davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
We're Movinq

Sacrificing complete contents Of
University Heights home at
1855 FENWlcK RD.
4 blocks west Of WmTensville
between Cedar and Fuirmount
SAT. SUM-. AUG. 81
HOURS: 10 A.M..e Pm.
900 items OF ossogtsd clothing:
boys ond girls SIG Including
winter outsrwem. Celeste dress
%. ballet top shoes: ladies'
shoes: ladies' coots. suits and
dresses (s-l6); shoes. size 6B:
mems suits. white dinner jockst.
tdils (40-44): rs 50. yd. deep
turquoie Competing. $500: white
and gold druperie. cornices. $50:
expensive 8-piece contemporary
dining room set. $3.50; ruby red
sofa. $50; 7 pieces Rottdn fur.
niture. SIS: IL pieces Hdbitdnt
motty pine furniture ond motch-
ing dropes. twin upholstered
swivel chdirs. other chairs.
tables. lomps. curpets. imported
c1Ystdl chandelier. twin oak
beds. complete. queen size bed
complete. custom heodboWd
with matching sprsdd. vdnitY.
stool md drdpes. 3 Tv sets. 2
rodios. vocuum cleaners. ice
skotes. luggage, linens. bedding.
electric baby bottle sterilizer.
gos and electric rmges. meot
slicer. l06.piece set Of china.
ldrge refrigerator. pots. pms.
small appliances. bic-o-broc.
toys. boys. girls bicycles. Ike
new. etc.
, 1960-09-23

Mr.. DE LUGO: We may just a moment, Mr..
Chairman. I heard a remark by a member over there
Senator Gomez just said that the President doesn't have
to call on the Vice President to take the Chair. The Vice
Chairman ...
THE PRESIDENT: I can appoint a Chairman pro
tempore.
Mr. DE LUGO: Once again, may quote Senator
Ottley with regard to the privileges and the duties of the
Vice President, in the absence of the President
THE PRESIDENT: Well, the Chairman isn't alb
sent
Mr.. DE LUGO: When. you move from that Chair,
Senator, don't think that you are going to appoint some
body else. Why did you make this good Senator the Vice
, 1960-09-23

= CIR ST. grnis Auia ::
IT,. !. .s sas.s'e 40 ?, ,s ,.."so - IT.. AZ ,Ss,,sT !. ,d1a.s. |,
PRINTERY
christiansted. 81. croiz, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 49, F. o Box ss
Editor & Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Asst. Editor Erie r. Williams
Circulation Anna c. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
y per copy sloO per month s2 per year. All. subscriptions are
pay able in advance.
Second Class postage paid At chrshansed, Virgin Islands.
VOL. 16 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1860 NO, 22
Mr.. DE LUGo: We don't have to appeal to the
House, when it requires a 23 vote to change a Rule. You
cannot change it
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair has
Mr.. DE LUGO: MI. Chairman, Mr.. Chairman IS.
THE PRESIDENTS: The Chair has not changed any
rule. The Chair has not changed any rule, Senator. The
Rules are there. The Chair is following Rule XIII.
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman. / don't believe that
it gives the Chair the right to sit in the Chair and debate
with a member. Now, if you want to debate something
come down here and turn over the Chair to the Vice Pre-
sident ...
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair is engaging in no de
bate ~.
Mr.. DE LUGO: You certainly are!
THE PRESIDENT: | am only giving you certain
edifcations that are necessary for your argument
Mr.. DE G. After / make a statement ... Well,
let's keep the Record straight. If the Chairman is afraid to
meet me on the Floor, or any other member, and debate
the issues q.
H PRESIDENT: Imost likely will kill you stone
dead ...
MR.. DE LUGO: Well, that's just what | want to
know because certainly there is no question about /
know that you have complete confidence in the ability of
the Vice President to hold the Chair Here Senator
Gomez made an inaudible con1ment0
H PRESIDENT: I certainly do.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman
MR. DE LUGO: We may just a moment, Mr..
Chairman. / heard a remark by a member over there
Senator Gomez just said that the President doesn't have
To call m fhn-Nica President 70 take the Chair Thn Vice
, 1960-09-23
THE COPENHAGEN

III COFENf1AIEN LID.
has completely furnished
THE SEVEN HILLS MODEL HOME
with beautiful Danish and Rattan furniture and
accessories which include:
LAMPS RUGS PAINTINGS
All the public is cordially invited to see this per
feet tropic home and its attractive furnishings
every day between the hours Nine and Five.
Why not go out to CRAMER PARK this week
end and see the model home on the way, or any
day during the week.
Turn right al S~outhgate Farm and follow signs
lk8 mile TO house.
SHOP AT THE COPENHAGEN LTD.
, 1960-09-23
N o c E

NOTICE
Examination for the certificate of Certified
Public Accountant will be held in November,
1860. All persons desiring to sit this examina-
ton must make written application by Septem-
Der 80, 1860 to Mr.. Helm Christensen. Member,
Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, VI.
TREASURE HOUSE IS COMPLETELY STOCKED
FOR SCHOOL OPENING.
If you are not on our mailing list, please stop by for
complete descriptive circular. r
TREASURE HOUSE chrstansted
You're not going to let him sit in the seat or
PRESIDENTS: Why?
MR.. DE LUGO: What's the matter with him?
THE PRESIDENT: The Vice President can only act
in the absence of the President
MR.. DE LUGo: The minute you leave til
H PRESIDENT: What do youSwant me to do?
Absent myself SO that the Vice President coult act? Are
asking me to do that?
MR. DELUGO: Any time that you leave that Chair,
certainly are going to turn it over to the Vice Chair
| know that you are not going to
THE PRESIDENT. If turn the Chair
MR.. DE LUGO: You are not going to recess the
House again
THE PRESIDENT; # i turn the Chair over to the
Chairman
Mr.. DE LUGo: Now, | don't know what has gotten
in Senator Gomez head to make a statement like that. The
statement Senator Gomez made a moment ago 81.
TO be Continued
, 1960-11-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice to Heirs Of Basilio Conception Batista. Deceased
Public notice is hereby given that BASILIO CON
CEPCION BATISTA died on the Center Line. Road,
st. Croix, vi, on July 13, 1860.
Any and all heirs or next of kin INCLUDING illegiti-
mate children Of said ~decedent, at the time Of his death,
are hereby required to file proof of such relationship
and dependency with the Wage & Compensation Off
Ger, Department Of Agriculture & Labor, located on the
second floor of the former High School Building Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on or before No
vember II, 1860.
Done at the office of the Wage & Compensation
Officer, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this
THIRTEENTH day Of OCTOBER, A. D, 1860.
HEINRICH NIELSEN
Wage & Compensation Officer
Countersiqned:
LOUIS BROWN
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor 18-25-3l-7
, 1960-11-09

Second class postage paid at chrishansted, Virgin Islands.
VOL l6 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1860 NO. $50
Editorial
KENNEDY BREAKS PRECEDENT-WINS
SENATOR JOHN F. KENNEDY has won.
H VICTORY FOR the Democratic standard
bearer was really no surprise. From about midway I'M
the campaign polls Of all kinds and from all parts of the
country had been predicting that Kennedy had the edge.
First, the battle was supposed to be close, then as the
campaign wore on the Senator opened his lead until it
was generally conceded that victory was assured
WHAT IS BEHIND the victory is perhaps more
fascinating and eye~opening than the victory itself. Here
was a candidate who, not long ago, was given up for lost.
He was among the first to announce his candidacy, and
not many eyebrows were raised. At the time he was not
considered serious.
THEN THE KENNEDY machine went to work. He
campaigned in m a ny states, including Wiscon-
sin and West Virginia, where he was not supposed to
have had a chance. But he won in each and every one of
his primaries, and as convention time drew near the pro
fessionals were beginning to sit and take notice. His no
mination for the Presidency was practically a landslide.
AGAINST KENNEDY the Republicans already
had their candidate, a man who had been in the inter
national limelight, and who had much in his favor, in
Guiding u~nopposed support down the line. Then the
campaign. !
BUT THE BIGGEST obstacle which Kennedy had
to overcome was his own religion. Traditionally, a Ro-
man Catholic had never been in serious contention for
the White House. AL Smith in 1923 had tried it and lost
miserably. Was Kennedy to have the same fate?
Rumors and counter rumors ran wild, and Protestant
clergymen issued statements, took to their pulpits, and
millions were spent to remind the American people that
the White House would be run from Rome. For a candi-
date to overcome this mountain Of opposition, and still
win was thought impossible.
JOHN FITZGERALD is the President
elect Of the United States. In winning this nomination
, 1960-11-09
JOB VACANCIES

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applica-
lions for the following classes:
Position Annual Salary
Internal Revenue Agent $4620.O0 . $4,000
FarmerCounselor $4,000 90 $4,000
Ambulance Driver $21OO.O0 j $2340.O0
Caretaker-Recreatio Area $4,000 ! 100000
*Counsellor
House Parent
Minimum salary is $27OO00. but higher salary is
possible, for a person possessing at least two years
of college training.
Application must be made on the official form
which may be obtained from the Division Of Personnel
Branch Office and should be postmarked not later than
midnight, November %, 1860.
Victor I. Ebbesen
Director, Division Of Personnel
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoLH. CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
NGEBORG BENJAMIN, Probate No. ) 1860
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been
All creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six CO. months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quired to make payment within the said time. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of heir.
ship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: October IA, 1860
Vera Jacobs
18-25-31-7 Administrators
he showed qualities which give assurance that Ameri-
, 1960-11-09

he showed qualities which give assurance that Ameri-
can, yes, and the world, may be in for bigger and better
things.
, 1960-11-09

The Division Of Personnel is now receiving applica-
lions for the following classes:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, November 6: Sunday
School at 9:45 a. M. Morning Wor-
ship at 10:45 a. m Pastor, Rev.
Kenneth Dickey
Mrs. Margarete White visited
her mother, Mrs. Peter Taylor at
Berlin, Md, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Seaman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
two children of Magnolia, visited
her parents Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Z. Millman, Sr.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson of
Wilmington, and Miss Carol Ann
Brittingham from the University
of Delaware, at Newark, visited
their parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin In
gram and attended the Couples
Club at the Community Hall at
Coolspring, Saturday evening.
Terri Lyn and Linda Jane Mill
man attended the Halloween par
ty at the Baptist Church in Lewes
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Mill
man. Sr., attended his uncle's flu
neral, Alfred Belts, at Milton, on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Mrs. Frank Harding, was trans
ferred to Pensacola, Florida, Nav
al Base, for 4 or 5 months as a
trouble shooter on the line for
the TIPS planes that have to be
checked and ready for flight for
the student officers and cadets,
who are on the football team.
Good luck to the Pensacola Navy
"Goshawks" team Charlie, if you
see AL Huey, tell him we are all
roofing for him." AL is on the
team. Also watch those Alabama
drivers, and what is that red and
white Chevy doing in Alabama?
Charles would like to hear from
his friends. His address is:
Charles +. Harding, ADD 524-51-66.
BTG-10-L Line Maintenance, MAS
Shurman Field, Pensacola, Flor
ida.
On Thursday of last week. Mrs
Winnie Harder was quite pleasant
ly surprised when group of
friends and relatives gathered at
her home to have covered dish
luncheon in honor of Mrs Hard
er's S2nd birthday. Those pres
ent with Mrs. Harder were Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

held from the Berry Funeral Home
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roach of
Haddonfield. n. j., were Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. Curtis
Carey and Mr. Carey
Mrs. Howard wilkins and Mrs.
Frank Harding attended the flu
neral services at the Watson Flu
neral Home in Seaford, on Sunday
for their uncle, Grover Cleveland
Parsons Interment was in the
Whites Chapel Cemetery in Lew
eS.
The Glass of Promise will hold
a turkey dinner on November II at
the Lincoln Community Building.
The dinner will be served, family
style, from 4:30 to 1900 Tickets
for adults, $1.25, and children, 75c.
The Glass of Promise wishes to
thank Mrs. Virgil Morris, Mrs.
Burton Donovan, and Mrs, Rich
ard Quillen for their donations of
flowers for the church.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Worden
and son Ronnie, and Virel Johnson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Hill of near Mil.
ford
The Friendship Glass Bible Glass
will meet with Mrs. Virel Johnson,
Monday evening. November z. at
p. m. All members are urged to
attend. Please bring rainy day
bags.
Charles Harding, son of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2-5S2S
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev, w. w. Hamilton. Pastor


Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
1000 a. m. Worship service
11:00 a. m. Church School. Cliff
ford Donovan, superintendent; !;
Paul White, assistant superinten-
dent. Glasses for all ages.
4. p. M Precious Memories
broadcast over Station WJWL
Georgetown.
6:15 p. m. NJ Y. F. young peo-
pies meeting Everyone urged to
attend.
1880 p m. Evening Worship SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan
and son Bruce spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan. The Jr. Nor
gans live in Clifton Park, Will
mingtOn.
The community is saddened at
the death of Mrs. Emily H. Thomp-
son, 50, wife of n. Roland ThOmp-
son, at the Smyrna Welfare Home,
on Sunday, October 29 In addi-
ton to her husband, the deceased
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Hammond. Bryn
Mawr, Pa, Mrs. Hannah C. Bet
finger, Orlando, Florida, and one
son, N Roland Thompson, Jr., of
Yantic, Conn. She also leaves sew
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

en- grandchildren and four great
on Tuesday at 10 a. m, from the
Rogers Funeral Home with Rev.
F. Douglas Milbury, officiating. In
terment was in Wildwood Gene
terry in Williamsport, Pa, on We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding
visited their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl king of
Camden. Del, on Sunday evening
to help celebrate Carl's birthday
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Govan of Frederick, Mrs.
Mabel Staats of Smyrna, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley King, ST., of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill and
daughter Robin of Harrington,
were Thursday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
family and dinner guests on Sum
day of the Carriers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers Carroll of Denton,
Md.
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is also extended to the family
of Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Bennett, 10, wild
ow of Henry w o. Bennett, who
passed away early Tuesday morn
ing in Milford Memorial Hospital,
after long illness. Mrs Bennett
is survived by "a daughter, Mrs.
Sara Sharp of Georgetown; a son,
William I'll. Bennett, of Lincoln;
four grandchildren, six great
grandchildren; a brother, Charles
c. Donovan, Milton Services were
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson to Bozman, Md, on Mon
day, and visited Rev. and Mrs. j.
It. Graham, one of our former
pastors.
Jacob Richards celebrated his
birthday on Sunday at his home
with all his children present
Carl Vincent and friend, Phyllis
Cash, nurse at Milford Memorial
Hospital, visited her sister, stu
dent at the University of Della
ware, Newark, on Sunday
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank of near Milford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben NAPLES of Harbeson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and two daughters, Mary Virginia
and Joyce of Nassau.
A very pretty wedding was per-
formed at the ST. Jude Church
near Lewes on Saturday at II
O'Clock noon, when the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warning
ton Vincent became the bride of
Robert Palka, SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Palka, .Sr., of Buffalo, N.
Y. Father John Madegan of
Washington, ID. c., performed the
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. The best
man was the groom's brother. Wal
ter Palka, Jr., of Buffalo. ~ Y
Ushers were the brides brothers,
Messrs. Paynter Warrington Vim
cent and John David Vincent. Miss
Sara Vincent. sister of the bride,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Anna Orvis and Mrs. Mary john
son of Magnolia. Mrs. Mildred
Ward. Mrs. Hazel Jester, Mrs. Ur-
ania Carey and Mrs. Clara Will
liams of Milford, Mrs. Matte Car
ey. Mrs. Pearl Swain, Mrs. Martha
Passw aters, Mrs. Jennie Kraus and
Mrss Clara Carey and son Curtis of
Lincoln. Late in the afternoon,
all guests departed wishing Aunt
Winnie many, many more happy
birthdays.
| am very sorry the Lincoln let
ter is not up to par this time, but
your correspondent cound not get
around to gather news. as she had
minor surgery on her foot this
week The good Lord willing, We'll
have another letter next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent the weekend in Chester, Pa,
as guests of Mr. fuckers niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Worrilow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

was maid of honor After the GER
emond. a reception was held at the
Fire Hall in Lewes.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Palka, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Palka, Walter Palka
and friend, Miss Sharon Prizes
ter, Mrs. Julia Slizeviska, Mr. and
Mrs John Temaka and daughters,
all of Buffalo, ~ Y, Miss Kather
inc Basshom and Father Madegan
of Washington. ID. c.
The bridal party was entertain
ed at a 6 o'clock dinner at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warrington Vincent, af-
ter which they left for Buffalo. n.
Y, where they will be at their
home
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Surinam. South America. FORM
erly Dutch Guiana, is governed by
governor appointed by the Queen
of the Netherlands.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
METER NEWS

JOPLIN, Mo. Up = The Ralph
Clifford family thought a kitten
was meowing in the furnace.
Firemen were called. They heard
the noise, too, but couldn't find
any trapped cat. They suggested
tearing out part of the brick CHM
ney for a better look
The family started to call a
wrecking crew. Then someone
noticed the natural gas meter near
the furnace The meter was SOU
eaking = just like a kitten.
The first Women's Rights Con-
vention in world history was held
at Seneca Falls, N. Y, in 1848.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Sand Point Pair Wins Scholarships

A brother and sister from Sand Point, Alaska, has been awarded the National Bank of Alaska Scholarship by the Sheldon Jack son High School.
 The two children are Jack and Patricia May Gronholdt, son and daughter of Peter and Clara Gron- holdt, who qualified for the honor. Three children from this family have enrolled at Sheldon Jackson High School this year.
 Enrolment at Sheldon Jackson is at a high of 133 with about 105 enrolled in college classes to date.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Historical Signs Will Be Replaced By Chamber

The signs designating the historical sites and places of in- terest throughout the City will be repainted and in some cases replaced with new ones, Art Brooks, chairman of the Tourist committee, reported at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting held Thursday noon at the Island Foun- tain.
 He also stated he had heard unofficially that the Alaska State Insurance Association will hold their 1861 convention here. The Chamber had voted to assist in finding housing for the group.
 Brooks also reported on the Base-Town meeting held recently.
 Figures on the cost of swimming pool construction are being obtain ed, it was reported by Al Hoch- berger. The Chamber is making a study of the project for Kodiak.
 pr. A. Holmes Johnson in his report on schools before the group, stated that the present facilities of the Kodiak school system are be- ing taxed despite the new addi- ton constructed this year. He stat ed it may be necessary to use the downtown building if there is any additional enrolment.
 Chamber members voted to advertise in forthcoming edition of the Alaska Sportsman. Cost of the ad will be defrayed by solicit ing merchants. A financial report was given by the secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Along
 The Waterfront

The small boat harbor for the past few weeks has resembled the famed Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, with it's gleaming and not-so-gleaming boats nestled with in its protective confines.
 Among the boats of the fishing fleet is the Leading Lady. Nearby is the Commander and the Five Brothers with the Loretta o in between. Not too far away is the Left Cape and the Michele M and the Hazel. The Stork looks poised for flight, with the Sherry along side at one end of the outer float, and a couple of KFC tenders, their red masts high in the air, are tied up at the other end. Then there is the Kingfish, the Cindy, the West ern, and the Sea Duce.
 There are many more at the middle floats, most of them having been berthed there for some time.
 The many pleasure boats, cabin jobs, cruisers and runabouts all add up to pretty picture, especial ly as this is written in the quiet hours of early morning as Kodiak sleeps. Quiet waters, mirror smooth, reflect the hills of Near Island and the boats-for here is quiet repose undisturbed save for the seagulls winging their way as if guardians of this very fleet.
 How easy 1t is as you look out and see the Fancy Free, with gleaming white hull and mahogany superstructure, to conjure up a trip aboard in the same spirit as its name. How easy it is to forget that all waters are not so smooth as we see these now.
 In fact, before we get carried away, we'll concentrate on how rough they can get
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Dr., Mrs. Johnson Leave For Hawaii

Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes John son left today (Frday) for Seattle and Hawaii. They will embark for Hawaii Monday by jet from Seat tie. Dr. Johnson will attend the Pan Pacific Surgical Association Congress, which will be held in Honolulu for 10 days beginning Tuesday of next week.
 The Johnsons expect to remain in Hawaii indefinitely. Dr. John- son plans to make a study of the 5Oth States transition from ter ritory. He is candidate here for a seat in the Alaska Senate, and is interested in the problems fac ed by the new state.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-24
Labor Favors State Democrats

SITKA R-The State Federation of Labor, not unexpectedly, en- dorsed the Democratic State candi- dates for national offices whose names will appear on the Novem- Der 8 general election ballot.
 The 14th biennial convention ap- proved quickly and unanimously the recommendations of the legis- lative and resolutions committee. The four day convention wound up Thursday night with the biennial banquet and election of officers.
 Among the resolutions adopted: Urging the sponsoring of legisla- tion by the State Legislature and Congress prohibiting the importa- tion of workers who are not resi- dent citizens of the U. S.; State legislation requiring all employers transporting workers to jobs be re- quired to return them, except that workers who voluntarily quit for felt the right; legislation to bring all persons hired by the State un- der Employment Security cover age; legislation to establish a sep arate civil service commission, separate and apart from any de- partment, to handle the affairs of State employees.
 One resolution asking that Jun eau be designated the 1862 con vention city was sent back to com mittee after the International Typographical Union protested that a printers strike is in prog reSs there.