davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Uncle Sam
Pays Better
Government Seized
and Operated Plants
Pay Higher Wages,
Stewart Says.
BY CHARLES r. STEWART


>clltIt l 1 ltSS COMMUNIST
Washington, June l6.-PreVention
Of strikes by government threats to
seize plants where workers do walk
out is a scheme with one puncturc
in it which isn't generally mentioned.
It's this:
Having seized a plant, Of course
the goVerr%nent has to operate it.
Otherwise there Wouldn't be any
point in having seized it. a govern
mental management must be put in
for the period of the emergency. The
emergency management has to have
workers, just as the plants preceding
private management had to have EN-,
to maintain production.
And if the workers aren't available
on a voluntary basis, the proposition
is that the government al ctnscrlpt
EN-, which production plants private
owners can't do.
All, yes, but the government isn't
likely to have to resort to industrial
CONSUMPTION. Why not: Why, be
aus the government, in such INDUS
tries as 1t does operate, pays cOnsld-
erably higher wages and provides
D1llNI WIZ iA't Iti
Vate arrangements like to agree to.
Consequently, when the government
SclZCS q private plant and begins 10
operate II, workers are pretty GER
tam to graVltatc IN that plants dlrcc-
ton very voluntarily indeed, without
needing to be conscriptod. They may
even struggle and strive among
themselves to get out Of private m
ploymcnt and into the governments.
Suppose, then, the case OF a Dig
private industry, with a lot OF strike
lshly-inclincd workers. And sup
pose hat the government, in order to
ting, warns EN-, "DaShdlng you
chaps souls. If you dare to strike:
Uncle Sam'll grab the plant that you
work tCr-and you'll get your pay
raised"
Intimidation:
Is that gong to lntlmidate those
workers much?
Private oWncrships probably don't
fancy the notion of having then
plants taken away from EN-. | can
understand that the governmental
seizure notion may tend to make
them amenable. But I'm darned ii
| can see how a threat of higher pay
is G ing to prevent an average work
ingman from striking.
To be sure, he's notified that, II ne
strikes, he'll forfeit his defermcnl as
a selective service registrant. ANY
number of skilled workers, though
are too old to be caught by selccllVt
service, whatever they may DO,
Another suggestions made, to scare
these oldsters. If they strike on any
job essential to natl nally dclcnSiVt
production, they're to be lnelig'pie
for any subsequent employment IN
defense industry. TIE rouolc WIZ
that is that they'll be urgently neeo,
ed. Workers already are scarce aho
~ n,~a rTrrao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Wary British
Watch Soviet

London, June l6,-(AP)-Wary
Butons weighed increasing repor's
Of an imminent break between SoVlet
Russia and Nazi Germany against
their own mounting conVlctlon To-Day
that the talk of the troop movements
were a felnt to hide the real blow
at Britain.
However, the press and pubic
gave careful attention to each new
sign apparently indicating that inc
naZl military strength actually
might be diverted to the east py
trouble or the threat of roubl WIN
the Red army.
1t was acknowledged generally
that full implications of the report
Il troop concentrations on Doth
sides Of the German-Soviet frontier
could not yet be determined.
The London News Chronicles
Ankara correspondent reported tray
elers arriving from Hungary n
Rumania as saying the odds are five
to n Germany will invade Russia
within a fortnight"
Some sources suggested that the
troop movements were part OF an
International bluff through wien
Hitler hoped to obtain economic con
ccssions of Russia's Ukraine. Many
of these observers expressed bellei
Stain would give in rather than
tight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Tar Heel Housewives Find
Food Prices Advancing

sales of most livestock and perish
able produCts.'
June prices, he added, are not al
together representative of market
conditions for farm commodities
when compared with a September
market Cthc European wan began in
Scptcrnbcr), but the upward trend
has been established quite definitely
Just the same,
Retail prices in early June, as
compared with early September ot
1889, show the following "rcpresen-
tatiNc percentage of increase:
Fish CRctaiD -porgies II IL;
SpCCklCd trout 80; CrOakcTS s; Span
iSh mackCrCl 38.
Hogs Qriccs to farmer)-Rocky
Mount 30, Richmond 80, Baltimore
81, Chicago 40.
Butter: 90 score, ~.
Cattle: lpriCcs to talmcrS) Choice
steers 2l, COWS 20, bulls 26, Vcalcrs g.
Spring lamb (priccs to farmers)
Good and choice 25.
Fruits and vegetables NetaiD-
(Contlnu-1 on Page Three!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
No Break In
Relations
Is Implied
Order Issued by State
department Requiring
Closing of Consulates
and Agencies and Re-
moval OF all n
ed With Them.

Washington, June I6.-(AP)-
The nltcd States today ordered
All German cOnsulates closed by
JuiN 10 because of activities ''ini-
mIcal to the welfare of this
country
Announcing the action, Sum-
ntr WclleS, undcrSccretary of
state. said il did not imply a
break in diplomatic RELATIONS with
Germany and did not affect the
diplomatic staff in Washington.
tic made the announcement after
handing a note to Dr.. Wilhelm Tan
NtuDCrg, FIRST secretary of the Ger
Gl3u embassy, in the absence Of Hans
Thomson, charge d'atfaireS, who was
10 New York.
TIE order requires he closing OF
taC German Library of Information
and railway tourist bureau and the
German I~ranSOCcan news agency. 1t
calls for removal OF all nationals en-
ntctCd with the conSulateS and these
agencies.
Clransocean is not connected with
any American news agency.)
1T has come to the knowledge OF
this government the Welles note
said. that agencies of the German
reich III this country, including Ger
maH consular establishments, have
been engaged in activities wholly
outside the scope Of their legitimate
duties.
These activities have been of an
improper and u~nWarrantcd charact-
cr.
"Thcy render the continued pres
cncc in the United States Of those
agencies and consular establish
mrnts inimical to the welfare Of this
country" .
This was the first action against
German consular Establishments m
TIN, country, although Italian con
suIates at Detroit and Newark, N. j.,
were ordered closed some time ago.
The action against the Italian con
sDlatcs was considered a reprisal for
an Italian order requiring the clos
Ne of two American ~Consulates IN
Il1hy in mid-Fcbruary.
roday's notice to the German gov
comment affects corcs of consular
officials throughout the Unlted
States, including Captain Fritz
WIodomann, the German consul gen
eral at San Francisco who is a per
~rNal friend of Adolf Hitler.
In making the action known, Wellcs
told his press conference that thc
government he'd nothing in mind at
this time regarding similar action
against other countries, including
Italy. ,
He asserted also that the steps had
r.. relation to the sinking OF the
American merchant ship Robin Moor
which, survivors said, was t~orpedoed
by a German submarine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Parkway
Not Welcomed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tn" Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERILI.

Raleigh, June l6.-Thcre are we'll
based and circumstantlal reports
circulating that the Federal Park
Service does not plan to cooperate
enthusiastically with the state Blue
Ridge Parkway commission recently
named by Governor J. Melville
Broughton as the result Of a l94l
legislative act.
Reason, according to these reports,
is that the Federal officials feel
that the state group was set up on
a political basis and without regard
for boosting the Parkway.
Chief bones which / said to
stick figuratively, in the craW of the
U. S. folks arc the appointments OF
the chairman and the executive sec
rotary of the state commission.
The chairman, Monroe Redden OF
HendcrSOnVilIe, was BroughtonS
western campaign manager in the
1910 primary. The secretary, Jack
Enright (manager of an AsheV1'lc
hotcD is said to have been active
politically in Broughton'S behall
during the same race.
The park men arc pictured as
viewing both appointments as nav
ing been made as rewards tor poll
teal service and not by reason of
any knowledge of parkway problems
or any ability to serve them on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

destroyed twelve axis vehicles, Just
across the frontier west Of Bardia.
The operation is continuing" to-
d.ny's c~ommuniquc said. Axis posi-
ii rs soUth and southeast Of the
border outpost of Salum are bear
ING the brunt Of the offensive.
TIC push into the Ganbut area,
which some observers took to mean
a new British campaign TO recap
turc Lihya from the axis, started
last night, "a hours after Advance
patrols attacked an italian column
west Of the Libyan b. rider.
ON the Fast African front, the
Middle East command said, Italian
General Palaromo with 1000 troops
had surrendered in the Soddu area,
some $50 miles south of Adds
Ababa, the Ethiopian capital. This
force constituted one of TIC major
islands of resistance in Ethiopia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Assets,
In Italy Frozen
Swift Reprisal Taken
by Italian Govern
ment; Bank Accounts
Blocked, u n i t e d
States Property Ord
cred Registered.

Rome, June 16.-(AP)-The Ital-
ian government froze American bank
accounts in Italy today in swift re
prisal ordered by Premier Mussolini
for like action taken against Italian
holdings IN the United States.
Italy's decision to retaliate was
made known yesterday in a com
mInique which said:
"FoIloWing the blocking of Italian
and German funds and the registrar
ton of all foreign property by the
President of the United States, the
fascist government, besides ordering
suitable measures in reply, has ord
cred immediate registration Of all
property belonging to the United
States and existing in Italy,"
The only United States property
in Italy is the embassy, which en-
Joys eXtr~atcrritorial privileges, but
Americans thought the decree would
mean the property in Italy Of all
Americans.
Those who sought to withdraw
funds this morning were turned away
and the Bank Of Italy instructed
other banks TO block their checking
accounts.
No Italian estimated of American
property holdings and credits will be
available until il appears in the reg
istrutjons, but Americans were UNI
dcrstood 10 W shares in about 60
Italian companies, Washington dis
patches estimated the value of Amer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Wilson, June lG.-(AP)-FiVe of
Wilson'S six survivors of the Inflated
Egyptian steamer Zamzam sailed
from Lisbon, Portugal, fer New York
today aboard the American Export
liner Exeter.
Thomas ID. Miller, one of the five,
cabled that information to friends
here. The others on the Exeter arc
w. A. Johnson, Paul A. Burton.
James Smith and Harry CaWthornc.
The sixth Wilson passenger aboard
the Zamzam was Ned Laughing
house. and Miller cablcd that he lad
no information on him. Laughing
house was wounded in the Zamzam
Smelling and was last reported aboard
a German ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Berlin, June 16.-(AP)-SiXty
British tanks were destroyed and
a British attack on the Salum
front in North Afric: "co'lapsed'
under the combined resistance of
axis troops and Warplanes. the
German high command report.
cd today.
The British also lost eleven
planes-tWO bombers and nine
on the Libyan-Egypt frontier. the
war bulletin said.
The British offensive, launch
ed yesterday, was said still to be
continuing, however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Nazi Consulates In u. s. Ordered Closed
Allies earDQmQscus
ZAMZAM
SAIL FROM LISBON

Lisbon, June 16.-(AP)-Thc
American vessel Exeter was en-
route to New York today with
SO survivors of the Sunkcn Lgyp-
tan liner canaan among her
PA passengers.
When the Exeter sailed Satur-
day her lounge had been con-
vertcd into a dormitory to en-
able the United States consulate
to send home all but three of
the canaan survivors remain
ing here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

The rescue Of the remaining pas
sengers and creWmen should provide
additional identification OF the u
boat, for the group Of 35 includes
the chief officer of the Robin Moor
and the CreWmen he took with him
by boat to the submarine in response
to its summons before the torpedo
ing.
The survivors at Recife. taken
there by the Brazilian steamship
Ozorio after 10 days of lifeboat drift
ing, included none of those seamen.
Four lifeboats in all were lowered
by the Robin Moor on short notice
before the freighter had sunk. One
contained eleven seamen, another
twelve seamen, another ten scamen
and a passenger. and the fouth three
married couples, a child and five sea-
lei
Those in the boat with ten sea-
men and n passenger reached
Recife on the Brazilian ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Italian
General And
Men Taken
Operation Begun Yes
terday Said to be Con-
%tinuing; Italian Sur
render in Southern
Ethiopia is Major Set
back.

Cairo. June lG.-(Ap-yhc
British have launched a slash
ing offensive against the Ger
mans and Italians along the Egyp-
tian-Libyan frontier and the
mOp-up of East Africa has adj
vanred a major step with the
surrender of an Italian general
and 1000 troops in southern
Ethiopia, the Middle East com
mand announced today.
Plugging cr5ss the Libyan bord
or, where the Sucz-bound aXi
drive stalled two months ago, inn
pcrial forces were declared TO hav,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
British Ship
Carries IS
Chief Officer of Robin
Moor and Group of
Seamen Who Visited
U-Boat Among Sur
vivors e d at
South Africa Port.

CapctOWn, Union of South
Africa, June 16.-(AP)-Thir:y-
five survivors of the American
treighter Robin MOOr-aIl those
hitherto u~naccOuntcd fOr-land-
ed late today at Capetown from
a British ship which rescued
them.
The American legation an
nounccd the arrival of the sur
vivors, including sever pasSen-
gers-four of them Americans
and % creWmen.
This group, along with eleven
others who had reached Rccifc,
Brazil, had abandoned their ship
for lifeboats May II in mid-At-
lantic, just before the Robin
Moor was tOrpedOed.
eleven survivors which had
reached Recife. Brazil, aboard a
Brazilian steamer, already had
identified the submarine which
sank the ship as German. The
Brazilian group was leaving for
the United States today.)
In New York, Athur Lewis, Jr.,
vice president of the Robin line.
said that he had received a cable
from the firms CapetOWn agent,
saying that the survivors had
Just arrived and that further
details would be sent later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

(Contlnu~1 on Page Three,
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01

asks of all and sundry, where they skimp on beans?
 The bean bloc is willing to go along with Napoleon, but he thinks Napoleon didn't go far enough. He agrees that an army fights on its stomach, but points, to history to back his contention that the proper stoxing for the military stomach is beans.
 Attacking Yankees got their az gressive bounce and surge on beans in all our wars, Crawford ayers With the mileage U. S. soldiers goi on beans a matter of record ir past wars, he sees no reason tC change he fuel formula in the training for defense. .
 Why is this man Crawford the champion of the lowly bean? Het from bean country The Saginaw Valley and the lower two-third: ! of the Michigan peninsula art noted for dried navy bean produc. tion. Crawford never misses z chance to give the home product boost.
 Recently he got up to inform
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
Hollywood Sighh An1 Soxr4t
-By Rebbsa Cosas .

HOLLYWOOD Cal, March You be charming. You knock lem cold. You command a crowd you have good your
  calculated interest them little Kitty Foyle could influence the she had the proper help.
 Alice Faye doesn't sit doing average things of reels What does Alice do? First time you The Great American Broadcast" she's wearing than bath towel Cry Kitty. Try walking the office bright a costume like 
 Dramaize yourself the Caudette Colbert drama tized introduction "Skylark" She's back. audience. talking clerk. The pulls and shows Walter Abel He's buying wedding for pal he busy Claudete turns around and her face and know she's the lected wife in the
 Or look at introduction to Bette Davis in The Bride Came c. D. What buid-up! There's Jack Carson bump tiou bandeader fiance He's night club and he's troducing the He calls for spotlight Bettes table The light swings Bette but Bettes the little isn't there She's wonder where she is Well, after while find out that she's phone arguing somebody. (IIint Kitty: be elusve0
 They've figure for Barbaar stanwyck in Pioneer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
B BARAN0F
 DOCKS FROM
 SOUTH PORTS

Master Joseph Ramsauer docked his Alaska Steamship vessel Bar anof in Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning, bringing 42 passengers for this port from the south. Purser of the vessel is Larry McNamee.
 Passengers from Seattle were E. M. Candra Jr., w. L. Cruse, Jean Davis, Paul Degen, MT and Mrs. Clyde B. Day, Glenn Ellen Day, Glenn R. Day, Eva Glenman and daughter, Fred c. Jones, Donald Kinsier, Sam Kinsler, MT and Mrs. George Larson, Leah A. McDon- aid, Ray E. Mcdonald, MT and Mrs. Tom A. Morgan, Tom Nor gan Jr., w. P. Odom, William L. Paul, Ralph E. Robertson, Leo F. Sallberg, Ernest Schwartz, R. J. Sommers, Floyd H. Taylor, Mrs. N. R. Walker.
 Mrs. Joseph Whiting. Max Dali santo, John Hopin, Martin Thomp- son, George w. Turner. H. G. Tur- ner. Joseph Whiting and E. Will helmy.
 Passengers from Ketchikan - Walter Allison, Keith w. Beard more, Howard Coleman, T. B. Mo Kinstry, Wesley c. Overby and Tony P. Renzo.
 The vessel was scheduled to sail for the Westward at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
FOR PUBLICATION
No. 4641-A

No. 4641-A In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 NELLIE SPARKS LEWIS, Plaintiff
 vs. TERRY LEWIS, Defendant.
 The President of the U nj t d States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility of tenn perament and failure to provide
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto af- fixed, this 1st day of March, 1941
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the above entitled court.
 By: PEGGY MCLEOD, tSeal of the CourD Deputy Clerk HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiffs Attorney,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, March l, 1941. Last publication, March 22, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
RESULTS "ONLY FAIR

Crawford admits that the Army quartermaster corps has shown somewhat less than frantic enthu- siasm for stuffing the new soldiers with a larger cargo of beans. His results in seeking to persuade the Army to increase bean rations have been "only fair
 The bean bloc isn't licked yet, though. He wound up his praise of the potent protein with these laudatory remarks:
 The idea that men can march and fight as stoutly on stoma c!1s bloated with French pastry as they can on stomachs filled with solid army beans sounds like one of those foreign isms against which we are told to be constantly on guard
 If tEe new Army turns out to be bun:h of pastry-soft creampuffs, don't sey Crawford didn't worn you.