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.. ‘. 3"’? a‘. fi" l‘ v: \-'~“."l‘}n The "Downâ€"theâ€"Mississippi" meet, strange as it may seem, is held in Y.M.C.A. pools Merged teams from Ys in 74 citles cntered this year, swimming in their own pools with the results wcnt to Chicago for compilation. London led the Canadian (nmeb The team covering the greatest distance wins the event "‘"and London‘s swimmers. covered 1,940 miles in the 12â€"day conteéest. But the Canada boosters won’t like the title. They‘ll _ advocate, no doubt, that Canadian schoolboys should compete in a "Downâ€"theâ€"St. contest. Why, this could produce a Canadian champion! As the contest is run at present whas real Canadian boy, they‘ll ask, would not want to be pointed out as the champion swimmer of the Mississippi. But there‘s a compromise river immediately at hand Whl"h = -’-’_ w(’.ould produce a truly international champion. Why not a "Downâ€" 38 #%* â€"~theâ€"Red" contest? That 660â€"mile stream is in both the United States and Canada. e ye==sâ€" (hnada $2.00 Per Year United States: $3.00 Per Year huthorzzed as second class matler by the Post Office Department, Ottaws C It is high time that the public that the debates over international control of atomic energy are 99 per cent dipâ€" lomatic shadowboxing. Russia and the Unite.1 Nations as a soundâ€" ing board from ‘which to put upon the othex: the blame for nonâ€" Loptml Marxism was invented byâ€"oops! Sorry! Marxism was inâ€" vented in the smoggy city of London by a ‘carbuncled Hun whose chief hate against life was the fact that i1e hadn‘t been born a Yankee tycorm. He should have been pui‘ged! ..gmwee years ago the United States put fa rward a koid, imagâ€" inative plan which would in effect have iriternationalized the atom. It went far beyond what any country ‘was willing to do in the control of other weapons and set up sornething like world covernment in this one sector of international. relations. It abroâ€" sovereignty in a vital spot, and would, have put a great strain on »n»ationalism in any country. ul The Spitfite.was built in a shadow factory in the Urals in f 039 ) by two engineers. named Rolisky and Royceky. The plans hte given to the decadent British in 1940 because Stalin knew gll along that reactioriary Germany was planning to attack Russia inwa1941 and he wanted the stupid Englishmen to take the sting out of the Nazi air force. Rollsky was inade a Hero of the Soviet Union, Third Class, last year. Royceky was caught listening to a bourgeois named Frankie Sinatra «on the eaptalist Voice of Wall Street programme in August and was purg=ed; "Forever Amber" wais practically finished by a Smolensk school teacher, under the title "Continuousiy Katrinka" tut a certain wWestern power spy working for a fascist novelist by the name of Kathleen Winsor stole the script while the teacher was ‘irying to figure out whether to llquxdate Katrinka in Upper Siberia or lower Slobbovia; If there was ever a chance that Russia w.puld acceptit, thai chance vanished quickly as the abyss of distru:t between East and Wwest yawned wider and wider and wider. Not ;3mly did the Baruch Pian break down Russian nabxonaubm it would necessarily smashed the barriers of secxecy and isolation ‘rom the free world which are essential to tytalitarian tyranny. Rissia may also teen convinced that its enemies would have lominated the conâ€" trol commission and stifled its atomic develoj@iment. The atom bomb was the discovery of a Stalingrad druggist named Igor Popoff n 1937. ~Popoff was busy trying to improve on another Russianâ€"invented fissionable product, Eno‘s Fruit Salts, when he turned up plutonium.. The Weâ€"Wantâ€"Peaceâ€"Atâ€" Curâ€"Price Society appealed ta the Russian Humane Society, known in Moscow as the NKVD, and the warmongering Popoff was purged; _ Television was invented by an obscuire Sebastopol scientist in 1919, but the first transmissionâ€"a folk dance by a bunch of elderly mujiksâ€"scared Lenin out of his wits and he ordered the equipment temporarily purged and the scientist permanent‘k purged; , A few weeks ago, in the ancient Italian city of Florence, a crew of Communist pittchmen were going broke selling a wishyâ€" washy soft drink at a kig Marxist hoedown. Even the reddest of the reds wanted a capitalistic beverage called Cocaâ€"Coca. In desâ€" peration, the pop salesmen erected a big sign announcing that "Coke" was invented by some Russian in 1912. This was small consolation for the crowd, but the statement certainly hit the for queer claims made by the Russians in the past few years. Practically everything of value was invented by the Russians â€"s0o say the Russiansâ€"long before some decadent westerner snitched the idea and patented it as his own. Insulin was inventedâ€"\_by Profcssor Ivan Diabetovich in 1903 ut the news was kept from the world until now by the Politâ€" huro because the discovery was made during the Czarist regime and could not e consideréd a product of true communism; Russia offered its own planâ€"equally u»»rcceptable : to the Vnited Statesâ€"outlawing the bomb before controls were estabâ€" bshed. Then for months the experts labosked in the Atomnic Inergy Commission of UN to reconcile the wo positorfts. Effecâ€" tive inspection is the key to real controls,, and Mt. Vishinsky is making much of Soviet willingness to have inspect:ion. But Russta would limit inspection to such p:ints as it deosicnsted and times announced in advanceâ€"which meiins it would be practiâ€" j worthless.â€" Quiet nogotiations seek lng agreement must be ted: But no really new nroposal has‘ teen offered in months and, given the distrust between the East ard West, mo likelino3r of agreement can be seen. . SC talk of controlsâ€"particularly public debateâ€"has not bee: (af ncd to win agreement but to win some dipleoematis aavsntaz» > in t e cold war. In essence, this debate hus been atomic propaâ€" eanda. The pretense is wearing very thin. It is not helping the Come now, isn‘t it about time we gave the Russians full credit for a few more things they imnvented before the Cominformers are iforced to remind us of themi? Let‘s be fair and admit that: * ~Further solace for the un. advocates: If the swimmers go "down" the Red, thdy‘ll wind up in Winnipeg. ks ud Et oo aforesaid ultraâ€"nationalists grant that the Mississippi is indeed a great river. But can it compare with the St. Lawâ€" rence? Certainly not, they‘ll say. Timmi;m_.‘;,_ Ontar‘o, Thursday, November 24th, 1949 ti * ‘_ »Atomic Propaganda Pablished every ’l‘bmfiy by Merton W. Lake Subscription Rates: Inventions Unlimited Disturbing Swim year in 1923, there wasn‘t a singls : ervice club in this part o. tie North frocm North Bay to the North Pole Of course, Timmins was first among the towns up here to establish a serâ€" vice club. Today there are about twoenty of these organizations in the towns of the North. z‘ine, but "IN THE DAYS WHEN The cltief credit for the organizâ€" aticn of a sorvice club in Timmins gces to Louis G. Neville, mho enerâ€" getically and enthusiastically advoâ€" cauled and organized the Miw faiis Club of Timmins in the fal of. 1923. Louis G. Neville should be rememâ€" bered in Timmins for three particuâ€" lar reasons: he directed several cxâ€" cellent dramatic entertainments here; ho was the unconscicus cause of anâ€" ither Scottish story going into c.â€"â€" culation: and he was the man resâ€" ponsible for bringing the Kiwanis to Timmins. Today ther: are no less than ten service clubs in the town of Timmnins As for the Scottish story referred to. it unconsciously developed from another activity urndertaken by Mr. Neville. After directing one show htre for the Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, Mr. Neville decided to remain in Timmins and publish a newspaper LFere. He named his newspaper "The Free Press," and previous to the first ‘Lsue, the new venture was very widely advertised by large posters. Every window in town seemed to sport one of these posters. The name of the new newspaper, and the adâ€" dress on Spruce street, were very prominently displayed on the plaâ€" cards, the two lines being plainly read from across the street. "FREE PRESS" in large letters were the words that none could miss in passâ€" ing. According to the story current at thte time, Scotty Wilson saw these words. "Free Press," and rushed home to pick .up ‘any creased clothes he hadyx and rush them to that adâ€" dress on Spruce Street. The joker who first started this Scottish story insisted that he did not mean Scotty Wilson, musician and Justice of the Peacc, who today has the distincâ€" tion o‘@ having been a member of the Timmins Kiwanis Club for almost a quarter of a ‘century, nineteen of those years being spent as secretary of the club. The joker always said: "It wasn‘t thlat Scotty Wilson. It was three other fellowsâ€"Scotty Wilâ€" son the barber, Scotty Wilson cof the pcst cffice staff, and Scotty Wil on of the Dominion Bank staff. If Louis Neville‘s connection with that Scottish story were merely inâ€" cidental and accidental, his work to Mr. Vshinsky rather gave the game away when he admitted that his big talk about Russia‘s peaceful use of atomic energy was based on no personal knowledge but wholly on a)wild.news dispatch from Tass. Repeated Amerit¢an pounding of Russia for blocking controls also begins to sound like a cracked record. The public might well ask Washington for less atomic propaganda and niore cooperation with Birtain and Cana@a .to spegd atomic proâ€" gress, particularly in industry.â€"The Christian Science Monitor. A Bit O’Eiâ€";;nd That Wrong Brother Many good stories are told of the famous Mayo Clinic, which has reâ€" cently been in the news again with a new trir/iment for rheuâ€"matcid arthritis. / One characteristic anecdote is of a wealthy but boorish stranger wio walked up to Dr. Wil, the elder Mayo brother, in the clinic‘s lobby, y‘nd said: "Tell me, my good man, are you the head dcector here?" Senator Euler objects to the Senate called "the other place." At least no one will lye tempted to call it the hot place. The costâ€"ofâ€"Â¥Yvying index dropped oneâ€"tenth of a point in Thon: new increases in rent permitted by the federal government will soon taxzse care of that. + International peace will come when naticns learn either to love other or lz2ave each other alone. lies United Nations, and ought to be stopped. Jack Frost is 1‘>out to ccmmence his annual Cold War. Dar O‘Brien, "King of the Hoboes," who never worked in his life, now in a sixâ€"foot cemgtery plot. That is as much as any of us can expect. "Fâ€"lice shoot bull on Toronta street.."‘ Why no? The natives all do it. T HIS OWN Tas HNoung of cs‘iiblish a Kiwanis Tlub in Timmins was delibtrate and determined. He roused the interest of large numbers i‘ business and men in lown, and them" on the idea of se Kiwanis It was not long beâ€" ".â€"e he had all the prelimiriaries arranged. â€"Pembroke, some four hundred miles away, was the nearâ€" est town with a K.wanis Club, and ready to sponscr the new clu5 at Timmins.. Members of the Pembroke club visited here, gssisting in the crganization, h:lping the first cfficers get away to a grod start, with everything running smoothly. Members ofâ€"Pembroke Kiwanis visâ€" ited here when the charter was granted by Kiw?.nis “fi‘\‘matnona] and again at the time if the formal presentation of the chfl’t’f‘r on J‘anâ€" wary 30th, 1924. smcr then the sponsor club has contimléd its interâ€" est, ‘as evidenced by . the several visits paid the club here by repreâ€" sentatives of the Pembroke club. Kiwanis International granted the the first president of the new club 22nd, 1923, Louis G. Neville was charter to the Timmins Club on Nov. There were fifty charter membersâ€" which he had done so much to form. about double the number required under the rules. The official list does not give the names of the charâ€" ter members in order of precedencse, sc, for convenience, the fifty names are given here in alphabetical order: W. Rinn is the only charter memâ€" ber who has held continuous memâ€" bership in the: Tiimmins Kiwanis since its establishment in 1923, but three other membersâ€"E. H. King, H. among the presentâ€"day membership, G. Laidlaw ‘and J. E. Sullivanâ€"are with a long record of enrolment, though due to illness and pressing business reasons they were forced for m short time to drop their memberâ€" ship. . F. M. Bardessonc, Alex Borland, Billie" Brown, Frhnk M. Burke. Mark A. Bowie, Dr. C. A. Briscoe, W. F. B. Cadman, A. H. Cooke, E. G. Dickson, Pat Dougall, R. J. Ennis, John W. Fogg, Gordon H. Gauthier, James Geils, Dr. S. Lee Honey, John Kennedy, A. F. Kennmg, M.P.P., Erâ€" nest H. Kiing, Thos. F. "King, H. G. Laidlaw,. G.. Norman Laing, H. J. Marshall, B. E. Martin, E. J. Meyer, Dr. J‘. A. McInnis, Dr. G. F. Mitchel}, Louis G. Neville, J. E. Newton, Wm. Nicholson, Dayton Ostrosser, D. W. Q‘Sullivan, Rev. J. D. Parks, Alfred E. Phillips, I. K. Pierce, Dr. A. S. Porter, H. A. Proctor, W. Rinn, Oscar Robertson, James Shewan, I. E. Stafâ€" ford, J. E. Sullivan, W. R. Sullivan, Do:tal1 Sutherland, Rev. Fr. Therâ€" ault, J. P. Taillon, J‘ohn Watt, Bert G Wilson. J. K. Moore, C. R Murdoch, Geo. A D. Murray. In the twentyâ€"six years that have elapsed since the granting of that charter, there have been many chianges. No less than twenty of the men whose names were connected with that charter have been called by death, while seventeen others have moved away from Timmins; some to distant places. the Kiwanis Came to Timmins. Of the fifty charter members, only a "lucky thirteen" are still ro; siding in Timmins or vicinity. They ‘are: Rev. Fr. Theriault, R. J. Ennis, . G. Laidlaw, E. H. King, W. Rinn, E. G. Dickson, W. R. Sullivan, Dayâ€" torn Ostresser, A. E. Phillips, W. Nicholson, J‘. E. Sullivan, I. K. Pisrcso and A. H. Cooke. on Gauthicp, J. K. Moore, James\Shewan, P. M. Barâ€" dessonc, Dr. A. §. Porter, C. R. Murâ€" doch, James Geils, John Wait. ton, E. I. SthXf{ord, F. M. Burke, H. J. Marshall. G K. ~ The list of those chartsor memâ€" bers who have passed away reads liks rge and worthy part in the deâ€" ent and progress of Tim:mir: Pordupine. The list includes: . McInnis, Alex Borlind, T. Dr. Briscoe, A. F. Kenâ€" ... J. P. TPaillon, D. W. lark Bowie, J. E. Newâ€" ning,., M. O‘Sullivan, Congiyftulating a girl who had just â€"swum the Channel, a Frenchman said: ‘"Mlle Smith, eet was a great foot you have done." There has also\ been loss ts the community in the {act that another seventeen of the tharter members were called to other towns and citics or other interests. In ‘passing it may on ‘account of busines$ professional be noted that seven of those who passed away had previously moved to other centres: J. K. Moore, for exampl=, (fad in Blackpoo!, Engâ€" land; C. R; Murdoch, in Kapuskasing: and J. FP. Trillon, in Sudbury, where he was manager of the Sudbury branch of the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce. Peninsula literally means "almost an island." In relation to population Canada‘s export trade was 50 per cent greater in physical volume in ©1948 than in 1938.â€" Quick Canadian Facts, SHOCKED A tourist visited historic Kona on the Island of Hawaii. Fired by roâ€" mang.c tales, he felt sure he had reached a land where nothing savâ€" oring of Western civiliiy.:iion would be permitted to disturb tie tropical atmosphere. Housework Plus Agenda "Now that he plays in the band. I suppose your boy is quite busy," said the lady next door. "Ah, then you }y‘ve swum the Gaannel two times, Mademoiselle!" â€"Tidâ€"Bits. The whiteâ€"haired doctor bowed. ‘\~ ‘"No, kind sir," he replied. "It must be my good brother you are seeking. ©" I am the .belly doctor." hir When he reached a small vilage by the seashcre he became interested in a tame mynah bird Cispy‘yed by a picturesque Hawaiian maid. But he was due for a rude shock. "Wlir‘t‘s the bird‘s name?" he inâ€" quired. ‘"Myrna Loy," was the answer. "Not is busy as I am," sighed the mother. "I have to help him find A:. flat, mend and press his uniform, attend the Band Mothers meetings. and beat time while he plays on his alto saxophone." "A great feat, Mcnsieur," she corâ€" rected lhim. e o â€"â€"S8.N.8, Photo â€" Richard Crossman, above, Labor nember of British parliament, sounded a "get tough" warning to British negotiators who will be inâ€" volved in ‘Angloâ€"Canadian wheat contract discussions next year. He expressed a desire that the posâ€" sibility be discussed of Canada acâ€" peptling part payment in sterling for exports tq Brvtain, particularly wheat, @ _ P The â€" â€" Bright Side Says ‘Get Tough‘ was the answer. â€"Exchange Fameâ€" is ileet‘ng.. For instance; Who was the fellow to win the naticnal hog calling champioaship? * 3 4 # #) . 1‘ is not omy cleplhaon‘s that neve; forgzot, thore ars il!â€"wishers one‘s creditors, Furthermorc, Lewis knew that once the full story was Hufi up by some special a‘ {fact finding board, the public would learn that the 3e r‘.ors were willing to grant the miners a shorter work day and $50,000 â€" 00} a year more in wellareâ€"but in return wanted to know who would be put.on miners‘ welfare relie!, for how much and for how long anJ on what basis. And that the ope r‘.ss wanted to regain control of production in their coa‘ r,tsâ€"coaontrsl which Lewis now had in his pudgy mitt becaus2 un 4 the contract he could tell the miners when thsy Wore ""willing cjad ab‘> to work." Lewis know the coaldiggers wouldrt think this was a ‘1*} dealâ€"but that they would deeply feel is vi‘n‘t wort‘i going hungry just io make C!1d Shasgy look kingsized among labor } by sitting it out t12 ‘ongest. ‘ "~ the spevalistâ€"inâ€"surprises juggled another ons. But prazs>, it‘s wonâ€" ceriul anyway. â€" _V si when we thin‘t that maybs the world really is makins progress woe‘read that <a sectivyas <* Canaia tie “Ln‘." suit has !(:‘.IVGd. % % mm cousrtven *A "unicn cannibal," I suppose, is a labor man who eats‘ urjons. This is the story of one such labor chief, whom other labor chiefs fear so much arid hate so much they‘ve charged him with And they want tothe‘p to keep out of his boiling pot. ..... T l.x‘e"g;;;eople of labor want this story 'told. I‘m happy to obligs. Power on the right, just as power on the left of labor politics, is nauseating and needs fresh air. ; Here‘s what he triedâ€"and here‘s how it boomeranged. Earlier this year, Beck made some phone calls and soon it was that he would go to the British Trades Union Gongress convention as th> AFL fraternal de‘sgate. A few days before he sailed for England.‘the phone rang in the carpeted, livingâ€"roomâ€"like office of Motion Pictwre Producers‘ Assn. directer Eric Johnston, who knows Beck well, having ‘been a Northâ€" west Coast businessman for many years. , f did you :iy!‘y your name was?" Beck hung up. Nor were things happier for him in the land of twilightSocialism. On arrival at the British labor parley, to tell his English brothers how wonâ€" derful ghey were, he noticed the with fourâ€"page lcyflets screaming: "Extraâ€"Extraâ€"Extraâ€"Do You Know The Truth About Your American, Visitor?" Inside the booklet was a suggestion to the British brethren that they, "Do not spend y.il your time listening. Instead may we suggest that you ask Dave Beck these Questions???"" s f ". . . Do you approve, Mr. Beck, of union officers‘ having‘ elaborate .\:aClltS and :y.ite horses and other luxuries? . .. Are vou awahre Mr Beck At the same time, he got word from the White House, where he still has one gcod, lanky contact, that President Truman was about to hit the ccp‘i indusry with an ultimatumâ€"go back to work by Monday or fact tough government action. (Mr, Lewis would have had to surrender aga(i to the little fellew I once heard him sneer at as an ignorant, incompetent They‘ve investigated him. They believe he‘s now ready to move imâ€" mediately for wider power. hings are all set at home for him and his family and friends. His first lieutenant inside his home union owns race horses and an island home rompicte with a small yacht as a commuting gadget. :> here goes on Dave Beck, boss of the powerful millionâ€"member teamâ€" sten unionâ€"Dave Beck, the Brother "Cannibal"â€"even referred to by other union chiefs as leader of a "foulâ€"hatched illegitimate offspring of a powerâ€" crazed dictator." Thus the Machinists characterized the local he created in an effort to grab from them the Boeing Aircraft plant in Seattle, largest actory of its kind, maker of fourâ€"motcred transports, the,. newest of jetâ€" kombers and stratocruisers. i) you approve, Mr. Beck, of union cfficers‘ having‘ elaborate yachts and :y.ce horses and other luxuries? . . . Are you aware, Mr. Beck, that your first Frank Brewster, secretaryâ€"treasurer"of ‘your Joint Souncil cf Teamsters, purchased a horse named ‘Two ‘and Twenty‘ for $12,500 and a 1‘%: horse named "Little Rollo" for $15,000 ~and had the horses flown by chartered ) rplane 1,400 miles from Los Angeles ‘to Seattle for a race? . . . Are you not. Mr. Beck, chairman of the Board of‘a corporation building a $3,500,000 taJj«rtmeng house? . . . Are you not, Mr.~Beck, being referred to in many Circles . . . in the labor movement as.‘Dave Beck, the : rikebreaker‘?" There were other Cll\eâ€"?tions. including one which might be, of interest tC ‘‘ AuitéiaAana +h a o it Ts T o But the stars weren‘t ‘out for Old John. He couldn‘t split the industry find any Illinois ecpi operators who could be shaken: into jumping on a bandwagon which wasn‘t there. His maneuver failed. No one cam: to him out of fear that he might be myi«ing a deal with anotherCnit owner. me.ti‘ce to the country. That speech was made before 3,090 at the last Cincinnati convention. a B Lhal just choo, ckyo clever? His son, Junior, is a highâ€"incomeâ€"bracket executive and part owner of a carefrgee wholesa‘> liquor company at the enchanting age 28 or 29. And "Brother Cannibal" himself, already is a successful real estate personality in Seattle. _ So there‘s little to distract him from moving in fast and literally trying to capture whole sections of the vast American Federation.of Labor in the next few years. # Beck lost. But it didn‘t revamp his timetable for power-â€"â€"whnch also called ior a swift public relations jcb to ballyhoo him into international prompâ€" rence. 4+ 4 i s2 M NNA CC ALNUMCILL, Wi1OC 111 } i5 0 1 2 WayS 01 co . t‘: _‘ “""v s’ lool{t‘:‘d around him and ordered crews for 24 tcal tipsins to rep ct ‘éfi?fi,m He knew the mines would be openedâ€"though nobody told him. No crystal ball fraternity, this We realized that fvor,tl‘ié‘ix:sf time since Lewis and his lieutenants pounded their wy/y into the m rs‘ leadership, quieting the cpposition‘with the methodical and flattening eHect of a giant trip hammer, he miners were revolting against old John. PC nE They.wer'e wir‘cied by his "shrunken b‘éii_j';:'ki}xd of rhetoric, as stiltei and starchâ€"collared as the acting in the ancient ‘"opry" housexhe once ran They were hungry. They wanted to work. " 7 8 CS on your corner grocer. The bigger oa.mpahies were féficafi'. to cIA-tJ {;'f\ei: credit by 50 per centâ€"which fy:ve the dusty patches abouthi@lf the foco they needed, and about half of what they had last winter. Try ‘"that on your kid‘s stomach. See what happens to your own insidesâ€"find I don‘t mean from lack of vittles. # C*4 t k t : o it was that early Tuesday some coal mining locals, in West Virâ€" gin}‘s Pccohontas fields, manned by loya union men, all decided to dig coal, strike or no strike. Word went out that by Wednesday morning, just about the time Lewis ordered the men back, some 20 local United Mir,2 Workers‘ units would be defying their chief in that southern West Virginia And there is Harlan, Ky. I remember well ol1 "Bloody â€"By:rlan," where there are men who fought and have seen their buddies die for John L.‘s union. But in Harlan now, as in the Kanav)i, and Logan (W.Va.) fields, some locals had voted quietly tc dig coal no matter what Old Eyebrows did or Of course, Lewis knew a‘ll thisâ€"and in a moment of weakness I‘ll concede it saddened him, for he lives by the myth, publicly, and unt> himself in the privacy of his favorite rehearsing mirror, that the miners revere him y:ad would follcw him fonever. By this past weekâ€"end, he had tried every maneuver in his fireâ€"worksâ€" filled brain, so geaned for swift shifting. None had worked. And now he had only one more trick to conjure. He called his UMVW pclicy comm;ttee meeting in Chicago. Immediately the cc).i industrialists were in a dither. They were certain he was about to pull a "Bethlchem," as Phil Murray d in steel. (0) i ue e d m o n Cns e a k e â€" + oo t e _ 420 VC cdAalid Knevwvy that the miners had had a bel‘yfull cf "shruNken bellies." ; % That‘s why. in the p1‘st week,. I reported it was only a mater _ of dramatic days before John L. Lewis surrgndered:~ Tha "why "one "atâ€" Wa hington‘s shrewdest coal experts told the mine owners la .Safurdéyg_ _the coalâ€" diggers would be crdered down the siy‘ts within hree days. _And, in three days, John L. bid his followers do exactly .that. * ) A railroad superintendent, wise in the ways of, coal. look{*d around him and ordered crews for 24 tcal tirsins to ‘éfi?fi{;w. He knew the mines would be openedâ€"though nobody told him. ""*** TR Y o A l try after industry, de}l’irii{el-y-r- p.."":'nning t wheels to roll the 8,000,000â€"member AF 1 checked. One little store in the Hazard (Ky.) mine fields }yJ1 just about handed cut a‘ll the credit. it hadâ€"$27,000 for food alone. Try that 2. ae uxi in it s There were those of us that the miners had had a 4 j A A couple in Nort‘\ Carolina got matied on a losomntivz?. Now, isr‘i Meanwhile, he‘s gone in Inside Labour»> by Victor Riesel who went qule ifito_ tl_l_e coalfields and knew on esA is e B=s6 i for unidh cannibalism, movi % 2 use his power o into line. Wait im. * 2c r the first ti mMmers‘ le * 3# $# P J 4 ww on indusâ€" verything on ee! omen, one‘s