c r r t
THE WORLD TODAY
Labor Talking T-H Changes,
But They Look Like Repeal
Br JAMES HARLOW
until 1832 there was no law
preventing an injunction against
a strike. In 1932 Congress passed
the Norris-LaGuardia Act That
for the first time put a ban on
such injunctions.
Labor's Immunity to strike in
junctions lasted IS years, since
T-H. in 1M7 gave "he govern
ment, at least, the right to step
than offering some unspecified in. Labor unions have never stop-
changes in T-U. Facing reality, ped protesting. .
organized labor has stopped talk- Yet. even If Cona-ress listened
tag outright repeal and is trying to organized labor and eliminated
. Washington 1 - Through the
last four years of the Truman
administration organised labor
refused to settle for anything less
4 man iuu repeal oi ine lan-nan-VI
ley Act, which was paasfd by a
4 Republican-run Congress in 1947.
But President Eisenhower was
elected on the ReDublican olat-
1 1 form, which would go no further
to settle for some changes in the
controversial labor relations sta
tute. The changes which labor wants
are, in the view of some, the
same as wanting full repeal. For
example, the AFL and CIO want
one of the most important and
most controversial parta of the
act dropped.
That is the 80-day injunction
provision by which the govern
ment, through a court order, can
stop for 80 days a strike which
it declares would affect national
welfare.
For most of American history
Types of Soviet Planes The American Aviation magazine
Issued these pictures, describing them as (top) new Russian
MIG-17, twin-engine Jet, all-weather fighter plane with top
speed of more than 600 miles per hour; (bottom) an MIG-19
plane of "flying barrel" design about which little is known
except that it is an interceptor probably not yet in produc
tion. (AP Wirephoto)
Middle Grove Students in
Field Trip to University
Middle Grove The pupils of John Unruh, Mrs. Lee R. Hol
the room of Miss Verna Kellar land. Mrs. I. Patkoff. Mrs. A.
4of Middle Grove school) all of W. Kendrick of Pringle unit and
the fourth grade and part of the! Mrs. H. Earlywine. Members
.third, enjoyed a special field trip 'present were Mrs. Melvin Van
,last week. ICleave, Mrs. Claire Swink, Mrs.
i Twenty-three pupils boarded Harry Phillips, Mrs. William
: the train for a trip to Eugene. Scharf, Mrs. Roy Barger, Mrs.
'They were accompanied by their Lloyd Taylor, Mrs. Melvin Ev-
teacher and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds ersen, Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs.
Aurora KPs Plan
the injunction, the basic question
would not be settled. It would
come up again if a country-wide
strike sometime in the future was
declared a threat to the national
welfare.
As unpleasant as government
interference may be to organ
ized labor, it is unreal to think
the government would sit idly by
while a strike wrecked the coun
try. A railroad strike is one' ex
treme example.
A complete railroad shutdown,
if it lasted long enough, would
bring chaos and perhaps revolu
tion in th -ities which needed
food and supplies. It isn't hard
to believe that the government,
law or no law, would stop a
0.
("""'iAV , -mr
Capital Journal, Satan, Oregon, Monday, Fok i, lS-O
i
i
4
1 I V
Survival of the Fittest A sudden attack by infiltrating
"enemy" forces (dark uniform) may occur at any hour dur
ing the week-long training program in sub-zero tempera
tures at the Marine Corps' cold weather training ground at
Picket Meadow, Calif. This is the last phase of combat
training learning to live and fight under severe condi
tions similar to those of the mid-winter Korean battle
front. (UP Telephoto.)
sounded an alarm to businessmen
to offset labor pressure in Con
gress by going up to the Cap!
strike from reaching that point,
. . . . ' lahn, lour (hw want '
Aurora .-wemDers oi nermes.mnnnffpment mint her Hnu In let -
Lodge No. 56, Knights of Py-!both sides have the maximum
thias, are sponsoring a public freedom, with a minimum of gov
highway courtesy program at 8 etijment interference, and still
most price and all wage controls
are gone.
'and Mrs. Fred Fetsch.
For 20 of the children it was
their first train ride. They went
down in the morning and spent
most of the day on the univer
sity campus, visiting the mus
eum and art building and other
points of special interest to chil
dren around the city. The fol
lowing mothers, Mrs. William
Kaufman, Mrs. Melvin Alt, Mrs.
Harold Anglin, Mrs. Merle Gal
lagher and Mrs. Bart McKinney
" drove down and brought the
group home by auto,
t Middle Grove home extension
Unit met Thursday at the May
flower hall for their textile
painting lesson. Leaders were
Mrs. Lewis Patterson and Mrs.
Zrnest Crum. Members made
their choice for the spring fes
. ttvals and planned for special
fug shop meetings, with the dis
play training meeting.
Guests for the day were Mrs.
Sfurgill to Fight
Extradition Order
- I Albany Bob Sturgill, charged
with . murder, has refused to
waive extradition in Oakland,
Calif., where he is being held for
Linn officials, it was announced
f riday by Sheriff George Miller,
nd accordingly a hearing must
be held In Oakland.
, This will mean a delay of sev
eral days in the arrival of Stur
gill here for prosecution on a
first degree murder charge in
volving the hobo jungle death
of Lot Hughes Gilmore here
Monday. Hughes allegedly had
been beaten with a club by
: Sturgill Saturday night.
Neighbors Stop Fire
, In Dallas District
, Dallas Thursday, Just before
I noon, the Dallas fire department
answered a call to the home of
j Mrs. Bert Stiles only to find
upon arrival that the fire had
i already been brought under con-jtrol.
The fire had started in a
chicken brooder house, and
from the smoke it appeared that
the brooder house and adjacent
buildings were In danger of
destruction.
When persons on the spot be
gan to fight the fire however,
it was found not to have gained
much headway so that it was
easily put out Damage was lim
ited to little more than smoke
damage. The fire was started
by an oil heated brooder.
Wayne Goods, Mrs. John Van
Laanen, Mrs. Dale Van Lanne,
Mrs. John Schaf er, . Mrs. Fred
Scharf, Mrs. William Massey,
Mrs. Charles Anglin, Mrs. John
Cage, Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, the
president, Mrs. Cleo Keppinger
and the leaders.
A special meeting will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 18, at the Cleo
Keppinger home.
Monday, Feb. 16. at 7:30 p.m.
the monthly meeting of the Mid
dle Grove Mothers club will be
held at the school house,
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ursula Glaeser from Ostro, Ger
many, an exchange student at
Willamette university,
p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the
K. P. hall.
Capt. W. Lansing of the Ore
gon State Police will snow a
highway safety film and be the
principal speaker.
The lodge plans to sponsor
similar programs in the future.
A public speaking contest
open to students in high schools.
parochial and preparatory
schools with valuable scholar
ships also will be sponsored by
the lodge.
The speaking contest will be
part of a national program.
Over the greater part of the
deserts of Sahara and Egypt, the
rainfall Is believed to be less
than an inch a year.
This conflict, plus the eventual
congressional debate, should en-;
liven the months ahead. The'
protect national welfare. i House Labor Committee has al-
Labor unions have attacked the reaay negun neanngs on in.
changes which Sen. Taft, co-au- Ta Senate Labor Committee be
thor of T-H, suggested for his " next month,
law. Their position is that Taft But what may be the most tra
proposals are too meager. May- portant factor influencing Con
be Congress will work out a gress on the T-H changes it
middle-ground solution. I makes is what happens between
Meanwhile, the National Asso- big unions and big corporations
elation of Manufacturers has ! In the next few months now that i
Increase in
IIFLA Business
The Willamette National rum
mb association Increased its
volume of business last year by
$111,400, enlarged its mei
ownership, added to its Invest
ments of government and as
sociation stock and distributed
more than (8000 in per cent
cUVMends.
This situation was revealed
during the annual meeting Sat
urday of the association attend
ed by 200 members and guests
from Marion, Polk and Yamhill
counties.
Fred Muhs of McMinnville,
president of the association, pre
sided during the dinner meeting
neia at tne Marion hotel.
Henry Matthew, president of
the Federal Land bank of Spok
ane, principal speaker, briefed
the financial condition of the
Spokane office and spoke of the
advantages of a farmer having
a long term,, low interest rate
loan. He also spoke concerning
what the farmer mar aarxW
pate in the near future.
The association re-elected Ha .
officers: Muhs, president; C.-
Lewis, vie president; i. J. ee-
ehrist, secretary . treasurer and '
Carroll R. Melaoa, assistant see-
retory-lreaeursr. Fred Dsckataa
of Aumsville was re elected dl- '.
rector. Other members of the
board are Muhs, Lewis, Robert :
Mitchell of Perrrdate, Ralph
Otis of Newberg and Seehriet
Entertainment numbers I n i
eluded accordion solos by Mrs. ';
Juliette Gundermu e Bteafhssv :
villa and a pairtntnmo by Ink
Payne and Larry Sprmgar af
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Hit
DON'T
Throw your watch away
we fix thorn when ethers
can't!
"Expert Diamond Set
ting and jewelry man-
ulactunng."
mm sWuua. .
Painful cramps of "Monthly Periods" steppri
or amazingly relievsd Nlv &
w I out of 4 cases In electors' awn tests!
Women and (iris who
suffer from thoss function,
ally cawed cramps, back
aches and heartaches of
menstruation who feel
upset and Irritable on eer
tain "particular days"
may oiten be sat t erlag
quits nnitoceiiirujl
Such Is the eonchuion
from tests by doctors In
whfch Mia k Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound gave
omelets or ttnknt rssef
from such dMress in out
e erf tee cases testedl
Y1MnmlTfclrawitov
irai niuim'i thorouthir
moam in uuoa. It auru
mm h utarua uUkout thm
J f f Ills drmft
Tka iQiniiiaii at Lraia
rtmkJaaaYa Beads no pesos to
tha ailiueaja a( woman and
zlxla v&obb H kaa Saaaae.
But bow about rout Do so
kaow waat It mo o Sar soar
rata byeia Ftakkam's
thwnmrt tba moaia. Saa if
worn dont st Uw amaa rrttaf
xraaa thopaSaa and wsakaoai
mt -thoaa aja"l Saa It you
ajont faal battar baora aae
Sartwi your period I
Oat atthat Uri rjabbiart
OonpouBtla or twivrMMaft
Taalam. wtlb aoaM Snail
. If aotTn tMbloSwHk'baa
athaa- and othar ruutUoual
eanraai of "duns of Ufa"
rov-u and Lydla Plnkbam's
woadartul for tnat. toai
tsdas MMaM
aat a taa
t trwte auwliaa
tumt (faa aftarr)
taMekotMOaaaa
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So safe! Pleasant tasting for
CAUSED BV COLM
riTuuw miut be good when thou
sand of doctors prescribe It. This
famous moiern couch msdldns sets
at once. It not only promptly re
lieves bronchial and croupy cough
ing caused by colds, but also hxwnu
phlegm and makes It easier to raise.
rssTvsax is se and mifhtr effee
tlee far both old snd young. Pleas
ant tasting, lnexpenifve.
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