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PAGE FOUR
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Every valley shall be filled, and every moun
tain and hiil shall be brought; low, and the crook
ed shall be made straight, snd the rough ways
shall be made smooth, And ali flesh shall see
the saivation of God.
Gospel of St. Luke 3,5: 6.
- ———————— WY WG SRR oW g - gV Uy N
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Malil to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights C'hapel.
" Dead Horse on Trial ;"
] BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent :
WASHINGTON,—A new case testing the power
of labor unions to make .arbitrary rules governing
conditions of employment is getting under wapv be
fore a National Labor Relations Board examiner in
St. Petersburg, Fla. It may well be a case that will
go through federal courts to the Supreme Court for
final settlement. YR {
The St. Petersburg test case grows out of a. newss
paper printers’ strike. It involves two local news
papers, the Evening Independent and the Times,
and News Printing, Inc., a jointly-owned company
which prints both papers in the same plant, though
the papers themselves are independently-owned
competitors. . { 3
The charge on which these publishers are being
examined is violation of the Wagner act in refus
ing to bargain collectively and attempting to domi
nate a labor organization.
But the basic issue is whether the newspapers—or
any other employer; for that matter—have the right
to demand arbitration in a labor dispute over work-~
ing conditions.
And the underlying issue is whether the Inter
national Typographical Union—the so~called print
ers’ union—or any other upion can refuse to sub
mit to arbitration their “feather-bedding,” “make-~
work,” or union laws, rules, and customs which tend
to limit production.
ws PRINTERS WENT ON STRIKE IN ¥
$/OVEMBER '
The St. Petersburg strike began on Nov. 20, after
several months of negotiations which produced no
settlement. The strike involved only the printers,
not the pressmen, stereotypers, engravers, or edi
torial and business staffs. For fwo months both
papers published without printers. They pasted up
tvpewritten news dispatches, pictures, and ads,
made full-page engravings of these layouts, and
made printing plates from these engravings.
Prior to the strike, News Printing, Inc., had oper
ated as an open shop, but under the rules and work-~
ing conditions of the International Typographical
Union. Among these rules is a requirement for what
has become known in the trade as “dead horse”
composition, or type-setting. It is the newspaper
equivalent of “feather-bedding.”
What it means is that everything appearing in a
newspaper must be printed from type set within
the plant. If a paper wants to print type from en
graved or stereotyped plates, a similar amount of
type must be set up in the plant, even though this
type is not used. It is ““made” work. It makes more
jobs for printers. It limits production, in that print
ers working on dead horses can’t be employed' to
take care of live ones. :
The St. Petersburg publishers, therefore, propos
ed that continuation of this “make-work” rule be
submitted to arbitration in the writing of their new
contract with the printers.
TUNION “LAW” PROHIBITS ARBITRATION OF
DISPUTES
. But another “law” of the St. Petersburg Typo
graphical Union provided that no disputes should be
submitted to arbitration. ;
~ The employers insisted, as their “law,” on arbi
trating both issues, that involving wages and that
dealing with working conditions. And the strike
dragged on.
One curious aspect of the showdown fight is that
neither of the St. Petersburg papers can be called
reactionary by any standard. Both papers opposed
the Florida state “right to work” amendment, the
open-shop law which has created such commotion
in labor circles,
. L. C. Brown, publisher of the Evening Indepen
dent, has long been known as one of the most pro
gressive publishers in the country. He gained fame
by giving )Qs paper away every day the sun failed
to shine in St. Pete.
Nelson P. Poynter, editor of the Time, is also the
founder and head of Press Research, of Washington,
a special news and feature service for New Deal and
flbetal papers.
Uses of Adversity
Russia’s United Nations veto of the compromise
proposal for dealing with Franco Spain was the
Soviet’s first glaringly inexpert ¢ontributicn to that
subject. But it certainly was not the first diplomatic
fumble by a major power in trying to deal with
Europe’s perennial fascist regime.
1 Few governments (and none of the big ones) like
Generalissimo Franco or his political philosophy.
But they seem unable to agree on what to do about
him. Spain, a poor, hard-scrabbie couniry, hasn'i
been steady on her feet since her civil war. But she
has great strategic importance.
~ Britain doesn’t want to see communism replace
Franco. Russia has enough friends in the deposed
republic to be assured of at least a friendly Spanish
government if the republic is restored. That's the
core of the dilemma. The trimmings, including
America’s suggestions for ousting Franco, have been
compounded of confused starts and stops and gen
eral awkwardness.
And through it all Generalissimo Franco, the
pompous little dictator of a little country, has grown
more pompous and assured. And it must have given
him particular pleasure to see Russia, his bitterest
foe, fix things so that a mighty coalition of dis
approving nations couldn’t make a move against
him.
~ But perhaps it is well to see the veto in action,
even though it left the problem of Franco Spain
‘more unsettled than ever. The veto, which was Rus
sia’s baby, was included in the UN Charter over the
objection of the smaller countries for two reasons;
1. The opposition knew that insistence on no
veto could wreck the still unformed United Nations
or drive Russia out of it.
2. The opposition was given assurance that the
veto would be used only in extraordinary circums
tances and as a last resort.
’ That, of course, hasn’t happened. This veto, Rus
sia’s second, was employed simply because Mr.
Gromyko and his government preferred to see noth
ing done rather than agree to a compromise which
Russia didn’t like. Britain’s stand was as tinged
with politics as Russia’s. But Britain won the ap
-plause by yielding to majority opinion without re
course to the veto.
50 now the woild has had an excelient iliustra
tion of what the veto accomplishes, and the sort of
“extremity” in which it may be used. Meanwhile,
the whole idea’s basic flaws are more apparent than
ever,
Russia’s contention, finally subscribed to by the
other major powers, was that since the Big Five
would provide most of the forces in case of punitive
war against an aggressor, and since there could be
no peace if they didn’t agree, they might as well do
minate openly the associated nations of the world. |
The small nations’ contribution to the UN armed
forces might be proportionately equal to the Big
Five's. Furthermore, the small nations, weak ‘and
tempting prizes, have always suffered heavily
through war. Yet the veto power assumes that lack
of size and strength means lack of wisdom, and
thus the small nations, while they may be humored
and tolerated, shall be denied an equal voice in
their own fate.
+ln short, the veto power is unjust, undemocratic
and impracticable. But perhaps if it is used and
abused enough in relatively minor matters, a way
will be found to abolish it before it achieves its
ayways present possibility of plunging the world
again into war. 2
Hoosier Psychiatry
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who runs Selective
Service, thinks the present generation suffers from
its parents’ desire to see their kids have an easier
childhood than Pa and Ma did. He also thinks the
juvenile job of keeping the woodbox filled might
have help many of the 2,000,000 men rejected for
mental instability to make a proper adjustment to
life. i
General Hershey is a Hoosier, and maybe that's
Hoosier psychiatry. But maybe it would work. Daily
chores,: prescribed in moderation, are fine for dis
abusing the young mind of any notion that life is a
tournament of roses—however much the young
mind may resent them. They’re fine for the young
body, too. And their gradual development of the
isense of responsibility necessary to any normal adult
is probably as beneficial as the sense of sportsman
}ship developed in games.
| And yet no one should know better than General
Hershey how hard it is to talk some people out of
the idea of pampering and sheltering the young.
Hasn't he testified before Congressional committees
on.extension of the draft law?
The United States must fear Communism be
cause it is a foreign-controlled totalitarian move
ment whose leaders in the past have openly pro
claimed that it advocates revolution.—House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities report.
, .We:want to see the strength of the nations unit
ed into a common powers now in our hands be shar
ed by the world. It is necessary for the protection
of the world.—Dr. A. H. Compton, chancellor Wash~
ington U. of St. Louis.
“We acknowledge need for correction. But the
need for correction does not warrant or excuse
criticism inspired either by ignorance, er even
worse, an intent to discredit an instrument of the
people that has at leastronce in every generation
stood between those people and disaster.—General
Eisenhower.
I favor the ' immediate enactment of legislation
‘which, through draft if necessary, will enable the
United States now to maintain a strong Army.—
John Fostér Dulles, Republican international affairs
adviser.
One thing I noticed, however, was the lack of at
tention paid to detail in the American - woman’s
dress. I concede the value of ready-to-wear, but it
overlooks crtain niceties that are a necessity in the
French woman'’s eye.—M. Gaumont-Lanvin of Paris,
president Chambre Syndicale de la Couture after
visit to U. S.
These are the three keys to world peace: economic
collaboration, universal disarmament, and the pro
tection and extension of democracy in political and
economic institutions.—Assistant Secretary of Labor
John W. Gibson.
The agricultural products from 1,000,000 acres go
into the building of every 2,000,000 motor vehicles,
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AGNES -~ %
Nwwe wwcox &
Copyright by Lucy Agnes Moncock Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC.
The Story: Marcia Beach and
her fiance plan to be married in
her hospital room before he leaves
for overseas. Sally is to be maid
of-honor and Marcia says she is
going to throw her bridal bouquet
directly to he:.
XVII -
Sally left the room and -al
though she was smiling she was
‘unaccountably annoyed. The way
‘Marcia Beach described her in
tention of devoting her life to
nursing made her sound like a
prig or an obnoxious misogamist.
That wasn’t true. She didn’t ob
ject to love ' and marriage for
‘others. It was only that her love
‘was given to her work—to nelping
people. Was that such a sirange,
unheard-of career?
But somehow as she walked
away from 327, she was unac
countably depressed.
“I'm not particularly proud of
you, Sally Maynard”, she told
herself as she leaned against the
wide parapet surrounding the root
garden on the sides. No patients
were out here at this hour and
Sally drank in the beauty of the
spring day, breathing deeply of
the delectable fragrance of min
gled newly turned sod and fresh
growing things. How silly es her
to let The happiness of Marcia
Beach upset her for she {rankly
acknowledged that it was jealousy
of the other’s radiant joy that had
sent her self-satisfaction turabling
from its pedestal.
“Oh, here you are!” a voice
called. “Gosh, what luck- I've
been looking all over the place
for you. The Chief is up in the air
over this suggested wedding of
your patient in 327? How come?”
“Then Lieutenant Allison saw
him about it?. And Miss Sunder
lin?” At his nod she went on:
“Well, that’s all there is to it.
What am I suposed to do, Doctor
Hallock?”
“Couln’t you make it ‘Jim’?”
he asked. “Only one.syllable and
very easy on the throat muscles.”
Sally said nothing and he sighed
deeply.
“It could quite simply be a
double wedding. Tl'll willingly
provide the extra groom—if you'll
be the bride, Sally.”
“Don’t be ridiculous! And 1
don’t think the idea the least bit
funny.”
“Heaven forbid!” he said softly
“I never said it was in the least
funny.” wlf
“The stop saying such pre
posterous things”, the girl creid,
and turned away starting to leave
the roof. He caught her hand and
drew her close so his side.
“What's got into you iately,
Sally Maynard?” he demanded,
At Last—
A Real Treatment!
TR
Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this infection can be, and how hard it may
be to deal with the creatures, once they get
a foothold inside the body.
‘Today, thanks to a special, medically ree
ognized drug (gentian violet), a highly ef
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient in P-W,
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the lab
oratories of Dr. D. Jayne & Son. P-W tab
lets are small and easy to take, and they
act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself—especially the aggravating rectal
itch. And don’t delay. Ask your druggist
for JAYNE'S P-W .right away, and follow
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
your money back. .
It's easy to remember : P-W for Pin-Worms !
Add Roman Ruins
refusing to let her go. “You're as
touchy as the fever patient in 218.
lou saild you dian’t hate me,
darling—you did too— I heard
you,” as she. shbok her head vio
lently. “You told Maggie Adams
— Oh, for Pete-s sake, Sally, be
a little kind to me. I like you
such a lot and honestly I'm not a
bad guy. Why can’t we be friends
-‘-fig least? I ask you. Bury the
hatchet and all that’ He gayve her
a little shake as they reached the
exit and whispered, his lips close
to'hers: “Promise? Be a good girl
and— Oh, my darling!” His arms
enfolded her and his eager mouth
came down on hers. For a long
mament Sally, too astonished and
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shaken to move remained quiet
in his arms. Then with a little
cry of bewilderment and hurt she
tore herself from his embrace and
ran—refusing to listen to his
' pleading. :
Doctor Hallock watched her
headlong flight down the stairs.
His face was ilushed, his breath
hurried and he scratched his head
in something like consternation.
“ Now why in heck did [ do a
thing like that?” he demanded of
himself as he descended the stairs
“And just where does it get me?”
He said the last aloud and bumped
squarely into Norma Holden at
the turn of the corridor.
SMITH'S VERMIFUGE OFTEN wom
DRIVES OUT ROUND OR THREAD
The first bottle of Smith’s Vermifuge should
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Vermifuge at druggists if you feel weak, tired,
nervous . . . if your stomach is upset and jittery,
if your nose or seat itches because of round or
thread worms. For men, women and children.
Smith’s Vermifuge is only 35c at druggists
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§ Private Wires Telephone 1141
“I don’t know about you,” she
said straightening her ' cap,
“put it's apt to ‘land me ‘in in
firmary. You Kkicked me in the
ankle—you big brute!" Why don’t
you look where you're geing?”
“Why donit they teach you girls
manners?”’ he retorted. “Some of
you nurses in this hospital have
no conception of the meaning of
}the word or respect either—for
your superiors.”
“Such as?” the nurse jibed.
Doctor Hallock, however, re
fused the bait and hurried away.
Norma Holden watched him until
he disappeared then muttered to
herself:
“First Maynard looking as if
something had upset, her much
advertised poise rushes past and
then Hallock looking like the cat
that ate the canary-—feathers still
clinging to his lips. I wonder what
happened. I'm going to find out.”
Her mouth set viciously, her eyes
narrowed. “Wouldn’t it be just
too funny for words if Sunderlin
|should just hapepn to hear that
“MAKE IT A MILLION!” o
MAKE A CAREER or(.’AV| A'"ON |
A GOOD JOB FOR YOU
U.S. Army
LI IR O
FINE PROFESSION NOW/
Room 9
P. O. Building
Athens, Ga.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 19486.
her pet and the irreproachable
Maynard should be having an af
fair. Oh boy!” She"ssighed for
her own shattered dream, bit her
lip, and went on to her patient.
And Sally more upset than she
had ever been in her life, rubbed
her burning lips vigorously in an
attempt to erase Jim Hallock’s
kiss.
“Oh, oh, oh!” ‘'she! moaned in
her heart. “How could he? How
dared he. What have 1 ever done
to let him think-<lsallow men to
take such liberties? T-xI hate him!
I could kill him! T east!”
She slipped into’#He corridor
washroom and bat he burn
ing cheeks, holdifig" coid water
against her eyes and lips in an
endeaver to bring coolness and
scerenity again &9 ier troubled
spirit. But for n{é ainder of
that day and u p brought
relaxation, she contingied to feel
the pressure of 4 eager lips
and the strength to those strong
arms _holding her close.
| . (To Be Continued)
The finest fraining with the latest
equipment in the field of aviation
is yours in the U. S. Army Air
Forces. Good pay while.you learn.
Over three-quarters of- @ million
have already joined the new Reg
ular Army. MAKE IT A MILLION!
Get full facts at your nearest
Army Camp or Post, or U, S. Army
Recruiting Station.- -~~~