davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Appliances

SIEGLER, the worlds finest Oil
Heater IL you want to be COM
Portable this winter, stop in and
see these famous heaters. Nothing
else like them. London Appliance
Co, Winchester Bldg. l4-74
BENDIx GAS DRYER only $229.s5,
saw $4,000 this week Bendix Dial
amatic washer only s159.95. Big
cut prices on all Westinghouse
floor sample washers and dryers
London Appliance CO., Winches-
ter Bldg. 14-74
DUOTHERM HEATER SPECIAL.
Large six room size only S119.95
with SI250 thermostat free. We
have dozens Of oil and gas heat
ers The largest stock in town.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 14-74
SLASH FUEL BILLS up to 2596 and
enjoy your warmest winter yet
with a new Duo-Therm on Home
Heater with Power-A Air Blower.
Moves up to 300 cubic feet Of
heater air a minutei For warmer
floors and constant all-over COM
fort, see 1t now at Wolfe Furni-
ture Co, % South Main St, Lon
don, Ohio. sE I4-74
MOORE'S circulating coal heater.
Excellent condition. 107 West
High Street. Phone CSC.
1915
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
help WANTED!
SEE NO. Is BELOW

| Automobiles !
Automobiles Used z
Horses Cattle Hogs 5
Poultry q
Feed Fertilizer .
Building Materials 8
Farms and Land
Fuel Wood Coal 3
Seeds Plants S-FloWerS 9
MaChinery-T 10
Wearing Apparel IT
Articles For Sale II
Household Goods l3
Appliances l4
New Merchandise 10
Used Merchandise 16.
Plumbing Supplies II
Pets -CatS-DogS l8
Houses For Sale l9
Lots For Sale 70
Houses For Rent Il
Apartments Furnished q
Apis. UnfurniShed e
Wanted To Rent "a
Help Wanted 70
Situation Wanted 26
Agent Wanted II
Wanted To Buy 28
Wanted To Trade 29
Personal 80
Miscellaneous 81
Lost 81
Found 80
Special Notices 81
Business Services 35
Money To Loan SO
Services 81
Baby SitterS 38
Real Estate Brokers SO
Auction Sales 40
Legal Notices al
Rooms For Rent az
T-V Sets 43
Trucks Used a.
RATES AND REGULATIONS |
PHONE 81 OR S2
Classified Ads received before
1850 am Will be published
same day. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT IS CASH
ONLY.
Rates 3 cents per word. All
will run I'm BOTH Press and
Democrat one time each pa
per. MINIMUM ORDER rs words /
The publishers reserve the /
right 10 edit or reject any or all /
advertising copy.
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not
responsible for more than one
incorrect Insertion. IL e Y ulaE
rates will be charged for all
over one Incorrect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Houses For Sale

MODERN HOUSE, bedrooms,
storm windows and doors, gar
age, near City Hospital in Spring
field Ohio. $500 per month.
Phone London 1901. 2l-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Feed-F ertiIizer

AGRICULTURAL LINZ. road stone.
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w. ID.
Dennehy. Phone 817-R4. London
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 80, Washington c. H..
Ohio. Phone 2-7S71, Washington
@, H. Ohio. E-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE rams;
two year old yearlings and lambs;
some aged ewes. Also registered
Shorthorn cows; eight months
old, bull calves. Cecil A. Reed,
Phone London 945-W2 or Alton
S-55SI 3-77
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Wanted To Rent

FARM, 200-5O0 acres Cash or grain
rent. References, good machinery.
Carl Stulley, Route 4, Chillicothe,
Ohio 24-75
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Legal Notices

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
tlement: Sarah A. Foster Guardian
ship Number sos Docket Page
131.
Unless exceptions are flied there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 21st day Of
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed OF.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
nearing, Maurice e. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Two five
month old Hereford bulls. WIN
trade for bull out of other herds.
Phone Clarence Beachy, West JEFF
ferson 8-S63I 3-75
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Houses For Sale

Country home with 81 Acres Of
pasture land, 3 bedrooms. spa
cious living room. dining room
and kitchen, full basement with
oil furnace. hardwood floors.
bath. This beautiful farm home
has small barn. poultry house,
cribs. z car garage and ample
water supply. If you like coun-
try living you should surely see
this home. Possession 30 days.
Country home with bath and
furnace. 3 bedrooms. large
back porch, small barn. large
poultry house. Possession 80
days. Price $Io.5oo. =.
3 bedroom home in London,
with furnaces. bath. built-in
kitchen, large lot with garage.
Possession 10 days. Price $3.50
z bedroom home with bath. in
PIumwood, Acre of ground,
with garage and cellar. House
possession with deed. Price
$500.
EARL ROBINSON
SaIesman Phone 8
G. HAROLD FLAX
Reolfor
London, Ohio Phone TIT
Office Wese High Street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Horses Cattle Hogs

DURoC BOARS and GIFTS. Robert
SeASo 3-79
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

LADIES. earn extra cash by address
sing advertising postals at home.
Write. Vail Co. Box 1042. Muneie.
Indiana. 25-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

MAN OR WOMAN with
car wanted to call on farmers in
Madison County. Part or full time.
No lay-offs. $40 TO S25 in q day.
No experience or capital required.
Give references. Write McNess
Company, Dept. A., Freeport Illi-
nOis. 25-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Why punch a time clock? WATKINS
DEALERS are independent busi-
nessmen. Qualifications-ag 25-
so years old, must have car and
ambition to succeed. Write to c.
c. Hunter, Box $50. IA +. Robinson
Avenue. Burberton, Ohio.
25-74
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Elvin B. Harrison, go. Alexandria. va.
Antonio Tornatora, 81. 725 9th st. NV.
Helen v. Gray, 40, 725 K st. ne.
Grace Munson, AZ. 1850 e st. ne.
Thelma L. orndofI, AZ, College Park, Md.
Mary Powell, 43, 1919 q st. NV.
Elizabeth G. Hansel. SO, 1880 Park
!. rd. NV.
Jennie v. Robinson, SO. 1907 18th ct.
NV.
Katherine Wayne, 81, Washington.
Bervello Briscoe. 81, S16 4th ST. ne.
Bennie L. Walton, As. 27s2 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Deaths

e
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistical }
Alfred z Diane. SO. l433 Belmont
Florence Trunnen. 81. 1905 independence
ave. S.e.
Helen z. Bardwell. 81. Arlington, Va.
Hattie Hardesty, so, washington.
Anna c: Mccomb. 76, Silver Spring, Nd
Esther Pincus, 72, 829 Quincy pl. NV.
Mary 4. McLaushiin. 81, 4720 Butter
Bernard G: Wolcott, SO. New York.
CTr1n J.. Harris. As, Hyattsville, Md.
Allie Boyd, 6s. 1916 3rd st. NV.
Philomenia N. Gregory. 94, 640 Hamil-
Frederic 4. Delano. so. 24oo 18th
Marsaret schlichten. 81. 1923 Cathedral
Gertrude i. v. Hilliard. So. 4al2 21st
Charles y. Bradley. "A. 1908 HOban
Clara 2; Daley, 20. 1850 Calvert st. n, W.
arthur 9. Monahan, srs "a, 1705 Lanier
--'"'
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Births and Deaths Reported by the District Of Columbia

| Harland and Florence French.
John and Dorothy Goodwin.
Horace and Elizabeth Hicks.
Donald and Mary Kane.
Samuel and Joyce Kelly.
Jesse and Mary Jane Lacklen.
Henry and Anita Levy.
Stanley and Harriet Levy.
Mayon and Bessie Lundy.
Joseph and Mary Mccarthy, u.
Michael and Margaret Mccarthy.
Pike and Frances Page.
William and Evelyn Palte.
Louis and Marilyn Poliauin.
Jack and Theresa Ross.
Robert and Helen Rossi.
Lawrence and Frances Scheel.
John and Gloria Swami.
John and Iona Szynkowicz.
Harold and Marie Taylor.
John and Betty Taylor.
Richard and Joan Thompson.
Thomas and Chirley ullherg.
Allesandro and Mary Vernacchio.
Irving and Marcia Wallach...
Samuel and Luella Wallace. tr.
Ralph and Treva Williams.
Emanuel and Bernice Wolf.
Darrell and Mary Yates.
Paul and Sylvia Jenifer.
Roscoe and Gloria Lucas.
Charles and Joan McDaniels.
William and Margaret Perry.
TWINS.
Joseph and Adelyne Godfrey.
Herman and Audrey Mcmillan.
William and Susan Preston!
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Now " more chicken in Morton
than ever before! No bone, no fat.
no gristle- just big, meaty chunks!
Tender, fiaky top crust. No socoy
M'sdercr1st! Colorful young garden
vegetables! Rich, delicious CRAWL
No defrosting! Just bake till crust il
golden brown. Nutritious, money!
saving One-dish meal! Bakes in only
30 minutes. Be sure you get ONLY
Morton Chicken Pot Piei
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Births

tFrom D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics, !,
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lynch of
Springfield, Pa, visited his sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Ringler last week.
q Miss Emily Bunting of Newbern,
N. c., was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tingle from Saturday un-
til Tuesday and added dinner
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCabe of Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh-
lin of Merton, Pa, visited Mrs. c.
w. Wilgus and Mrs. Nettie West
on Saturday.
Many from here attended the
Easter Parade at Ocean City on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EldOn AchtOn and
children of Pennsville, N. j., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly
part of the weekend and they
all were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hast
ings at ShOwells on Sunday.
Several from here attended the
wedding of Miss Rebecca Watson
in PocomOke City, Nd, on Satur-
day. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson.
Mrs. John Surrey spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents in
Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained their children on SIM
day and Sunday evening, as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton and
two children, Walter Lee and Rom
ME Lou, also Mrs. Rose Porter. Ali
OF Berlin, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon of Lewes. Billy Clifton has
been under the doctors care for
the past week.
Several from around here At
tended the funeral of George Mar
vel on Saturday. He was buried
at st. Georges Church. He was the
father of Mrs. Addie Walls.
Miss Mary Clifton, formerly of
Dagsboro, who has been a patient
IN the Brandywine Sanatorium
since last June, was on her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Clifton. She spent
Thursday evening with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton.
The farmers of this vicinity sure
are busy now.
Miss Joann Walls spent a part of
Monday with Miss Dorothy Massey.
Preston Massey of Lewes spent
Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Massey.
This vicinity was sorry to hear
OF fire burning the home and every
thing in it of Dave Taylor and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Sen. Frear Urges
Caution On Reds
leontinued Lon flrst 80

CONTINUED from first page)
overtures is a wise and prudent
one"
Senator Frear again expressed
] sympathy for the families of men.
{ who are known to be prisoners OF
the Reds. THE Overwhelming anx-
iety Of families whose loved ones
are held captive is, at a time such
as this, most understandable" he
I declared. "The prospect Of having
these prisoners returned home is a
great and hopeful expectation.
/ But none of JUS can forget" he
contiued, that the United States
has suffered the brunt of the losses
in Korea. Thousands Of our finest
young men have been killed. Still
other thousands are missing or
have been MANNED"
1.-THE world is weary of conflict
and turmoil" he concluded. "It is
believed that the millions of men,
women, and children behind the
Iron Curtain are as deeply anxious
for peace as we are here in the
Western World. But, the old con-
Viction of peace at any price" can
not and must not be allowed to pre-
vail"
The Delaware Senator also re-
called his statement of a month ago
in which he urged discussion Of the
Prisoner of War issue. At that time
he recommended that the United
States representatives at the Uni
ted Nations endeavOr to reopen the
prisoner question, particularly as
it involved those who were sick and
wounded.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
DR.. r. F. COrLey Was
Buried On MOndaU
CONTINUED from first page)

]
governor during Gov. c. Douglass
Bucks second term and was elect
ed mayor Of Smyrna in 1941. an
office he held for several terms. For
IL years he served on the board
OF trustees of the Ferris School for
Boys, and was president of the
board when he resigned in 1916.
Born in Mt. Pleasant, Ia, DR..
COrley was a son of the Rev. Joseph
b. and Ida Ferris COrley of Iowa.
He was graduated from the Iowa
Wesley College in 1896, and from
the Dental School of the University
of Pennsylvania in 1900. He opened
his office in Smyrna in 1906.
DR.. COrley was a member of As
bury Methodist Church at SMYRNA.
formerly member of the Smyrna.
Rotary Club, and of the Smyrna
Chamber of Commerce. He was a
past president of the Dental Exam
lining Board of Delaware
Dental Society Members
Other organizations of which he
was a member include the Della
ware State Dental Society, the
Smyrna Board of Health, the Libr-
ary Association, and of Harmony
Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ, and
the Council, Royal and Select Mas
ters.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Eta
Palmer Bailey Corley; a daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Owens, of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio; a son, Roy Franklin
COrley, Jr., of East Orange, N. J.,
and two grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
EPWORTH
By Hrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S42l

There win be Sunday school at
EpWorth Church on Sunday at 10
a. m.
We are sorry to report that the
WSCS viii not be held at Loocka
ermaps as scheduled in last weeks
paper, but viii be held at Dublin
Hill Community Hall.
MT and Mrs Roland Nelson en-
tertained at diHaer Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Nelson and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mel
son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speich-
er and family and Miss Edith Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence III
lott and family Of Georgetown
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith and family on Easter
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chafinch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Culver, Mrs. Will
liam Baldwin Of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Calder and
daughter Of New Castle and Ar
mold Sell Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs George Chahinch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Chafinch, Patsy Pass
waters, Addie Lee and Billy Abbott
and Bobby Friedel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collett Of
near Milford were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris and
family of COrdova, Nd, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith on Sunday.
Miss Patsy Pasgwaters was an
overnight guest Of Miss Virginia
Lee Smith on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Band Secured For
Annual COOtie Dance
CONTINUED from first Dagel

continued from first page)
featured at the Rehoboth Country
Club, Lewes Yacht Club, CAMBRIDGE
Yacht Club, and the Cambridge
Country Club, and it is in response
to the request Of many of those.
who have enjoyed the musical offer
ings Of this talented array, that
the Coolies have engaged the win
Smith Orchestra for Milford's
Spring Dance.
AS in previous years, this dance
will be in the popular cabaret
style and all proceeds from the af-
fair will go towards maintenance
and improvement Of the Memorial
Park Kiddies' Swimming and Play
Area. Tickets for the April 18th
affair may now be purchased, at a
savings to the purchaser, from any
member of the sponsoring organiza-
tion, Puptent No. 4, Military Order
of the CoOtie; tickets are also avail
able, for advance sale, at Charities
Mobil Service Station, the Hugg In
surance Agency, Scotts Variety
Store and the Electrical Equipment
and Maintenance Company.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

The engagement of Anna Grace
ClOugh, daughter of Mrs. Tobitba
Clough and the late Mr.. William
Clough, of Milford, has been an
nounced to William Howard Hick-
man, son OF Mrs. Walter Lloyd and
the late William Hickman of Lau-
rel, Delaware. Miss Clough is a
graduate of Milford High School,
and a graduate nurse of Milford
Memorial Hospital Training School
for Nurses. Mr.. Hickman is a grad
uate OF Laurel High School and a
veteran of World War II. He is
now employed at SeafOrd Machine
Works at SeafOrd. The wedding
will take place in June.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
WOUNDS TREATED ROUGHLY

EAST ST. LOUIS, ul-CP)-
Called to a tavern to investigate a
fight police were told a man had
been knitted but had left the estab-
lishment and was last seen walking
down the street Police chased him
but, after catching him. had to
physically subdue him before they
could get him to a hospital.
Three hours later they were
called to the hospital because he re-
fused to stay in bed and was dis
turbing other patients.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NEW coloNIsTs FOR Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-BraziPs
land and colonization service has
signed an agreement with the
World Council of Churches for set
tlement Of 80 German families in
the state of Rio de JaneirO.
The immigrants, will serve as the
nucleus for an expected colony at
PapGcaia. Their passage will be
paid by the Council. which also
will give them help the first year,
including the construction Of
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
PAINTING FOR ouEEN

VANCOUVER -(Pt- A paint
ing Of construction Of the historic
road from New Westminster to
Vancouver has been completed by
Y. r. Timms here as a gift Gr
Queen Elizabeth. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Clarence Wallace will take
the painting when he goes to Lon
don for the coronation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

LAST DAY-THURsDAY, APRIL 10TH
NEVER WAVE AT A WAC"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Sussex Boy Dies
From Bike Crash
Continued from first parel

Continued from first page)
for X-rays for a possible skull
fracture
Methodist Leader Hit
The Rev. DR.. o, A. BARLEY, super
lntendent of the Dover District.
Peninsula Methodist Conference.
suffered shock and bruises Monday
night of this week when the auto
mobile he was driving skidded on a
rain-soaked road on a curve near
the Welfare Home at Smyrna and
rolled over. The automobile was
wrecked. DR.. BARLEY was on his
way to the Clayton Methodist
Church to preside at it's quarterly
conference. He was taken to the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
treated, and released.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
JETS USE CASTOR OIL

KINGSTON, Jamaica-(P)-Cas-
tor beans, whose oil is used as lub-
ricant for jet aircraft, are in great
demand. The beans now are bring
ing $40 and more per ton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

The first newspaper advertise
ment in America appeared in May,
17O4, in the Boston Newsletter,
and offered for sale or rent a very
good Fulling Mill" in Oyster Bay
on Long Island.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
FARM PROGRAM. POWER POLICIES.

our state government to a monopoly.
If you send the right people to Hell
ena to represent you, you will not
have a tax program which discrimi-
mates against the ordinary citizen
and favors special interests, nor a
tax program which discriminates
against co-operatives."
mates against co-operatives.
Chapman also pounded home the
Importance of farm people taking
an active interest in federal farm
programs. Whether they call it
the Brannan plan or the Benson
plan," he said, "we must have a
program embodying most, if not
all, of the features of the Brannan
plan"
Richard Shipman, acting president
of MFU the past year, P. j. Gilfeath-
er, MFU legal counsel, Leonard Ken
field, editor MFU NEWS, Ralph Cook,
MFU secretary-treasurer, reported to
the convention on activities of Mon
tana Farmers Union during the past
year.
Glenn Long, general manager Flu
Marketing Association, st. Paul, re-
ported on livestock activities of that
cooperative and its predecessor, Flu
Livestock Association.
Herb Rolph. National Farmers I'm
ion vice president, and former presi-
dent of MFU, reported on his trip
to Rome last July to participate in
the meeting of the International Fed
Grafton of Agricultural Producers.
Mayor James Austin welcomed the
delegates to Great Falls, and MFU
board member Roy Mann, Archer,
gave the response to the welcoming
message.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
LETTERS
A PuzzIing Matter

I have been wondering about a mat
ter that has bothered me for sometime
and I'm taking this means to find an
answer.
During the last Presidential cleo
ton one of the main points of the
ballyhoo that was foisted on the vot-
ers was the utter distaste the farmers
had for that so called RECOMMENDATION
under the AAA program set up by the
late FDR and Truman admininstra-
tions
Now, less than year after the new
administration has been in office, and
in face of steadily increasing costs and
the prospect of the old 1881 to 1894
wheat prices, they, the farmers them
selves voted by an 81 per cent vote to
return to the shackle of RECOMMENDATION.
Alas, / cannot understand such things
C. E. SHELDON, Holt Stage, Kalis-
pell.
PS. Perhaps some enlightened citi-
zen can explain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
CASTLES, MCCLURE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
that labor dispute exists and with
out ever taking into consideration
the employers responsibility for vio-
lation of state and/or federal law,
as referred to by the last paragraph
of Section 87-106 (d) (2) of the
Act.
In other words, the majority of
the Commission appears to hold all
workers to be disqualified simply on
the grounds that labor dispute ex-
lists, and by so doing voids and sets
aside a provision of the law gov
erning the Commission.
| hold that the above referred-to
Section of the Act prohibits such
thinking on the part of the Commits
sion.
ITO HE'LL WITH THE UNION"
In addition to the employer viola
ton of both state and federal law,
found in my attached objections to
the Decision of Appeals Referee, l
call to the attention of the Commits
sion the fact that Mr.. Foley, during
an appearance before this Commits
sion, stated, "To hell with the I'm
ion," or words to that effect. Foley
further stated before the Commission
that he had been attempting to deal
with the employees as individuals; that
he intended to do so in the future;
and was willing to meet with them
as individuals at any time. He had a
contract-a legal and binding con-
tract, to bargain with the Union.
Thus, Mr.. Foley told the Commits
sion in so many words of his de-
to avoid his contractual |
obligation to the Union and to his en-
oloyes as represented by the Union.
Herein lies the cause of the strike
and the prolongation of the strike,
N Foley's own words.
Previous Unemployment Com
pensation Commissions have his
torically held that an employers
breach of contract constitutes a
breach of the state law of Montana,
leaving aside the obligation imposed
by Federal legislation upon the en-
ployer to bargain with the recog-
nized representative of majority
of employees whether or not there
is a contract.
l cannot go along with the ma
ority in openly encouraging this and
ther employers to disregard their
ontractual relationships. Neither can
go along with the majority in hold
ng employees disqualified under the
Act because of employer disregard of
ontractual obligations that leads to
labor dispute.
The Commission, in my opinion, by
uch a decision lends it's weight to
he setting aside of provisions of the
Unemployment Compensation A t
employees; and thus lends
he weight of the Act and Commits
ion sanction to employer violation
f state and federal law. By doing,
ne majority of the Commission
laces the Commission itself in the po-
tion of violating the very law it is
harged with administering as written
y the legislature.