The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 39

NEWS REVIEW EDITORIAL FEATURES tit Y-1 -le 111141 SECTION dt THREE tl 144 111 17X1 trVer 1144 1 Leads All North Carolina And South Carolina N'aespapers In News And Features PRICE: 5c DAILY-10c SUNDAY CHARLOTTE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 26 1911 FOUNDED 1869 ORS GERMANIC STATE CONFEDERACY OFFERED BY CONQUE FAULTS CITED Gallup Poll Finds New Deal Labor Policy BEATEN pERE MISTAH ROARK AND ar) IN NEw HAL Out Of Line With Views Of American Voters In 'Green Pastures I ULU I I tiR LI Throws His Co Are You in'Elavor of Labor tiniong? PEE 111E0111 1- 1 RITE 111 STATE 1 MISTAH ROARK AND COD'S 'Green Pastures' Throws His Clock Are You Unions? -t 4 CHILLUN Author Away Loss of Independence Would Be Result of Refusal VISullivan Says Fallacy Is Laws Can't Replace Nature COULD CORRECT CAUSES NAZIS BELITTLE REVOLTS Germans Plan Rigid Control and Complete Dominance in "New Europe" Writer Wonders at Government's Boosting prices Then Asking 8111 to Lower Them' i mr -): )))) 1 i 144 A')''' -1- 00 1( 1 0 -i: -E- fp r' ii) 1' iil 4 4 100 -1' 0 bt I 90 4' --E: -AI Jeto" 1' 76 80 (3 701 7410 74 emonolooloot IN: '----210 111111111110111rnommosommour eseet6lj 70 0 r-': 'II ''''''tit 1 30 '----0: -0 ::1 09- 10- 'f: i i '1 li1: 0 ilifil 6'1 1936 1937 1939 1939 1940 AUG AUG JUNE DEC MAY (Opinions often expressed in the syndicated article of Mark Sullivan are not shared by The Charlotte Observer especially his more positive hostile sentiment toward the national administration and its policies In the interest however of fully and fairly presenting both sides of all questions The Observer purchases the partisan Sullivan feature without in any wise giving its indorsement to many of its opinions and conclusions) IL ROARK BRADFORD Fishing Golfing Sailing and Talk Fill the Writing Man's Days He Thinks He Will Stick to Short Stories For the Present BY MARK SULLIVAN WASHINGTON Oct the to take a grip on rising prices one large reason is a fundamental i fer ence between practical-mindedl 1:::: i persons a a' 's school of V' 1 4' Dealers the twilmore radical or' 71 academic -mind' i of them dmi6- ''''k position ''1- of the New Dealyrs is that a ceillPg should 4 0 cbees pguetneor7arlypri- over what they call "basic never over wages and notat this time: vi over farm crops Practical-minded persons say it is impracticable to put a ceiling over prices generally' without including wages and farm crops This position of the practical-minded is easy to understand it is the point of view of average men To them the position of the New Dealers seems fantastic The practical-minded think the New Dealers' are just playing politics They think' the New Dealers are willing to put a ceiling over basic commodities be tical-mindect think the New Dealersi just playing politics They think' the New Dealers are willing to put a ceiling over basic commodities be- 1117 MARK WASIIINGTON to take a prices one large re :41 t'ii': ft 4ski4-4 4 ti call "basic commod over wages and i i over farm crops ii persons say it is put a ceiling over without including crops This position minded is easy to the point of view To them the posii Dealers seems fan tical-minded think are just playing po the New Dealers a a ceiling over basic -4ini- BY EDWIN A SHANKE Mlle BERLIN 4Correspondence of The Observer Special News Serv- "Germanic state confed- 1 Toda eracy" has been mentioned increas- ingly by Nazi leaders in occupied lands as the foundation for Adolf 6 7 0 Hitler's still undefined new Euro- pean order 10 Joseph Terboven Nazi conunis- sar for Norway told Norwegians i i 7 --f they had the choice of co- Opra Vi tin an with Gery as part of the greater Germanic confederacy or i losing their independence Anton Mussed leader of the Na- if tional Socialists in the Netherlands 4A told the Dutch their place was ''in the New Europe' and like Terbo- 4-' von he emphasized the future "Ger- manic confederacy" zi'-: CHOICE GIVEN 41 Since Hitler will see to it that Germany never can again be threatened on its northern flank 11 Terboven declared Norway faces one of two moves "Either the German Beich takes Norway under its dominion with i 1941 TODAY the definite loss of Norwegian in- dependence or the Norwegian pen- JUNE pie strive for the attitude and weltanschauung (w I outlook) affirma- which makes it a matter of course to march shoulder to shoulder with the German people of the same 1J5E race and therefore to recognize and handle Germany's enemies as its own' The latter Attitude represented UI' solely by Norwegian NazMajor said Virikyin patty Quislings i I the tinpseini insure "independent rr respected future confederacy I part ret (a) in Europe" Virtually at the same time German Berlin's Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung turned attention to Ser- Pact Indicates Its Strategic bla where rebel hands are conducting guerrilla warefare Importance against a occupation troops and a Serb army is be- ing set up under the German WASHINGTON Oct re- eye it)y the new Serb govern- cent signing of a Turkish-German men Emphasizing that Bulgaria Iluntrade pact is another proof of the gary Croatia and Italy have al-strategic importance chromium has ready carved huge sections out of today among military supplies 1 Yugoslavia the newspaper empha- "Only a century ago chromium sized that the remnant have to make up its was a wallflower to metallurgists' mind whether it wants to go along says a bulletin from the National'u'ith the new order Geographic Society "Today it is one "The Serb people face the ones today among military supplies 1 Yugoslavia the newspaper "Only a century ago chromium etnpha- sized that the remnant was a wallflower to metallurgists have to make up its mind whether it wants to go along a says bulletin from the National with the new order Geographic Society "Today it is one The Serb people face the ones- Today a '41 )r 41 (1 1 I i 110111111MEMIk 1941 TODAY JUNE By AUSTIN BOYLE NEW ORLEANS Oct Special News Service) affairs of Ilmark Bradford the writer were something of a mystery to the Negroes on his father's plantation Mister Roark IA snt a judge like his father or a lay-yer or a plarpth- tered the IS'orld war Bradford tion manager like his brothers lie was on Puget sound on detach was different ed duty manning and aurvey his father or a lay-yer or a plarpta- tered the 1Vorld war Bradford tion manager like his brothers Ile was on Puget sound on detach was different ed duty mapping and aurvey The chart shows the extent to which public sympathy for organize labor has declined in recent years The figures represent the the vote to the question in the Gallup poll: "Are you in favor of lab or unions?" Think President Handles Other Problems Better Than He Poll Tests Public's View tri 0 1mi Does Labor By GEORGE GALLUP On Groups Seeking War Fin Elipu Director American Institute of Public Opinion Find Jews Ranked Far Down List In Those Desiring Inter- U111 vention By Administration and Signing Of Turkish Democratic Party Heading List ri A I- Li C4 The figures represent the HNOI-1111 Is II II Signing Of Turkish "Mistah Poark" said the Ne- ing for the coast and geodetic grces he eeps mhen he wants survey and writing fiction he eat what he likes he write on which did not sell dat lii typewriter and he gets Ile was sent to the first reserve money in de mail- officers training camp at San Fran And Bradford author of 'Or Man cisco was commisioned a first lieu-Adam and Chillun" which be- tenant and became an instructor came The Green Pastures Cu the After four months' service in Pans- stage has agreed with them on ma he arrived in New York with occasion 10 days leave before going to One day" he relates "I real- Prance on the night before the ized I didn't know the date or what "false- armistice tune it was didn't have to So Adam and Ills Chinon which he- tenant and became an Instructor came The Green Pastures Cu the After four months' service in Pang stage has agreed with them on ma he arrived in New York with occasion 10 days leave before going to One day" he relates "I real- France on the night before the ized I didn't know the date or what "false- armistice Wile it was and didn't have to So to celebrate this Copyright 1941 by American Instiare tute of Public Opinion All rights reserved Reproduction strictly pro- ohttlitieedcoexripathtwhitohldevsritten consent cause the persons ce of factories mines and businessmen! 1 DRINCETON Oct 25 not numerous and i While the Republicans in Con-have little political power They gress have focused their attacks think the New Dealers are unwifling0 New Deal foreign policy acto do anything about wages or farm Molly one of the greatest criticisms Copyright 1941 by American Insti- tuie of Piiblic Opinion All rights rexerved Heproducnon strictlY Pro- hihited except with written consent of the copyright holders cause the persons of factories mines not have little politic think the New Dea to do anything abo BY GEOR(E GALLUP Director American Institute of Public Opinion (Copyright 1941) PRINCETON Oct A Lindbergh lielpiniz Brad-I threw the clock and the CalPri-iford recalls he stayed for five days away and was a in a Now York hotel drinking success' Idown his disappointment On the lie is not one of those earn- fifth day an elderly lady at the emt authors It hotel made him promise he would before a typewriter each day drink no more Ile squared his from 8 a until noon grind- shoulders went down into the ing out a prescribed amount street aLliin and found a brand new of wordage rmt tho nno hointt rolt ot wornage the real one being crops merely because these two which the AITICriCan people have raised an issue which has provoked wide discussion when groups are numerous and have much agaillA the Roosevelt administra-1 'political power For this suspicion he named recently the groups which in his opinion are tiOn today is not its handling of for- a a political motive on the part or den policy but ts handling of most active in trying to get the country into war Ile the New Dealers there is much basisIstrikes and the labor situation DUN declared that they were the Roosevelt administration the many of the New Dealers are politi- ing the last year the New Deal cal-minded to a degree that startles labor policy has in fact been farth- Jews and the British politicians of the old school er out of line witr public opinion To find out what groups are most NEW DEAL THEORY than any other major New Deal i clearly identified in the public mind 'tnittee 1 without outright intervention and i The results follow: the New Dealers there is much basisl i strikes' and the labor situation Mir- declared that they were the Roosevelt administration the many of the New Dealers are politi-! mg the last year the New Deal cal-minded to a degree that startles labor policy has in fact been farth- Jews and the British politicians of the old school er out of line witr public opinion To find out what groups are most NEW DEAL THEORY than any other major New Deal clearly identified in the public mind mittee But if approach the policy without outright intervention and The results follow: crops merely bec groups are numernt tolitical power of a political moti the New Dealers th many of the New I cal-minded to a de politicians of the i NEW DEAL T1IE1 But if you more what groups are most clearly identi-1 Groups considered most active in academic New Dealers with an open I Such is the evidence from a series mind if you give them credit for' of nation-wide Institute polls of find with keeping the country out trying to get into war (ranked of the worlds most sought-after tion whether they want to free 1 good faith you find they really have public opinion on the issue of la- of war the American Institute has in order of mention): themselves from the riotous tradia theory 'Theory is the rignt hor and labor which just completed a public opinion! 1 Roosevelt administration and "Until 1759 chromium was not lion of the past and by renouncing word They say that in normal con- have covered a cross-section of the poll in which the following two Democratic party 1 known as an element Chromite the old arrogance prepare them- ditions whenever and wherever the American voting population from questions were asked: 1 2 Big business industrialists the ore from which chromium us- selves for a positive arrangement coast to coast including labor un-1 What persons or group do you profiteers prices of basic commodities are lowd i ually is derived was mixed as ajn the coming Europe within the wages and cost of living and prices i ion members and which are to be think are most active in trying to 3 i i organizations and cheap coloring matter in oil paintsispace corresponding to their red of all ordinary goods also are low reported in a series of articles he- keep us out of agents i Chrome yellow an inferior but in strength- the newspaper said They say this is a law of nature1 outline today and continuing "What Persons or group do you 4 American organizations with expensive pigment is a feature of INDEPENDENCE AT STAKE From this they pass to their own i through this week think are most active in trying to pro-British sympathies Van Gogh's famous sunflowers The The alternative was not stated theory they say give us powey to Today's study shows that organ-' get us into war?" 1 5 Jews poverty-stricken artist made use of but it was clearly implied that Serb keep basic commodities low and the lied labor has lost substantial pub- No check-list was given to voters' Groups considered most active in the cheap chrome color as a com-I independence was at stake The Test will take care itself: wages1lic sympathy in recent years It interviewed: their answers were en- trying to keep IL out of war Promise it darkened with age into German rthi iOnNi minority living also and crops and costiof living a has fewer friends today than it tirely spontaneous I (ranked in order of mention): I the mysterious tawny shades now in Serbia meantime began sohdi- ka Aviil he low 1 FACTS: IZFVEAUVIL 1 indhrerh IA7 hAnletr hiwea I much admired I Nino itc fiction by the orsianiza keep basic commodities low and the ize'd labor has'Iost substantial Pub- No check-list was given to voters' Groups considered most active in the cheap chrome color as a corn-I independence was at stake The Test will take care itself: wagesIlic sympathY in recent years It interviewed their answers were en- trying to keep out of war' promise it darkened with age into German WitiOTINI minority living and crops and costiof living also has fewer friends today than it tirely spontaneous (ranked in order of mention): the mysterious tawny fihades now in Serbia meantime began sohdi will be low fewer even' FACTS REVEALED I Lindbergh Wheeler Nye much admired tying its position by the organiza you apr academic New Dea mind if you give ') good faith you find a theory "Theor word They say thi ditions whenever i prices of basic coin wages and cost of of all ordinary goi They say this is i From this they pi theory they say i keep basic commoc Test will take carc and crops and co iwill be low It 1 )4 1 i 1 iMg i had five years ago: The theory here is that which than during the period of the hign- The results reveal number of 2 America First Committee STAINLESS STEFL tion of an independent German I underlies much of the New Deal'sly unpopular sit-clown strikes in interesting facts particularly in re- 3 Roosevelt administration "Before the World war the ore school system I En-called philosophy It consists spect to groups considered active in 4 Nazi agents and fifth col- was used mostly as a lining for Declaring that Germanic peoples the New Deal saying We can take Since May of period dur- Promoting war I umnists furnaces because it is highly resist- have a common destiny Mossert the place of nature" The fallacy ing which there nave been many Only one person in 16 mentioned I 6 Church groups and organizaant to heat In recent years it has' told the Dutch that he "believed lies in assuming that strikes and stoppages in key de- the Jews with the result that I been discovered that chromium can I in a Germanic state confederacy including necessarily th group ranks no higher than fifth It is noteworthy that the noose- ense an wee I be alloyed with other metals to in which the Gernian people as he the same as nature Nature left million voters have turned againstamong the groups identified in thevelt administration appears prom- give them hardness toughness and the largest and strongest would alone will produce certain unions as they are presently public mind as most active for varI inently in both lists being consid-I durablity Presses die machines take the leadership but other GerGovernment including politics wilL ladmiinstered although in the last The greatest in ev- ered by some voters as active forl door knobs pots pans water fau-nliinie pPOpleS would live in free-not produce the same results I four months the vote of disapproval cry the Roosevelt war and by others almost as large i eels and other ordinary objects are'dom and develop according to Throughout the whole New Deal proterterona corrosion by chrom- their own peculiar manners and has not increased administration British and Allied in number as trying to keep us out so-called philosophy It consists of1 jar spect to groups considered active in 4 Nazi agents and fifth col-' was used mostly as a lining forl Declaring that Germanic peonies the New Deal saying We can take' Since May of period dur- Prnmoting war I umnists furnaces because it is highly resist-I have a common destiny liliissert which there nave been many the place of nature" The fallacy only one person in 16 mentioned! 5 Church groups and organizaant to heat In recent years it has) told the Dutch that he "believed mg lies in assuming that strikes and stoppages in key de- the Jews with the result that thistions I been discovered that chromium can I in a Germanic state ciatfederacy including necessarily incp that be alloyed with other metals to w) the Roose-1 in which the German eople as than three group ranks no higher than fifth It i noteworthy lie the same as nature Nature lefC largest sort strong(st Nivriuld voters have turned againstlamong the groups identified in theyelt administration appears prom- ge thrm hardness toughness and the larg alone will produce certain results1 labor unions as they are presently public mind as most active for in both lists being conul: durabilty Presses die machines' take the leadership but other Ger- manic i overnent including politics willadmiinstered although in the last The greatest in by some voter's as active fori door knobs pots pans water fau- peoples would live in free not produce the same results four months the vote of disapproval cry the Roosevelt war an cets and other ordinary objects are darn and develop according to by others almost as large! proteeted Irma corrosion by their own peculiar manners and Throughout the whole New Deal! administration British and Allied in number as trying to keep us out not increased The theory her I underlies much of I En-called philosopt the New Deal sayit the place of natit lies in assuming ti including necessat be the same as na biOne will produc Government inclui nil produce the sl Throughout the celeAfter snaring WI idea he lets brated Si he returned to the bottle Nnw Bradford rarely drinks any- the story take form in his nund1 and then picks it nut resolu tronger than coffee Hi tely thing On a portable typevi riter 'athletic career has detoured into plays a fair game and Right now he'd like to try an- 'enjoys the companionship of the other novel but world conditionc are so distracting he Just can't Golfing companions how-seem to get started were young bankers insur 'Ill stick to the short fo'r Jan 2 men and automobile salesmen awhile" he sAys 'who felt that joining a country Meanwhile there-s the GIlr club was Important to make conMexo and "The Widow Duck" nections "I was the connection" Bradford fans rweniher theiBriiford sighs Widow Duck as a favhrite char-! played a half-dollar slot ma ter on the 1111e ltee Bend' 11'5 ektPC'" re'ttlred whel i the hetrinal counter-chine in the locker room and hit 'part of a plantation iliariford owris the jarkpot A Negro attendant near Shreveport 'said with unfeigned admiration "1 The new Widow Duck ic a air Knowed it lllistah Bradford I now being boil at Freeport: iknowed it all the time These here gall -rigged 3Rfoot sloop other members works in banks lradfB imth ord who like land travel has beconie a sadng and insurance and such but you'll gioublin Man' Bradford never Idemefl The Widow Ddek round out Bradford break into fic ithe Bradford honbv-iiiv and painting and the making fmn successfully until he had work of fine red wine cn sodill wine newsParers for stweraclirars press (Bradford hiic ven up try first in Atlanta and then in New tog to make whte vrie It vdiii0ricans never any good During his army career and But the greatest pastime of later he had tried unsuccessthe Bradford household is fully to sell fiction about China good talk uith pleasant friends or the South Seas where he Trained on morning tiPt spa- 5ad never been or about what pers Bradford never has aban- log uhich he had never done doned the leisure hour habits In the summer fo MIL he of men who uork at night saw a Negro fishing in the MEW Friends sit a every night issippi river with a bell on the until 4 a tn or so in tLe pitio of end of his line to wake him the Bradford Trallouse 14 hen he got a bite Bradford street in the (I WiArtr rote a feature story about lusually up cottee at this and sold it to the New daybreak Bradford Aits he York World titiikes pretty good flcc Once started Negro stmt -Brad- is a good 7rY Bradford drew heavily on his arid so is his wile Ire Mary OA nildhood experiences on his Rose llunmler of Il ii roi a father's cotton plantaton in Liu-writer and author's rderdale Tenn where Poark was Most of ther friend i-rr born in 18l((i the eighth of 11 Cha SpinnerS too kind any it to their'theni home is bound to he a jon4 an' The Bradford's son Hajhard is Roark had played with his two iyinuitger brothers and sisters but nine and his father hopes he will nothrset often playm'ate were go into the army instead of becom- little Negro boys named Algy mg a writer Bradford enjoyed army life morel Ed and Sweet than newspaper work lie joined' began writing for the World can runs this philosophy: "We customs ium-plating the place of nature we can be the The six year trend as measured agents in this country received of war periodic Institute surveys is as fewer mentions than business in-I The Republican party as a party' "Most important of the chromium! While the Nazis have been let- sun the weather the tides the in tars" (This may explain Vice- follows: dustrialists and "profiteers" who was mentioned by only a small alloys is ferro-chrome alloy utilized brig fall stern words about the fil- Are you in favor of labor were ranked second in importance! than 2 per in making stainless steel In peace- titre of some occupied countries President Henry A Wallace's strange Only a small group of voters men-1 most active in trying to prevent time this alloy finds important Germany increasingly has assumed explorations into the field of astrol- unions the active sta YES NO tioned the Fight for Freedom usage in automobile locomotive and A the role of policeman in the con- egy) By implication the New Deal- other maciime shops With it ma- talent it wants to reorganize era add that they can take the place! chine tools and parts are made! Passive simmering resitdarice to er human nature in the aggregate: much more durable and more occupt ri admittedly kiss 'Give us power to control humanlJune to withstand the stress and strainI flared int() nature and we will make a better of modern high -speed machinery I glance through the charges on job of society than uncontrolled In human nature now does" wartime the alloy is used in 1vhich tit12 Czechs Belgians Dutch- making rifle linings 10-0Jectiles I men I in ii Norwegians There is a concrete example this fallacy which is pertinent now! armament tools airplane tools and Poles arid Serbs were executed Eight years ago the New Dealers parts and many other important since late June gives the follovving supplies picture nf hostility to the runs this philosopt the place of natur sun the weather Flars" (This ma President Henry A explorations into tl ogy) By implicati( ers add that they of human nature 'Give us power nature and we wi job of society II human nature nov There is a emu this fallacy which Eight years ago I August 1936 76 24ri August 1937 76 24 June 1939 70 30 December 1939 4 26 May 1940 74 26 June 1941 67 33 TODAY 67 33 During the coming week the Institute will report public sentiment on half dozen major aspects of 'd "du ''e) --1-- August 1936 76 24(- 76 24 August 1937 70 30 1939 December 1939 74 26 May' 1940 74 26 'June 1941 67 33 67 33 During the coming week the In- stitute will report public sentiment a half dozen major aspects of ions face a serious public relations problem today More than a score of national public opinion surveys by the Institute in recent years show that the public holds many unflattering Judgments about the way labor unions have conducted themselves Lilrilincivrn ions face a serious public re- Winn problem today More than a score of national public opinion surveys by the Insti- tute in recent years show that the public holds many unflat- tering Judgments about the way labor unions have conducted themselves ers in all parts of the country particularly by the great middle class The voters were in favor of using force to eject sit-down strikers and in favor of calling out the militia to deal with them Whereas the country had previously favored more government situation point wanted two labor favored labor should a Art or an one-third present the union with program satisfied defense era in all parts of the country par- ticularly by the great middle class The voters were in favor of using force to eject sit-down strikers and in favor of calling out the militia to deal with them Whereas the country had plievi (lusty favored ored more government "In 1939 when the present warN8's' broke out Germany was isolated n'I'''thg iYirg'l nt from her ordinary supplies rat chro Gra(Y attaCnS on mite in in Africa and Turkey Britain's Man Fiddlers and PnlcernPn trvaii navy blocked her shipments from Africa while an Anglo-Turkishlon actions hostile to Germany terrorism conspiracy eommunistrade agreement gave Britain li tic activity aiding British flyers monopoly over the Turkish ore 'and spying LARGEST PRODUCER "In 1940 Germany obtained con- It is impossible to check prison trot of smelting furnaces in France sentences which were handed out and Norway plus a considerablet right and left by German authori- ties for these charges as 1vell as stock of ore Then in the spring (4 vinlatInn of regulations laid down 1941 the Nazis moved into the by occupation forces Balkans and took over the ore sup- phes of Greece and Yugoslav ia HeYdrich i Nazi sources close to Reinhard who as right-hand man Rerently Germany went one step of Heinrich llimmler chief of the further in assuring a supply of chroGeslapo has beci doing the heavi- mite ore for her war machine The est 'Pacifying" i in occupied states long-awaited pact with Turkey was expressed the opinion that the of Turkey's chromium output after signed giving Germany almost half leaders behind the disturbances and resistance "can't organize a 1942 in return for immediate deliv really menacing "European -wide ery of 10(1000000 Thrkish lire' movme ent against German at- 1 worth of German war materials tempts to reorganize the continent" rst 'pacifying" in occupied expressed the opinion that behind the disturbances and reststance "can't organiite really menacing "Eurnpean With movement against German at- tempte to reorganize the continentel he was going to bring about a dollar which would always have the same i purchasing power a dollar which would have the same value when a debt was to be paid as when the ire 'obt was created Again and again (mg the early years of the New pal they said they were going to 4tIming the dollar to the same purchasing power it had in 1925--and then keep it there permanently That this attempt to control netmai forces was vain the best proof Is the present commotion about present violent changes in the purchasing power of the dollar FUNDAMENTAL ERROR Not only New Dealers but many others in their discussion of price control start with a fundamentally misleading point of view They say they are going to fix prices That is much the same as saying they are he was going to bring about a dollar which would always have the same purchasing power a dollar which would have the same value when a debt was to be paid as when the ebt was created Again and again ring the early years of the New pal they said they were going to 4tly'ring the dollar to the same pur- chasing power it had in 1925--and then keep it there permanently That this attempt to control net- Ural forces was vain the best proof Is the present commotion about pres- ent violent changes in the purchas- log power of the dollar FUNDAMENTAL ERROR Not only New Dealers but man: others in their discussion of control start with a fundamentalll misleading point of view They say they are going to fix prices That is much the same as saying they are II -Aiv a a A-A aa ix Not only New De others in their disc control start with misleading point of they are going to fl: much the same as be was going to bri which would alwa i purchasing power would have the sa debt was to be 'obt was created ring the early 3 pal they said thi 'tiring the dollar chasing power it then keep it there That this attemi mai forces was vs Is the present eomn ent violent change power of the said they were going to bring about regulation of business the a stable dollar Mr Roosevelt said while the ublc would i the labor situation including the i would not deny tion soon changed to the closed shop various' Fpecif lc mea- workers th i join unions where for every voter who wi sures for control of labor unions it has 'been highly critical of the more regulation of business i such as forbidding defense strikes methods used by unions indus- wanted more regulation of requiring unions to publish finals- try particularly those of the more unions Growing majorities CiEli reports and other issues militant unions ed compulsory mediation of In carrying these issues to the public the Institute interviewed a Public opinion has gone through disputes and thought unions al cross-section of the population sd- three distinct phases in relation to be required to incorporate marked labor unions each phase entifically selected in such a way la In the past three years that the views of the cross- by a stiffening attitude section majority of persons with op should reflect the views of the First phase In the early days ions on the Wagner Labor i total voting population of 50 mil- Of the New Deal business was have favored its revision lion with a margin of error of less subjected to stringent government repeal During that period i than 4 per cent regulation while labor unions were average of only about ol PUBLIC JUDGMENTS protected and their growth fostered third polls show have wan UNFLATTERING by New Deal legislation In that the Act left unchanged As a fact-finding organization the period it was business not labor Third phase The third and institute is concerned only with which had a public relations proo- ent phase began roughly witi pricediscovering what attitudes actually lem on its hands war crisis in 1940 when laboi exist in the public mind and not Second phase Anti-union senti ion demands collided head-on whether those attitudes are right ment developed strongly the rec- the national defense production or wrong ord shows at the time of the sit- gram The public is not sat No student of social trends down strikes in 1937 with the present rate of de in the past decade can escape Those strikes were opposed by (Continued On rage 11) I the conclusion that labor un an overwhelming majority of vol- (Continued On rage 14) regulation of business the soon changed to the where for every voter who more regulation of business wanted more regulation of unions Growing majorities compulsory mediation of disputes and thought unions be required to incorporate In the past three years majority of persons with opinions on the Wagner Labor have favored its revision repeal During that period average of Only about polls show have wanted the Act left unchanged Third phase The third and phase began roughly with war crisis in 1940 when labor demands collided bead-on the national defense production The public is not with the present rate of a i Lw (Continued On said they were goil a stable dollar several years before the World warla series of Negro able and played third bar for a post Huch as those he had heard old team He had an offur io join the 11 -nele Wes relate on his father's Seattle club of the l'arihc Coast i and charmingly League but turned it dfok arbled episodes from the Old As -Nig- Bradford Id- is won 1 1 estament These later became a reputation as a lightvieight boxer The Green Pastures" around Galveston Tex Ile came When Bradford sold his first to New Orleans and tort Frankle short storv to a magazine he de Galveston Tex tie carne 1A'hen Bradford sold his first New Orleans and met Frankie short story to a magazine he story to a nmgazine he de stateslaround theito de-leaders i Rtissell an outstanding lighttA eight ictded to quit being a newspaper afighter of that pm Russellcman mg second story Child of won the Henry trtemorial 1 flonred him "So I gave up prize-IGodt fItting't says Bradford (Continued On Fag 1 1) When the Lnited titates en- to quit being a newspaper Ms second story "Child of won the Henry memorial (Continued On Fage 1 bib 1 I 1 1 N1111-13KWIIIMMINVIIMMESIMINIMINIffigIMINVENNIMMI Elemminman IV 'c 7 AIWA AP I 41.