davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
11-Site Parking Plan
Considered Starfinq
Point for New Study
Reoctivoted Agency
To Hold First MEETING
Tomorrow Afternoon
By JOHN w. THOMPSON. Jr.

ny SoAN W. xnOVL SON, IL.
Recommendations for acqulsi-
tion Of IL specific sites for park
ing purposes are considered a.
likely starting point for the re-
activated District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency when it holds
its first meeting at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the District Building.
The plan was developed by a
group of volunteers who worked for
the last two years on the problem
after the official agency folded up
on June 80, 1943, due to war con-
ditions.
Among other supplemental ap-
preparation proposals. the House
Appropriations Committee received
yesterday q request for 5000 to
permit the immediate staining OF the
parking agency to push ahead a
program for development Of on
street parking facilities to be oper-
ated either by private enterprise or
the municipal government.
Four in Downtown Area.
Frank w. Lovejoy, an official of
the Public Roads Administration
and one Of the founders of the
joint volunteer committee for the
parking agency, said that If the new
agency builds on the work of the
volunteer committee he believes I'VE
can get results"
Four of the selected sites are to
relieve the downtown area, it was
disclosed, while the seven others
are further out.
After considerable study, it was
said, the committee agreed on:
/. Immediate provision of on
street parking facilities for the
downtown area and in the north
west and southwest sections where
there are numerous Government
buildings.
2. Close integration between pub
lie and private interests in the
operation Of the lots.
Private Groups Discouraged.
Mr.. Lovejoy, a member Of the
old agency and also Of the rejuve-
mated group, said failure of the
District to take a specific stand on
parking issues has discouraged
private enterprise.
Tomorrow's meeting will bring the
new agency together for the first
time with the Commissioners and
with clear mandate from hear
ings at the Capital during the past
week that members of Congress
want something done about the sit
uation.
Creation of the original parking
agency was authorized by act Of
Congress in February, 1912, but it
dropped out OF business in 1913 after
holding four meetings and making
one recommendation, which was
not followed.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Lote Bulletin
Narcotic Roids Continue

Officials of the Treasury
Bureau of Narcotics, United
States marshals and Metro
poIitan police continued mass
narcotic raids early this morn
ing with = wholesale raid in
the 600 block Of 81 street NV.
Detectives brought SO individ-
uals, mostly Chinese, from one
building and 20 from another
building. Police said they had
not reached the "big place"
yet. Detectives started round-
ing up suspects 1t 2 am.
Earlier Story on Page A-l.l
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Or. Lunoe 10 Visit Here

WARSAW, Nov. 3 tH9.-Dr. Oscar
Lange, former University Of Chicago
economics professor who gave up
his United States citizenship to be-
come Polands first postwar Ambas-
sador to the United States. departed
for Washington today. He will
visit Prague. Paris and London en-
route.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Jeeps and 300 Girls
10 Parade Today in
Victory Loan Drive
Navy Worker. n,
To Be Crowned as
D. c. Bond Queen

A Victory Loan jeep parade,
with 800 United Nations girls,
will be held In downtown WASH
ington this afternoon ending at
the Treasury with the crowning
of Miss Annie Lou Brock as "vic-
tory Bond Queen Of Washington. !"
Miss Brock, 22-year-old Navy
Department worker, is credited
with selling more than 81 600, 600
in bonds.
The parade, starting from Union
Station at p.m.. will be made up
Of 20 jeeps, two decorated trucks
and two Victory Loan trailers, filled
with Treasury officials in addition
to the United Nations girls. It win
follow this route: From Union Sta
ton to Delaware avenue, past the
east entrance Of the Capitol, west
on B street Sc. to First street, north
on First street to Pennsylvania
avenue, west on Pennsylvania to
Tenth street NV, north on Tenth
street to F street, down r to Fif-
teenth street and then to the Treas
ury's south portico.
At the Treasury, Miss Brock will
be crowned by Miss Bess Myerson,
the Miss America of 1945..
Lynn Allison. District singer, win
announce the pageant program at
the Treasury. The 800 girls, repre-
senting the 4s States and Canada,
will form huge v for Victory as
the program finale. Wilmer ].
Waller, chairman Of the District
War Finance Committee, win ad-
dress the rally. Radio station WWDC
will broadcast the show. Music is
to be provided by a combat soldiers
orcheStra from Walter Reed Hos
pital and Eddie Rogers orchestra,
currently playing at tfes Victory
Room In the Roosevelt Hotel.
Schwellenbach Speaks.
Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
issued q Victory Loan statement
last night:
All through th war;" he said,
the Treasury's war bond program
has given American workers on the
home front q second weapon with
which to back up the fighting men
on the battlefronts their first
weapon having been the greatest
volume Of war production In all
history.
All pulling together, the people
of this Nation have won complete
victory on all fronts. We must now
get our war veterans safely home,
cured Of their wounds and re-
established In sound peacetime
economy.
TO finance this Is the principal
objective Of the Victory Loan and
in it We may al feel assured that
the labor forces Of this country
will do their full share, Is they
1see VICTORY LOAN. P1ge z-I55
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Truman fo0pen
|Labor.Industry
Talks Tomorrow
Schwenenboch Names
Special ConciIiutor in
U. S. Steel Dispute

AFL CHIEFS MEET tomorrow to
act in Higgins shutdown. Pg. A9.
AUTO WORKERS and General
!. Motors resume wage negotiations
Wednesday. Page "A.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

AMERICAN DIPLOMATS alarmed
over spread of China fighting.
Page A.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Continued on Page A-20. Col. s.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-11-04

tSee MERGER. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1945-11-04

(see PEARL HARBOR, Page A,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Nearly $4,000 Persons
Of 20 or Over Seek Social
Security Protection IN

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Social
Security Board figures show that H.
$40 persons 70 years old or more, ap-
piled for social security cards within
a months period last year. About
$500 of these were women. In ad-
dition, there were 1892 persons-6,-
600 of them women-between the ages
of 65 and SO who applied for cards.
In the same period of time, July,
August, September 44-more than
$4,000 youngsters between the ages
of 15 and 10 obtained social security
cards. In all, over 100000 security
account numbers were issued by field
offices of the Social Security Board
throughout the United States during
the third quarter Of 1914.
Many of these applicants had pre-
viously worked on farms or in domes-
tic service where earnings do not
count toward social insurance benefits.
Some of the women had never work
ed before except in their own homes.
Others had stopped working before
the old-age and survivors insurance
system went into effect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Full Employment Means
Healthy Society-McNutt

New York Maintaining that
full employment is the difference be-
tween healthy society and an ailing
society open to the virus of a new
fascism and a new war;" Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Federal Security Administrator
and chairman of the War Manpower
Commission, declared that ''there is a
refinite hope for $4,000, o,OOO-job Am
erica" in the postwar period.
Mr.. McNutt said all Americans
must be protected against unemploy-
ment as they are protected against
robbery, fire and violence at home.
He said that protection against un-
employment 'is double protection
that will also guard our society
against such psychological phobias as
Jew-baiting, Negro batting and fas-
cism."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Green Supports Wage
Demands Of Miners

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green pledged support to the
United Mine Workers in their cur
rent critical fight for wage adjust
ments.
"The miners have always received
too little and never too much," he
declared in a public statement. "The
American Federation of Labor stands
with the mine workers in support of
the justifable fight which they are
making to secure decent wages and
humane conditions of employment.
1t is my opinion that the coal opera
tors should have promptly granted
all of the demands which the miners
made"
Extension of the existing contract
pending further negotiation on terms
Of new agreement was directed by
the National War Labor Board and
agreed to at the last moment, thus
averting another coal strike at least
temporarily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Minnesota BARRIERS
Recruit TOp-PriOrity
War Workers

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-More
than four thousand licensed BARRIERS
in Minnesota are indirectly working
for Army Ordnance, the War Depart
ment says.
The Ordnance Department and the
War Manpower Commission are put
ting the tabled conversational procliv.,
ity of BARRIERS to good use in recruit
ing needed workers for the top-prior-
ity Gopher Ordnance Works, st. Paul,
and 81 other vital war plants in the
state.
Every 2 weeks an illustrated fact
sheet is mailed to 4,400 licensed bar
bers on the current manpower short
age. The first of these fact sheets
pointed out that there are 4,839 un-
filled jobs in Minnesota war plants
and that the Gopher Ordnance Works
needs $50 new production workers a
day until 1000 are on the job.
The theory behind this novel re-
cruitment drive is that every man
gets haircut once in while, or
shave or shampoo. While the bar
ber and his client are shooting the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

sponsored by the Negro Labor Victory
Committee at which delegates and
other officials stressed the recent pro-
gress made by minority groups in
many industries and war services.
Charles A. Collins, executive secre-
tary of the committee and delegate
of the Hotel and Employees Union,
Local 6, AFL, in presenting the COM
mittee's report, criticized the exec
utive council of the AFL for what he
said was the manifestation of "Jim
Grow policies" by 20 of it's affiliates.
John A. Davis, director of the Di-
vision of Review and Analysis, Fair
Employment Practice Committee, out
lined the progress made by Negroes,
but pointed out that "the jurisdiction
of the FEPC applies mainly to war
contracts and as victory and peace ap-
proach it's activities will diminish"
''The Negro workers future, like
that Of all American workers." he
said, depends upon the achievement
of full employment for the entire ma
tiOn."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Please Pass The Time

l have not as yet seen in print in
any newspaper any logical reason why
we should change the clocks forward
and back, twice a year. Would be
pleased to be informed There is one
Time for the Whole World. That is
Gods Time The Sum.
When a small boy at home, our
cabin being built straight with the
world, when the sun shone straight
in the South door at twelve o'clock
noon, the clock was set by that.
Requesting the time of friend he
said: "Our clock is slow time, my
watch fast time. l start work by the
clock, quit by the watch"
Wonder if Moonlight Lovers would
want more moonlight. (Such mud
dle.).
j. T. D.
Westchester, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Nova Scotia Labor Fed.
Halifax Unions Objective

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS).-A move.
ment has been launched by the Dis
trict Trades and Labor Council to es-
tablish Nova Scotia Federation of
Labor, which, like the district council
would be wholly of AFL union locals.
Before making the start, the council
communicated with the Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada (AFL) as
to sanction and procedure Approval
has been given and instructions that
1T is necessary to circularize all locals
and councils affiliated with the AFL
within the province of Nova Scotia.
asking all these locals to join the pro-
posed federation and also to point out
to each of the locals that it will be
essential to add per capita tax to
members to support the organization
and it's activities.
A provincial federation has been
successfully functioning in the sister
province of New Brunswick for over
20 years. This, also is wholly of AFL
locals. Membership has been steadily
each year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Probe of Forced Labor
In C. 0. Camps

New York City (ILNS). Calling
upon the Mead Committee, successor
to the Truman Committee of the Sen
ate, to investigate abuses in conscien-
tious objectors, camps and the whole
Civilian Public Service structure of
forced labor, the national action COM
mittee of the Workers Defense League
raised the question of how the main
tenance of what amounts to slave la
Dor camps accords with the purposes
of legislation regarding conscientious
objectors.
Only those conscientious objectors
who have been accepted as such by
Selective Service are sent to Civilian
Public Service camps, where they are
supposed to do work of national i'm
portance but where instead, it is
charged, they labor at dangerous and
comparatively useless jobs without
pay, receiving instead monthly allow
ances of from $2.75 to $3.50.
Since the Workers Defense League
is opposed to all forms of slavery, it's
national executive committee has been
on record as favoring full pay for
labor performed in Civilian Public
Service camps, and assignment of con-
scientious objectors, at adequate COM
pensation, to work of national impor-
tance for which they are qualified and
which they are willing to do. Now
the Workers Defense League calls up
on other labor organizations also to
protest against the system now in
vogue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Anti-Bias Bill Held
Backed By Public

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). -
Charles H. Tuttle, who drafted New
York's fair employment practices bill,
just made law, told Congress that a
federal proposal along the same lines
was constitutional if democracy was
constitutional.
Tuttle, counsel to the New York
Commission Against Discrimination
testified before a Senate Labor Sub
committee on bill to set up a per-
manent federal FEPC, said that pub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
To folks and friends of the Butler
They Need Your Help

In the wake of recent liberation of
long occupied Czechoslovak territory,
conditions of acute distress, suffering
and wanton devastation have been re-
ported by American Relief for Czecho-
slovakio, according to information re-
ceived today by Mr.. Don w. Fitton,
President Of the Hamilton and Butler
County Community-War Chest, from
the National War Fund.
"The food situation is particularly
acute and is deteriorating daily" said
the report. shortages in meat, but
ter and cheese are alarmingly great;
the few remaining schools and univer-
sites have been closed because there
is no fuel; few trains are running, and
practically all public buildings were
mined by the retreating Germans.
Whole towns and villages have been
completely burned to the ground and
cattle, horses and cars were confiscat-
ed"
In it's role of furnishing supplement
tary supplies, American Relief for
Czechoslovakia is processing $4,000
cases of used clothing for immediate
shipment, and as soon as shipping
space is available will ship more than
100000 pounds of fats, milks, coffee,
cereals, sugar, dried fruits, meats and
coop tba rarorf bot
The work of American Relief for
Czechoslovakia is financed by the Ma
tional War Fund through contribu-
tions to community war funds, such
as The Hamilton and Butler County
Community War Chest President Don
w. Fitton explained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Civilian Goods Output
Seen Close To Normal
Year After We Day

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Chair-
man j. A. Krug of the War Produc-
tion Board foresees production and
marketing of "about everything" in
the line of civilian goods within a
year after defeat of Germany.
Krug outlined at press conference
the program WPB will follow to con-
form with the policy announced by
James F. Byrnes, retiring Director
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion, for directing war industry back
to peacetime work after We day
while keeping as the primary goal
"the prompt filling of all military
needs and the maintenance of a
sound war-supporting economy for the
speedy conclusion of the Japanese
war;"
Within about year after the final
victory in Europe the overall rate of
civilian production, said Krug, prob
ably would reach 1889 levels. Mechan-
ical refrigerators, washing machines,
radios and possibly automobiles, al
though Krug was reluctant to predict
when these might get into production,
should begin to appear on the open
market within IL months after We
day.
Civilian goods of this type, how
ever, would have to await the strength
ening of more essential war-support-
ing production, Krug warned, and he
added:
"We've had to starve some seq
ments of the civilian economy during
the last several conths while the big
push has been going on"
Among those he indicated were the
railroads, public utilities and oil pro-
ducing facilities, and the manufacture
of farm machinery and containers.
The WPB now is drawing up list of
these items, which must be preserved
after We day for the prosecution of
"all-out war against JAPAN" he said,
and other civilian production will fol-
low only after they have been sup
piled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Minnesota Fed. WOOs
Farmers With Paid Ads

Minneapolis.-By advertising, the
Minnesota State Federation Of La
Dor is getting across the message that
workers and farmers will have to
stand together in the postwar world.
The advertisements, picturing labor
as agricuture's best customer, have
been published in eighty daily and
weekly rural newspapers and will soon
appear in many additional farm pub
locations. Emphasizing that more pur-
chasing power for the workers makes
them bigger customers for farm pro-
ducts, the Minnesota Federation says
in the advertisements that "better
wages for workers mean better in
comes for farmers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Read The Press.

w ITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much Of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as Is -four In the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Miles Anti Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some-
times occur in almost every family
ARE your DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills ars pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only AZ direc-
ted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
IBEW Wins Elections
At Two Utility Firms

Washington, D. C.-The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers scored two more gains in it's fight
to bring the entire utility industry
under the union banner.
Latest utilities to be added to the
fold are the Florida Power Company
with headquarters at St. Petersburg
and the Columbus & Southern Ohio
Electric Company, Columbus, Ohio
The Brotherhood won National Labor
Relations Board elections among the
employees of both firms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

breeze, the barber might just as well
touch on subjects that tie in directly
with speedy victory.
Hair cutters are equipped with lists
of the 33 United States Employment
Service offices in the state to pass on
to interested prospects.
Results indicate that the fast-talk-
ing BARRIERS are doing good recruit
ing job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

lie opinion was back of the New York
measure and of the federal bill de-
spite contrary assertions by "some
pessimists."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
A Letter

Attending a luncheon banquet at
the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind,
a gentleman gave talk. He said,
while in the South in passing woods
by the roadside there was quite a lot
OF Southern hogs. Remarking of their
peculiar actions: They would all run,
stop and listen, then run in another
direction. Beyond the woods was an
elderly man outside the house. The
gentleman inquired if the hogs were
his and why they acted so queer The
old man said he had lost control of
his voice and trained them to come
for feed by hitting on the side of a
tree with stick. He said then the
darn woodpeckers kept them crazy.
In the days of the wallsweeper
clock as it stood on the floor with a
slow swinging pendulum seemed to
say, don't hurry, don't hurry. Now
in most homes, little clock on the
mantle says, Git there, git there,
East time.)
To folks and friends of the Butler
County Press:
In the issue Of April 6 learned of
the death of Mr.. Gradolph. l never
had the pleasure of knowing Mr..
Gradolph, but the likeness shows
pleasant face and kindly man.
The relatives and friends have my
sincere sympathy.
j. 7. Dawson,
Westchester, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
ENsL0lNs0AdiIso

Acid Indigestion, Gas on StonA
sch, Heartburn, are usually caus-
ID by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Aka -Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
Salgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells Allka-Seltzer In
handy packages and by the glass It
NJ soda fountain. Try It.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Negro Committee DenOunces
Union Jim Crow Policies
Westchester, O.

New York City (ILNS).-Alleged
discriminatory practices in organized
labor were denounced at conference
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-07
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N. C.
Estate" TO OFFER
NEW FARM COURSES

RALEIGH, Dec. 6. - Up - IN
auguration of series OF snort
courses for farm youths of the state
on practical phases of agriculture
was announced today by Dean L..
D.. Baver of the State college,
School of Agriculture.
The first course, described by
DR.. Baver as an Innovation for state
College, will begin on January IA
and continue through March l. Inc
eight-week course will offer tram
ing in the various phases of animal
production.
Other courses, each dealing vita
a separate phase of agriculture
will follow at intervals Each Will
be limited to Is pupils.
According to DR.. Baver, the
courses were planned for scores
of North Carolina farm boys who
are not interested in such prac-
tees to the extent of receiving
college degrees, but who need the
practical uses of many agrlcul-
tural skills which will be taught
in the short courses"
The animal husbandry course,
he said, Twill fill a gap in the edu-
cational program that now exists.
He added that the animal husban-
dry department was the only de-
partment at the school which has
facilities to handle the courses.
However, facilities will be added in
the near future to take care of the
other courses, he said.