davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FORMAL DENIAL ISSUED
White House Declares Presidents
Snn Is Mot fn Re Secretary

White House Declares Presidents
Son Is Not to Be Secretary.
The White House yesterday issued
. formal denial of printed reports that
James Roosevelt would become one
of President Roosevelts secretaries.
The statement dictated to the press
said:
, Several newspapers printed stories
that James Roosevelt, one Of the
Presidents sons, is coming to Wash
ington to act as a member of the
White House secretariat. These
stories are not true"
James, the Presidents eldest son,
is in the insurance business.
Coal Consumption Heavy.
British railways used 100000 tons
OF coal In the last IL months.
Illegal Groups Curbed.
! Japan has proposed new law to
control illegal organizations.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

of wounds received when rifle acci-
dentally discharged on a hunting trip.
Lord Hyde's gun apparently went of
when he stumbled on the veldt and
a bullet penetrated his abdomen.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

dent, Mrs. Charles E. Van Tine, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Edward w.
Koch. recording secretary; Frank w.
Loeffier. treasurer; Sidney Oliver,
Loeffler and c. z. Senseman, dele
gates to Montgomery County Civic
Federation, and r. @. Hill, Ira C.
Whitacre and Mrs. Frank w. Loefier,
alternates.
The club indorsed TIL, Evening
Stars trafnc safety campaign. w. 1.
Cleveland. vice president Of the Civic
Federation and president Of the Ken
sington Chamber Of Commerce, spoke
on the importance of civic organiza-
ton,
Evening star., 1935-10-04

the store when the bandit appeared
and ordered four quarts of whisky.
While April was wrapping the bottles
the robber displayed the shotgun and
forced the proprietor and his helper
into back room.
After rifiing the cash register and
taking the liquor the bandit fed to a
nearby alley, where an accomplice
awaited in an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

He was released under $1,000 pond
pending jury trial October a..
Harris also was held for the grand
jury under 81 900 bond on joy-riding
charge arising out of the same acci-
dent. Police charged he and another
youth stole an automobile from park
ing lot and sped away despite Police
man Irving LuhDre's command to stop
Lubore said Harris car reached speed
of 80 miles an hour before colliding
with another machine driven by Wal
ter p. Rowden, 81, of sis East Capitol
street. at Bladensburg and Queens
Chapel roads northeast.
Bowden received several broken ribs
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Glider Record Claimed.

LONDON, october 4 AD.-A Reuters
CBritish) News Agency dispatch from
Moscow last night said a new world
record for duration Of q flight in q
glider was claimed by the Russian ai1-
man Sukhomlinov, who remained in
the air SO hours 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

in the crash, and his wife, Lillian May,
suffered a fractured jaw, head lacera-
tions and severe shock. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Bogden are still in Casualty Hos
pital, where their condition Is re-
ported improved.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GEORGE A. BILLINGS
HEADS WOODSIDE BODY
Civic Association Fills Posts and
Hears Talk by W. I. @
Cleveland,

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODSIDE, Md, October A.
George A. Billings was elected presi-
dent Of .he Woodside Civic Associa-
ton at the annual meeting of that
organization here last night.
B. H. Lamore was named vice. -presi-
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SHOTGUN BANDIT R0BS
LIQUOR DEALER OF $4OO
Poses as Customer, Then Draws
Weapon, Loots Cash Regis
ter and Flees.

. Armed with a sawed-of shotgun. a
colored bandit last night held up Sam
April, liquor dealer at 1910 New York
avenue, and escaped with $400 and
four quarts Of whisky.
April and a colored porter were in
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Greece Orders Planes.

Greece's order for new airships in
cludes As bombers and reconnaissance
machines and Is for instruction.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GRAND JURY TO GET
RASH DRIVERS CASE

Colored Youth Under Bond on
Charge of Joy Riding-Faces
Reckless Driving Trial.
George w. Harris 10, colored, 2l4 V
street. who was arrested Sunday night
after M automobile accident in which
two persons were seriously injured,
pleaded not guilty in Traffic Court yes
terday to a charge Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TAX BILL SIGNED

Gov. La Toilette Acts on Chain
Store Levies.
MADISON, Wis, Ocober R.-
The $500 900 chain store tax bill, last
OF the compromise proposals enacted
by the Legislature was signed by Gov.
La Toilette yesterday. -.
The bill levies taxes ON food and
other chain stores and a separate tax
on gasoline stations. Its maximum
yield according to estimates, will be
$500, 900 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Ne7O York Stocks

By Lnised Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Stocks were
firm but dull early this afternoon
on the exchange. after morning ir-
regularity.
Silvers held gains ranging to
more than points. but we're quiet.
Railroad equipments came to the
fore on speculative buying. Build
ing shares continued in demand.
Sugars resumed their advance. Bis
cult company stocks were up a
point or more. Aside from the sill
vers. the metals did little. Rails
and utilities we're quiet and steady
Around the end of the third hour
u. S. Steel was at 1925. up IS; Con-
solidated Gas PAS, up =; Case
54i4. up =: Cerro De Pasco 56ii,
up %: McKeesport Tin Plate, lib,
up 2: Loose iles 36ts, up /; Ma
tional Biscuit 29is. up rs; Chrys-
Ter ass. unchanged; u. S. Gypsum
547i. up II. and American Crystal
Sugar preferred 1l4l2, up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
SWINE MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
Values Generally 10 to IS
Cents Higher; Supply
Lighter.

New strength was displayed in
the pork market at the Indian
apolis Stockyards today when prices
were generally 10 to Is cents higher
than yesterdays weak average. A
lighter amount of offering was be-
lieved the chief support behind the
advance.
Receipts, totaling only 1000, were
the lightest for any session so far
this week. The advance boosted
the top price for better grades up to
1895. Trading was at much faster
pace than in recent sessions, and
demand was improved in practi-
cally all classes, especially the
lightweight division.
The general bulk, 100 to DTS pounds,
brought $3.50 to 5000. Heavy
weights. scaling from 275 pounds
and upward, caShed in at 1910 to
$975. Medium light grades, weigh
ing 100 to 160 pounds, sold at 1925
to $9.75, while extremely small kinds.
ranging from 100 to 100 pounds, held
at $3.50 to SO. Packing sows we're
salable at $3.50 to 1925. Hold
overs numbered 367.
Initial movements were slow in
the cattle market with a lighter sup
ply than usual prevailing. Quality
was plain and the market held
mostly steady at the recent decline.
Bulk of steers and heifers was val
ued to sell under $40. Receipts we're
TOO Vealers were so cents lower,
selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were
also 700.
With interest somewhat limited in
the lamb market, fed western year.
lingS and native springers were
strong to mostly unchanged. Bulk
OF western grades sold at $3.50 to
SITS. while springers brought $3.50
to $3.50. Slaughter sheep cashed at
So down. Receipts numbered 2000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Produce Markets

Delivered N Indianapolis prices. Hssyy
sro.ierS ; is4 and W. iss: IsShoTn. oroii-
s9sl, 4Ro TP is sno is aS fai iei i.S
sred. isc. BAREBACK nroiisrs. l5c. COCKS snc
sfnEs. &C. nucss fun teafhfreu and lat,
sr. geese, fll fssiheTee and Cat. &C AZ
crrntr~ run exzs loss Of isc. zach tau
ease must UeiEh 5, lbs gross. = DEDUCTION
q ioc pound uneeE s. rs S., al . nag &c.
Quotes bv thr waclev c.
lRv United Press
CHICAGO June s-Ezks-Narket. tiru-
Rrceip-s. = So cases EA.ra nIsss. -
= &C. dirties 1ot1c. cheeks. ~ 6. SUIT
ter-Narxet. Arm receipts. 1857 tubs
extra hrsts f2o-9iis ScCrel. = p "a -tcs eN-
trss tss sscrsl. 2t.se; aTsts ss So. z
lIfssi 11c specials. 2sa2Si &C., standards.
81 q Pouitry-Market. steady. receipts.
ls trucks. cars hens. is,ze' nroilerS-
3ie isysrs sse1sis &c F'G Sc , p
ksTs. itsIi7c. leEhorn hens. lee. sprlng
rntcrrus rgH1StEc ChecSe-TWtn Is =
slfaf-cs dsfsies. isasnitc. lcnghoTns - =
si4r. Potatoes-Old stock. supply light.
Michigan round whites. TSe. Idaho rus
gsfs tisS Seu stock. supply light. de-
maud good tra1lug mocerate. market.
slightly stronger. Alabama bliss triumph
AZ - Alississip pi bliss triumphs. si.estt
90 Norm Carolina cobbiers. 81 IS A.
rIrais So. Or TRACK iS1. shipments. io35.
CLEVELAND. June -ButteE-Market.
frms extras "a &C.. standards. = &C. Eggs
Mario. am. extra whites. -4.s4 = &C.
extra nrsts p current receipts Il g,
Pcullry-MarkcL steady. heavy fowls. .lc.
ncdlum foEis, 800 1ics cuckz young- 1871
eac. caefs ed re Potatoes-ohio. SIS
t5G5is % Aiahsns Bliss Trumphs.
a. IS 3i1 q loo-ib. bsE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
COAL MEASURE
SEEN 0BVIATINC
RULING ON NRA
Guffey Bill. BaCkers Say,
Is Way Out for Other
industries.
By FRED w. PERKINS
lines Special Writer

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The
Gufey bill for sterilization of soft
coal mining has assumed an i'm
pOrtance far transcending the Spe-
cial field 1t was originally designed
70 cover. Its hackers see in it THE
way out" for other great national
industries from the confused stale
mate that followed the Supreme
Courts thumbs down" for NRA.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers. declares his
belief that the Guffey bill will be
found within the constitutional con-
fines marked of by the court.
Mr.. Lewis made the following
points:
/. The GufIey bill would involve
no delegation OF legislative powers
TO the President Congress itself
would set up a legislative code for
the industry. and would authorize a
new agency. the National Bitumin-
Gus Coal Commission. TO carry out
Congress defined will.
?. The bill would follow the SUI
preme Courts dictum denying Fed
eral power over commerce that is
purely intra-State. The bill would
attempt only to regulate commerce
that is undoubtedly interstate. and
such intra-state commerce as may
be shown to affect interstate COM
meTce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-BananaS, 4s4c q ID. Apples.
Winesaps s2.35; fancy Delicious. s225.
Lemons, Sunkist. 260s. 81 25. Grapefruit.
SO IS Lines. Mexican. per carton. lis. zoe.
Strawberries, Indiana Aromas A-qt.
case, 49, Indiana Blackmores, 24-dt case.
SITS. Grapes South America. 20-lb box.
$3.50; Emperors. SO. Catalogues. Honey
Jumbo. Sc a crate; California standards.
S525 a crate. Peaches Georgia. early
variety. half bu.. 81 506175. Watermelons,
Matsons. 75c each; Dixie Bells. Csc each
vegeta bles-Cabbage, new Tennessee,
half crate. s1.35: New Louisiana. ,args
onions. new Texas yellow, 5o-lb. bag.
81 so; new Texas white. 50-lb. bag, 81 10.
Potatoes. Green Mountains, 1o0-lb. bag.
81 so; selected Cobblers 150-lb, bag, 1925;
Ohios. 1O0-lb. bag, $l.75: Idaho RusSet5.
100-lb bag, S215: new Triumphs, 100-lb.
bag. Sweet potatoes. Nancy Hall. hamper.
SIPS. Beans. green stringless, hampers.
medium, doz., soc: jumbo. doz.. 85c; hearts.
doz 90c. Cucumbers. hot-house, doz.. S5C.
doz. box, Csc. Endive, California, doz., 81
Egg plant, S1.2501.50 doz. Kale. bushel Soc
Lettuce, dollhouse. 15-lb. basket, 75c, Cali
$3.50 a hamper; small basket. 35c. Mint
COZ use. Parsley. doz.. soc. Peas.
Louisville hamper, $l.750l.S5. Spinach.
homegrown bushel. soc. Radishes. doz..
crate $525; doz.. 6Oc Rhubarb, outdoor,
doz.. soc. Mushrooms, h.. 30G35c. Toms-
toes. repacked, l0-lb. carton, $50: regu-
All quotations subject to change up or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
FEDERAL GRIP
ON SECURITIES
UPHELD BY SEC
Control Over Security MartS
Within Constitution,
Opinion Declares.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 6. - Fed
ersl control over the nations secur-
ity markets is within constitutional
limits, despite the Supreme Courts
NRA decision. the Securities and
Exchange Commission reported to-
day.
Simultaneously. the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corp. under which
other financial powers of the Fed
eral government we're extended.
announced its bank stock purchases
VIII terminate July l. The RFC
now owns 5000 100000 stock in 6,40l
banks.
The SEC conStitutionality claim
was made i'll an opinion on the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Corp.
case in which the company sought
to avoid registration of an $6000.-
900 issue of new 15-year bonds. 1t
contended the sale OF the Securi-
ties to underwriters was an intra
state transaction and not subject to
Federal control
The SEC went beyond the transit
matter and sought to set at rest
Administration fears the NRA de-
cision might also threaten other
government powers exercised in the
security control program.
SEC asserted stock exchanges
we're instruments of interstate COM
merce and that the law does not
give unlimited executive power. The
NFsA decision declared against mat
tiers of doubtful interstate nature
and against wide delegation of
power by Congress to the execu-
tive branch of the government.
SEC Chairman Joseph P.y Ken
needy did not participate in the de-
cision because he is stakeholder
on the subway line. The other four
commissioners prepared the opinion,
"A stock exchange. such as the
New York Stock Exchange" the
SEC said. (which has become reg
istered as national securities OK
change under the Securities EX-
change Act of 1894 may. because
of the intimate and unbroken "e-
lationship of transactions on such
exchange TO the interstate flow of
securities through such an eX-
change, in itself be regarded as a
means or instrument of communi-
cation or transportation in inter-
state commerce, and therefore sales
of exempt unregistered securi-
ties over the stock exchange by
dealers subject to the 1888 securities
act violate the provisions Of the
1884 act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
WHEAT PRICES EASE
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Lower Trend in Alien MartS
Chief Influence.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat prices
reflected easineSS in foreign mar
kets today on the Board of Trade
At the start wheat was unchanged
to s. cent lower: corn was UNI
changed to Il cent lower; oats was
unchanged to off Is cent, and rye
was unchanged.
Lower wheat prices at Liverpool
and Buenos Aires resulted in east
ness in the local wheat pit early.
Weather conditions received little
attention from the trade. Bartlett
Frazier & Co.. Liverpool correspon-
dent, cabled that the market was
dull but showed some resistance to
decline.
Locals sold corn while commits
sion and cash houses we're on the
buying side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Other Livestock
fBy Times Special

LOUISVILLE; june, e.-cattle-Receiptts,
300; run mostly stockers, feeders and di-
reefs; demand only fair for light Salable
supply slaughter cattle; market about
cline: bulk, common to medium grade
steers and heifers. s70925; common
dairybred grassers down to around $3.50;
better finished dryfeds uuotable to around
$1,000: bulk beef COWS. S4.75G6: good beef
breds to $3.50 and higher for smooth
heifer types, most low cutters and cutters,
s3d4 IS: bulk sausage bulls, s5G6; better
Hereford stockers and stock calves. s7g q:
palmer grade light southern oairybreds. 81
as. Calves-Receipts. 300. including, 50
stock calves market steady: bulk good TO
choice. s7:5o@s.5o: medium and lower
grades. $3.50 down. Hogs Receipts, 900:
Iao-25O lbs. sS.s5 25S los. up: 50 20; $50.
IT'S lbs SO 40; 140-155 lbs. SO IS: 120-l35
lbs. s7.75; sows. ss.20 Sheep-Receipts.
$500: market not fully established with
indications steady: holding better nearby
trucked-in eve. and wether Springers at
s9.25d9.50, with choice long-haul, over
night and rail lambs mostly se75; some
i,rnicty cnoics 20 PRIME a i ahps neIn M
grade springers mostly ss.50q7 clipped
yearlings $3.50 $50: bulk fat clipped ewes
s2G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. June -Apples-Michigan
Spies. bushel basket sl75n1s5: Illinois
Willow Iwigs, sl25, CsrTotsmnWestern
Missouri. bushel. 25n Soc Sweet Potatoes
Tennessee. bushel, sOG9oc. Lettuce
Western crates, doz. S3.85M4 Leaf
Beans-Louisiana bushel green 81 25G so.
Cabbsge-Tennessee, pony crates. 80cMsl.
Peas-California. bushel hampers, 1880
so. Tomatoes-Texas, Tugs. S1.35d1.75.
Spinach Illinois. bushel 10d25c.
sparagus-Illnois. square crates. 2 doz.,
75cWsl. Rhubarb-Illinois. 40-lb cartons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
STOCK AVERAGE DROPS.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The index
average for common stocks Of ten
leading management companies
during the last week declined TO
1919. compared with 11.89 at the
end of the previous week, according
20 the Distributors Group, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
FOREIGN BONDS DECLINE

NEW YORK, June 6.-The inde%
of so representative foreign bonds
during May declined 81 per cent ac-
cording to a report today by the
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc. The
index ON May 81 stood at 1892, CON-
pared with $3.50 on April 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
SUGAR MELT INCREASES

NEW YORK. June sugar melt
from - United States refiners from
Jan. / 70 May IS. amounted TO l.
7ooooo long tons. compared with
only i.36o.o0o IN the same period last
year. The Sugar Institute reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
NeUU York Curb
NEW SERVICE STARTED


BALTIMORE. June Irregular
service Of a three-car train powered
By two Diesel electric motors Of 800
horsepower each will start today by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The
new type train viii make. three trips
daily between Baltimore and WASH
inrton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Radicals Thought Using
Z. S. Funds for SubUe1Sion
Professor Suggests Withdrawal of Government From
Radical Program and Starting Educational Campaign.
BY EARL Z. MUNTZ
Professor of Economics.
New York University.

NEW YORK June 6Te average mans economic thought char
especially far
removed from
mixture
facies nconsider
which he fails such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Other livestock
(By United Press

TT WAYNE. June s.--Hogs- Steady.
$50 lbs. So 40; i5o-iso lbs. $3.50: i4o- $50
lbs seas: i30-ls0 lbs. 50: i2o-i30 lbs.
ss75: i00-120 lbs. ss25. roughs. $3.50:
LAFAYETTE. June e-Market 1o-35c
lbs. So e0dos5: 300-535 MS. So so: i5o-
$50 lbs. 50 SOC 90: 130-i50 lbs, s9ds Is:
lo0-l3o lbs. $s.SoGs,T5: rouEhs, 50; rs
81 down: spFiase lambs. s79s.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06


His insufficient knowledge places
him in delicate position, diSarms
him, and prevents judgment based
upon even half way critical con-
sideration of the subject presented.
1t makes little difference how intel
ligent he is if his ideas and his rea-
sOning are based upon false prem
iseS, current propaganda, and mis-
information.
InsidiOus Methods Employed
Thus is presented a crucial situa~
ton which has been seized upon by
radical groups, many of which up
hold doctrines and beliefs, subver-
Sive to our form of government. and
our very social structure. They are
now Stanch advocates of adult edu-
cation, and have cleverly turned to
the well-known method of peaceful
education, rather than revolution
airy tactics, as means of gaining
sympathetic attention, and the OPP
portunity of intoxicating anti-social
theories. doctrines and action, as
Judged by our own prevailing stand
ards.
Evidence has recently been offered
apparently on good authority, that
certain radical groups are receiving
subsidies from the Federal gov
eminent, through the FERA, for the
outward purpose of adult workers
education, which in reality en-
braces much subversive propaganda.
With or without misguided
financial assistance from the gov
eminent, are these ultra radical
groups of communists and revolu-
tionaries apt to be successful? There
is a fair chance They are hitting
directly at the economic orgauiza-
ton which affects us all. They are
dealing with the average man,
especially in the laboring classes,
who has no fundamental economic
facts or laws to refute their teach
ings.
Alien Doctrines May Prevail
Throug repetition, doctrines
WHICH at llISG SCSll1CO oAlCAAy oOA oAA0N
and repulSive, become tolerable, then
familiar, and finally acceptable.
And to the extent that government
funds partially support this disguised
workers education" movement, the
unwary student may be led to be-
lieve that our political leaders
sanction this new plan" OF direct
action. .
AS believers in and supporters Oh
a democratic form of government
and social organization, how can we
combat such an insidious boring
from within? So far we have re-
lied largely upon ignorance and
prejudice as fighting weapons. Peo-
Die always resist that which is new
and strange. But when Zevolu-
tionary-minded minority girds itself
with the educational process as a
means of instilling its own doctrines
into a mass of people actuated only
bv ignorance of and prejudice
against those doctrines success may
be within reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Two Weapons at Hand

We do have two weapons at hand
The first is complete withdrawal Of
public support for any adult" or
workers education" programs where
it is found that radical groups are
using them as a cloak for propa-
ganda against the Constitution, our
form of government or our institu-
tions. The great majority certainly
has a right to refuse to support
movement which it considers dan
eerous and inSidious.
Our second weapon OF defense is
education. the same force as Is now
used by the radicals for aggression.
The first and most important step
is to carry such training to the
masses on a larger scale than is now
available through extension courses
in the public schools. through uni
versity extension, through organized
labor organizations, through EN-
ployers' industrial schools, mems
clubs. womens clubs and such other
agencies as are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Strike Held Coincidence

Most Observers who have been
watching the bituminOus situation
are convinced that it was only by
coincidence that the threat of a
national bituminous miners strike
came on the heels of the Supreme
Courts action.
The United Mine Workers, with
the active cooperation OF operators
vino claim to represent a majority
OF tonnage. began their pressure
months ago for special legislation
TO keep the industry from returning
10 the rule OF tooth and claw" AT
the beginning OF this session of Con-
greSs. leader of both miners and op-
orators we're charging that NRA en-
fOrcement had already broken down
in their industry.
A week before the Supreme Court
decision the miners and opera
tors wage conference had given no.
tice Of its inability to agree on q
new pay scale.
AT the hour OF the Supreme
Court S ruling the operators we're en-
gagged in a national legislative con-
ference intended to work out re-
visions for the Guffey bill that would
make it acceptable to as much of
the industry as possible.
On the following day the wage
conference broke up. leaving the
threat of a national shutdown juno
IL unless a wage agreement is
reached in the meantime. Charles
ONeill. a leader on the operators
side. said that before the operators
sign they want some assurance, in
special legislation. that they can
maintain any pay scale. be it low
or high.