davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Brat Anthony Capin
Prvak sporta u Ont.

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Primjetio sam u nekoliko ma.
Sih mjesnih novina cd Is. ju.
la t. g., da je brat Anthony
Capin, clan odsjeka broj ga
H.B.Z., osvojio prvenstvo On.
tario Broad Jump, to jest
da je svakog pojedinog trka-
ca preskocio "a tri stope i tri
cole, kojeg sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
To me je dakle ponukalo
da sam ga osobno posjetio
S mime Sc porazgovorio. ze-
lilo sam znati njegovu pros
lost cd rodjenja pa do danas,
a sto mi je on drage volje to
i kazao. Rekao je da je ro-
djen u Dalmaciji 9. februara,
1882. Osnovnu skolu je po-
hadjao u svom rodnom mje.
stu Imotski, kao i nizu gim-
naziju. Srednju skolu je po-
hadjao u Slavonskoj Pozegi,
gdje je polozio i ispit zrelo-
sti, 1850. 1851. Upisao Sc
je bio i u Wis u pedagosku
skolu, koju nije uspio do kra-
ia zavrsiti. Uz svoje svako-
1nevno skolovanje bavio Sc
je sa sportom, nogometom,
atletikom i kuglanjem.
U Slavonskoj Pozegi imao
je najvise uspjeha u kugla-
nju, gdje je kao mladic cd II
godina osvojio 1949. g. prvo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
ZAPISNIK
Sjednice Financjanog odrzane a. augusta 1857

Sednice Fnancanog Odbora odrzane a. augusta 1857.
predsednk " Mandch, ovara sjednicu brat
skim pozdravom prsustvu vh anova Fnancjanog Odbora
baganik brat Krasch zvjescuje odbor da
augusta pat prize narucene bondove name National Tea
Co. so Sinking August 1877 Bondove
kup prema tome glavnicu ispla 5OOOO
narase kamae $278 iii ukupno $50O2778 Owe bondove
splatii il zaklade Pomladka.
Zatim bagajnk cita nekoiko preporuka cd saveu
JUICE fre. Povea st preporukama Ma pred
log raa Ovaca poduprt bratu Grasha ednogasno
kjucuje $500 General Motors Acceptance Cor
poraion TwentyYea so Debenures dated August 15957
ko zs 5000 baz Ia glavnicu cemo plati S1462500
i "a narasle kamate 29.17 iii ukupno $14,65417.
zatm pedlog brata Mndca poduprt bratu Bella jed
noglasno zakucue uo do $5O0OOOO ida
ME The Atlantic Refining Company Convertible Subordnated
Debentues due 815 Brat Krasich obasnue da predv
da 45O9s toj bazi savjetujuca
firma iste preporuca.
$1,000 So Pacific Co., So. Pacific Railroad Series "H' 81,
due October L. 1888 Bond e placen racun
rash kamata prim $750 Pozvani bond broj 24885
$4,000 Chicago Great Western Railway Co., 37s9 due Aug
honda takodjer pozvana par Brojev
dova slijedec 2s35-2S51-2852
sv pozvan bondo prpada gavnoj zaklad pax stoj
svota kreditra
Sa time je dnevn red iscrpen gavn predsjednik brat
Mandich die sjednicu bratskim pozdravom.
Joseph Bella glavni tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
0BAVUEST 0DSJECIMA
Vazno "a Pittsburgh j OkO-

Vazno "a Pittsburgh j oko-
lieu. - Proslava Hrvatskog
zajednicarskog Dana odrzati
&c Sc naredne 1858. godine
cetvrtu nedjelju mjeseca ju-
la, maine ma 27. julia u Gro
atian Centru.
Proslava Cetvrte Obljetnice
Croatian Centra odrzati &c sc
cetvrtu nedjelju ma "a. augu-
sta 1858.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Owe dvije vazne narodne
zajednicarske proslave odrza-
vano godisnje u isto vrtjeme,
pax ovim unaprijed svracamo
paznju nasih odsjeka u mje-
stu i okolici, da ne bi isti dan
priredjivali svoje priredbe
tim sebi mama stetovali.
Molimo da Sc gornje uvazi!
Ia Ujedinjene Odsjeke H.
B. q. zapadne Pennsylvania,
- Tajnik. INSTRUMENTATION
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
ZAPISNIK
Sjednice Financijanog Odbora odrzane rs. julia 1857

Sjednice Fnancijaln0g OdbOra odrzane rs. julia 1851
Gavn predsednik V. Mandch, otvara sedncu
skim pozdravo Prisun clano Fnancijalnog Odbora
Gavn bagajnik Martin Krasch, ca list cd savjetujuce
rme kojem ista preporuca ulozak National Tea Co., so
Sinking Fund Debentures due August 1877
zte prbzno 59o koko sada made s &c izac so
kaze brat Krasch Ako oducmo kup sanov broj ov
dova drzm da b to trba ucnit iste cemo moci pa
zaklade Pomladka, kaze brat Krasch.
Ma predog brata Grashe poduprt batu Ovcau edno-
glasno zakljucuje da uloM $4,000 u bondove
Sijedec bondo dozjei napau: Estate MISSISSIPPI
p 3A % Hwy Bonds due Aug t. 1857" Mi poseduemo 40
dova svota cd $4,000 b &c kredrana
kadi Pomladka.
-----------~"-~- Joseph Bella glayni tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

u Odjeljenju Pomlatka, koje-
ga Sc moze kupiti sa jedno-
kratnom uplatom - Single
Premium - iii, kako Sc tehni-
cki naziva - 20 Pay Endow-
ment at Age IS. Posto cemo
tai certifikat kupiti sa jednom
uplatom, to mozemo ispustiti
prvi dio njegovog naslova
zvati ga jednostavno Endow-
ment at Age IS.
U sve prakticne svrhe, uis-
thu kupujemo samo osigura-
ME, jer ugovor postaje en-
dowment samo onda ako
clan dozivi starost Cd 85 60
dina. IL tog razloga, Endow-
ment at Age 85 je najjeftini-
ia vrst osigurnine, placali "a
nju mjesecno iii ma Single
Premium bazi.
Izmimo "a PRIMER certifi-
kat cd 1000 ma 20 Pay En-
dowment at Age S5 planu "a
dijete ispod sest mjeseci sta
rosti. Single Premium iznasa-
ii &c tocno S298.SO. Posto Sc
dividend dobivaju godisnje
poslije samo jednogodisnjeg
cekanja, primati cemo So sva-
Ike godine dokle je god certi-
fikat u krijeposti, a ako clan
zivi dosta dugo, oval povra-
tax bi mogao nadmasiti svaki
cent, koji je bio uplacen. Do
starosti cd IS godina, clan bi
dobio natrag nista mamie cd
S252 u dividendima jos uvi-
jek bi ostao osiguran "a pot
punih 1000.
Kada navrsi starost Cd IS
godina, clan moze povuci svo-
jih $1,000 iii pax uzeti van
$112.52 zadrzati svoj potpu-
no placeni certifikat "a 81, 900.
Iii, ako ne povuce nista u 60
tovini, PRIMO bi potpuno pla-
ceni certifikat "a 1927.
Koliko god oval opis certi-
fikata "a svotu cd 81, 900 zvu-
clio jeftin, wise svote su raz-
inferno jos jeftinije. Razlog
"a to je cinjenica, da je druga
tisuca ii svaka svota iznad
toga) rijesena cd tereta "a u
pravne troskove. Prema to-
mu, prva tisuca stoji S298.89
(age o., a druga tisuca staja-
ii &c $2O2.66, dok su dividend
i sve ostale pogodnosti izbo-
ri isti, kao i kod prve jedinice.
Prema tomu, $4,000 osigu-
racije u dobi cd 0 godina sta
jati &c $5O1.46. U samo 20 go
dina to je snizeno sa dividen-
dina (19 puta Sc, iii S114)
ma $387.46 svake godine po-
slije toga jos i dalje tako, da
je sasvim moguce, da cijena
bude potpuno izbrisana.
Izbori kod dozrijevanja (u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
0dsjek b4S povetan
Sa dvima CIanicama
Kirkland Lake. Ont, Can

Kirkland Lake, Ont. Can.
= Divine javljamo radosnu
vijest sveukupnom clanstvu
H.B.Z. prijateljima, da Sc je
mas odsjek broj 648 povecao
sa dvima r1ladim lijepim die
vojkama, koje su presle il Po-
mlatka gnijezda broj ass Il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Nasoj mladoj novoj clanici
Zelimo dobrodoslicu u mas od-
sick, kao i svaku dobru sre-
Gu u njezinom buducem III
votu, a njezinim roditeljima
cestitamo ma dobrom odgoju
njihove djece, te Sc madame
da &c i ona biti dobra clanica
naseg odsjeka i HBZ.
Frank Strbenac, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
SINGLE PREMIUM - 20 PAY
Michael Grasha, upraviteli pomIatka

prediducim dvima clancima ovoj seriji, obiasnil
cene povratak iii izbore nash Endowment certif-
kata odjeljenju Pomatka, kad in kupi po Single Pre-
MUM planu Nismo mai nkakovih poteskoca, da jasno
pokazemo da clan kod Hrvatske Bratske Ia ednce moe
dobiti dobro osiguranje nanize cijene.
Danas cemo anazat treci cd nash stanih certifkata
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Augustin6it u parkovima
Djela naseg kipara postavit
&c sc ma nekOlikO istaknutih
mjesta

JN" 'c6 APs1A" " POSU0NlU
&c sc ma nekolikO istaknutih
mjesta
Zagreb, 5. julia. - Tokom
ovog mjeseca postavit &c Sc
u zagrebacke parkove dvije
sculpture majstora kipara
prof. Antuna Augustincica.
Ma d jec j e m igralistu ma
Svacicevom Trgu postavit &c
Sc uz rub malog jezera bron-
cana figura djecaka. Tako &c
oval ambient dobiti potpuni-
ju sliku.
Druga broncana figura -
zenski akt "Stid" - postavit
ce Sc u parku Ribnjak uz "a
padni rub male livade ma des-
MOI strani Dom a kulture
"MarkO OreSkOVic".
Treca broncana figura die
cak ribom postavit &c Sc u
predvorje move vijecnice u
Zagrebu.
Jucer je djecje igraliste ma
velikoj livadi S lijeve strane
glavne aleje u Maksimiru do
bio velik i tobogan. Brojni
mali posjetioci naseg najljep-
Seq parka u Zagrebu, zaklo-
njeni stoljetnim hrastovima,
moci &c Sc do mile wolfe "a
bavljati voznjom ma ovoj Ia
bavnoj sprawl.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Najveci 81 gospodin, kad 81
sam sebi sluga.
kad Sc covjek rodi, nitko
ne INA, tko sc je rodio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Highway Teamwork

The move toward better regional
teamwork in the planning of highways
serving the Washington Metropolitan
Area was overdue. Much of the conflict
and controversy in the past over routes
for key roads might have been averted
had there been in existence such CO.
ordinating group as recently was organ
lied here. The objective OF the group
is to thresh out differences in round
table conferences at which all agencies
and jurisdictions concerned could have
their say.
The co-ordinating body. headed by
Robert o. Bonnell, Maryland State
Roads Commissioner, includes repre-
sentatives Of the National Capital
Regional Planning Council, the National
Capital Planning Commission and the
various highway authorities Of the area.
Its first major Job will be to work out a
mutually agreeable route for the pro-
posed new Washington Baltimore ex-
pressway. This highway is Maryland's
answer to dangerous congestion on the
old Baltimore pike, known as U. S. /.
The traffic hazards on the old road
persist, despite the diversion of consid-
cradle passenger trafflc to the Wash
ington- Baltimore parkway. Truck traf-
flc is barred from the Federal portion of
the parkway, so 1t continues to use
Route /.
OF particular concern to the local
planning commissions and highway en-
gineers is the Washington approach of
the proposed expressway The new road
will bring new trafflc problems to the
city. It is essential that urban streets
be prepared to handle the influx of
vehicles over the new route. This is
an Interpretations problem typical
Of many which should and can be solved
by Joint efforts Of all Jurisdictions
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Historic Annapolis

Annapolis. juStiflably proud of its
historic background, will open its doors
wide to visitors again during the en-
suing week, as part of the city's contin-
uing effort to preserve its venerable
buildings. During this annual Heritage
Week" observance most of the Maryland
Capitals outstanding old homes will be
on display. for fee. The proceeds of
the tours will be used by the nonprofit
Historic Annapolis corporation for the
restoration and maintenance OF build
ings dating back to re-Revolutionary
days.
Appropriately, the nautical back
ground Of the old town on the Severn
River will be stressed this year. Few
Americans realize that the first sea
battle In American waters took place on
the Severn, near the site Of the town.
This was a combined land-and-Sea
action by settlers in 1855, during which
Colonial Governor Stone of Maryland
was captured-only to be released with
the death Of Oliver Cromwell and the
ascension to the English throne Of
Charles II. More than a century later
the city staged its own "tea party" to
protest the Stamp Act. Later Ameri-
can privateersmen were outfitted and
sailed forth to win honors in battle
against the British. And since l945
Annapolis has been the training ground
for the Nations naval tacticianS and
strategistS.
All of this history will be recounted
during the waterfront tours and during
the visits to number OF the imposing
old mansions which once housed promi-
nent Colonists and fighters for indie
pendence. A trip to Annapolis is we'll
worth while at any time. but particu-
larly rewarding at this time. Besides.
the tourists will have the satisfaction
OF contributing a small share to the
preservation Of the city's fine traditions
and its Americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Khrushchev's Charge

One thing is clear-the Senate is
not going to oblige Mr.. Khrushchev by
investigating his charges against Secre-
tary Dulles II Mr.. Khrushchev hopes
to run with this ball he will have to
furnish his own interference.
What is not clear is the reason why
the Russian leader made such startling
accusations in his interview with James
Reston, Of the New York Times. It is
a grave matter, even for one who talks
as much and as loosely as Mr.. Khru-
shchev, to accuse responsible ofiicial
OF another government of trying to in
cite Jordan and Iraq against Syria, and
then, failing In this, of attempting to
prod Turkey into attacking Syria. 1t is
difficult to believe that Mr.. Khrushchev
would deliberately invent these charges,
especially since he spoke of documents
which would prove" his accusations and
which eventually will be published. So
perhaps he had, or thought he had,
something to go on.
However, this may be, we do not
believe the charges and we do not think
anyone, unless his mind is closed, is
going to believe them. The State De-
partment's denial was blunt and un-
equivocal. And so was its warning to
Khrushchev on the Turkish question.
The threat to Turkey in the KhruShchev
interview was thinly yelled. II yelled at
all. Our response was just as outspoken.
Mr.. Khrushchev, the departments state
ment said, should be under no illusion
that the United States. Turkeys friend
and ally. takes lightly its obligation
under the North Atlantic treaty or is
not determined to carry out the national
policy expressed in the Joint congress
Sional resolution on the Middle East"
So the cards are on the table. Mr..
Khrushchev has warned the Turks not
to attack Syria. And we have warned
Russia not to attack Turkey. Just where
this may be leading we do not know.
But 1t is delicate, dangerous business,
and plain talk certainly is in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Small Ray of Hope

DR.. John p Hagen, who heads up
our space satellite program, has pre-
Sented a gloomy picture in his Press Club
talk. And as the top man in Operation
Vanguard, something of miSnomer at
this stage, he surely knows what he is
talking about.
DR.. Hagen said the Russians must be
using tremendously" more powerful
rockets than are available to Vanguard.
He also said he was 'astonished" by the
weight Of the Russian satellite, which he
accepts as being 1874 pounds, because of
the power Of the rockets needed to
launch it, and also because the number
and completely of the experiments re-
quired to project such a vehicle into
outer space would be tremendously"
greater than those planned by the
United States. In short, If we under
stand DR.. Hagen correctly, Operation
Vanguard actually is marching way back
In the rear ranks Of this space satellite
business.
This is bad. but 1t does not neces-
sarily mean that we are also as far
behind in the ballistic missile race. At
any rate, for such comfort as 1t may
offer. the President talked about this
on Thursday. He explained why we had
not pushed the satellite program, and
he added this: Vanguard, for the
reasons indicated, has not had equal
priority with that accorded our ballistic
missile work. Speed Of progress in the
satellite program cannot be taken as an
index Of our progress in ballistic missile
work"
This seems to say that, relative to
the Russians, we have done better in
ballistic missiles than in satellites We
hope that this Interpretation is correct,
for If it is not our country is in serious
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
An Offer to Moscow

There was familiar pattern in the
exchange Of disarmament statements by
United States Ambassador Lodge and
Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko before
the United Nations Political Committee
last week. In an address generally
conciliatory in tone, Mr.. Lodge offered
some notifications Of the Western po-
sition in an obvious bid to clear the
way for some progress on the long
deadlocked arms issue In answer, II
indeed 1t could be called that, Mr..
Gromyko delivered a bitter attack on
the West in general on American policy
in Germany and the Middle East in par
ticular, and repeated without change the
Soviet conditions for agreement on dis
armament. He made no reference to
the Lodge proposals and nothing in his
words or manner implied any immediate
interest in them
1t was in connection with con-
trolling outer-space weapons-a subject
that already was part Of the Western
Powers flrst-stage disarmament plan
that Mr.. Lodge offered his initial modi-
f1cation Whereas the original Western
plan had proposed setting up technical
committee to study this problem only
after flrst-phase agreement had been
reached on other aspects of disarma-
ment, the American ambassador an
nounced the willingness Of this Govern
ment-and its allies-to proceed at once
with efforts to assure the use of outer
space for exclusively peaceful and scien-
tific purposes" Reminding the assembly
that the outer-space missile "can serve
the purpose Of peace or it can be used
to blow US to Bits" Mr.. Lodge warned
that I'VE must not miss this chance"
for effective and genuine international
control. AS before, however, Mr.. Lodge
attached the condition that the
study be undertaken ION multilateral
basis"-rather than through Soviet
American bilateral agreement only.
AS his second modification, Ambass-
ador Lodge announced that the United
States and its three cosponsors-Brit-
ain, France and Canada-are willing to
begin the entire first-phase disarma-
ment program without any political
conditions whatsoever, without demand
ing that single political issue be met"
The earlier allied position had been that
no agreement could become applicable
until an East-West political settlement
could be reached.
In substance, these revisions do not
compromise or weaken the Western
position. Instead, they provide addi-
tional evidence of the serious intent OF
the free powers to make beginning at
easing an arms race that is back
breaking in cost to both sides in the
cold war and contains the terrifying
threat Of destruction to all. There is
possibility that Mr.. Gromyko's failure
TO respond Immediately Is merely 70
allow time Cor Kremlin consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Portable

Overcrowding in the schools
was a problem so years ago.
and the school officials came
up with a plan to solve it. On
october IA. 1907. The Star
reported: las a result of the
rapidly increasing school
population Of the District
and the dearth of room to
accommodate pupils. which
came prominently TO notice at
the beginning of the present
school term. the local au-
thoritieS have planned to at
least temporarily relieve the
congested conditions by the
construction Of portable
buildings. 1t is understood
that Building Inspector
Snowden Ashford will apply
to the Commissioners for the
necessary authority within
the next few days. and the
first Of the portable schools.
which might well be styled
an experiment. will be con-
Structed at Petworth. AS far
as the District Of Columbia
is concerned, the utilization
of temporary buildings Of
such a type that they can be
moved from place to place
is an innovation. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Mon-Mode Moon

I do not believe that any
Christian could applaud the
launching OF a space-Lat-
elite. no matter whether
launched by the United
States or Russia. In the
Bible there are certain ref
erences to mans pride being
his undoing. Nature, the
earth. and the universe were
constituted in a certain
manner. The egoism of man
in thrusting up his artificial
satellite among those Gre
ated by God is insufferable.
Even II one is not a Chris
tian. or is a Christian and
does not read the Bible lit
orally (as most of us do noO,
common sense would reveal
the incredible folly Of the
course mankind has taken.
The developments OF modern
science are disastrous. The
most superficial analysis Of
the effect of the several ma
tons firing of earth-circling
satellites will yield a picture
Of atmospheric disturbance
and ominous possibilities for
warfare.
Oliver Mason.
There are those who say
that the intercontinental bal
listic missile is the ultimate
weapon. Our national motto
is I'm God We Trust" Those
Of us who have faith in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Triangle

The Government was be-
ginning, so years ago, to take
a look at possible develop
ment Of the Federal Triangle
and adjacent areas. on Oc-
tober IA. 1907. The Star re-
ported: 1.-THE improvement Of
the south side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue is to be an i'm
portant issue during the COM
ing session Of Congress. and
there will be no partisanship
in forwarding that enterprise.
since the location of the
Government in the District of
Columbia has been a we'll
defined policy Of public men.
The sentiment in Congress
has never changed when this
plan for the Identification Of
the Capital City has been
considered and there has
been no reason advanced
against the necessary pur-
chase Of all the Land located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Finally, there is a third
development Of overWhelm-
ing importance-though for
the time being confined to
one State only-California.
1t has to do with organized
labor and its plain deter
mination to run the coun-
try through the Democratic
Party. Apparently the man
labor hopes to make Presi-
dent Is Gov. @. Mennen Will
liams (nicknamed Soapy) Of
Michigan, who has just let it
be publicly known that he
is an aspirant for the 1860
Democratic nomination. This
is not news. 1t has been as
sumed many times. but not
as authoritatively as last
week. AS always, his chief
supporter is the slick, UNI
savory but powerful Walter
Reuther. now first vice presi-
dent of the combined ALL
CLIO labor organization. Many
persons regard Gov. Williams
as the plant political crea-
ture Of Mr.. Reuther. Many
insist that the nomination
and election Of Mr.. Williams
would, in effect, give us a real
labor government.
Obstacles in Path
However, several obstacles
lie in the path Of this am
bition. One is that personally
Mr.. Williams is not an at
tractive campaigner. He does
not make nearly as good a
speech as Adlai Stevenson,
the two-time loser who has
had enough. Another is that
the recent corruption ex-
posures Of the Mcclellan
committee, plus the election
of the notorious Jimmy
Hoda as head Of the inn
mense Transfers Union have
greatly diminished the po-
litical power of organized
labor everywhere. Nor have
the present sanity preten-
sions of the Messrs. Meany
and Reuther sufficient APP
peal to rectify this situation.
Finally there is the for
midable figure Of Senator
William Knowland, who is
resigning from the Senate
and running for the Repub-
lican nomination for Gov
ernor in California. He is
already campaigning and one
Of the things to which he has
committed himself is the
signing of a right to work"
law. To this, Of course, every
labor leader is opposed-in-
Guiding Meany, Reuther,
Hoffa and Beck. 1t is a STU
alton, recalling that of the
late Senator Taft in 1850
when he ran for reelection
with every labor leader in
the Nation equipped with un-
limited funds and propa-
ganda against him. Well, the
voters in Ohio reelected
Senator Taft by an immense
majority. There is a strong
feeling here that Senator
Knowland may easily dupli-
cate that feat. Under ex-
isting circumstances labor
opposition may easily become
an asset to him.