PAGE TWO | The report | jg FROM THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF gs ’ NOT Bli SUBTENDED WASHINGTON One If-... hard ship will be imposed on postal employes who ar** being charged with ‘disloyalty’ to their country, for it has been announced that such employe : will rm loug.-i be suspended from the postal svrvn - while their eases me being heard or tried The aiDiounceinent is ie {■.airied as another tribute to ihe r-iferttiv* >.rs?. ~1 tfw earn paign way**! by the National Ailiamt ut Postal f.mplo.ves ill behalf of its twenty-one members no-., tmrtfr cii..i£t: Tne NAPE has already filed action against the L t’osi Office Department in be bn if of Alliance member*. who were v ietiniiied m 19-le >i«i 194‘J In those cases the NAPE met. were suspended from tlieir job for periods ranging from one re two years without pay - and j later were vindicated of the a ecu sations and restored :o duty T lu Alliance holds that !!:• • • men an entitled to the pay flue them fov the time they would have wo>k*»d and the total amounts to around SBO,OOO. Iln new policy of not tus- • ..a.,,.,.. Vo VETERANS JAMBOREE— The 85Hh Veterans Social C lub en tertained members or the Armed Forces with a gala party honor mt recently returned from Ko rea vets tram the St Albans Veterans Naval Hospital Lon? klami at their < tab rooir.i o i St. Nicholas Ave. Pei formers donated their services ig. tt.e SPEAK SOFTDY SON BY ORLAN JONES MTF HE’S NOT CRAZY, why does i *he carry that big stick?” Wyatt asked. “I don't know,* Phyllis stam mered “Grandfather is eccentric tout lie’s riot crazy." They were standing in the ©enter of an oversized living room. Be tween them nas a large oak table that, dated beck to the War of 1812 RJpstairs was Grandfather, who dared back almost as far, “But we've got to talk about it, ’PhyT" Wyatt said, “ft seems to be what's standing in the way of our tfcapfdness" Suddenly, events seemed to close, da ulb Phyllis, Without any thought of what she was doing, she mov ed j quickly around the table and fill jinto Wyatt’s arms, i After what seemed like hours, her plods reduced themselves to wfairn ipers, and th£n Wyatt delivered his (ultimatum. ‘‘Seeing you cry doesn't make this any easier," Wyatt said "but Tve made up my mind. It's either t»e or your grandfather." ' Phyllis said Quietly. “You've iknown me since I was five years ■old, and you know that I won’t (leave Grandfather.” Wyatt wanted to stalk out of the ’house. He had known that Phyllis ■would never leave her grandfather. !Tfee town didn’t know why, but j (Wyatt .Harrison knew. Grandfather had come down from bis hermitage in the attic of this great colonial home to lake j over the raising of his granddaugh j : tej' after her parents were killed inj an automobile accident It wasn’t’! an easy thing that Grandfather did. ; He was old even them, and he had : turned his back on the world and j i gone into retirement in the attic of i his okice-Ulustrious boms. There was always talk, because, j when Grandfather came out of the | attic, he brought the big stick with j him. He always carried that stick, j and people had long since branded j him crazy. used to think he understood | (fee man, hut now the old man was ! pending accused postmen is an oiltgrowth of the suit filed *n District Court by Hr. VV. < hi.Uii Jr.. NAPE welfare di rector, and of hearings iis Chi cjgo in .the i as«- ot .lames J S Keys of that city Every < use Ir.-ugiit against the Negro postmen now IS l.u *’ti Oil Mu same identical charges of which tlo - w ere clra.cd two U, loin war, ago .u ,i..\ ii>. In ! • ~:i . idled 1 / new p. no.-. .‘.lu ut .-'.•net;ii law r,< :. I tbi- po-dnic-n a l.u now ' will st : v in Mo.' job', tin!.-.::; b„:id cm iJ t y ol dklpyaily. if .'.a., a; anr.u.ineed le'-re t),i- Keen that in*.- vcoiai- Conpriit fee of the HAVE is working in : .V..jlint"t ton -.v it i; ‘l.o V 1*: .Ti'S .-■.,: ir ■ list] atior. in p.epa'iing a ;*)**- ■ pram l'or Nr-grc vele-i«ns now in tile pcrt.il service. Orel th. yrt'K. 1..1 at ( I- v.- laiid Ohio, Oistiirl :,i ■ of the :■« ATT headed by District Presiri* t.t feiii'.iie II Burton ot t .11. illlv.iti, hr id IK: .iftnual «, Axonsaihc thin- lire, and IB6irt(j6r? iii t.Vlf’ V'tltl aHs g t •mu l'i*o in by ivf vi'ih, { bui tmy t Sneison BTC standing in the way of his getting married, and he was beginning to think tiie old man was as crazy as everybody said. Wyatt was trying to weigh these thoughts as he spoke “Well, I guess we ct best break up now Mv family doesn’t want me going with you because of what everyone says about your grand father." Grandfather had come down the stairs quietly, which was unusual. It was as if he had been standing outside the door listening Most of the time, you could hear him use his stick trice a cane with that tell tale ciunrp, “Where you. headed, son?” G) andfather asked. "I'm leaving. Mr Johnson." “And what might the reason be'”’ ] She refuses to leave you; and then there’s all the talk about wu being crazy By the way, why do you always carry that stick?" “Have you ever noticed that this stick has a fiat side down toward the bottom?” “What's it for?” “■This!' Grandfather said, and lie raised the stick high and brought it down herd on the seat of Mr. Harrison’s pants. "Now you get over there and take hold of that girl’s hand and listen to me," Grandfather said j softly. “There’s a place called Cuba where e long time ago I fought with j a man named Teddy Roosevelt j Later, when he was very famous, he once said ’Speak softly, but j carry a big stick ’ " The stick went high in the air ] once again, and w ep it bad reached its destination there was a j little yelp from Phyllis i "Maybe s should have done that ■ some lime ago," Grandfather said. j "In .-as*, you’re Interested, I've | been achin’ to get back up to that 1 attic for about 20 years." 1 “Can sve visit you in the attic?” j Wyatt asked. ■ “i guess st ” Grandfather said.. J “But nmtz !. Mill dt* dt t,i j/* i * nie. ’? io «■ •. If pjt'titrtJ a i nitvOi .itioii fe» Ui» r t> y i M Hu if S it* ti» ■ vit * I’il jif * ii! tit i iia< gs u! l*iiUiii Eggs Are Always A Good Food Buy RAJ .hillH Lia.aii.g lb. a .... gain ).’ f. /■ i.i - til.- -i,, i ! ’ h"(T) 9**oty TIMS a |; | /v r ROBCRT -SCHMIDT ■ N.C STATE COUFCf ' JTS v. - “ ,-wG :::-y The sweet p -’ato is a relatively Oi: y Ii up 1.0 gjij s I. -i >! tile ..unn time we can ('sow a better ana h.-c- qualiL, crop vvitii just a little extra aUI-ntiuO to detail : hi the fiis! place, gel good plant- *.U,;. i plants if I'.o:-:- xlbic Will, ail tin enous disease.'. Ua.t attack tic wee? potato you are taka. , big chance of bring in>: them into vom tu.-fU-n or fp :ds mean:, ml. clod . laid-: F.luck ict .'-.lit, and u.' ill live over iii ..- soil tot ses eial yeai> dUu they arc broncht »i and tn • ih t'Kai ci/i F, i- biH'Ounn'g a scrsO'Jl piob 3en r t o ~ w o»: -1 po*. ato grov/ e1 * T\u be;-*, tiin* to pi sot, I bts litVts i-> June i to 15, yoo iiitu.iid to tiikr viT.'v cutting si, in vv hi ■■ h ■ 1 a: *: € aril» r p iantin j w o nid it' .• • ; Ut-i ! .♦• sVuV' f “rt Ts *t3CtOi V variety for fnr co u the L* . - .rt.’i.t '-train oi PoiP- hi. u Olh#*. iic\v UiiroJ.ictior. arr tuing Ij iOd out and may pro * e desi» abl€f ■ i WAT£ COUIGE ANSWERS . s.f‘Tar r [Bti l ri QUESTION: Where can I get in formation on grading of small i\: c>ii; tor nu&rket j.ui pQS f --s? e .v.WLK Th. V- Depart Ui.s ui. of Agriculture has prepared . ■*:i i■ ■ : iti cha.'th , 0 -., .. .r ' grad*.- requirements for corn, bar i Icy, cals, grain sorghums, rye, »• ;v beans, ana wheat I'actars eov sixe.i include minimum weight nr i ; p< i bu.-.hei, moisture damaged Kurm-u and icijt c,i ma terial. Copies of these chans are c*- | iiiE distributed bv tiie State Cal lege Extension Service. You may obtain a set from your county .■pent 'There is no charge QUESTION: How mam xilus are ; there in North Carolina? ANSWER The 1950 agricultural rGrr.Ui showed that there ware • S.iiHi ucvigfti silos and Th trench j ur pit silos m the Tai Heel State. { ;Quit- a few silos have, oi course. ; bvcu constructed during the past ■ two } ; t : cUU Uri the ba«r of the !f)SO figures,, ;• North Carolina has one silo to*- every 8» dairy cows, in the great dauy states, the ratio t. con-id- ( , t-rsibly higher For example, Win •! joOhsin hah one -,ilo for every 18, dairy cows, Pennsylvania one for j every 22 cows, and Ne-n York, one 1 , for every 24 cows. livestock leaders say North Cs.-' : Kelatiuns for the AAR. at the iSpelrnati College Chapel. Joining ; group ot students in viewing the exhibit are, left to right, Dr 'lhomif. Sinelalc. Manager of ■ boot • itrf Callesri Rervier. AA l! Col lleiu.i mid Hi J R If lay toil. < .irnegit I'iotessoi ol lin iin ... ,\ji..iiiiMi atio.i >1 Atlanta l!ni versity BfV Cuod 'j Haiti v eggs are one A tin hest food bargains >tat cat. find ” says I It Monk, I '.'i'ti i.iii < iali-,1 1..i .State < of leg* I's,tension Seivire Ji.ie -.ltrii lie contain . puohil .i.d a hall ot mitlj five food Ino : cp.. scihug b>. -U ■ flit a iitijfPii ... - tli to. oi.by - . eat; a pound " f-’ S3',- .viol ] aie rich m prole:.-.:-. .>. itatr.ir.r and mineiais. ■’ Ua •1-,■ ■ ■ : a prutev ; i W hod H>- aba-, teat eggs are both deli- I’i'i.i- anti r.i.*litloiUa and should !' •t.■ w in some way every day. 'l'm. f)» ialiet reminds home o.d'i.- that t■. le of n ied i- on. in driver education. ci> .n’nocl t' acquaint and train it.rfrwi Inrs in tin- various intri <•:. -,f ,sujV automobile driving The t soil i- a fin* sandy 1n,*... that ct.,* jj.it i-ack Lie fei - t: j: si, recommendation is iOOf* poiiud:; > : acre .*f a 3-9*B mlv i .i. ci.i-iied. ns the ridge about a \v. h.-foie setting the piSxit.l. IV! urn.!- si.-aiilq nut be .1 ed for sweet i.otatoe:. and too nsuch hi t» (*,.:* i. will make poor quality potato a ihls'.i- about in inches h.gh i.i ..:.iai!v best and lh ■ plants. I(. Id U 12 ii.ciie:: .ipait n* the row There i>i actic.-s have been found la ,t in lh. Potto Rico potato, and at the present time that va ri. ty is na - t popular It is a good, producer and a god keepe r in cto- At.d prove alt, don't cal! them yams The sweet potato belongs to in* rnui'cnng glory family a.,d although the true yam has a lai-,?e' .not resembling the sweet iSMto. it belongs to an entirely d.tfe.'v.ii botanical family of ; Lid; roliiis needs many more silos n. provide feed for dry summer pe te ds and for tlie winter months Meat production under Federal inspection fur the week ended May In was estimated at bib mil lion pounds The small volume oi pesticides be mg bought Ly farmer- for th* 1952 crop season is causing serious; cun ni 0 I ir A™«of''MW.iosroPWDßM«||»D|TSjtiiy|iiy« ‘Stiffittienf Unto the Day’ SIDNEY M. MAJOR, JR . Washington, D.C.. ore. : ufft r.-d u - j iific l.eadaehes One day, one sirutd •. tiddeni' with .-. b-.r n | >euriuy. pain directly behind his left <• u. ui: I'ntnp.aiiieo t.y ex- : U'ciiu- nausea and excessive pet sph at:< - *in only remedy was to lie down immediate).!. : >■■■ r ™ aspirin and -sweat it out ” The next d. >w bad .-motl.tT. and by U.e end of th* week lie imci 1 f k •.-. when day oi night another niigtit trike' f y / V. 1 j Thoroughly alarmed, he c*niiUlt> f ■ ' f f -, and speualists One -.aid “There.- nothing wtoii- - . r w ith you -you art just imagining your h* ad ij&gjyfo ache?' Ancthei .aid i think you a.. i1 * : -u to 'Jl|>y§ strawberries'' 1 Anothei .said “rake out M , ails' ' And finally, on. specialist said, "'Vo-., kiu w Carnegie you just might be losing your rr.imT Well, ire certainly sec i.,er 1 V»e kiiibv ci -. / v .tti %>■ , a h looked as if he would lose ins job. ;us i >ieer a- d Pos..ii;-b ins iite! One day he talked to one ot t: * . »all I'.igmeci ?, >;i s boc.- • well call him Mr. Wilson -and told him Ins t,noble wm send. "Sid I'm going to tel] you sometiiir.g i•e u* \vi told any ■ « ">ut even my wife' Two. years ago my doc tec L-td mt that i na o a • *d case of heart trouble -that l could die any May) That nearly billed me at once. Then i thought, everyone- dies some time, t ve just been given a little preview of the date' Why not enjoy each day for the time 1 have left? A.s Jesus said, Matthew 6:,i4 I-... >-.. | therefore no thought for the morion, tor the morrow ahull take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto trie day is the t : •, li !.k. it ut Sidney took his friends advice. realhiM. now petty •■•' - p\ oh • Urn wax by comparison and then hi '.•< ••' V. ■ ■■■ >'■■■ l•■■ it bettei ami thought move ideas iy, and con ulted aii ■. ■■■ lugeon who operated on his eye. lie has had no more m ucin., m s' Now whet, a problem confronts him !•*• u*-- •>. ; ;u\. ... face- ins problem, • antes on and looks to. *> ;■■ Uition. ' {cured last year. ■ j ivfdje than one billion eggs we»» ; oroduced in the lb,nod ‘.t;m - re i iof.fi i Lb-'V T10N: vVhat is fire blight, 1 | ;,nri how ran it be . i.i.’s | ANSWER Fin- blight is a bac : teiial disease that often appears * i -.uddenly on sitootf and blooms * | of a,-pie and iX-as tree-, soon after ’ ! '.can. It blights blooms, spurs. ji.il twig..-., results m cunker- on bimiclH-, and trunk- ie.ji.ic." >.-t j .1! trait .and kills spurs, branches. : uid even tree:.- It i- very v.i.le .'plead ~i.. 1 e.in Nui i n (■. ■ : lulma this year simple, i ia..-tic.'.l. and tuliy j fft Ct, . e- ..r.tiC.i ITIC . ~i: e t lire Might r.a-: not been developed ; J.ce Hi. infect i-..n ta.: , :e- i ;no way to ■ or.tro! it cn a long- j jteriTS basis, howe-vei the followingj practice; e.-iil aid m eontrol. I ijminat* hold over canker i Cut off branches with canker.-. / during' winter, an drub olf at! - i water - sprouts during -.pi ing and ; '' - simmer. use Ue:-.t oiciiard piaetices to ■ s'k.-.-p tree-' Lorn being over Aim i- (dated to too rapid and ous r growth -particularly during and - j.. t atu r the bloom period / Avoid planting varieties of hear: s end apple:' that are exlremt ly - ■ c:; i cpti Me to lice blight * Remove scattered b. orn clusters r-i. young L<---: before the- open ‘ il :. . arly in the:.' d* v'elop '• merit, break off blighted shoot: :ix to eight inches below :m . sign oi drscoloratiorj of tlte bark Blossom blight infection has i;.'f n reported to he reduced con ’ viderabi.', by an animal practice of spraying during bloom v. ith a l w.-ak Bordeaux rnixt-.ire -4 .00 ’ < made with two pounds copper 4 : tulfate and tour pounds hydrated lime in 100 gallon-: water). P.-r- . 111I 11 feet control ol blight should nut! be expected Horn bloom spray me i because it i lrnpofsibilc to cover • : with the • pray all the parts of . the blooms and. shouts, that develop i during rainy periods when, blight' ; infection can take place | QUESTfON: Is there any eas;v | | method to check the moisture con- ‘ i tent of grain right on ihe ian,v‘ ANSWER Yes says John ivf ; Ctirtjs, marketing specialist for | : the Slate College Extension c.er j vice. First place a sam pie of th* | j grain in a small glass bottle with ' name ammonium chloride Be. end, f tnakae the bottle airtight by c! -s- j ing the openin Tl.ird, shake the . ' bottle SO time-. If the nmmoruun. | chloride becomes damp, the grain. ,is too wet to store safely. QUESTION: How should */ ■< ; < .: be used to control weeds in corn?; '! ANSWER: Apply half a pound! t . per a. it oi amir;*:- 'J. 11. while the weeds are small Tins will . • control eockelbur, mornihg glorj.; giant ragweed comm on lagweed,; i larnbsquartfer. and pigweed. Cost of the chemical probably will be ,! less than $1 an acre Some common weeds such :«-• : : smartweed can be controlled with three-fourths to one pound ol am i.i,. 2. 4-D if the chemical i ap- i u uhed when the weed it in the two- or three-leaf stage Erfah j fished grasses cannot be control- J : led with 2 4-D at rates which * ! be. used in corn, iof three feet Post-euiergimce ap-- i plying chemieal to gi owing crop:) can be- used to control 1 broacileaf weeds f! should he used j : before the corn reaches a height lof three fete. Post-emergence ap- 1 plications can be used best about 10 days, after the corn is laid by The material should never be ap : piled into the growing whorl o) ! tip of the corn plant Nozrlej: ! dropped down between the ro v,? !of corn are suggested. 1 inf; .p the mantle of a leader l I whom many persons .stud could ; never be replaced 'Thi Orand' ; cited the succ-esslul fight of the j Elks Civil Libei tie.- League 74 in • ; Harrisburg Pa., m breaking up, j segregated feeijunfs in the state' ! capital of Pennsylvania ‘iCbarity ! begins at homr.' said' Mr Johii ' son. “so naturally, w.- had to start j cue an in.s up our own he. use fir t.” j Utifi ■: tli. yiiid.,i,ce of Dr .Jo sc-pl'i M Kf.miaii oi Hu. .'ish-ui g. the -« !“ e* WANTS PI l . - - iLiWii iiuiK Aft. e i , B«:-ruard&vitie f \ I ta Wu Wiiliti by h* tiiihi i . gdVti UCtf iltg j>«; i tfii.j-2-ioii W ketr|? »iii«ix a i tuf pt v i J&rT * Wsß, 'aT'~" i - i ... v r ... . *Mm i ; \ >; y r ' Itt t a ,; » MUM . . . bf-omiiiiisl Hiving Kaplan fired by t .N' t.»r alleged Heel eympathit-s, refuses to till tußiitt’ Btcti r i i y whether he is foreign spy. HTATHIR'S DAY NOTE DEAR FAMILY:—With Father's Day coming up June 15. 1 sup pose you're think.ng about a gift : lor your dad Well, hew about somethin;, extra special this year, an out-of-the-ordinary gilt that will make him the pride of the country club? for instance, this blue and black Taitersall vest in luxurious British Woollen is slat ed to be a wardrobe highlight —or these superbly soft British Argyle seeks in a wide variety ot colors that are bound to please. How about that? B. A. BDiclrsheep, EA. W&tS D , loei Us Print Vour News WEEK ENDING SATUKDAV, JUNE 1, ißSii Elks (her'.' secured the issuance of , ;.n ordfi oil April 5>S forbidding any discrimination in the city; ‘(■hool system affecting i-ilbot pu pil nr students Meanwhile, !tie 1 | Civil Liberties Department of th*M idinois Wisconsin State Klks As- ! sociatjon filed mil at Springfield.! Illinois. ie;ain:.t the Abraham Lin coln Hotel which had r efused ac- | | csiiTiniodulions to an Elk who had enervations "We an* going to I •at lack di.s* rlmination wherever we j 1 ineel it,' said the Grand Exalted' Ruler. I Ear del it. hue year one of Mr. I l Johnson': tir’d moves had been i j!o n iant a SI,OOO scholarship to! Gene Mitchell Gi ay, first Negro j .Muder-i t".. -' enrolled in the Uni- I Vei'si.y oi ']V‘lj!’in-Se.: This was! : riven Linder the hu pile.-: of the I i Elk: ’ La pailniejit of Education ! I headed be Lieut George W Lee 111 iVlt mpliis, Tenues i-t j Now to eliiiiiix till vot k ol hie j Ill'S two iuill a 1 .alf mouth' . lvli ! | hjhl;::on ,ha : j/IVt'U he official i • i i.ctiun to publication ot tin- newt. ; 11.i.t the Klks. have u.red the | 1 introduction ot two bilh in Gun- j | vote to wipe out functional illij j H racy lifiloilC Hl* Ot' jhe House: ! blits; wo: otfeied by Coiijjlvsi.man | j H Carrol J Heei e (R. Teim.f, and j ! tin Senate bill by Se-usdo, Harley I | Kil; ,ri i ill W Va ' Killdoin will m.-v i forget it-- ; ■mi. to !bi- |..‘-ople, tvjr Johnson; : id. • ii.d wliili v.i- ii e b.nii)Uet j i tor and coh.-■ j atiie* , t ai t- alio | i i..ittiii.c \ooit- '..0i1. done VV. 't ao d to i a't io n Bt u ■ poi is mi: m i: i ii.h ’V* vii i i TK # r K -rM E ¥ \\ M ilI, .\llt t HI i t t-t >ft A r^’F ! caw hi- r d>;wn tilt- i. t:n-vt i At.a i ian c-u? to meet a«r.r : Th*? iC'G-'t r- by the way so v ; ovli t l'l J !15f T T \T'/ t-u fi TtVfj's he f The shade v-. 7 ? moved at her eoni ilt 3 1 i t.l i :i ci eve, v be an - ) rioeyed, her ‘..i t- ■ uice<: for -.ii, i ttiiderri.itKJ 1 i Cat a. Vvh> the Maker in a vie her A VIOIHi k S i!IHhII),A iiv li.NNii; W AUi'i rou-.s J-Oli AN t {jV|r*> ( ;!t 4 . run ir It a /at, U»« lamed feoii-g vv rila i ) ;My wirh foi >o-u iv teat today IV -r , rtai t • .*ii* « moi e v•. irr life | a n e ; \v. ! \ tie tio’O itas ’ ivWc 0 tipon The pavr. j I lie e'oJcten 11 ifUi e beckons you. tl he 111 : j I>*f itle ait; b• r the I siaii | r.O .' P evV : if fan fi . LTaV^IV Cl. Uiih i .o rtriicti the ol tie: de-firc i \lid Jet ! tile to mlf ut* joy t*.,iiilie j And ao ttiie !.evv iife vou b« : yin !VV ***•-; «• «-ei yoti i-u v. liat r t-i' you j do. ; '/ ].*«,»; ytr.tr path my love wtU i ; :\jll jv . ■; Vi y pi ay Os: vv ill ever toitovv you l >FC- - ~C;1 V, ' ilit A TIMELY EDITORIAL, of in terest to tht thousand)- of boys aiifi gil ls who w ill bt gi adualint' from high school in tin next few weeks, .'ifp '..n'!i in the I ran Min Journal-Transcript, Franklin, N.H , last week; “'if anyone h«*s any doubt about whether young .• op!- snou’d go on to foiii-e.i or trade ■ oho; 1 after high school, they should think ovei a survey published a couple of weeks ago • What they found out 1,- that in dusti yis humoring at t;.e doors ot the univoi sitiest for trained boys and girls, and offering them jobs at wages far higher than are paid to those without advanced education or Paining. Many of the young peo ple have been signed up for good paying- jobs in advance of gradua tton "There is a particular shortage of tiained men in the engineering lit id, and any young fellow coming out of engineering school in the next few years Is .ssured of a useful life and a high salary, "It’s ail part of the modern in dustrial development. New ma chines and new techniques mean that there is less need for men and women without training and with out special skills, and more need for those who are trained in special skills or those who have special education. M “That situation is going to con tinue as far as anyone can see into the future The world Is going to need fewer and fewer men to do unskilled work and more and more um f,,n, kx wkubv. 1 ABOVE THE HULLABALOO JM&Mmsm i' ■ -,■■■. .sos!;o *• t,--1S 1 bs n> i vi ia m i.i. ' I’T IS DIEFICUL'j !.i understand j* way several million grown-up | men who have lived in a tree cow.' uy cat. allow a few politically \ minded labor ,eiaciers to place li.eir ; persona! liberty in Jeopardy. ’..f t a: soy that 90 percent of the steel woikeiV' are i*.cmben> of the | unit,i and 10 pci cent are nol It trie 10 percent are compelled again;t ! tilth wills to become members of ! Murray's oligarchy, it will to all j intents and purpose strengthen t.;.at ! liian'e control over all the mem bera by about KKi percent in other ! words, lie wili be then supreme i master Don’t these men like freedom? Don i thev want to be a bis it- quit a ! union if they wish and go into an ' other union or 1 ,: work without join ! ing any union Why do they want a | musterI'’ 1 '’ Murray didn't "master ! o - one m Sco’.lt’iid svii’-u he came i f'oro. Hie Scuts sit- too smart to let tbemsulv - ie for that sort of i servitude lvl ay be he figured we | wen- dumb. Maybe he- was right. ! P;vsk!s»nt Truivian •- outspoken j op pi., i.iti on to tin* To ft-Hartley law !rt portediy '.it t-' a gieat num i be I of hi i>UT Vet; - ill 1948. ThOSC ! . -of in \v‘had read , th. .. ■.'. ■." ijUii.:'i to - - that it re I turned to ineiri inoch of the free dom of !u, n ttit W u gn(i act Lad de(Hived them. But the Fair Deal ! udn t to --..atcii the drift.” and now doesn’t xr : to realise that the it art miiiu.i.» ~t working men who s,-. c , ...pabiv -*l' under ! standiuy that enforeem rut of the ! union st.op p< ovisicn means tighter I bands upon then lists .vitnout any J compensation whatsoever it com Lt help them win a strike: it does!, f strengthen their hands in an arbitration meeting: it doesn't , yjve them any control of me Fan Dt at tiu.n tiieir masters aircady s«-em to enjoy Hat it does do ..way with }ust that ’nncji potenti.-.' .'position to the ar i.'-Ui a, y -anti oil rriisuscd- power i m r their lives which the avrogaiH labor Itadels ru.,v t xcicise 1 hi. i.il!-H.a(!t) law wu# adopted wilt 11 these it adei s beeame alarm ii ~*) y pi esuniptuous. But they dc o 1 jSteii, to . : a»ptd tile' Import Os tL« b**A> fviji . t'laytou i. ’-.in a inch h" vv,t iiu-.ii on til,- -! Eamcee * havtltvimi'l i.,,'. I?,-a among the atnlete no ; i . eutiy were award ut I.- , ,p : u:-b .mnual a 'ward:, day. LEG Jin,per Suundui: a topflight per i inriiie. 1 rum hi- left halt spot for :1 if Florida and lvl College i Rattier. dm, tire I>U and I» 1 .mi- i.. i.i’ .j to take a tick i,. the altar diiiillr the iliuldie ot J ua* ; who are trained •<: run machines, ot design or to do aii tile > ! othe r ‘■ueoiaii/ed things that tic to : i iiiuke Pto wheels t- ’around in this i ' rticir:> pfoduelion t conorny of ours ► j “rUi. ias « nititii rof plain dollars j and cents’ it ir k* ? sen. t for young t ; people these da v: to plan, not only i to finish high school, but to go on i: to coliegt? 01 trade jicKooi after i i ward The difft retiee will show t»p in their pas cheeks toi the i‘fe*st ‘ of then lives M • * * : flint II So team the Lyons News, Lyons, Kun ,r ■ "A iMull ton n tteus r pup ir i\ one that you i'u*s u han ii fad.') ti.- p’s fit she lictH iihCiiii :i 1 your Aunt su>ie being here to visit you. and again when it doti print the one about you? e autofHobil l tangle, g* * * \ Local Government il From the Detavan Euterprl**, Delavan, Wisconsin; "One of tne , primary editoiia! policies of the .- Delevan Enterprise has been to ere* a { ate an interest in local government, d I This purpose is founded on the fur. 1 jdamentai belief that a true and dj working democratic federal gov* .1 | eminent Is bated on strong small ,1 1 units of democratic self-government | such as is found in small cities and i-1 townships VPfc believe that strong o democracies at the very core of o - our life will pr. feet us from social* o jis tic tendencies of governinafit on e I higher levels”