kuriems idomu apie tq
svarbq suvaziavima isgirsti dau-
giau, negu laikraSciuOse bus pa
rasyta. Pranesima darys ten da-
lyvaves Amerikos Lietuviu Ia
rybOs narys V. Rastenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
YPATINGA PROGA!

Galite nupirkti 2 seimq mama
imOkedami tik 500 doleriu! 7l-os
ir Wade Park srityje, didelis
sklypas, 5 kamb. apaeioj ir 5
virsuj. kejimai - kaip nuo-
ma. Kreipkites j MIR. KROTMAN
Tel: SU 1875
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
PARDUODAMAS ;NAMAS

2-ju seimu, 1877 East SO St.
prie Superior, po 5H kambario
kiekvienas butas, gerai irengti,
3 garazai, nauji peciai, $4,000
Parduoda pats savininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
SUSIRINKIMAS SVIETMO
REIKALAIS

Sekmadieni, lepkr. 26 d., 11:30
val. (po pamaldu) Lietuviq salej
saukiamas lietuviu katalikQ su-
sirinkimas lietuviu vaiku svieti-
mo klausimams svarstyti. Visi
kvieciami ko gausiausiai atsi-
lankyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
ASTUONI TREMTINIAI
ISVYKO KARIUMENEN

Clevelando tremtiniai jau is
leido j JAW kariuomene astuonis
savo narius. Siomis dienomis is
lydeti = Jonas Nasvytis ir Via
das Gylys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
V. BABARSKAS SU zMONA

is 1913 Neff Road, lapkrieio
"a d. isvyksta atostogu j Florida.
PADEKA
Lapkricio 18 d. ivyko SLA
Clevelando kuopu vakaras. Jam
maloniai taikininkavo solistes
Sofia Kudokiene ir Viktorija
Morkuniene, pianistas Algirdas
Nasvytis, Ciurlionio Ansamblio
dirigentas Alfonsas Mikulskis ir
ansamblio vyru choras. Visiems
nuoSirdziausiai dekojame.
SLA Vakarui rengti
Komisija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
SLA VAKARAS

Pereita sestadieni ivykusiame
vakare publikos dauguma sudare
senoji, O ne naujoji ateivija.
Daugelyje kitty parengimu dabar
bQna atvirksciai. Programme bu-
vo dainos (solistes - S. Kudo-
kiene, V. Morkuniene, akomp.
A. Nasvytis, paskui ciurlionie-
ciu vyru choras) ir SLA sveciu
is centro kalbos (Dr. Vinikas ir
DR.. S. Biezis). Vakaro metu
buvo pagerbti keli aktyvds Gle
velando SLA veikejai: F. Bara-
nauskas, S. Cerauka, J. Alekna,
M. Miscikiene. Vakara vede J.
Daugela. Sekmadieni, lapkr.19,
centro atstovams pagerbti buvo
iskilmingi pietus, kuriuose daily
vavo IS asmenys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Union Releases
FIGURES On Aid To
ChrysIer Strikers

DETROIT (LPA) - Expendi-
tures by the United Auto Work
ers-ClO in the Chrysler strike
as of May 4 totalled $3,001,- :
391.12, Secretary Treasurer Emil
Macy announced. He sal d
emergency strike aid would be
continued until Chrysler work
ers got their first pay checks,
He estimated the additional re-
lief expense at 81 100000.
Funds spent so far, reported
Marcy, were: Direct donations
to local unions $2,408, ,014.57:
payments for Blue Cross and
Blue Shield S352,1l1.01; news
paper ads $50,6l146; radio time
s2,670.61; miscellaneous ST.
9s3.47.
Income from the emergency
strike assessment as Of May 4
was So, ,l6l, ,l24.54 with collec-
tionS not to be completed before
July ] because of dues check
off difficulties with number of
companies Assessment funds
not used in the Chrysler strike
and other current UAW-CIO
strikes, Marcy said will be put
In the unions strike fund and
used for emergency stri k e
assistance in any other situa-
tion in the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
GIN Profits Set NeW
High For Us Business;
UAWThreutens Strike

DETROIT (LPA)-General Motors Corp bargaining with
Auto WorkersCIO contract for its 285O0O
ducion the embarrassing position May of
having report quarter of 1850
showing highest profits the history American business
$212387 765.
This amount topping the company's headline making
profits 1949 pure gravywh all and taxes
already deducted reflected sales of
tideraby than 81 "a billion. ~sss
At the time, delegates the unions General
Motors Conference authorized UAW leaders cancel the existing
GIN whenever they fit The agreement be
ceed thirty notice either party strike notice has
already been filed by the union under the provisions of the
Hartley Act
Suggestions that of the huge pot ($13 million
than hreeonh profit peak reached last year, be used to
either raise prices have been quietly ignored
by GIN letter City Bank, however,
of other would then sell too
many big monopoly They can't raise
said the letter because it would "tend set pat
for the industry generally"
UAw s125 pension General Motors
higher than similar pensions by Ford and Chrysler
This the for its 1850 pat
seeking pay hike other
benefits
comparison of this and last years profits
both skyrocketng high above any previous records:
the three months ending March 81
Sales $1642,659449 81 $1282324,474 $360,334975
Net Income -. 212,3s7,765 13e, ,763S3s 76,624427
year argued that the high profits allow for
they only temporary would
This report operations
"at record high" and can be expected to drop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

legislators who were opposed to
its passage.
/ presented the bill to the
members of the House when it
was called up by the Speaker
of the House.
Seven serious, crippling
amendments were offered on the
House Floor and it was neces-
sary to argue and debate in
o r d er to prevent passage of
these amendments. Despite the
effort of all of us some of these
amendments were passed over
our objections. One of these, the
dependency allowance of $3.50
per child for the first two chill
dren was defended very ably
by Rep. Morton Neipp and we
were able to keep it in the bill.
The Representatives from
Lucas County, who have just
b e EN- re-nominated, supported
this bill all the way and opposed
all the amendments which would
have watered the bill down. The
men were, of course, Reps.
Michael Damas, Morton Neipp
and Harold Miller.
Since the bill was no longer
the same as it was when it came
to the House from the Senate.
it was necessary for it to 60
back to the Senate for concur
renee with House amendments.
The Senate did agree to our
amendments and the bill was
sent to the Governor who signed
it into law effective August %,
1949. S-a -.
Again let me thank you for
your effort and support in my
b e h a If and with very best
wishes, l am.
Very truly yours,
Frank w. King
State Representative
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Clio Denounees
Order Curtailing
Postal Service

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
CIO has raised emphatic OBJ
jections to the recent order cur
failing postal services. President
Philip Murray and Secretary
Treasurer James B. Carey, writ
ing to Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson, declared 1--WE do
not believe government
agency should add an undeter-
mined number of unemployed
to the threatening total which is
now giving all of us great con-
Germ"
The letter added that larger
economies could be affected
through correcting inefficiency
and inadequacies, and urged
Donaldson to rescind the order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

The one bill which / did op-
pose, as you noted in your ac-
count. was H.B. $50 w h i C h
would have banned the closed
shop in Ohio.
Knowing that you and your
newspaper went to lot of eff
fort to help me in my successful
campaign for re nomination to
the office of Representative to
the Ohio General Assembly, l
am sure you will want to pub
lish this letter to have the matter
corrected so your readers, who
are Union members, will know
the position l took on these and
other bills affecting Labor.
Such publication will 60 a
long way to assure my re-elec-
ton in the Fall, since there will
then be no doubt in anyones
mind of my position.
In order that there can be no
doubt about my position, par
ticularly on S.B. 142 Unemploy-
ment Compensation Bill, l will
give you brief history of this
bill in the last Session of the
Ohio Legislature.
There were four or five bills
on this subject introduced, one
was the bill prepared by the
UAW-CIO which was introduced
by King, Damas and Neipp.
However, since the Senate
had a bill on the same subject
passed before the House took ac-
ton on any of their unemploy-
ment bills, it was decided by
the Industry Labor Committee
of the House, of which l was
Vice Chairman, to use the Sen
ate bill and amend it to suit the
House.
This bill (S.B. 142) was con
sidered by the House Industry
Labor Committee and several
public hearings were held. There
was so much opposition and con-
troversy over this bill that it
was referred to a small sub
committee of five members and
| was named Committee Chair
man.
The Subcommittee held nu-
merous pu blic hearings and
amended the bill as the result
of these hearings. This commit
tee also held numerous confer
ences with representatives OF
Labor and Management as well
as with the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. 1t was
also necessary for me, as chair
man of this committee, to have
private conference with the
Governor of the State of Ohio
The bill was finally recon-
mended to the House for passage
and it was necessary to debate
for about four hours with those
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Local Il Meets
Next Friday

The regular Local IL meeting
which was to be held tonight
(Friday) is postponed to next
week Friday.
The change was made to give
all members an d officers OF
Local IL and Unit officers the
opportunity to attend the boxing
bout at the Sports Arena which
is sponsored by the United Labor
Committee composed of all seq
ments of labor organization in
Toledo and area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

The TWUA president said
when workers in Lawrence,
Mass, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
New Bedford, Mass, Cumber-
land, Md, and hundred other
towns from coast to coast can't
find honest work at d e C e n t
wages"
Denouncing III ose who de-
scribe current unemployment as
normal, Rieve said Il do not
want an economy where 5000,
900 unemployed, or any other
number, is normal" Private
enterprise, he continued, is not
meeting its final test, and If
it cannot, with the help of gov
ernment, provide full employ
ment and high standard of liv-
ing, it will disappear.
He pledged his unions contin-
ued support for foreign aid, but
warned that higher standards
could not be established abroad
at the cost of lower standards at
home. He suggested it might be
better to give away surplus US
goods, rather than accept i'm
ports which create unemploy-
ment here.
Reviewing the unions record
of the last two years, Rieve
blamed the failure of labor gen
orally to win fourth-round
wage increase on "the price and
profit policies of industry" He
said the union intended to win
pentions for all textile workers,
but pointed out that the steel
and auto pension plans were not
necessarily suitable for textiles.
He asked for united leader
shin instead of a divided leader
ship" in referring TO the split in
which RieVe is supporting Ma
riano S. Bishop, cotton-rayon di-
rector, against George Baldanzi,
who seeks reelection as execu-
tive vice president.
CIO President Philip Murray,
declaring I'VE still have too
many grasping, selfish, greedy
people, denounced the paradox
of unprecedented profits and
huge unemployment" He said
corporate interests are extract
ing from the consumers pocket
book wholly unwarranted prof
its He cited the $685. million
profits of General Motors in
/ 1949 and said "the burden Incl
dent to the making Of these prof
I its must be carried by the con-
sumer - hence the inflationary
process and hence all the mistry
that trails in the wake of these
| inflationary conditions" II e
cited the profits of the steel in
dustry, and declared that profits
of Chrysler last year were ap-
proximately 20 per cent, after
/ taxes.
OF the southern organizing
drive, Murray said "it is being
carried on for the purpose of re-
leasing people from types of So
cial and economic bondage to
which they have been subjected
down through the years. All OF
the foul implications which are
carried forward through the pro-
visions of the Taft Hartley act
make themselves manifest in the
campaign which we are conduct
ing in the south"
President Truman, in sending
greetings to the convention, con-
graduated the Textile Workers
Q-My estranged wife was
granted an apportionment OF
my World War compensa-
ton. Can | do anything to
stop payment of the appor-
tionment?
A-You may apply for re-
lief by means OF a special APP
I portionment to be adjudicated
on the basis of undue hard
ship. Your nearest VA office
will assist you in preparing a
communication for your sig
nature. II should explain
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

SenaLe IlOOI. 1hSSC oiiiShiS'N
iections of organized labor to
Finance Committee.
Sens. Scott Lucas Cd, Ill9
and Francis Myers 3D., Pa.) will
ask the Senate to enact a pro-
gram of permanent and tot a |
disability benefits as contained
in the House approved version
of the social security bill.
They also will seek to raise
the wage base above the So 5000
limit voted by the Senate COM
mittee. BY this method, Lucas
and Myers said, I'VE hope to cor
rect what we regard as the most
serious weakness in the benefit
formula established by the COM
mittee.
Before the Lucas-Myers an
nouncement, the Senate Finance
committee, in d d it i IN to
changes previously made public,
voted the following changes:
Ito cover, under the old age
insurance program, more than
100000 farm workers - those
who work for a single employer
at least so days in a quarter
year, and who earn at least $50
during that period, 1t also stated
its intention TO include share
croppers, and might cover as
many as 100000 of them when
the bill is drafted. 1t will also
cover "borderline" agricultural
workers-in packing sheds, and
in some harvesting jobs, with the
exception of workers on non
profit canals, reservoirs or
waterways.
2-To include under the old
age and survivors program on
a compulsory basis the en-
ployees of non-profit organiza-
tions; exception is made for in
stitutions owned and operated
by religious denomination,
which can cover its employees
if it wishes to. About 00,000
workers for religious institu-
tions, mainly hospitals, could be
covered.
3-About 10000 agent-drivers
(for bakeries, laundries, etc.
will be defined as employees
and therefore will be protected
by social security. This is re-
versal of a previous committee
decision.
In a sweeping action, the COM
mittee drastically slashed the
amount of federal funds which
could be paid TO the states for
use in public assistance to the
needy. 1t rejected the House-ap'
proved provisions which pro
vided for a higher share of fed.
eral funds to the states, espe.
cially to loW-asslstance states
The House bill proposed to in.
crease ( e deral grants to the
states. The Senate propose
would cut out $230,000,000 an
nually.
However, the Senate commit
tee did vote to increase by
S2S,000,000 the funds for three
federal-state ograms for
mothers and children. II increas.
ed - from the House-approveo
$7,000,000 to $i2,000,000 - the
money to aid states programs OF
services TO neglected children
and TO children in danger of be-
coming delinquent. It also added
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Union Can Have Wage
Data For A Year Back,
Labor Board Rules

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (LPA)-
When your union representa-
tives go into negotiations they
are entitled TO full information
from the company on the wage
rates of individual employees for
a full year back, a three-man
panel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board ruled May Z.
However, the company doesn't
have to give the information for
earlier years, a tWo-man ma
jority of the panel held.
The decision was handed
down in a case involving the
Yawman e. Erbe Manufacturing
Co, here and Local "a of the
Office Employees International
Union-AFL. The board ordered
the company to furnish at the
unions request "the names, po-
sltlonS, and current wages or
the employees in the unit to en-
able the union to perform its
duties as legal bargaining agent
for the employees.
In negotiations for the 1949
agreement, Local 81 demanded
data for l946, l947, and 1948,
When the company refused, the
union went to the board. NLRB
Chairman Paul Herzog and
board member James j. Rey-
nolds held that the request for
the l948 information was "a
reasonable demand" by which
the union could detect inequi-
ties. Board member Abe Muir
dock said not only was the un-
ion entitled to the 1948 data but
he didn't see why the company
shouldn't make the 1916 and
l947 data available too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Fronk King
COrrects An Error
In Journal Story

Partly result of ambiguity his part, but prin
cipay result Of inadequate proof reading on ours
the Journals story about State Representative Frank
King in the preliminary edition gaUe false picture of
Mr. Kings position certain state legislation
As matter of fact, Mr.. King has done ercelent
job for the oorking people in the state legislature and
it aDas our intention to sag so. We say again.
is important to get the record straight, hoDeOer
reprint beoD, IN its entirety State Representative
Kings actual stand the specific legislation in question:
We hope this iend of labor 1oi accept apologies
for error and also congratulations for his
fine shouting in the primaries. - Editor.)
May 9, 1850
Mr. Bud Pacholski Editor
Toledo Unio nJournal
425 Winthrop Street
Toledo, Ohio
Dear Bud:
would like to call to your attention obvious
that appeared in the April 28 1850 issue of the Jour-
nal
1t stated in your account the front page, of
friends of Labor, that opposed SB 142 Amendments to
the Unemployment Compensation Law, HB. 531 Amend
men to the Workmens Compensation Law and HI b. 382
Reclasscaton of Public Employees, when as matter of
fact strongly supported each of these measures.