davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
CANTON, OHIO
BY MARIE

Saturday the basketball team
travelled to New Castle and came
home with another victory
Thanks New Castle for the fine
meal.
This Saturday we play host tc
Monaco. Game at 7:30 p. m. a,
Belden School. There will be a
girls game, if not. game time will
be at 500 p. m. 1t will be posted
on the Bulletin board at the club
Someone will meet Monaco at the
club.
Sunday Jan. 2lst Branch IA and
II will have their regular monthly
meeting at 2 100 p. m.
Gus Zeck and Mike Depner
were nominated as Our advisors
for another year. The JRS. wisl,
to thank both of you for TIE
splendid help you gave US in the
past year.
Warren Bertram another OF
our members left for the service
last week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
EllWooD CITY, PA.
BRANCH As

The annual FASCHING NIGHT
will be held on Saturday, Febr.
5rd commencing with the tradi-
tional evening dinner and dance
to which all members and their
families are heartily invited. A
gay evening of fun and fellow
ship is being planned with an out
of town orchestra furnishing
music and dancing. The dinner
will be prepared and served by
the Ladies Auxiliary.
A very we'll attended meeting
was held on January l4th and we
sure wish we could get such q
fine turnout of Our members
every month rather than just al
the annual meeting. Maybe TIE
fine lunch that was served by the
ladies of the auxiliary vii
stimulate better attendance in the
future as we expect to serve luncf
at every meeting.
The result OF the election O
officers for the ensuing year fol
lows: President: Andrew Ely
Fleischer; Nicepresident: Michae
Thalgott; Secretary: Fred Mel
ger; Fin. Secretary: William G
Berendt; Treasurer: Johnny Bic
selt; central Nerband Secretary
Gusty Schuller; Trustees: Johl
Zikeli, Fred Binder, and Georg,
E. Scheil: Sergeant at Arms
George Zikely and John Schuller
Sr.
Fred Meier. Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Hippodrome

"Stprm &arninN" lit Der oramu,
liihe Nsarner grps. Slim, pellhcr
ah Son,stoN. ben 90. Sonllar i'm
SoipprDrnme Sheater lGuft. Gs lit
Die rilhrcnbe @eidlihtc cines sMnrs
hcs orrlh cine gnnbe hartaeiottener
i,prbluns. ,peld,er heitioe 9iebc unD
brlltole Gelpalt sliarlll1oe lieNt.
i1ouptrollen hoben DinNer 9tpaers,
9ionalb 9ieaoan. 9oris Ian llun
Stere Gohran. Ginger 9ipaers
trifft zines sl6enOs in einem fleincn
Srt ein,s lml lire reu perbciratctc
ShlpeIter sll beiuhen. 3ufGllia lit
lie 3elloin zines sWprbes unh ipGter
itellt iid) heralls, oaB ibr SUlpaaer
elmer Der WOrber mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Noch 3.4 MiIIionen
| vermisste Deufscha

TiiiieIoorf. -- Sn Der 8tnSesre.
pnblit tperoen eeeenp6rtia nod 3,4
Willicncn Nenidlen permibt. oarun.
ter nod 1,2 Millicnen @ehrmatts.
permibte aus ber so,pictrnicn nnb
onoeren Sititoaten ionic 10000
arieasaeianaene Der neItlihcn Gan.
Ser. 2,5 Wiaicncn nitite slnsef0s
rise ,porten nod, oui Madritt Sn
oieien Saaen miro beim Natlfor.
ihunasoienite oes Seuticten Noten
areu5es Elm neuer Nad,Iorfhunas-
plan noh Sitpern,ibtcn onloufert Ser
nit Si(ie itaatliher 3uitiiiie felt
Monaten porbereitet 1puroe. Sonud,
ioa ieNem Seimfebrer aus Ser 60.
Wietllnlon 1nO sen onoeren Sititaa.
ten eine &ermibtcnliite nit Eornen
pon &ameraScn ieiner Ginbeit pors
gelegt 1peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By HILDA

Last Saturday we travelled tc
Farrell and added another victory
to our credit, the score being 65-
SO. Thanks to Farrell for the de-
licious meal and for showing us
a good time.
The Juniors received an invita-
tion to attend the wedding OF
Paulina Lindert and Bill Theis
on January 20, 1851, at $50 p. m
at the Honterus Lutheran Church
corner of Lakewood an Glen
wood AYES. The reception will be
held at the Saxon Club. at soc
p. m. immediately following the
ceremony.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
MAR-LU SORORITY
BY Marie Mueller, Reporter

Januar 2lst is the night to keep
in mind, for that's tie night the
"Mar-Lu will be on Revue. Plans
to give YOU a full evening of en-
joyment are in full swing and the
program promises to be interest
ing and full of surprises. There
will be singing. dancing, drama,
and comedy all combined to
make your evening one we'll spent
and long remembered.
This will be the Mar-Lus first
venture into this type OF enter
tainment and we're all counting
on your support. Adult tickets
may be purchased from any Mar
Lu member for the small dona-
ton OF so cents. Childrens tickets
will be on sale at the door only
for 3S cent each.
Remember tie date: January
p, 1851.
The time: !: 80 p. m.
The place: Westside Sachsen-
helm, 7OOl Denison Avenue.
See YOU there!
THE PROGRAM:
|. Old Fashioned Square Dance
Clara Letzner, Jean Schenk
Ethel Lutz. Kay Molnar, Hilda
Fleischer, Norma Peters, Her
mine Simonis, Rose SCHNEIDER
?. Soprano Solo: Marie Mueller
3. Light House DRAMA
Dorothy Szabo, Elsie Koncal
Hide Fleischer. Louise Parge
Elsie Aber. Lillian Thies, Gerty
Gottschling.
4. Saxon Song and Dance
Ti!lie kiertscher and Joht
kiertscher, Marie Mueller ant
Thomas Logdeser, Hilda Weil
and Hans Fleiscker. Rose
SCHNEIDER and George kauntz
Accordion Accompanist: Ger
trude Titsch.
5. Monologue: Elsie Binder
E. Songs by the Mar-Lu Eigh
Dorothy Szabo, Elsie koncal
Hilda Fleischer, Louise Parge
Elsie Aber, Lillian Thies. Cert,
Gottschling, Marie Mueller.
I. Hawaiian Hula Dance.
Rose SCHNEIDER, Tillie Kiert
scher.
8. The Hawaiian Hula Chorus
9. Sisters Under the Skin"
once-act comedy by May
Howley Barry
Director: Mrs. w. J. Weishar,
The Characters
Sandra ....................Hilda Wei
Kate Marie Muelle
Tcssie ..". ".........Rose SchindleI
Maggie ....................Kay Binde
Allie .............."Tillie kiertsche
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
CHICAGO, I'LL.
BRANCH II

Since next month is February
we have our flashing Ball and it
falls on Februar 10th. This is to
be big evening for we are going
to rattle 40" Television, Radio
and Iron. All those people who
don't have rattle tickets can get
them at the Ball on the 10th of
February. Maybe you will be the
lucky one to win one of these nice
prizes. The dance will be at Ring
bauers Halls, 5l59 S. Ashland ave.
and tickets can be purchased at
the door.
We don't know how many more
good times we can all have to-
gether, so come and really enjoy
yourself.
Margaret Dickinson, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO
BY ELISA

The monthly meeting OF the
Saxon Lodge Branch Il was held
Sunday afternoon, Januar 9TH,
at the Saxon Hall, on Dewey ST.
in Martins Ferry.
The new 1851 officers took over
their various offices for the first
time with our new president Ben
Clark presiding. Other officers
are:
Vice President: Georg Kramer
Recording Secretary: Elsie
Orend: Financial Secretary: Will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
@cnmtcnpcriammlnna
2Ucia 30

slm %. Sanuar 1861, Sienstoa
NhenD Inn s llhr, finbct inn Sah.
lenheim Die reaelmGBiae 9eomten=
perlalnmllln1 bes 3peiaes 80 itatt.
sllle geanlten iinp hermit eril,ht.
llh sll betcililen. IS lit cine lpirhti.
Qe GerlummllIno bem om fpl0en.
Den SonntaO, ben Z. sanuar lit bic
Generuluerlonlnlllrno oes Gereins,
3mci0 80. Gs iinb herihiebene Sc
lalafte llno sln0elc0cnhciten al be.
lprcd)en, bic ipihtiu iinb fir Den
Nerein lpie ouh fiir llnier &plfstlnn.
Sitte perNeiien Sic niht, anmeienn
au iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l9SO.51

l9SO-5l
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
Youngstown-Bye
Jan. 27
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. 3
Cleveland at Canton
Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
New Castle-Bye
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball man
ayers: have had a change o
address. Send reports to TIE. fol
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 E. l45 ST.. -
Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
Rotioniervng erIeiehtert

Berlin (SiU. -- Ser Miniiterrot
Ser rulliihen Gone bat beihloiien,
Sic Nutionierl,ng bon @ctrcioeer;eus.
nilien Nen1uafit olfjubcben. McbI
lnlo 9rOt ioll es obne Marfen ,u fal,.
Ien seben. sslciitl Tett, gier, Ntilt)
llno 3utcr blelben neiterbin itrcn8
rationert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
ELLWooD CITY. PA.
BRANCH 81

Our regular monthly meeting
will be held Thursday Januar 25,
at 90 p. m.
Following the meeting lunch
will be served by the Ladies Aid
of the St. Pauls Church.
Mary Thalgott. Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
S. S. Organisations

ssenn Sic rgenopeIbe Serana1ngcn plane, oo1n olten
Sic nit erlaiie bieie ol etipreenb asuscoe ur bur
9ieflam ann m Den eelpinibten geub uno griog ern!
Gorn lit es raar, fit Die geronitoItneen an3ei0en int
vSolfsbat" afSu9eb, pele ben Seie in te sgen olen
Ssr berednen boiir cine spberrote bon 81 fit ben e1pa0
3ou, 5. +. eine epate brett unb SuQ bod
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
CHICAGO, Ill.

Saturday January Is, was big
.ay for Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Web
Der, some 24O friends local and
from out of town gathered to do
honor and celebrate with them
their Silver anniversary. We could
Dot find a nicer couple to celebrate
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

- GeriidiihtiNen Sie bic &C..
ltilGftslelte uno sSirmen. pclthe lid,
Inn Sire aunoitnft benuihen. in.
Dem lie III Der heutidcn 2cituna an.
seiocn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

Game time is 7:30. There will be
dance later at the club. Let's
see some more spectators at the
game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18
COLUMBUS, OHIO NEWS
By HILDA KAUTZ

The Juniors are planning
another dance for Saturday night,
February 3rd. and tickets can be
obtained from any Columbus
Junior. These dances have always
been quite a success what with
our broom dance and Hockev-Po-
key and we hope this will be no
exception. So. come out everyone
and have a wonderful time with
the Junior SaXons.
We need everyons help on
plans for the Bowling Tourna-
ment. At the last meeting we had
a report on the progress made by
TIE chairman and the various
committees and everything seems
under contrdol. Now it's Just a
matter of waiting for entries SC
that we can arrange the schedule
and make further and more fe-
finite plans according to the
number of bowlers participating
so we hope all clubs will cooperate
and return their entries as soon a.
possible and no later thar
February lst.
The bowling tournament entry
blanks are in the mail so al
bowlers had better start getting
those arms limbered up - tht
tournament will be rolling around
before you know it; in fact, i
will be held here on March 3rc
and 4th at the Broad Olympic
Alleys and we are looking for
ward to capacity crowd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-18

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Published and Spoken Words
In Macarthur Talk Here Differ

The published and spoken
words Of the historic address OF
Gen. Macarthur to Congress last
week differ at two points, a COM
parison of the Congressional rec
ord and voice recordings disclosed
today.
In the printed version, that will
become the permanent official
record of Congress unless some
member of the House obtains
unanimous consent to change it,
Gen. Macarthur urged:
Removal of restrictions on the
forces of the Republic of China
on Formosa with logistical sup
port to contribute to their effec-
tive operation against the Chinese
In the voice recording he said
operation against the common
enemy"
Still another variation occurred
IN the text printed in The Star
Immediately after Gen. MacAr-
thur spoke. In that text the SEN
tence ended with the words "ef-
fective operation" and mentioned
neither the Chinese mainland nor
the common enemy.
The second difference between
Evening star., 1951-04-28

But in time of war or NEAR
wa" "a-Situation in which war
is being waged without being
declared-they believe strongly
that military strategy should not
be subordinated completely to
political exigencies. Like a num-
ber of generals, they fear that
the subordination of strategy
to diplomatic or political expedi-
ency can be harmful to the
conduct of military operations
which have been ordered by the
ment.
From the time Admiral Louis
Denfeld was ousted in 1949 as
Chief of Naval Operations until
Gen. MacArthur's dismissal
two weeks ago. this new trend
of subservience to the frequently
wrong ideas of the civilians has
been gaining ground.
Military men who are re-
nowned for their great personal
courage, men who would not
hesitate a fraction of a second
to risk their lives in combat, are
less courageous when their Off
cial positions are in jeopardy
through disagreement with the
views of those civilians who now
are influencing basic military
strategy.
Members of the Senate and
House committees, before whom
these top officers appear at reg
ular intervals. feel strongly that
their. military views are slanted
to dovetail with those of the
civilian policy makers. This
would not be damaging were it
not for the fact that these
civilians have been SO tragically
wrong in all their estimates
about world conditions from the
end OF the war to date.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Two Gold SmugqIers
Jump Bail, Flee U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 28-A pai1
of alleged gold smugglers have
skipped the country after jumping
bond, Federal prosecutor says.
They are among seven men ar
rested last fall and accused of try
ing to smuggle $4,000 worth of
gold to India.
Assistant United States Attorney
Jeremiah j. Sullivan said yester-
day in Federal Court in Brooklyn
that one of the ,two-Charles H.
Manning. 81. Sydney (Australial }
merchant-had been traced to
Montreal and then to Scotland.
Mr.. Sullivan said the other
David Rosenberg, 43, Brooklyn
diamond dealer-is believed to
have fled to Israel.
Manning's $12,250 bond and
Rosenberg's $4,000 bond were or
dered forfeited.
They faced maximum sentences
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Housewives Face First
Security Tax DeadIine

Housewives face tax deadline
Monday. i.
That is when the first returns
are due on the new social secur-
lity tax covering domestic serv-
ants. The returns will cover the
first three months of this year
Three per cent of a servants
pay must be turned over to the
Federal Government-half by the
servant, half by the employer.
The employer files the return.
Only servants who worked at
fleast "a days-either full or part
time-and were paid $50 or more
during the three months are cov-
cred, however.
A special form - No. 942-i is
provided for the returns. It will
be available Monday at the WASH
ington office of the Internal
Revenue Bureau at Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Any one living in the District
or Maryland can file the return
at that Office Monday. Virginia
residents must mail returns to
the collector at Richmond, how
ever.
Internal Revenue officials warn
there is a S per cert penalty on
late returns. But they are ex-
pected to be lenient this time
because the tax is new. \
No protests about the tax have
been reported by the collector
here. But a group of wealthy
matrons in the town of Marshall,
Tex, have been bombarding Con-
gress with criticism.
The congressman say they
aren't giving the ladies any en-
ICOuragenent.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Britain Can Modify
Redrmament Plan,
Supply Minister Says
BY the Assaeiniad Prss.

LONDON. April 28.-Supply
Minister George Strauss replied to
Aneurin Bevan's blast against
Britain's defense program last
night by saying it would be modi-
fled II it threatened to wreck the
national economy.
In a speech at Crayford, Mr..
Strauss said the designations of
MIR. Bevan as Labor Minister and
of two other government members
this week were wholly unjustified.
Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor
rison said in speech here that
Britain would cut it's standard of
living before slashing her proposed
rearmament program. However,
this did not necessarily imply that
the Foreign Secretary and Supply
Minister were seriously at vari-
ance on the defense program. Mr..
Strauss may have meant some
thing considerably more drastic
than a cut in living standards by
his reference to "wrecking the
economy"
Harold Wilson, president of the
Board OF Trade, and John Free
man. parliamentary secretary to
the Supply Ministry, followed Mr..
Bevan's lead in quitting the gov
ernment because of the threat
they said the defense program
made to Britain's economy and
her social services.
MIR. Strauss said: "Our defense
preparations are not as seemed
to be implied in the resignation
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Constantine Brown:
Able Soldiers Dislike Politics
Gems. Wedeneyer and Clark Seeking Retirement;
Disappointed at Trend in Army Top Command

1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer. commander Of the 9Th
Army in California, is reliably
reported to have asked to be
retired next August |.
Although the three-star gen.
eral is only So years old and
has another nine years before
he reaches compulsory retire
ment age, he has requested his
release from active duty now.
He is expected to receive an
important executive post in in
dustry.
Another general who has rem
dered distinguished service dur
ing the war, Gen. Mark Clark,
also has sent his retirement
request to the Pentagon.
Neither general is dissatisfied
with his present position. Nor
are they money minded" They
are not leaving the service be-
cause Of the greater financial
compensations they can get in
private life.
Both have had spectacular
rises since 1910, when they were
mere colonels. Gen. Wedemeyer
has been a lieutenant general
Tor more than six years. Pro-
motion to the rank of full gen.
eral would seem inevitable dur
ing the nine years he could still
serve.
Gen. Wedemeyer and Gen.
Clark are said in informed
Army circles to be disappointed
at the trend" which exists in
the Army's top command today
Neither officer has political
afnliations or any interests in
domestic political parties. They
subscribe without reservation to
the fundamental principles of
the Constitution, which places the
military under civilian control
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Dorothy thompson
ScoPegoot Sought in Disaster
1runoon should Have Reckoned With Chinese Reds
before Ordering American Forces Into Korea

II looks very much as though,
behind the ostensible dispute
between President Truman and
Gen. Macarthur over civilian
versus military authority, a
scapegoat has been sought for
the disaster in Korea.
The question of whether or
not it was likely that the Mao
Tse-tung Chinese and/or the
q. S. S. r. would intervene to
prevent the defeat of the North
Korean armies was certainly a
political matter, which obviously
should have been reckoned with
before the President made the
fateful decision last June.
References to revealed Soviet
policy should have counseled
the probability of such risk.
Doubtless the Soviets have max
1mum revolutionary aims en-
bracing the whole world, and
tied in with Communist theory.
But both theory and practice
indicate that the realization of
these aims will be determined
by the exploitation of events as
they develop. and by their ex-
ploitation in such a way as will
not subject the u. 6. 6. r. itself
to the risk Of major war.
The Soviet Union is, however,
not only the guider of world
revolutionary forces; it is a
great power with a minimam
program for it's own defense,
and in this respect one thing
has been constant since World
War II. That has been the re-
covery of all imperial territory
lost in 1905 and World War I,
Evening star., 1951-04-28
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April %.
-Broadcasts by the Voice of
America and the British Broad
casting Corp. inspired II Polish
rail workers to Zee their Com
munist homeland in two stolen
locomotives and seek refuge in
Western Europe, it was learned
last night.
With the help of a forged coll
Ilective passport, the freedom
loving II broke through the Iron
Curtain and made a 17-day jour
ney across Germany to Courtrai,
Belgium. Not even the Russian
border guards in East Germany
questioned their credentials.
Five OF the escapes have been
given asylum in Belgium. The
other seven continued on to
France. 81 81
One OF the railroaders, Stanislav
Oles, told newsmen this version
of the escape: 4
| Two Belgian-made locomotives
broke down and Polish officials
ordered them sent to Belgium for
repairs. Six good Communists were
supposed to take the engines, hut
the IL on-conformists steamed
loff in them instead. And with the
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Lowell MeHett::
All Patriotism Is Personal
Sacrifices Demanded Of Formers and Labor
Could Also Be Asked of Biz IndustrioIists

The Administration, seeking
to provide some effective con-
troll over food prices, seems
about to tangle with the Amer
ican farmer. 1t appears to be
prepared to accept battle with
one of the great forces in
American politics, one of the
powers before which Congress
habitually willis. In this battle
it is likely to have the support
or the sympathy of that part
Of the public which doesn't
produce food-merely eats it.
For the situation appears SIM
pie to the average non-farming
citizen. Food prices are high,
too high. Farmers have been
doing well for long time. Why
shouldn't they accept a price
freeze before prices get any
worse?
For themselves the farmers
say the problem is not that
simple. Through their able
spokesmen, the Farmers Union,
the Farm Bureau Federation and
the Grange, to say nothing of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
they offer to prove that the
farmers are not leading the pros
perity parade, that indeed they
have fallen far to the rear. The
net income of farmers, they
say, dropped from $18 billion
in 1947 to $13 billion in 1850.
They are prepared therefore
to put up a real fight for the
provisions in the Defense Mobili-
zation Act, which forbids the
fixing of farm prices below what
is called parity, or prices that
enable the farmer to meet the
cost of the things he buys. The
wrangle in Congress will be-
come technical to some extent
and probably confusing to the
average citizen if he. tries to
follow the debate.
Through it all, however, the
average non farming citizen
doubtless will cling to one con-
viction. This is that the horny
handed son of the soil is dis
posed to be selfish at time
when we all should make sacri-
fees in the national interest.
Many people have rendered
that verdict against organized
labor. as one wage increase after
another has been grantedA The
non-labor public has been less
inclined, on the whole, than
employers to accept the case
for increased wages. OF course,