-t
SENATOR .jflfe 1
SAM ERVIN <M A
ir SAYS ☆
•? Washington The Senft^ass-!
tile Kennedy-Ives labdfc- bill
last week, after five days qf ex
pensive debate. In most part the
bill was confined to the elimina
tion of abuses in the labor-man
agement field which were uncov
..ered by the McClellan Conpiit*
■pee.
Wise Course
Tfye Senate was wise in iso lim
"iting the bill. To have attempt
ed broadside revisions of the'Taft-
Hartley law through amendments'
would have spelled the defeat of
r any labor legislation at time, j
/This was. true because of' the deep
divisions in the Senate regarding j
y Taft-Hartley changes which 1
would have delayed action' and
* would have brought about a bill j
»’ unable' to win majority support.
| By-refusing this course the £|en-1
> ate was able to get a biß which
effectively implants union democ-1
racy and weeds out corrupt in-1
v fluences in the labor-management
field: Now the Senate can pro- J
* ceed to give separate attention to
* other needed reforms, particular- 1
* ly those in the secondary<oovrott
’and organizational picketing
J areas.
Provisions
f The long list of provisions corn
| tained in the Kennedv-lves bill
f cannot be detailed in this column.
I Reference to a few, however, will
V show its strength. Briefly stated
| are some of the things this bill
* will do:
j Guarantees to union members
j the right of secret ballot in free'
j elections and provides for union
\ elections to be held within cer
* tain stipulated times. 1
* 'Regulates trusteeship practices
i over local unions, requiring full |
* reporting and placing a time limit
*on the continuance 'of trustee
t ships. |
t Requires under criminal ftenal
.? ties the full reporting and disclos
ure of union operations, both in
■l tema] processes and finances. '
Requires under criminal penal
? ties the full reporting and dftsclos
-4 ure of all financial transactions
and holdings of union officers
* which might give rise to,possible
conflict-of-in terest.
Provides criminal penalties for
the willffii destruction fer falsifi
£ cation of union records.
«■ Provides criminal penalties for
v- embezzlement or conversion of
J union funds by union offcers.
J Denies, union office t« wavone
v convicted of a felony until the
v restoration of h's voting rights in,
’7 the State, thus barring union con-1
trol by gangsters and Hoodlums, j
Allows a majority of a union to
, remove at any time a corrupt of-,
; ficial.
Requires under criminal nenal-j
ties full reporting by employers
and union relations consultants of
activities intended to influence
workers in the exercise of their
bargaining rights under Taft-
Hartley.
Provides criminal penalties for
givers and receivers of bribes in
labor-management dealings.
Such provisions as these, under
proper administration, wtil do
much to protect both the ( rank
and-file worker and the honorable
and law-abiding union 'leader.
Only corrupt unionism will be af
fected by the bill.
No Change.
In the course of dehate over
the Kennedy-Ives proposals. I re
ceived some inquiries as to
whether any provisions would af
fect State right-to-work laws.
■ o « n r a.—
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Good Reading ;
lor the
Whole Family
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♦Fanily features
t The Christian Science Menltet
One Nemw », ■cetbn 15. Mo».
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'This question arose only in con
nection with one section of the
bill which provided certain ex
emptions to the construction in
dustry. At my suggestion the
Committee inserted a clarifying
statement that nothing in that
( section could invalidate any state
right-to-work laws which might
be in conflict with it. The right
to-work laws are unchanged.
i'-"' ' ' j *
SUNDAY SCHOOL |
LFSSON I
i .
Continued from Page 3—Section 2
l as we ought to do. We ought to
be just in all our dealings be
! cause we are children of a God
of justice. We ought to show
j mercy to all people because we j
are children of a merciful God. |
| Justice, carried out in its strict-'
' est legal sense, can be a cold
thing. Christ deepened the mean-1
j ing of justice by making' it an
affair of the heart. The mind can
Ibe completely just, but without
the love of the heart it is impossi
ble for us to realize the best type j
of conduct. j
| This teaching of the Bible has
been accepted down through the 1
ages, and has been used in many
instances in the realm of litera-'
ture. A classic example of the
power of mercy temperng jus
tice is that of the Bishop and the
! tljief in Victor Hugo’s “Les Mis
erables.” Jean Valjean, the con
-1 vict, released from the galleys, re
ceives hospitality at the hand of
the Bishop and repays th : s kind- ‘
! ness jby stealing a pair of silver
candlesticks. When Valjean is j
I captured by the police and j
brought back to the Bishop in or
der to be sent back to the gal
j leys, the Bishop did not dispense
the punishment that Valjean de
served, but shows such great
mercy and kindness towards the
thief that the incident was a re
deeming force in the convict’s
life. He became a man of the
highest integrity and sympathy.
His whole life became a response
to mercy. The Bishop’s action
was a true example of Godliness.
Likewise there is the beautiful
ly woffled plea for justice blended
with mercy in the speech of Por
l I
[announcement
i s
3 George Chevrolet Co., Inc. I
1 ■ -I
!N. J. GEORGE WM. J. GEORGE I
’ (of the CHICAGO BEARS) g
HAVE ACQUIRED THE FRANCHISE, ASSETS AND GOOD Will. |
I B. B. H. Motor Company, Inc.
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER I \ .
I 1100 Broad St. Edenton, N.G 1
S a jg
1 And Will Operate The Business As An |
I Authorized Chevrolet Agency |
9 B
j George Chevrolet Co., Inc. j
I 1100 N. BROAD ST. EDENTON, N. C. j
1 THE PURUC IB CORDIALLY DOTTED TO MEET THE NEW OWNERS E
ini B
THE CHOWAN MMULC.gPgHVON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 3, 1188.
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NO HANDS, BUT LOTS OF. PERSONALITY—These disembodied heads belong, left to right,
to Nelda Rayburn, Jean Price, Pat Foley and Leslie Wickland. The girls are demonstrating
sunglasses on the beach at Santa Monica, Calif. Second from left is a copy of the whale
bone frames worn by Eskimos. They’re called perfect for pse in ultra-bright sun.
tia in “The Merchant of Venice,”
one* of Shakepeare’s best-known j
and best loved writings.
“The quality of mercy is not]
strain’d, j
.It droppeth as the gentle rain
from heaven
Upon the place beneath: It is
' twice bless’d;
It blesseth him that gives and
I him that takes:
It is an attribute to God himself;!
And earthly power doth then!
show likest God’s
When mercy seasons justice . . ..
Though justice bed thy plea, i
I consider this,
That in the course of justice none
of us
! Would see salvation ...”
1 These comments are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons, copyrighted
by the International Council of
Religious Education, and used by
permission.)
STORY" HOUR - BEING HELD
:AT BROWN-CARVER LIBRARY
, A story hour is being held at
the Brown-Carver Library on
!Friday 'of each week from 5 to
6 P. M. Children between the
age of 6 to 13 years are invited
to attend. Due to the Fourth of
July holiday, stories will be read
this week by Mrs. Mary Horton
this (Thursday) afternoon from
5 to 6 o’clock.
June 27 stories were read
from “Up Hill” by McLean and
“New Testament Stories” by L. A.
Faris.
Children attending were Wil
liam Thomas Foxwell, Jr., Per.
cy Lee Foxwell, Jr., Rosa Lee
Winfield, Gail Jones and Joseph'
Austin.'
cccc: :•»
I Dangers Os Power Mowers
i By BARBARA JORDAN, Chowan Senior 4-H Club Member
s : ZZ. j
. Do you know the dangers of
power mowers? In Georgia in
1956-56, there were 737 acci
dents with mowers. The gas
l rotary caused 608 or 82.5 . per
| cent; the gas reel caused 57 or
j 7.7 per cent; 40 or 5.4 per cent
!by electric rotary and 32 or 4.4
I per cent by others. Os these 553
; were injured by direct contact
with the mower, and 241 by ob
jects thrown by the mower.
Most of these accidents were
due to carelessness. The most
common accident occurs when
the operators attempt to start l
1 »—■W.M* ■- " » 11
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VTAk 1 seven star I
Olilll I I
N I !
Or # H IMPS lama we mmuw »mm u—» I
PINT 1, , 7 -I
tlfkDfO WHISKEY, SO PROOF. STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE
tYEARS ORMORE OLD. 31Vi% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 62)4% NEUTRAL SPIRITS
i WSTIIUP FBOM GRAIN?. . 600DERHAM 4 WORTS, fEQRIA. ILUNOIS.
the machines. They attempt to
start the machines with one orj
both feet under the side or back !
of the machine.
The second most common ac.
cident occurs when the operator
mowjs on a hill or incline. He
loses his footing and the mower
rolls back over his feet.
Operators are * also injured
when they try to remove cut
grass while the mower is run
ning. The whirling blades are
not visible and the operator does
not realize the danger. A four
-cycle engine, turning a 20-inch
blade at 3,000 revolutions a j
minute can pick up a nail and j
hurl it 170 miles per hour.
Here are four buyers’ guides;
1. The mower handle should
be long enough so that the
operator cannot pull the mower j
back over his feet.
2. Wheels should be large
enough to give easy operation
ever rough or uneven terrain.
3. The mower snould bf
equipped with a switch so thr
power can be cut off in case o!
emergency.
4. Electric mowers shoulc
have a ground wire.
I The power mower, especially
the rotary type, is like any piece
of machinery—it’s something to
be handled with caution. Used
properly, it’s one of the home
owner’s best time and energy
savers.
ESPECIALLY FOR ]
PET OWNERS I
--- ■ - J
Tranquilizers can make pets 1
more pleasant traveling compan
ions, veterinary medical authori-'
ties say. A tranquilized animal is
! less restless, less upset, and less
I liable to suffer from motion siek
! ness. |
MONTHLY SERVICE
HOMIS • STORM • INDUSTRIIf
/OH A tIW UNIS A DAY
fUf INSMCTION
3223
WORLD'S tAmwsT |
102 East Water Street
EDENTON. N. C.
HO G S 1
SELL YOUR HOGS TO
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HOG BUYING STATION
TYNER, N. C.
BUYER FOR
GWALTNEY, Inc.
of
SMITHFIELO, VIRGINIA
‘QUALITY PORK PACKERS SINCE IOT
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N. C. STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGU.TORE GRADING
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
OPEN DAILY
Monday Through Friday
LISTEN TO RADIO WCDJ, EDENTON (12:10) FOR LATEST PRICES
M. D. Baker is pleased to add this new service for his
farmer friends. You are assured of top prices for qual
ity hogs at Baker’s.
I PHONE SUNBURY 2090
j Many dogs left in parked cars
I die during the hot months. / Vet
: erinary medical authorities sug
gest “Cracking” each window at
i least two inches to allow air cir-
I culation for locked-in pets.
| Demodeetic mange, one of three
types of skin manges is generally
GOT A "
SUMMER COLD
TAKE £7
symptomatic
ODD RELIEF
call for
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f—SECTION TWft
PAGE SEVEN
the result, not the cause, of a
j more general disease condition,
according to veterinary medical
authorities.
0 0 0
dentist, say “wonderful” . . •
“best I’ve ever used” ...
“best tooth paste on the market*