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5 to 25 seats; small losses in 1 Cons in Ontario, and from UN Pro-Con H Q publicly (:lai lIOpes for almost, as many sea! views 01 results in various an Quebec; for a couple more be: of two more than at present 0 berals and CCl‘o‘ of not too mar Liberal H Q publicly claim enlarged majority; privately group, and a chance to form Pro-Cons in Quebec. ranging 5 to 25 seats; small losses in Cans in Ontario. and from Ll Authorimd Hon. P. Martin and Col. D. A. Croll are regarded as the brightest hopes of the CCF. Every speech which ‘they make convinces doubters that all ahe promises made by Mr. Coldwell can be real- ized. the Liberals say so. Mr. St. Laurent’s explanation that So- cialists are only Liberals in a hurry was welcome aid to the CCF‘; greatly helps them to explain that they are not extremists. Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Drew make good impressions personally. Mr. St. Laurent’s mildly Hibernian fluency in English, and Mr. Drew's courageous efforts in French are pleasing, and are very real contributions to national unity. News Letter Because of the possibility of injury to fire fighters from broken fluorescent lamp tubes during fire fighting Operations and the need for proper treatment of any such injury, the Ontario Depart- ment of Health has submitaed the following report:â€" “Fluorescent lamp tubes are (sent powder called a phosphor Beryllium in amounts ranging proximately four per cent. ’1 amounts of mercury. “In 1948 two reports were published in the United States describ- ing nodules which appeared in the skin and underlying tissues of four persons who had been cut by pieces of glass from broken fluorescent tubes. In most of these cases the original wOund was How in healing. About two months after the injury, small nodules were noticed in the injured areas. Though only four cases have so far been reported, the widespread use of fluorescent tubes con- taining Beryllium phosphors presents a problem in the safe dis- posal of burned out lamps. To date, no cases of the skineondi- tion have been reported in Canada. However, it is urged that all janitors, salvage employees. factory maintenance men, firemen. garbage collectors, incinerator operators, refuse dumpmen, and other groups who may be associated with the diSposal of burned out. tubes, be warned as to the hazards presented. “The chief hazard occurring during disposal is that of cuts from pieces of broken glass. Where large numbers of tubes are being broken a possible hazard from the inhalation of Beryllium powder and of mercury vapour may occur.. “In the home. used tubes should be wrapped, intact, in paper, or placed in a cardboard tube and put in a rubbish container without breaking. They should not be disposed of in household incinera- tors. or placed within reach of children. In disposing of used tubes in industry. the following precautions should be taken: 1. Where only a few tubes are being broken, it is recommended that they be disposed of by one of the following methods: (a) Place the tube in burlap bag. Immerse in a trough or shallow tank..( Being bouyant, they will have to be weighted). Break the tubes with a metal bar or length of pipe. The wet bag and con- tents may then be removed intact and dumped. (b) In the open air, where the phosphor dust and any mercury vapour will be quickly dispersed. the tubes may be broken individ- ually in their cardboard jackets with a length of pipe. The oper- aaor should stand Windward. and wear goggles and heavy canvas or leather gloves. 2. (a) Where large numbers of tubes are being broken. the lamps may be broken out of doors, in a waste disposal area. The op- erator should be supplied with, and required to wear, a respirator approved by the Department of Mines for exposure to toxic dusts. Full protective goggles and heavy gloves should be worn. to) Where it is necessary" to break lamps within buildings, it :.hould be done in an isolated room and in a hood; to minimize the escape of dusts. Sufficient'exhaust ventilation should be supplied to the hood to provide an air intake at the breathing level of at least 150 linear feet per minute. A grated floor under the hood is suggested, so that broken glass will drop into a hopper, where it can be wet down and removed. Goggles and heavy gloves should be worn. 1:. No disposal by incineration should be done. “Where an individualis cut by pieces of the broken glass, he should be referred immediately to a doctor for treatment. The pl‘iysieian should be informed of the nature of the glass which caused the injury." C onada $2 00 Pt "when ('anmllan SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK c SOME SfRANGE “VF-”W sax". OF (NE. SAND 4RMN$ CAUSLs 'flhs SOUND wHLH (nu ARE. meant: {mafia ac mugs. c-touvw "mun. DUMNQ man Henna -' nauaLs ARE. man-(£5 or Danger of Fluorescent Lamp Tubes .m)v..A.1n. -. .. M?zoml . ‘WOCPEJw 1:0 . 13.7. in .8:me 2.. Dgnx om 7.);1: ... . .....r>zo 2.2m. _ 2>i>:>.z 9.5ch :67.» con» 95:». .20 c PAGE FOUR Timmins, Ontario, 'I‘hursdz Gib: fiortupme Zlbbmue Federal Eloctinn Prospects PHONE 28 ‘l’lflfllNS. ONTARIO msdlsn Weekly Newspspee Associsuon; condo-Quebec Newspaper Association 'IhNSIII‘d every 11mm! by Merhn W. Luke Subscription Rates; and class matter A PILof MUST NAch HIS MANlFOLD Pausuua cum!” 1: ms ENQINE HAS A SUPER- CHARQLR (0 {MM P m car 3 coated on the inside with a fluores- m'. This phosphor usually contains 3‘ from a fraction of a per cent to ap- The lamps may also contain minute WflA‘f 047‘ Pnouzznto m us; 0? PARKING Masks ? OKLAHOMA crrr OKLA .- 1935 hc Post Office Department. Ottawa ‘fl’fl Jnited States: $3.00 Per Year <0czn. xrzn>poow >2. mapz _z r. <mn< czom<mronmo wA>An. >20 .5300 on Aplzin «on. Ann unfocm NEWâ€"law Om. Cnm. COMM. 20A 323 AFr Jim «oczn n): Fin «.3 noun: .1 2:8: in. 2.3an Aryan» A10; I une 2nd, 1949 By R. J. SCOTT Mun-:4 W It may have been noted that the majority of the articles in ths series have dealt with the lighter :ide of alien The emphasis on the humer- ous and the carefree has been delib- erate. for optimism and humour were typical of the days when the Porcu- pine was young. Thls is not to suggzst. however. that .cene of there was nothing but sunshine and effort to roses and happy days in pioneering unabl; u this new land. The early to tidents of toot and tho Porcumne had to face inconven- assistance lences. hardship danger. and the tra- were bad] gedy inseparable from pioneening, as his {mutt well as the other lesser ills of He soon seen anywhere. But the old-timers took than to {1 most of these things in their stride. gum“: t. 0.’ cour;e, there were no hos.ile bands of roving, raving Indians to face, and the danger from wild beatss was not one to daunt a careful peOple. But the isolation from medical and surgical help on occasion. and the in- tense cold at times, were two features that too often threatened tragedy. A story that has become a tradition 'il.ustrates the form in which tragedy often threatened. That gallant med- ical man, the late Dr. J. A. McInnis, visiting a remote lumber camp, found one man in critical condition. This lumberjack had one of his legs hor- ribly crushed by a falling tree. All his fellow workers could do was to give the crude first aid they knew, and send ior a doctor. In this case, the doctor arrived on the scene b:fore the messenger was able to reach the doctor's office. Still. it seemed too late to save the lumberjack. Gang- grene set in, and only an immediate operation could save the man’s life. It wa; impossible to get the man to hospital in time to save his life. and to wait for the assistance of another doctor and the’sccuring of the neces- sary surgical implements would have been equally fatal. So. the “Good Old 3" organized affairs as best he could. He found the staff and the lumberjacks all ready to do what they could. «Eventually, there was only one need â€"- a surgical bone saw. The foxeman of the camp and the gallant doctor met that need by requisiting a meat saw, scrubbed and polished until it did not know itself. The opâ€" eration was successfully performed under the most adverse conditions. The patient not only lived, but he was one of the most lively one-legged men to ever visit Timmins. In the early years he visited Timmins o ten, and never came here without calling on Dr. McInnis “The good old doc!" he would say, “helped me get this c01k leg!” He was very grateful to Dr. McInnis. and realized fully that he. owed his life to the courage and skill of this pioneer doctor. And every time he called on Dr. McInnis. that prince of good fellows would pat the lumberjack’s shoulder and tell him what a real man he was. Then would come the doctor’s chuckle, and the lumberjack would go his way. bearing with him some ilttle gift from the doctor that would make life happier. eat that his injuries were too serious 0 hope for recovery The falling tree had struck Mr. Richer 801035 the br;ast and stomach. causing serious internal injuixcs. The hours in which he had been held a prisoner by the i‘rllen ire: made the results of the injuries inevitable fatal. The most remarkable endurance and st1e11gth wre all that :aved Frank Lcng of Schumacher, from untimely death in the early part of 1918. He was on a prospecting trip, and. while gong through the bush. he stepped on a couple of legs. His foot slipped down between the two logs, and he was pitched .orward on his face, snap- ping the bone in his leg just above L13 ankle. The weather was fiercely cold and he was fully five miles from any help. With 1a1c pluck he man- aged to free his foot. and despite the Intense cold, and his broken-leg, he managed to crawl the five miles. He was hurried to the Cottage hospital at Timmins. where it was found that in addition to the broken leg, his hands we re badly how and he was also suffering .rom shock and expo ure. Nevathelecs. in a week or two he' Was sufficiently recovered to travel'to his home in the south for further recup- ratisn. ' Another example of rare courage and strength of will as Well 'as of body was given in the early part of 1918 by Mr. Morley. of Moneta. He was engaged in cutting wood in the bush for hauling inta town when he met with an unfortunate ijfl'ént. While at work the axe slipped, making a severe gash in his leg hear - the ankle. There was no possible ‘help available. so Mr; Morley simply ban- daged the cut as well as 'he could. and then drove the several. miles to Timmins. Despite the long Agrive tlnough forty be esw temperature the loss of blood a a the general shock s11st22i11ed. Mr. Moxlcy was inclined to make lig ‘1t of the injury but in a few days it was seen that he was in ser- icus condition. He went to Toronto for special tleatment theie but at first the city hospital did not hold out good hopcs of his recoveiy. Eventually, Mrs. Mmley was sent for and friends here fealcd that might foretell a sad end to the incident. Inside of a couple of months however, the pleasing news name fiom Toionto that Mr. Morley Q L Though he had surgical attention much sooner than the lumberjack. Napoleon Richer, a Mountj0y settlcr, Franz Boas who wrote the introduction to l'atterns oi Luuure is responsible for our trouble. . With the aid of six dictionaries and a thesaurus we were getting along fine with his professional sound off until he knocked us coekeyed with a verse of Goethe as an example of his point. . . “Wer will was Lehindizs erkennen und heschrieben. Sucht erst den Giest heraus zie trieben. Dann hat er die Tiele in seiner lland. Fehlt leider nur das geistige Band." lschwollen sie hahen‘.‘ We are going back to the low brow pur- suit of comic. books and the Daily Press. iAdvt.). (We would still like to know what the verse is all about). 0â€"â€"-() U 0 It seems only natural that we should reach a high point in our eon- fused little life at about the same time that 'l‘immins is being overruw'ith dignitaries. Rita Hayworth has married Aly Khan and the publication date came. up for the Porcupine Advance. The troublle lies in the paid political announcements coming over the radio and the recent arrival of our new summer outfit. The summer outfit has: caused extensive damage to our bank account and has given us the inferiority complex of a striped ape. However we feel we should wear it if for no other reason than as .1 show of respect for the three week labour of the tailors. We are also informed by these paid political announcements that the present (overnment is responsible. for each Canadian citizen having more money in the bank than ever before. "All! It now oceurs to us that during our long walks at night (we have to wear the outfit sometimei we can ruminate on the fact that if the pre- sent government had not made it possible for us to have. money in the bank we would not have drawn out the said money for the purchase of new clothes and therefore would not now he afflicted with our striped ape inferiority complex. _ M . . ‘0 ,t ._-._ la..ll..l' l‘UUllla IIICIIIIIUIICU III .IIIO ‘UIu-II-u cu- ‘â€"â€" â€" An. authority on Napoleon. the card-game Napoleon that is, has in- formed us that Robins generally give birth to quadruplets. This may be so. but our Robins have triplets and that is more or less that. After all. we were on hand to see them building their nest and watch- ed with awkward wonderment and a tear in our eye as the hen sat on her eggs during the recent snow and hail and rain storms This, we feel. should entitle us to the final \\ 0rd on anything pertaining to the Robins. This morning we observed the birds from a well hidden vantage point. The mother had apparently left the nest for food and the youngsters were lolling around in their pin-feathers. soaking up the early morning sun. The father was perched on the edge of the nest acting naturally foolish about the whole affair. Ah. Nature! ()-â€"â€"â€"-() O () And speaking of births to birds reminds us that a cat to whom we, have not yet been introduced recently gave birth to kittens in the Ad- vance printing shop. The offspring are of the Persian-Alley variety and move about with an air of complete reliance. It has not yet been decided whether this char- acteristic of theirs is due to an inbred desire to act smart or that they just don’t know any better. Time will tell. It is with great pleasure that we anounee the birth of triplets Robins mentioned in this coiumn in provious weeks. Al-.-‘ :n I We intend to give up all attempts to lmpro mainder of the week at least. We have again been thwarted and. though along wlth the best of you. we are the. type of pe in the unthwarting process. ‘The Thursday Whim’ Tmâ€"swmay sérlously aflecl the casting o o c Iol Io“:”:“:..:“:”:u:oozuzuzuzuzuzu:°(u:”=“:“:“:l No. 100. Not All Hockey 0 () () 0 give up all attempts to improve our mind for the re- .hwartvd and. though we can accept thwarts we are the type of person who tend to weaken By J. ll. ‘V. the introduction to Patterns of Culture is was not as fortunate as Dr. “Mia’s patient from the distant lumber amt). Mr. Richex dicd m the cm hu- pital. Timmtns. on August m 1918. uom an accident in the bush thi pre- vtous day. Mr. Richer was busy clear- ‘mg land when a falling tree pinned him 1133:an a stump. An adefly ccuptd. who happened to be near the ‘cene of the accident. made desperate effort to .m-‘c Mr. Richer. but were unabl; to do so. 'I'nen. they took a All Hockey and Humour in the Early Days .cene of the accident. maue uesperuw effort to tree Mr. Richer. but Were unabl; to do so. 'I'nen. they took a host and rowed down the river for assistance. The (.lderly man‘s hands were badty swollen and blistered from his frantic rowing. Help. however, was soon secured. and it did not take long than to flee the injured man. He was lzunisd to hsspital. but it was appar- mt that his injuries were too serious Another example of rare courage and strength of will as Well' 'as of body was given in the early part of 1918 by Mr. Morley. of Moncota. He was engaged in cutting wood in the bash fox hauling inta town when he met with an 1111fo1tunate ijfl'ént. While at wmk the axe slipped, making a severe gash in his leg near the ankle. Thc1e was no possible help available. so Mr; Morley simply ban- available. so Mr; Morley simply :ban- daged the cut as weil. as 'he could, and then drove l.the~ several. miles to Timmins. Despite the, lohg'ggrive through forty .be 3w temperature. the loss of blood. a a the 'gen‘wa'l' shock sustained. Mr. Morley was inclined to make light of the injury, but in a few days it was- seen that he was in ser- ieus condition. He went to Toronto for special treatment there. but at iirst the city hospital did not hold out good hopes of his recovery. Eventually. Mrs. Morley was sent f01'.§111d friends here feared that mig t foretell a sad end to the incident. Inside of ”a couple of months, however, the pleasing news name. from Toronto that Mr. Morley was well on the way to complete rer- COVCl‘y. and that soon he would have no other reminder of the accident anmummr. ADVANCE WINS. 0an By G. A. Macdonald Fifi-(u .“ifiifizni-thmfiéWW': of our ballot! to the than a slight tendency to limp in walk ing. It. was another example of com age and endurance winning out. ‘Apart from the deaths in the fire of 1811. and the toll taken by the influenza epidemic o; 1918. no tragedy touched the hearts of the people of Porcupine so keenly as did the death of George Dewar in October. .1918. This death was due to the peril that arises from being too far from medical and surgical aid. George Dewar and a number of friends were at a small lake up the river. enjoying a couple of days of duck shooting. George and a friend were in a canoe some distance away from the others when the hiss 0 some ducks caused George to reach for his gun which had been lying in the bot- tom of the canoe. In some way or another the gun discharged as it was being brought up. The shot entered George’s arm. shattering the bone and cutting a main artery. His friend stopped the flow of blood as well as he could. while calling to the others for help. and at the same time mak- ing for shore. On shore. the injured arm was dressed as well as the time and mate'ral available would allow. The injured man had to be carried a considerable distance overland be- fore he could be settled in a gasoline launch conscripted for the purpose of taking the injured man to Timmins for medical. and surgical attcntion. Though all humanly-possible speed was made. it was nearly four hours after the accident before the injured man was able to reach the hospital. Though he must have been very weak from loss of blood. and the intense pain would have daunted a less gallant gentleman. Gcorge Dewar was genial and thoughful of others. as uual Instead of speaking of the pain he undoubtedly felt. he kept apologizing for all the trouble he was giving his friends. He was George Dewar to the very end â€" the type of man of whom Scotland is ever proud. He did not long survive this serious accident. but his memory is cherished by all who knew this gallant. genial gentleman. Buried with Masonic and Oddfellows" honours. his funeral was the most largely attended in Timmins up to that time. Few men had more friends, because he. himself. was a friend to all. The floral tokens at the funeral were notable for their beauty. but the one that “Scotty” Dewar. himself. would have liked the best was a wreath of Highland heather from his home town of Dunon. Scotland. This token was from his old .‘riends. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore. You'll get a better break. these experts have just told me. if you try for 'i came: as a certified public accountant ivery good these days»; interior ilcu orator. kindergarten or college teacher. pharmacist. nurse. commercial artist. social worker iimmediate opportunity). secretary. stenographer. iypisi. type- writer repairman. policeman. FBI agent tapplications are always welcomci. veterinarian. or even blacksmith tif you wait long enoughi. These aren‘t random shots or gags. There are. for example. 40.000 black- smiths earning a good living and most of them are older men who must be re- placed someday soon. While job prospects are bad in some spots. thcrc arc wholc fields eager for recruits-ranging from meat cutters to university prof. It doesn't look good for the incoming youngsters. But for the skillcd chemist.:. civil. chemical. electrical and mechanical engineers who Sllpt‘l’VlN‘ the designing of machinery for airplanes. autos. ships and railways-"the pl‘i‘s- pectiz of a good living are fine for the next five years. 0 0 U That‘s what the Labor Department experts. with whom I‘ve spent hours herc. have discovered after carefully surveying 288 occupational fields with something like 30.000 different jobs. ‘ They were looking ahead for headaches. knowing well that. with l.000,tiu(l new young workers coming up each year. and with the parched wartime de- mand for goods falling off so that you can walk in and buy some cars right oil the dealer's floor. . .job hunting would be the thing right about now. Of course. in scme areas things are just tough. These job prospects don't mean anything there. Especially on the East Coast. in New England. and on the West Coast. in California in spots. and in the distressed Northwest. You find after talking to the Labor Department specialists and poring over their fascinating material that the chap without training or skill ha; little chance for any juicy spots now open--whether it‘s as a hotel bell captain or a fur flesher. O t O The experts discovered in hundreds of occupations that the skilled chap can place himself today--but that most good job opportunities will narrow ci'ush- ingly in five years unless new industries open. There are on the other hand some w0rkers whose fields are slow ncw but will get better: These are clock and watch repairman. armature winders. optical and dental mechanics. dry cleaners. locomotive. fircmen. fur blenders and craftsmen. ups holstererc. photoengravers. prooi‘readers. electrotypers. acetylene burners. gun- smiths. machine bench assemblers, machine shop workers. tool and dye mak ‘rs (but it’s tough to get. in as an apprentice). The big hope here is that new inustries will give youngsters a chancc to earn enough for the family. a little house and car. It's groping optimism in- spired by atomic energy. electronics. television and plastics-"fields which ltaven't eVen begun to be scratched. . But even in the most ancient and traditional crafts there'll be millions of jobs. It we take care of our 5.000.000 unemployed in a fashion which will cnal‘lc men to get their daily bread with the decency which comes of some creative work-- we'll be a contented country for decades. . O O C The countrywide crime "Combine" has gone “respectable.” This was easy for me to see up close. personally. outsidc the door of Al Capone's gay cancpied tropical island white-and-yellow home in Miami's Ills- cayne Bay back in 1947. He had just died. I drove across the causeway. knocked on the big door and asked in so I could get color on the death of a sticcessful crime salesman. The big fellow at the gate. wag polite. He called another character and together they tcld me really. they were sorry, but. the pres would have to get its bulletins from tne eminently respectable doc in attendance on the remains of Scarface. who was old and dead at 48. V Â¥ '8 This respectability also was easy to see some months later wlicn. al'tcr using code words on a big restaurant's maitre d'. I became the gucst of a most gcn- ial "lot-machine czar. Frank Ct‘stcllo. Frankie gave me a lush meal and a luslicr interview which latcr lrcsultcd in his trying to give $17000 to charity. George Dewar was one of the first rcsidents at. Golden City. In 1910. Mrs. Dewar joined him in the Porcu- pine, being the first bride to come to Golden City when the only means of travel was by stage over rough trails from McDougall's Chutes (now Matheson i. It’ Tl‘ haw and nigh mam G: The growing interest in mining in Canada is reflected in increased de- mands for mineral specimens and identification of samples received by the Geological Survey of Canada. Dur- ing the fiscal year ended March 31. 1948, 6,500 samples from prOSpectors. students. and others were identified. Numerous applicants submitted sam- ples and received information person- ally. More than 67.500 specimens were distributed to meet requests. These included 826 sets of prospec- tors’ mineral samples and 874 sets of prospectors rock specimens. fish-Ontario. In 1913 he came to Tim- mins, working first at John Watt's Bakery. and later being one of the Holli11ge:"s diamond drill men. “Rules Is Rules" Violinist Yehudi Menuhin tells this story on himself. Not long ago he was late for a radio concert and. car- rying his violin in its case. ran into an elevator. “You'll have to go in the freight elevator," snapped the operator. “1 have no time." retorted Mr. M. “I' m in a hurry." “I don't care." continued the opera- tor. "All musicians with instruments gotta ride in the freight elevator." By ti-is time our violist was em;- perated. “Look." he stormed. “I‘m Yehudi Menuhin." “Listen. ya gotta ride in the freight clevator." the operator added with finality, "‘even if you‘re Jack Benny!" NEW SCHOOL The Birch Street Home and School Association also sent a letter to the council with a petition c:ntaining 636 names supporting the need of new public schools for the town of Tim- mins. The council instructed the clerk to check the e names and see how many cf them were property holders in the Town. NEW SCHOOL The Mattagaml Home and School Association in a letter to the council stated that the present public schools were very much in an overcrowded condition and that new schools were an immediate necessity in the com- munity. The Bright Side o . canoe“. onto“. ou‘uzucouoouoouoou’x:u00o’ou§ You'll get a better break. these experts have just told me. if you try [or 1 career as a certified public accountant «very good these daysl; interior tll‘t‘- orator. kindergarten or college teacher. pharmacist. nurse. commercial artist. soeial worker (immediate opportunity). secretary. stenographer. typist. type- writer repairman. policeman. FBI agent (applications are always welcnnu‘l. veterinarian. or even blacksmith til you wait long enough). These aren't random shots or gags. There are. for example. 40.000 black- smiths earning a good living and most of them are older men who must be re- placed someday soon. While job prospects are bad in some spots. there are whole fields eager for recruits--ranging from meat cutters to university prof; It doesn't look good for the incoming youngsters. But for the skilled chemists. civil. chemical. electrical and mechanical engineers who super-visa tlte designing of machinery for airplanes. autos. ships and railways---the pt‘t‘s- pects of a good living are fine. for the next five years. Ii you're looking (or a job or career- - - Dori try to be a radio operator. airplane pilot. telc- typist ship rmiiu icic grapher. jewelry repairman bartender. sOda jerk. medical laboratoiy techni- cian. lawyer. painter. pritate detective. newspaper reporter editOr Iumral director. embalmer. railroad man or worker in any of the countrx's 2800'» hotels. These and lots more overcrowded fields and conditions will get “um um summer. when the federal experts expect there ll be 5000.000 jobless The big hope here is that new inustiies will give youngstms a chmm‘ to earn enough {01 the family. a little house and cm. It’s groping optimism in- spired by atomic enmgV electionics. teleVisicn and plastics-"fields which lavent eVen begun to be scratched. But even in the most ancient and traditional Ciafts thine ll be millions of vv.-- av. w wwwwww These are clock and watch i‘epairmen. armature winders. optical and dental mechanics. dry cleaners. locomotive firemen. fur bienders and craftsmen, up~ holsterers. photoengravers. proofreadei's. electrotypers. acetylene burners. gum smiths. machine bench assemblers, machine shop workers. tool and dye makt‘rs (but it's tough to get in as an apprentice). The experts discovered in hundreds of occupations that the skilled (‘hup cam place himself today--but that most good job opportunities will narrow crush- ingly in five years unless new industries open. There are on the other hand some workers whose fields are slow now but This“ respectability also was easy to see some mnnthx later whvn” code words on a big restaurant‘s maitre (1'. I became the guvst uf ial "lot-machine czar. Frank Costello. men to get their daily bread with the decency which comes of work-- we’ll be a contented country for decades. He had just died. I drove ac and asked in so I could get color The big fellow at the gate wu together they {rid me really. they its bulletins from tne eminently 1 M Scarface. who was old and do: in his trying to give $17,000 to Charity. It’s all very respectable. ‘ The “Combine" or ”Syndicate" and its many partners. whuvvm' Hwy :u‘t‘. haw exquisitely-appointed nmccs. prominent attorneys. mmd publicity mm: and certified accountants whn keep close tab on the hotels. skyticrapnrs, nightsprttt. slot machine placementq. gambling palaces and ships thm SEC crap names pass in the night. Tough crowds still have an eye for a good thing--and both the community and labor are practically inviting them to muscle in on the unions again. Like in the old days, when a labor official would get home after a tough day and find a mobster's torpedo sitting there with his family. the torpedo would get up and leave without saying a word. He didn’t have" to. The union leader understood. . Walter Reuther was almost out in half by a shotgun blast--and not even the imprisoned suspects have brought to trial. , A young dress operator is slashed to pieces in the midst of 500.00 perple. and today. some two weeks later. the New York community is yawning. _ T A--f__ .-M_-:-‘nlj ..‘. nyl- ou. v v- vvvvuâ€" .“ In Philadelphia. an ex-pug who once fought Joe Louis. is convicted of sec- ond-degree murder in the lethal beating of another worker in a local brewery. An occasional sports fan. glancing at the news page. will notice that the pm: is Gus Dorazio. and will say something like. “Gee, I saw that guy fight once." Well witnesses testified at the trial that they saw him fight. too. Gus started the brawl and then, holding his victim, young Al Blomcyer. with om- hand. beat him with the other. said the witnesses. ml _ I.. -,I The e;:;v)dr.izéufâ€"iigihâ€"tiér belonged to another outfit. which didn't brewers. said the beermakers' union. Gus tried to frighten Al. dead. And a 20-year term for Dorazio won‘t_help Al’s widow. llallu. uvaw llllll v The district attorney chahgedwthis was an unprovoked attack. The lncnl brewery union. to which the 32-year-old Blomeyer belonged, charged that Al was a martyr in an inner-union war. AlI over the nation. unions are preparing for similar civil war. In fact, mass battles for control of some plant. or other have alrnmly lwm fought. to a degree where you can‘t laugh it off as just a l](‘l“0qDU” lmliilu: with the boys blowing steam. , It an atmosphere of violence is whipped up--the experts in violent-(- wil move in for an easy buck. since the goons are rapidly becoming convinced tli nublic won't mind. And We'll be right back to that, ugly condition we start It an atmosphere of move in for an easy bl. public won't mind. I ed from! Business is: se'nsitiw well treated. Many peoplr grl the idoa that u “printer's dcv “pi's” the typo. . .scmwtimes they are not far wrong 0 0 l) ( Many men in public office talk about, the faults : weaknesses. . .lnrgctLing a :«xqueaking wheel calls At Vineland. N. J. a U Evidently he. was afraid Many men weak nesses. grease. 0 0 A judge in St. Luuis says that ”single married men do". Yes like those b throughout the war, wcrr- so far amt-ad u You find after talking Just Err ow bad Gang wars are gone--mostly A man really isn't gvtlinz nld until he's anxious ()-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"()â€"- ()â€"â€"-â€"( Eight time 0--------() 0 0 hours work. eight hours sleep and eight huur left for worry. 3 A Bit 0’ This and That ‘cp Inside Labour maybe :20 Kentucky ; at Las v () O ()-â€"â€"-â€"-() Louis says that “single men know murv ahnui uumru Yes like those brilliant armchair gem-uh ulm. all 3r, were so far ahmld of Alexander and Muimznmrrs' Hun boin I drove across the causeway. knocked on the big (1011!“ d get color on the death of a shccessful crime salesman. he gate. wa.‘ polite. He called another character and re.1lly. they were sorry but the pres ' would have to gel eminently respectable doc in attendance on the imnaim old and dead at 48. H by V it'tur Ricsol O ()â€"---â€"-() 0 ll mum-s when it is soliritcd () (I ()- of these lenitmics all the wzn l'mm mass family hills blight spot [calming the latest in Bmadwav Vegas and to the manufactming of non union blindfolded so that she w led an numerous occasior ted as specific territory to different groups. The respectibility is good protection. , mobs don't want to be bothered by Spotlights uhn went to steal nuld squeal on I“. THURQJAY, JUNE 2nd. 190 0 U printer's dvvil" is zm still call them that him DH: I) l) U ‘0 gm lmm «m [on |i((lr urn (lL‘limlvly rmMin the pm'km \\ IN'H' ii is hm like Hm SH Al's J‘Q‘HI will ‘m is