davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

When the earth swalled up his
owner
With thousand in one hole
God breath here return back to him
To the good that give man a soul.
It is to fetch of his body and bones
God has the rower to rule the
world
All power of this world are in God
hands
His soul l believe will forever
stand.
Every man has a right to his own
belief
But it must be good belief from
man
A sinful body and bones l believe
will burn
But the soul of God breath will
forever stand.
| have only given it the way l can
see it
He made the man out of the
breath we are told
And God breath was the soul of
men
Sin take the body and the bones
of men.
l am telling the people how l see
it
The Lord give me a gift to write
The Lord made men to speak with
breath
He has the power of the world in
his hand.
The Lord give to me a gift to right
and get the people to give me
this gift
We have got to obey the Lord we
see
Unless we obey God world or else
want do.
The Lord gives to me words to
write for the good of men
We are going to mess with the
litter
We need to make Christ our
savior
We need the Lord of God in our
heart to rule.
The Lord of God is all power for
man
We need more power spenches
/ power to die
To make a butter man I believe
yes
But we agree all right.
The Lord will send us a name of
With the exception of the name
God send
We will overcome someday
Love is what we find in God home.
God men in the little men
l am the little man Of God pick
We need God love in the home
So we are one family of the Lord.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Lumumba's Time To Help
The Christian Science Monitor


In relaunching the United Nations Congo operation
clearly inclusive mandate covering Katanga as we'll
the rest of the Congo Secretary General Hammarsk
old has had to accept calculated risks for the world or
ganizatiOn.
The most immediate of these concerns the safety
of white people and perhaps especially in order
ly Katanga whose Premier M. Noise Tshombe, is an
obvious beneficiary of the clarified UN policy. The
fact that Premier Tshombe has opened the way for UN
military units to enter his province helps to reduce these
risks.
This affords the most effective way to blunt any
new Soviet propaganda and to block any military
moves by Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba against
Katanga The vigor of opposition to Mr.. Lumumba
from federaton-mnded provincial and tribal leaders, in
Gliding President Joseph Kasavubus party in Leopold
vile province may have offered NJ Tshombe cue he
needed He has also the UNs that it's presence
in Katanga will not prejudice his demand for fedora
alton.
The task of UN forces must be to preserve order
which up to has been guaranteed mainly by Belgian
forces These have been asked by the UN to leave the
Congo UN Under-secretary Ralph Bunche reported evil
dence of NJ Tshombes earlier readiness to act against
UN forces without Belgian support and the other side
of that coin is that he can now cooperate with uN
forces with equal independence.
If he does this any efforts by advocates of central
lied government to stir up disorders in his province
will put Premier Lumumba in awkward position be-
fore world opinion. He may already have reconsdered
his threat of an invasion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Nkrumah
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gian troops from the Congo;
- Evacuation of Belgian mill
tary camps at Kitona and Kami-
ma;
- Calling of an African summit
conference at Leopoldville from
Aug. 25 to 80.
President Nkrumah and Premier
Lumumba took turns reading the
communique to reporters and re-
affirmed their determination to
achieve the closest possible CO.
operation with other African states
toward a union of African states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Mr.. Shaffer replied.

Mr.. Shaffer replied.
eve have pointed out the prob
lem to the community, and pos
sibly it will act by pressing for
municipal pool"
while it is true that previous
attempts to pass bond issue for
a pool failed, maybe the next one
will succeed.
"True, some damage has been
done. Some people resented the
activities Of the group which hoped
to integrate the pool, and the
local radio station and a weekly
newspaper said that this was the
work of outsiders, not of Law
renee people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
British -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Poole shot an African house.
boy, Kawawe Musunge, in quar-
rel after the African had thrown
stones at Poole's dog. Poole is
expected to be hanged in = few
days.
Meanwhile, an African deputa-
ton has petitioned the Governor
on behalf Of four Africans due
to die for killing q European far
mer, when they broke into his
farmhouse and robbed him last
August. Three other Africans
were hanged yesterday in connec-
ton with the killing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

state.
The Congo Republic, separated
by the Congo River from the en-
battled former Belgian Congo, be-
came Independent to the thunder
Of . 101-gun salute.
The Congo Republic is the 18th
Of the IL African members Of the
French Community to gain indie
pendence. Like the others it IL ex-
pected to retain Z commonwealth
type status with France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

the Mau Mau rebellion. He was re-
leased from prison last year but
restricted to the remote northern
province. He was elected president
this spring of new african party,
the Kenya African National Union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
New Free State Is
Born In The Congo

Brazzaville, Congo Republic -
Strife-torn Africa at midnight Sun
day night got a new Independent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

conciliate Kenya's militant Afri-
can nationalists.
Kenyatta was convicted in 1861
Of having been the manager" Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

kenya -.
CONTINUED from Page One)
by Gov. Sir Patrick Renison to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Eleven Negroes . 80
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lies may be found innocent or not
innocent, and the verdicts of the
courts follow this language.
The court deferred sentencing
pending a probation report
At brief afternoon session Of
court, the Commonwealth asked
that the charge against the Rev.
Robert G. Williams be dropped.
The minister, pastor of Zion Bap-
fist Church, was charged with
aiding and abeting in juvenile tres
pass.
Greenville, S. c., Aug. 11-Ten
Negroes were convicted here to-
day of trespass charges stemming
from a lunch-counter demonstra-
ton.
Municipal Judge John v. Jester,
who heard the cases without a
jury, sentenced each of the ten to
a 500 fine or thirty days in Jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

HAVE YOU GOT YOURS: The
young ladies are really busy selling
tickets for the young Woman of
the Year" contest sponsored by the
branch YWCA. The proceeds from
this affair. will go to the YWCA
Building Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: The other day while walk
ing up Capitol Street facing two
young women who had just turned
around to look disgustedly at an
other young woman in a pair of
short shorts and nothing else
underneath warbling by and
how they looked when l said If
you think that way about her
What should | think about her.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HELP MEN
AUTO SERVICE MGR.

Exper. In Chrysler Corn. products;
be uss sbIe 70 81 me- = nSuS cuStomeSs; ' must must
be able 70 diaGnose trouble state
exper. and reason for leaving pres
ent position. Al information con-
hdential. Top salary for the right
man, Box 25S-A. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HEIpMEH

COLLECTION MANAGER. top sal.
car Necessary, previous loan exper.
, Apply IN person 10 an. TO pm.
714s Nsrlboro pike. District Hts.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
JANITOR

colored. married and living with
wife. for aiT-cond. apt. bldg. on
Capitol Hill. Must know operation
Of boiler, stoker, minor repairs,
etc. Local refs. req. Very nice apt
and good salary to right man
Today call WO. 6-74s0. or Mon.
apply to
JESS FISHER 4 CO, INC;
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MANAGER

For restaurant-catering operation,
s to 10 years eXper. required. Po-
sition available Immediately. Send
resume to Box 392-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
JOB OPPORTUNITY

JOB OPPORTUNITY
WITH
FireStone Tire g. Rubber Co.
Young aggressive man to enter
sales field: must have 2 or 3 yrs.
previous selling experience, age
81 to 20, COLLEGE education pre-
ferred. Selected : man will be
trained in company -owned store.
Retirement plan. pension plan,
life and hospital insurance, paid
vacations.
Write or call F. p. DIXON. man
ager, FIRESTONE STORES. 18th
and K SITS. NV. Ma. s-3323.
Laundry Superintendent
Linen supply exper. preferred. Com
plete charge OF laundry operation.
Excel salary dependent on ouali-
fieations. State age. education,
exp, refs. Reply Box 3s9-A. Star
LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN. white:
exper.; care OF shrubbery. trees
Directing lawn crew and upkeep
Of equipment, Apply with refs,
DORCHESTER APTS, 2040
Columbia Pike, AYl IA. 7-n305
Evening star., 1960-03-24
PIANO

Kimball. mahogany, .43 in. high,
perfect condition. FE. 3-3eS6.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
GcoNTINuEpl

cARPENTER-oeneral iohbing. re.
modeling, store fronts. fixtures,
additions, rec. rooms. brick work,
concrete work, plastering. paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL. JU. 9-406I,
CARPENTRY REPAIR. remodel, ad.
ditions, free estimate, mat. anc
workmanship guar. Call am, x
s pm, wkdys., Sun. JE. 4-159S
CABINETS, bookcases, shelving. on
part.n and remodeling BY reliable
white mechanic. NO. 1883. "a"
CELLARS DUG
Under your house. Rec. I'm. incl. Il
1rst so answering this ad. EDGAF
KEEFER. RA. 6-429s. HE. 9-3623
ELECTRICIAN, licensed, eolored
wiring and repairs in accord with
d. c. regulations. DE. 2-4S2b
FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish,
ing prices reasonable: work guar.
anteed. c. G. DEATON. RA. 6-7662
FLOORS sANDED and finished, *.
pert service Call Sat, Sun, auc
ewes, HA. 2-9151.
FURNITURE REPAIR and uphol-
stering. all kinds accepted: pick
UP and delivery. DE. 2-943g.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
nondrinker twhiteD; does OWE
work: reas. Ii. 1869. Ii. 6-9114
PAINTNG, carpentry. cement work
rec. rms, floor work. Very low
prices. LU. 1861.
PAINTING. interior. exterior. ROOT
carpentry gutter work. by. white
Call any time. CHI 8-44O4.
PAINTING. winter rates, apt. S65'
SIS. White. Prompt service. Ere.
estimate. Best references. SP
PAINTING AND PAPERIN6, inte.
rior. exterior; FLA loans avail
Gail Mr. XIX. JU 9-4771.
PAINTING
Interior and exterior. Free esti.
mates. HU. 3-774O.
PAINTING, PAPERING-White me.
chanies, low prices, prompt serv.
ice Mr.. RIDENOUR, DU. 7-6472
PAINTING, PAPERING, REPAIR
Our experience is youf security
Ii. 6-4366
EhEEh hEMONAL Dy Lle ODlo
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-
moyal co. in D C. Nd. Va: rea.
,sonable. neat. enc. DI. 7-1600
PAPER OR PAINT / rm., s3l
hanging Sanitas, neat work.
room min. WE. 5-2972.
PAPERING, painting, plastering
AL, reliable. Expert work. Lowest
price in town. Ii. 7-5094.
PAPRRING-This week only! 81
up: 1860 Sunfast washable paper
RA. 6-2Ss4 HE. 9-1S57.
PLASTERING-Small Jobs: repail
routes; have own truck and equip.
ment. Call NO. 7-SS14.
PLAsTERING, all type. patching |
speciality Work guar. Free esti'
mate. Mr.. SCALES. so. 5-93Sl
PLASTERING-No fob too small
free estimates, day or night, IA
7-510S.
ROOFING, PAINTING, general re.
pairs, R. a. d. CONTRACTORS
AP. 7-359S. JU. 9-457O.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Under your house. Rec. rm. incl. Il
f1rst so answering this ad. EDGAE
KEEPER. RA. 6-429S. HE. 9-3623
ELECTRICIAN, licensed. eolored
wiring and repairs in accord with
D. c. regulations. DE. 2-4S25
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HELp WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER
SALESCLERKS

sixty-unit elevator building IN NV
Wash. Some duty on secretarial
board required; salary and large
2-bedroom apt. Box 479-B, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SALESI,ADY

sALEsLADY, experienced tlne sports
wear full time, top salary.
TWEEDs n THINGS. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CAFETERIA, counter man or vom-
an: references req.: night work:
apply Mr.. Coyle, OIL. $4,000.
Ext, SO,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
MEDICAL SECY.
NURSE
OFFICE CLERK

WHITE; accurate with figures:
willing 10 learn; 37l7-hr. week.
Modern office: employee benefits.
Call MR.. DUFF for appt., WO.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SECRETARY

SECY.-SIO0-Sl25 wk.: age 25-
40; use dictaphone: free to go
to California in 2 months; see
Miss Grant, BOYD'S CORNER,
18th & @ NV. ST 3-3666.
SECY.-TYPIsT-RECEPT.
| ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 X ST. ST. 3-652O
Evening star., 1960-03-24
CELLARS DUG

part'n and remodeling by reliable
white mechanic. NO. 1883. 24s
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FURNITURE

Luxurious model home Of
furniture available for inn
mediate delivery consists 0
6-pc. bedrm. suite. mattress
and box spring: foam nylon
sofa and chair, end tables.
cocktail table. rugs. lamps
and 7-pe. dining area furni-
ture: orig. S1.3aa cash price
$685. or assume payments
Of SS.S5 weekly. 1919 l4th
st. NV. FE. 2-474s.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

For well-known pastry shop, very
pleasant working conditions:
days q week. closed Sundays;
81 20 per hour to start; excellent
opportunity for right person. Call
Mrs. Drake. Ma. s-415ls GLEN
ENTS PASTRY.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
HELP WOMEN

TEACHERS, white; immediate and
September vacancies. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 14th NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. white,
for part-time work at home; 81
per hour to start. Permanent Ap-
ply to FIDELITY INSURANCE
co. s126 colesville rd., Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Continued on Next Page)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

come olive with the new talent and
known "sreots" wing for recoeni-
ton, Who ore the stond-oUts2 Which
players ore being sought by the
professionals? Be sure 10 see
Touchdown Worriors" in the No
Vember issue Of TONE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

DR.. T. Winston Cole, Sr.,
president of Wiley College, leaves for
an educational tour of ten countries
in eastern and western Europe He
will visit schools, colleges, theological
seminaries, and universities in Den
mark, Finland, Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Germany, Italy, Switzerland,
France, and Scotland.
DR.. Cole is one member of a group
of IA other presidents of Methodist
colleges who were selected for this
study seminar by the Division of
Higher Education, The Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Church,
Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Ralph w. Deck
er, Director of the Department of
Educational Institutions.
This European Seminar for Presi-
dents of Methodist Colleges is essen
TALLY a study project. 1t is designed
to bring limited number of Ameri-
can educators into direct contact with
European educational leaders and
developments The itinerary includes
such major cities as Leningrad, Mos
cow, Prague, Frankfort, Rome, Paris,
Oxford, London, and Bath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

A freezing room thermostated at
thirty degrees below zero in Chicago,
Illinois, is far away in distance, eli
mate and experience from Nigeria,
West Africa.
Yet, a young student intimately
familiar with both plans on getting
the two together.
More accurately, Ago Ogunsanya
intends having his own freezing room
plus all of the other requirements
of an ice cream making plant-set up
IN his homeland, making him
Nlgeria's first ice cream manufaC-
tureT.
Currently, Ogunsanya is learning
his future life's work at the Bresler
Ice Cream COmpany's large and
highly modern Chicago plant. Paid
as regular employee, the 26-year-
old NlgeTian will have studied every
phase in the practical business Of
making ice cream by the time he
leaves Bresler's and returns to
Nigeria.
OF ice cream, itself, Ogunsanya
says:
I've always liked it and it seems a
shame to me that my country has no
plant of its own and must import
what little ice cream it has from Eng
land.
Il know that when it is available to
my people at a reasonable price, it
will be popular"
Ogunsanya, whose practical educa-
ton in the business is being carried
out under the personal supervision of
Bresler's general manager, Harry
Bresler, already has prepared himself
with a formal education in dairy
technology. He holds degree in the
field from California State Polytech-
mic College,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Question

During the Republican National Convention
newspaper stories were circulated sfutins thot
Mrs. Jewel Stafford Rogers w1s prominent
woman in COP circles. Who is Mrs. Rogers
and what is her background
Doris c., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Rogers is a Chicago attorney re-
garded as brilliant in her profession She
lOdS the first Negro tDoman appointed in
Chicago and the Midwest as a U. S. District
Attorney She nolD practices lalO in Chi
cdgO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Here is Springfield, Ill.,, few Of my friends
disputed my contention thut singer June
christy was born here and that although she
sang with other groups before joining the
Stan Kenton bond, il was his organization thui
mode her famous in similar manner TO
Count Busie'S contribution TO Joe William'S
success. Am correct?
Mildred K, Springfield, M.
You are correct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

# you haze a question concerning some
outstanding persons, send it to Question
Bor, TONE Publications Inc, 7O2 E. 63rd
St, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

During the Naiional convention Of the
Urban League, held in New York in SePtsm-
Der, waS Lester 3. Granger succeeded by
someone as president. II so, by whom7
Phyllis S., Roanoke, Va.
No Although he is scheduled to retire in
1861, Changers successor has not been an
nOunced and the possible choices are still
being considered by the selection commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Is il true thot U. S. 0eeuthuon champion
Refer \. Johnson stated otter winning gold
medal in the Rome oIYmPies that he intends
10 terminate his sports career.
Ralph NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
No. Johnson stated that he lUould not
compete in the Decathalon again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Recently learned that the British had
knishted an African. Is this trUe7
Carolyn f., Charlotte, N. c.
Yes. The knighthood toas BESTOWED upon
the Premier Of Northern Nigeria, AIhaji
Ahmadu BeIIo, Sardduna of Sokoto in 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Johnny Mathis hos won the
PloUdits Of q nation with his sing
ing style. With several million
sellers TO his credit, he hos earned
the right TO his stotUs os an estob-
lished sfor. He is now beginning
O new phose Of his career. See
"Johnny's Big Decision" on pose
3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

DoasId ". MSIivsiRs
Editor and Publisher
Cod & smith
Managing Editor
Ch0hsI LSsAsId
Associate Editor
EdssT n Norris
Advertising Manager
TONE 10 distributed hatiOnaily stth newspapers
10 selected communities. Editorial and business
offices At 1o1 I. 6Srdst.. Chicago -. M. Copy
right isoo, TONE Publications, Inc. 1O7 l. 61rd
81, Chicago 81, III. All rights reserved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Abbot encourages Celeste in
her appreciation of new
values in life but suggests
that if her mother has serious
objection to the noise of the
records, turn down the dial
just a little bit"
HERE ARE r M 10th
century Catholics with humil-
ity TO accept direction even
when it is hard 10 take. These
brief notes simply give a hint
of the type Of direction avail
able in the book. The begin
ner in the Search for Sanctity
will find encouragement in
it to seek spiritual direction.
People who have had some
experience with direction will
appreciate with sympathetic
interest the needs of Jack,
Don, Ruth and the others
as the rhythm, the ebb and
flow Of spiritual life is made
apparent in this easily-read
search for Sanctity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page d
cannot treat the adolescent as a child,
because he is not a child; you cannot
treat him as an adult, because he is not
an adult
WE THINK SUCH statements should
disabuse some parents of an over-strict
attitude regarding the social life of their
teenage ons and daughters, particularly
since interest in the opposite sex is nor
NAL and healthy if given the proper set
ting.
ANOTHER RECENT news item how
ever should keep teenagers and their
parents from going to the other extreme.
1t told of the Central Catholic High
School of Allentown, Pa, barring stu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Books of the Hour
A Rarity Good
Book about Cod
by Fir. Bernard ThealI. O.S.B.

Really good books about
God the Father that are
both devotional and solid
ly grounded intellectually,
are hard to find. Such a
book is FIR. Henri de Lubac's
The Discovery of God Ken
edy, $3.50.
In a predatory note, FIR.
de Lubac helps explain the
absence of many good books
on the subject; he tells of a
French schoolboy who was
heard to criticize a sermon
that had just been given in
the chapel on God.
One of the masters rebuked
him by asking, Hasn't it ever
occurred to you that this is
the most difficult subject in
the world to talk about" And
SO, Of course, it is, but also
the most rewarding.
AT THE VERY beginning,
FIR. de Lubac notes how diff
cult is the acquisition of
knowledge about God, and
how some cynics have given
up the task, being content on
ly to remark that man makes
God in his own image. Not
so, says our author, for God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The Church merely upholds
and explains Gods law
Your example in living your
family life now, OF course.
teaches your friends more
than any explanations you or
anyone else may be able to
give them. They cannot help
but be impressed by the hap
piness they find in your home
and the richness of your fam
lily life"
CELESTE, The HIGH
SCHOOL graduate, recovering
from injuries in an automo-
bile accident, thinking of mar
riage to jim, has her eyes
opened to the wonderful kind
ness of all toward the sick
and disabled, sees the work
involved in marriage and
housekeeping. In reaching a
new maturity and. apprecia-
ton of the adult world she
finds it hard to understand
her mothers reaction to rock
n roll records. Mother says
they almost drive her nuts
when / play them all day
while we're around the
house"
MOTHER SAYS rock n
roll is Just a lot of noise and
that Elvis Presley is an OPP
portunist (whatever that isi)
with no talent. What do you
think? Does God care if | play
the records and doesn't He
think of Elvis Presley as one
of His children too?" Father
think that, in the absence
of a strike, they land the
Weirton union) would have
had to settle for a pittance.
IT'S TOO BAD that strikes
are still necessary now and
then. How to prevent their
happening, or at least to re-
duce their frequency, is one
of the most serious problems
confronting the United States
at the present time. | don't
claim to have a sure-fire solu-
tion to this problem, but l
am absolutely certain that the
substitution of so-called indie
pendent unions for our pres
ent national labor organiza-
tons would be worse than
no solution at all.