davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Newspaper Questions
Little Steel Formula
In Pay Hike Case
Raises Policy Issue
For WLB on Figuring
Merit Increases
v the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The New York Herald Tribune told
the War Labor Board yesterday that
arbitrators improperly applied the
Little Steel formula in a case
affecting news and editorial depart
ment employees and questioned
whether such formula should be
applied at all because of the nature
of the salary structure for such
employees.
The newspapers protest raised a
question of board policy whether
merit increases should be included
in calculating the distribution of
IS per cent general increase under
the Little Steel formula. DR..
George w. Taylor remarked in the
hearing that the IS per cent has to
do with general wage increase
across the board"
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the
newspaper, contended the merit in
creases should be included in the
calculation. A. j. Isserman, counsel
for the New York Guild (CIO)
argued that such principle would
mean that in group of 10 employees
receiving a total cost of living raise
of $50, each would be charged with
receiving $5 apiece, even though the
whole $50 went to one of them. The
Is per cent, Mr.. Isserman asserted,
is exclusively cost of living ad-
justment and would not benefit the
whole group of employees unless it
was given as general increase.
A board of arbitration found that
Evening star., 1943-02-25
28 Danes Sentenced
To Prison by Nazis
For Aiding Allies
Radio Report Links
Christmas MoeIIer to
Poruchutists' Activity
BY tie Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 25.-Reports
reaching here from Copenhagen say
that q Danes, most of them STU
dents, have been sentenced to prison
in Denmarks capital for terms
ranging from six months to as high
as 10 years on charges of illegal
activity, including aiding para
chutists.
CThe reports pointed up a
Danish radio broadcast heard in
London early today which said a
number of parachutists had been
dropped in Denmark, but did not
indicate their nationality. when
they landed, or their fate)
The convicted Danes also were
charged with publishing under
ground newspapers and operating
an illegal transmitter in the Ger
man-occupied country.
The transmitter was found by
police last September in the village
of Van Lose, it was declared.
From German-inspired sources
came an accusation that Christmas
Moeller, former leader of Denmark s
Conservative Peoples Party and
Evening star., 1943-02-25

commerce minister from 1899 to
1910. was linked with the para
chutists.
Moeller escaped to England last
year and organized the Free Danish
Council to aid the United Nations.
(The British Ministry of In
formation in London, which re-
corded the Danish broadcast,
said the radio statement de-
clared: 1T has been ascertained
that Christmas Moeller
has been in communication with
the parachutists. Before leav-
ing the country he had persuaded
an acquaintance, who now has
been sentenced, to house one OF
the agentS.'O
The reports from Denmark said
Evening star., 1943-02-25
5000 Presented 10 Widow
OF Slain Cab Driver

The murder of her cab driver
husband still unsolved, Mrs. Arthur
Weisenberger today received a check
for $500 collected by fellow cabbies
of the slain man.
The check was presented by Jesse
Givens, general manager of the
Yellow Cab Co. in the Offices of
Edmund Barwell on behalf of hun
dreds of cab drivers who had been
friends of Mr.. Weisenberger, who
was stabbed to death on January 30.
Mrs. Weisenberger, who formerly
lived in Forest Heights. Nd, is the
mother of two small children. She
lives with her mother at 64OO Oak
ridge avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Of 248 employees, 1870 Of them, or So
per cent, received no increase at all
between January /, 194l. and August,
1912. The arbitrators concluded
therefore that there had been no
general increase. The l18 who re-
ceived increases during this same
period were raised an average OF
2ll2 per cent.
Mr.. Hanson and George ToWnley,
speaking for other New York pub
fishers who were allowed to inter
vene, said news department salaries
frequently and substantially ex-
ceeded contractual minimums as
editors judge individual merit.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
'FIyinq Dutchmun's' Pilot Lost
Sc, Saved $1,OOOin U. S. Funds

me more freedom in the water, I
lost my pocketbook containing Sc.
But brought safely ashore $1,000
in Government funds which I car
ried in a money belt" He said he
was aStounded when he learned the
plane crashed in Mexico.
Mrs. Ruth Ulmer, back last night
from visit to her son at Memphis,
Tenn, said he told her he was in
the water six hours before being
picked up by the Coast Guard He
had life belt. He suffered cramps
and spent day in Florida hos
pital.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

WLB procedures and policies, and its
findings and recommendations will
be submitted directly to the board.
Regional War Labor Boards will
refer applications for wage and
salary adjustments to the panel in
all voluntary cases. Dispute cases
will likewise be referred to the new
group.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.-Capt. r.
C. Ulmer, 23-year-old Army pilot,
whose plane flew 1000 miles after
he, his crew and a passenger bailed
out over the ocean, lost Sc of his
own money but saved $1,000 in Gov
ernment funds while swimming
around waiting for rescue, his
mother related here yesterday.
Capt. Ulmer, a lieutenant when
the incident occurred, told his moth
er, When I came down in the para
chute, dropping off clothing to give
Evening star., 1943-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
/ OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh myl How's a man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
rom painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Krupu Denies Guilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS P.-
Gene Krupa, dance band leader,
pleaded innocent in Superior Court
Yesterday to a charge OF contrib
uting to the delinquency OF minor.
The charge was based on narcotic
agents assertions that the musi-
clan had sent his youthful valet to
his hotel to remove an envelope OF
marijuana cigarettes from his over
rOat
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Woman, 78, Summons
Doctor for First Time
Y the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
CENTRAL, S. C.-Mrs. J. A. Hun
nicutt, 78, regretted calling the doc
tor about as much as she regretted
becoming i'll.
1t was the first time she had ever
had medical attention.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

increased sabotage in that country
was met by the formation Of a
Danish corps of police railway en-
ployes to patrol rail lines and guard
stations.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Three Believed Dead
AS Lost Platoon Is
Rescued on Desert
sy the Associated Press


CAMP YOUNG, Calf, July 28.-
Death in the soaring heat of a
desolate waterless expanse followed
a platoon of soldiers that became
lost during a siX-day endurance
maneuver on the vast. trackless
.wastelands of the Southern Cali
fornia-Arizona desert.
Two were listed as dead and a
third as missing and presumed by
the Army to be dead, in meager
report last night from military au-
thorities which also disclosed the
remainder of the platoon had been
rescued.
The two died of thirst Army off,
cials stated. Their names were with
held pending notification of relatives.
Some of those rescued, the report
said, were severely affected by sun,
exhaustion and lack of water but
we're expected to recover from their
trek across the shimmering, sandy
wilderness, where temperatures Sun
day and Monday scared to the high
est points in several years.
IA4 degrees Registered.
Thermometers at Imperial. Calf.
recorded ia degrees Sunday and 11e
Monday.
The contingent of soldiers became
lost from its supply depot Saturday
IN the remote Ogilby area. near the
barren, rocky Chocolate Mountains,
jagged range of hills 30 miles
southeast of Ell Centre, Calf. said
the Office of the chief of staff at this
desert Army training center. Their
problem was a six-day test of hardi-
mood, under desert combat condi-
tions.
A Camp Young officer who de-
cllned to be quoted said initial re-
ports indicated the platoon ran out
OF water Saturday and it's lieuten-
ant in command set out for a fresh
supply. During his absence the
three men, apparently believing him
lost, strayed from the rest of the
unit to search for water, the Camp
Young officer stated. However. the
lieutenant had water when he re-
turned.
Six Reach Rail Line.
Six soldiers. exhausted, reached a
Southern Pacific way station. where
they tagged train that took them
to Yuma. Ariz, Sheriff T. H. New
man disclosed. Bodies of the dead
likewise were sent to Yuma. the
Army reported. where a military
board of inquiry convened.
The Camp Young officer said his
information. still incomplete, indi-
Gated two were dead and a third
missing but presumed dead.
The Desert Army Training Center
extends over thousands of square
miles in the Lower Colorado River
region, where California. Arizona
and Mexico join. Its area is roughly
that of Pennsylvania, and Camp
Young is its headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Court Denies Review
Of Portal Pay Grant

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. July 28.-The
United States Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals denied yesterday a rehear-
ing on it's March Is decision grant,
ing portal-t portal pay under the
Fair Labor Standards Act to iron
ore mining employees in the case
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail-
road Co. from the northern district
of Alabama.
In that case the court held that
the time spent by underground
mining employees from the time they
reported for work at the mine portal
until they returned to portal at the
enc of the shift. less the regular
lunch period, constituted working
time of the work week
A large sum of money was in
volved in calculating the portal
travel; time for which the court
said the employees should be paid
Several cases arising from the
Birmingham district were con-
solidated with the Tennessee Coal
Iron & Railroad Co. case.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Britain Not Informed
Of Moscow German GROUP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden told the House
of Commons in response to a ques-
ton today that the British govern
ment was not informed in advance
Of the establishment of the Free
German Committee" in Moscow,
disclosed in Russian dispatches last
week.
Mr.. Eden drew cheers when he
added that the government did mot
propose to recognize any similar
committee in this country"
MOSCOW had announced that q
committee of German war pris-
onerS and refugees had been
formed in Russia to work in CO.
operation with the Allies for
overthrow of the Nazi regimeD
The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Utoh Seventh Graders
To Abandon Flat Maps
Hy he Associated Pre-.

SALT LAKE CITY. July %
Seventh graders in Utah will aban-
don fiat maps ana political economic
textbooks in favor of a new course
in global geography, the State Course
of Study Committee has decided.
Committeeman explained it as a
pilots eye view of world relation
ships.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Army Lists Casualties
In West Coast Crash
By the Associated Press.

bS NfIe EAssUCIdItu flVSS.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. July %.
A heavy bomber crashed near the
Walla Walla Army Air Base Mon
day, killing one person and injuring
seven.
Sergt. Eldon H Martin. Charles
ton. w. Va, died soon after the
crash.
The injured men, all of whom the
base said are in Al condition, in
clude: Sergt. Jack r. Reynolds.
Murfreesboro, Tenn: Sergt. Donald
Evening star., 1943-07-28

P. Sharkey. Philadelphia, Pa; Sergt
Frank T. Tercek, North Bergen, N.
j.; Corpl. Bingham Liverman, Co.
lumbia, N. c..
Evening star., 1943-07-28
SPORT JACKETS

1s5 White Sport Jacket slightly soed, Reg 36 s7sS
ISIS Godenrod AlWoo Jacket soiled, Reg. IS, S7S5
3-sl285 AlWool Jackets. Reg 2/4o, 1/42-----S9.s5
l2-s1585 Sport Jackets. Regs, 1874, 3/35, 3I38.
3-s1650 All-Wool Jackets. Short, 1/37 Regs, 1/35.
7-s1350 Sport Jackets. Reg 139 1/40; Shorts, 1877.
1/49. IA Longs. SO. 1I44--------------$1 "A $13.9s
$50 TIMELY Brown All-Wool Jackets Regs, l4o.
1f42 s24.s5
l-s27 so TIMELY Tan Sport Jacket; Reg, 37-s22.s5
Evening star., 1943-07-28
ALL-WOoL SUITS

7-s24ss Al-wool Tweed Suits Regs 2/38, 1I3a / 40;
Short, 38; Longs. 1877, S17.s5
7-s2688 All-Wool 3pc. Tweed Suits. Regs. $40:
1-s2788 Diagonal Worsted Suit Short 38 ----s s17.Ss
3-S29. .88 AllWool Flannes Regs, 1877, l. /38, 80,
s17.s5
2-s2975 A-Woo Suits Reg 1/40: Short, 1888, s17.s5
5-$26.85 AU-Wool Gabardine Suits Reg, 1/42; Shorts.
81. 2 42 Long 1885
3-S32 so All-Wool Gaabrdne Suit Reg, 1/46; Stout,
1/40 Short 38 S23855
s34 88 Gray Striped 2Trouser Suit. Stout 49, s2375
3-$3475 Al-Wool Gabardnes. Reg, 1/44 Longs.
2-s3750 Cavalry Twls. Sh, 1877, 1/38 S27.S5
3--s3a5O A-Woo India Whipcords Reg, 1875; Shorts.
38: Long lI44 -------S S2785
2-s425o AllWoo India Whipcords. Shorts, 1888, 1/39
S34S5
2-s385O Worsted 2-Trouser Suits. Reg, 1/35; Long,
1886 s29.75
1-S4250 Al-Wool 2-Trouser Twist Stout. "A S3475
5--s45 All-Wool Cavalry Twill Suits Shorts 1877.
38. so, 1/40; Long. 1/42 S3415
e-s45 An-Wool Cabardnes Regsr 1889, 2/42, IA
1/46; Shorts I37 2/38, -s347s
Evening star., 1943-07-28
TUxEDOS & FORMALS

1886 Black Tropical Summer Formal Trousers,
128, 2/2s, 2/3o, 1/3, 3/32 2/33, 434, lao $685.
2o-sl0.s5 Blue and Black Tropical Worsted Summer
Formal Trousers 6/32, S/33 4/34 1885, LAO Ss.s5
2-sl25o Striped cutaway Trousers, 1873, 1885
1l-Sl450 White Formal Summer Jackets slightly soled
Regs 1886. 1877 49, 1/40 Shorts, 1885, 33s, 1/4o;
Longs 1877, l/42--------. s7.s5
6-S2250 White Summer Formal Coats, slightly soiled.
Reg. 40; Short 1913; Longs, 1885, 1877, 2/40 142
1/46 -------- s12.85
1s-s2250 White Summer Formal Goats. Regs 1888,
2I46. 37. 24s 2l3s: Shorts, 1885, 36, 1877, 2/39
Longs, 2/3s, 1/4O, 1855
H-$24ss AnWool Tuxedos, broken
ll-$2ss Au-Wool Tuxedos, broken s21.s5
14-ss5 Tuxedos broken sizes
20-S42 so Full Dress Suits broken sizes S34S5
17-$5.5o Dress Vests, broken szes---------$3.s5
2o-$750 and $3.50 Dress Vests broken zes----$5.S5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
COACHES AT
PRE-FLIGHT POST

Chapel Hi. June The eleventh
Va officer iudnctvlnatIpn course.
training 1875 well known cpaChrs ana
teachers I" become instructors IN the
naval aNIatI"n phv-Ic.! i'nv-s pro-
gram. l. now underway at ~" L. :
Navy prc-F'liGhi School here.
Logging aboard irpm all -rctinn-
Of the country. they ave now under
-"Ing thirty days study 81 naval
traditions and customs. military drill.
md physical conditioning.
From the major lcaGu" ball pHra>
have come EuSI2n Harry Craft.
USNR. Cincinnati Rcd, uutlicldcr
and Ensign Henry Victor BradIold.
New York Giant garden patriotic: e..
Out al TIA" cast arc Lieut.. Ig.D
.Iamcs C\rd"u, USNR. athletic d.
rector a. l."hich University. Lieut..
lGD Walter Alci.du@hlIn. USNR. d.
rector OI athletics al 81. john Du,-
vcrslIy Br"nklyn). Lieut.. Waldo
YIrncll. USNR. head coach ui Low
ell Textile Institute. and Lieut..
OGD Arthur Lawrence. USNR. head
couch a. Union College.
Suuth"rnCrs present include Lieut..
)igD William Terry. USNR. direct %.
ni athletics al Western kCniu. -
State College,. Ensign Jane, %..--
gins. USNR. baseball mentor ri YAM
dCrbIlt University. and LI"ut. ,r&D
Thomas Roger. USNR. former Duke
star and Wake Forest -Cl-m.uir
"OaCn.
While from the west have como
Lieut.. Gg) Roy Miller. USNR. Dc
trint Lions coach: Lieut.. Gu) Leon.
ard DSs"n. U$NR. aihlc'Ir dlI"r,"'
ri AuguatHna College: Lieut.. Harry
ShIrEcy, USNR. Stanford mentor;
In ign William FchriuG. tSNE,
baseball coach at Purdue CUyCr.
sIiy: Ensign William Dy". tSNE.
baseball mentor 0i Ohio State UnI-
V"l-Ity: Lieut.. Charles MIu"r. US
Mr.. baseball coach nl Western NICu-
Igau College: Lieut.. Edgar Hickey
USNR. basketball coach nj tT"lrm-
ton University: f.n,Icn Anton Pine.
USNR. Washington University est
L0ul) mentor. and Lieut.. CGD 1"nn
Simmons. Missouri University hCao
coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
WUuSi0n Talk Ronezged
rs Large Contingent
off,. S. AiY71en Aryire

London. June 7-(AP)-Tiir
Eighth |. :. Army Air Force
was expanded today BY the ar
riya. Of another large conlin-
gen; al alrmcn and equipment.
and already icvcriSh invasion
y, cu.ati"m WAS heightened by
prIm" Minister thurchill'S cen
tiMUiu" round Of conferences
believed 10 bear directly ON ,hr
Washington war strategy meet
III" and his visit 90 North Africa.
F. military reasons Inc SlrraGil
ui '"' l.ItCd SiLtcS air unit Just
arrived 80 British port was kept
scru'. nn' II i known that bpnhcrs
and .". crews have Strcurcd across
,.c i. mic as the weather iupp,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
CILLON GRAHAM NEW
HEAD or AP BUREAU

Charlotte. June -(Np)-Drllou
Graham has h"cn appointed chi"i
uI tive Associated Press Bureau Il,
Chr.iu'rc On charge ul the state, rf
Nurin Clrju.uI and South Carol ua.
Succ, ,drn@ tire late iiriu MuntGnri.
II WIS., announced.
Grrram was norm ~ Galncs"'lic.
fla, md w"rkCd on TIC Gnir"syiiic
Sun bcirrc Joining tho Associated
i'rc.s. lie has hcCu with the hr.n-
Ciai.d i'r"&- many years and la.
worked in ne Atlanta. WaShlnFtar
ard Ne" York bureaus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
AdWirulNin1itS Comes
Home For War PurLey

In the Solnmpu@ American dive
and torpedo b"mbcr- AM; - Japan
csc destroyer. set iIrC tu Il cargo ship
and - COrNCii" and nui down fiji
icon TCrOc, ~ an ar battle off
BougainNillc Island. 'hc Navy an
nuunCcd yesterday. -Four American
planes WCrr lost.
In the North Pacific. the Navy
told oi resumption ~ Intensive air
attacks on ih" japanese base Of
Krska ~ thc Nlcuiiiu. kIskI VA.
under air assault tive time, FRIDAY.
tho CummuuIGu" sad.
In China. American h"mbrr. and
Ichicrs helping Chime" armies cX-
pInd their victory ~ the lrppcr.
HanGi2c made widespread attack;
rom 1chanC I" Shaai. a front of Is
miles along the river. rlkins gun
boats and troop concentrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Americans Arrive
In Large Numbers
In New /caland
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
\ large body of American
troops recently arrived in New
Zealand from TIE United States
mad is undergoing intensive train
ing alongside veterans from
Guadalcanal preparatory to be-
ing semi to a combat zone, Rear
Admiral Thcdnorc Wilkinson.
deputy commander in thr South
Pacific area. announced today.
This disclosure. implying that
new blows against the Japanese
were impending. conceded with
the news that Admiral Chester
". NimitZ. communicative chief
of the 'nitcd States Pacific fleet.
had arrived in the United Stats
for the latest Of i series al world
wide Allied strategy conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Navy Enlistments
In State Set Mark
For Whole Nation

Raleigh. june 1-(APl-NortI:
Carolina not only broke - all
tiihr record Tor naval cnliStmrnls
iaSt month but also set 4 new
rational record.
Lieutenant Commander Cha; ic>
II. Nccll said that 113 cnliStumnt>
OF 1-yrar-nldS were accented
here durin. May. compared " III
=" cnii>i"d III May. 1912. IN"
80 mrn are enough 10 man fgur
d">ir"Scr>. - sLb-chL>rrs rr
- PIT boats.
North Cardinals ncarcS; COM
rriii0r IN li-ycar-Old cnli>;mcutS
last month WAS Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07

NV The .tSsnciitci PrcHN.)
yEc Latest in Il world wide
series of United Nations strategy
conferences has brought Admiral
Chester ". Nimiiz. commander
in-chicf of the United states Pa
ciCic fleet. 10 the American main-
Land and il means trouble for the
japanese.
The admiral disclosed his re-
iuru from Hawaii yesterday ~
, spcccl, II Errkclcy. California.
rrmdrking iliat he had \ job 4"
do.
# concerned conference whrri
.. and n, u"p"d would "Cdrry ir"I
,Ir 'n the JIpLu".C.
The admiral. statement Coincide
,,,b new ru'burs'g ci action in bot
he south and north Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
TEN SOLDIERS HURT
IN TRUCK COLLISION

Chester. =. &. June = trD-
\ pIs>rngrr hu~. Iiiicd wits sol
dicrS. aud i break >iruCk side
Swiprd each other nine niicS
rnrth at here "n the Charlotte
Chester hi hwIN earl. iodas. IN
.iurjnc ten of 'ir soldiers.
The bus. " hirh carried ijnUi
80 >u'dIrr>. VS. made up in
Charlotte and wI> headed .ou;h.
The tiuri. VII -"II. north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Prominent Dutch
\azi \IystcriousIv
Slain in Holland

:, London. June = IAPD - NuCtL.
i'..it'nd, news agency. rrp..i"h
'au"y 'Gr' In Folkrrt T.. pu,ihlira.
''''. .'"d a. on" "f the most i~umj.
cen bIich NaHis. had been shot mi
tI'rd.
'H'hnna was member g: tho
pdrp"' "s"crciariat of state" .r: up
~ Anton Mn SORT. the HEADING Br'r'l
NI'. He specialized III agricultural
an. '.h'rics affairs.
:, 49, wa 90. During INC first Wurll
'"'. f"stnuma was minister o: az
rcIturc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Axis Says Allied Bloc
May Be Through Spain

Stockholm. June ;.-tAPp-
Di'iitChrN from Berlin and
Hrmc To-Day said Ans icLu"r,
H'" expressing fear that the
All"> may strike Il hard in
rL,'"n blow through Spain.
Observers here immediately
'uImi>rd that the report. iilic-
cd through strict censorship.
micht lac the prelude 10 German
aud Italian plans In march into
SPAN Ia sci mp air ba>rS Ia de
lend the european fortress
better.
j. u..r "a. recalled that Genera
! 'l'' iIJnrl G." Franco wa icpr.i
,d 'H Iu.u and he would call uI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Stocks Show
lrregularity

view York. juno T-(tp) --!rg.G.-
~ lower prices ruled ~ :nIay'"
sock market.
y, NI'ncrS included Armour and
c,""ip Morris. Behind wcrc T.. $.
:r,v'' bethlehem. General Mp'"'..
l'N'S Company. American ;'rr.
r,.'..-h"""buck. Douglas Aircraft.
'n''h"tisc Radio Corpor ;i"l. IN
"s""hH. and Goodyear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
tI\YI\G ItNi ~ ENNDOIpiI

N.n,rr'A IuN n YIN" 'rH"
nu. .lsmH 100 Eruinipi county AMI
mru ur'u du.y rrv.. ~ urIi 'nr.
hay ~. 60 .. .'0" Of 'r" ur".' lu,ri l.I'
iltrv h-r c,cr harvested rcrrr'.
EulrG !. Ill:aps farm s-er' trr
the state College Extension SeryIcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Anti Bill Will
Head Off Miners June 20

Washington. Jun" 1.--ttPb---
congressional approval before
June 20 uf anti-Sirikc legislation
designed Ia prevent another coal
mine walk nut nn that date WAS
predicted tntlv br senator Con
niIlN %. T,N.I.
N"'r "nnf''"ys -r'cu IiCd in u'""i
rr'"r. I.f" ~ 'hc day nr tomorrow io
"ru.ri.. Nrru'" nnd ii"uSr differ
ri,rr-. 'i" 'IN Ir>Hu said N" would
pr"... i'u. a"ir"u T." got ~" C"uuallv-
Nainc. nri! 81 ri"I,icri E""s cvclt'S
de.E ta.rrs The lzfe., dssd'lre lad
down ~ the Tinted Nine Wor.e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-07
Spotlight Is
Turned From
The Miners
Mine Owners Divided
Over Asking Labor
Board to Adjudicate
Entire Dispute

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'''''' "iiI''iS sou coal
operators threatened today to
toss 4 monkey wrench into roll
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MINERS returned 40 WORK under
their latest StgIk" truCr.
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nv CONF ''C'' Il" WORK stand
!aSi week set war production
plants back more Imam 10 600
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''''' WIZ" N'i" i'i'"ftru d!Nlucu
on me question OF whether 10
seek Il new contract al The con
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