. Examen de la Fédération civique nationale . d confirmation par le Sénat de l'État. Dans la controverse au sujet de sa nomination, il a été un peu hostile par plusieurs sociétés agricoles de l'État. On a demandé à Samuel Fraser, chef de ces sociétés, pourquoi il n'a pas publiquement déclaré les fils de la région pour l'opposition des organismes agricoles, et il a répondu qu'ils ne pouvaient pas obtenir de la place dans les thenewspapers. M. Perkins a dit aux organisations agricoles d'indiquer pleinement les raisons de la théiroposition et leur a assuré qu'il donnerait aux critiques la plus large publicité. Ces critiques M.. Perkins avait publié en 140 ne

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. The National Civic Federation review . d confirmation by the State Senate. Inthe controversy over his appointment he was bit-terly opposed by several agricultural societies ofthe State. Samuel Fraser, head of these societies, was asked why he did not publicly state the rea-sons for the opposition of the agricultural bodies, and replied that they could not get space in thenewspapers. Mr. Perkins told the agriculturalorganizations to state fully the reasons for theiropposition and assured them he would give theircriticisms the widest publicity. These criticismsMr. Perkins had published in 140 New Yorknewspapers at a cost of $25, 000 to himself. At a time of widespread unrest, when passionsand prejudices are lashed to high heal by violentand bitter agitation, when the spirit of concilia.tion and compromise is needed for readjustment, the nation can ill afford to lose Mich a spirit asthat of George W. Perkins. Achievements of George W. Perkins July 10, 1920 The National Civic Federation Review Problems of a Trade Union 19 Official. [It is a common belief of many who are dis-I posed to be unfriendly toward organized laborthat the officials of the unions are always leadingthe men toward a strike—that these heads feelthat unless they are continually denouncing theI employers they will lose their own jobs. Quite thecontrary is the case; the leaders, up to the pointwhen a strike is called, are almost invariablyfound counseling peace. As an illustration notonly of that spirit but also of the character ofI the problems with which a union has to deal, [ we rpiote from an editorial in the official organI of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, I Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America, r written by Daniel J. Tobin, its President. Our; readers will be impressed by the sane, level-headed arguments advanced by Mr. Tobin.—Editor.] THE other day in a conference with theExpress Company officials, they held thatit is impossible for them to grant anincrease in wages to the dr

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