davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
EXTENSION THREATENED
GENERAL MOTORS STRIKE

The UE is engaged in negotia-
tions with General Motors on de-
mands for a $2-a-day increase.
Last week the union rejected a
company offer to hike wages $1.08
a day in action paralleling the
JAWS flat mo" to the company's s
10 per cent wage gain proposal.
Electrical workers are producing
appliances in GINS Frigidaire di-
vision and other subsidiaries, prod
ucts of which are vital to the ma
tons depleted stocks of durable
goods.
Union strategists conceded that
a sympathy strike of electrical
workers would have two effects,
l. Further penalize General Mo-
tors and speed wage talks.
2. Excite greater public concern
and possibly intensity COMPRESSION.
al antilabor activities.
The White House so far has not
implemented the Presidents mes
sage to congress with the promised
appointment of a three-membel
fact-fnding board to investigate
the General Motors strike.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
Business MAGAZINE MOVES
TO PERMANENT
HEADQUARTERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (ANP)-
Negro Business, the new magazine
for Negro business men, moved
into permanent headquarters here.
Free literature will be sent to
business men on the magazines
mailing list from the new address,
said editor Theries Lindsey. He ad-
ded that a series of articles is being
run on "How the new tax law will
affect your business"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
Army Objects To Navy's Race Policy

PARIS, Dec. 10 (ANP)-Army
officers here protested loudly last
week to the navy's race code in the
shipment of Negro troops to Amer
lea.
While yielding in the transfer
Of a Negro quartermaster truck
company from the U.S.S. Creatan
to the Thomas Johnson Victory on
racial grounds, the army refused
to compromise on the right of one
Negro officer and five enlisted
men to sail on the Creatan for the
states.
The six high point Negro SOL
diers sailed over the objection Of
navy officers, who said that the
navy's general policy was not to
mix the races. Army officials re-
piled that the men would not be
removed, unless they were re-
moved by navy personnel.
The clash between members Of
the two branches of the service on
the race question is said to have
resulted in bad feeling. The 1923
men in the Negro Truck company
were snatched off the Creatan,
baby flattop, because there are no
segregation facilities on the flight
deck of the ship. Only the large,
roomy hangar could accommodate
the 1926 men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10

LIZ As0AA, OOSs AO-AlACOAA0AOAA
of the General Motors strike to
$4,000 appliance workers was
threatened tonight by the CIO
Automobile Workers union in an
effort to force company wage con-
cessions when negotiations resume
tomorrow.
Company and union officials
will meet at 10 am. in new at
tempt to settle the 80 per cent
wage demand which caused 175,-
900 workers to close the General
Motors automobile system 19 days
ago.
Reinforced by unanimous sup
port of a strikers conference yes
terday, top officials of the United
Automobile Workers union (CIO)
adopted more stern defiance of
proposals to compromise the 80
per cent pay gain objective.
In drastic resolutions, the con-
ference:
l. Asked $4,000 members of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine union (CIO) to strike five
major General Motors appliance
plants unless the company imme-
diately desist from "bad faith" in
negotiations.
2. Refused to resume produc-
tion in compliance with a back-to-
work request from President Tru-
man, warning the President that he
was leading an antilabor depart
ure from the party program Of his
laborbacked predecessor.
3. Rejected a company offer to
settle the strike with wage in
creases Of 1872 cents an hour, ap-
proximately 10 per cent over pre-
vailing scales.
a. Reaffirmed the 80 per cent
demand as the only acceptable set
tlement unless the company proves
inability to pay through study Of
company records.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice
president and chief tactician of the
strike paralyzing half the nations
automobile supply, said he expected
the UE-CIO to accept the JAWS
invitation to join the walkout.
Under provisions Of the request,
the Electrical Workers would COM
plete the shutdown of 102 plants
at such time as officials Of both
the UAW and UE agree that the
company has failed to change it's
attitude on wage gains.
This stage of the deadlocked ne
gotiations may be reached within
the next "a hours. Presumably
Reuther will confront the company
with a demand for good faith"
bargaining Immediately.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Kramer and II other SIS members
also are charged with 'ill-treating
and causing the death of Allied ma
tionals"-a charge growing out of
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Jury Quickly Chosen
To Try Ii. Epes
By the Associated Press.

by the Assoclateo Piess.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept ia
jury was quickly picked today to
try 1t. Samuel c. Epes OF Rich
mond, Va, on murder charge
growing out OF the death of his wife
early this year.
1t consisted of four farmers, two
carpenters, three merchants. Fed
eral employe, salesman and tex
tile worker.
The 27-year-old Army officer was
composed, but pale when he en-
tered the courtroom to defend him.
self against an indictment charging
him with causing the death of Mary
Lee williams Epes by 'suffoca ton
and poisoning"
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Epes of Richmond. were in the
courtroom The parents of his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams of
Jacksonville, Fla, also were among
the spectators.
Just before the trial opened, Unit
ed States District Attorney Claud
N. Sapp withdrew as assistant de-
fense counsel. He told the court he
had been advised by the Attorney
Generals Office in Washington that
as long as he held the district attor-
neyship here, he could not assist in
the defense in any trial in State
court.
Il have been defending people
in the State courts all during my IL
years as district attorney" Mr.. Sapp
said. Not until Columbians wrote
Washington that was appearing in
this case had my appearance in
State courts ever been questioned. -
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Steel Industry Made
Billions During War
Years: Murray Says
By the Associated Press.

80 eAAe neooS1obcN ieeS'
CIO President Philip Murray says
the steel industry charged the
American people" more than s2,000,-
100000 in open and concealed
profits" for five years of war pro-
duction.
Never before have the steel COM
panies been so rich" declared Mr..
Murray, who also is president of
the United Steelworkers, in a state
ment issued by CIO headquarters
last night.
About half of these war profits
have been kept by the industry
added to its total financial resources
while other millions have been
concealed and s765, 100000 addi-
tional has been paid to stockhold-
ers," Mr.. Murray said
In contrast, he declared, steel
workers in five years of war work
have accumulated 5000 apiece in
savings.
Mr.. Murray's observations were
based on study by the steelwork-
ers' research department, the state
ment said.
The union statement comedies
with widespread CIO drive for
wage increases. The steelworkers on
September 25 will present their de-
mands to the 86 basic steel COM
panies for rise of 25 cents an hour
or So day.
The United Electrical. Radio and
Machineworkers have decided to ask
50 a day more. The rubber workers
will seek to hike their earnings 30
cents an hour. while the auto
workers already have gone to bat in
Detroit for 30 per cent advance.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Rites for William Clark
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for William Styles
Clark, So, will be celebrated at 10
m. tomorrow at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Clark, a World War veteran,
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, where he had been i'll two
weeks. His widow, Mrs. Mary Eva
Clark. the only survivor, said he had
been i'll five years as result of be-
ing gassed during the war. He
served in France with the Sd Army
infantry.
Until his retirement five years ago,
Mr.. Clark was a naison officer be-
tween the Veterans Administration
and the Disabled American Vet
Grams. Employed by the latter orr
ganization, he helped disabled vet-
Grams of the 4th district, which in
cludes the District, file claims for
aid and pensions due them.
A native of st. Paul, MINI, Mr..
Clark lived In Washington "a years
and made his home at 3o33 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

States attorney for the Western
District Of Missouri from 1905 to
1907, and subsequently assistant at
torney Of the Circuit Court of st.
Louis. He retired to private prac-
tice, but again returned to Govern
ment service as special assistant to
the Attorney General.
| In 1918 he was elected to Con-
gress. A Republican, he served
until 1927. He did not seek re-
election in 1926, but returned to pri-
vate practice in ST. Louis and Wash
| ington
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
! Meta Newton. and son, John New
/ ton, of the r street address.
| Funeral services and burial will be
( in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
ion-Busting' Laid
To Certain Plants
By Textile Workers
By tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated ffeSs,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IT.
Charging that certain manufactur.
erx are engaged in union busting
activities, George Baldanzi, execu-
tive vice president of the Textile
Workers Union tCIOD. predicted
here last night that $4,000 to 10000
I members Of his organization would
be on the picket lines" within six
weeks.
His prediction came in an ao-
dress before delegates to regiona.
union meeting. from locals In Ala
bama, Tennessee, Louisiana, Geor-
gia and Texas.
We must prepare to meet the
onslaught of union busting man.
ufacturers against our union," Mr.
Baldanzi said.
A resolution adopted by the dele
gates, dealing with the same subject
affirmed the unions desire to ex-
tend the hand Of cooperation to in
dustry for the promotion OF national
prosperity and industrial peace" but
added that If industry should "spurn
our offer" the TWU lis prepared to
meet that challenge swiftly and un-
flinchingly"
Mr. Baldanzi said the military
war has ended but our war is only
beginning.
Even before the military war
ended certain reactionary manufac-
turers served notice that they are
out TO destroy our union. These
manufacturers struck throughout
the war for higher profits. We must
strike now. and strike hard, not only
to keep the gains we have won
= but also to move forward
to new security"
Delegates were told by Mr.. Bal
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Navy Planes Find Haven
At Mortinsburq AirfieId

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
ia total of LOT Navy planes have
been evacuated to the Municipal
Airfeld here from the Navay Air
Sta ton at Edenton, N. c., to avoid
the storm sweeping up from the
South.
The group, under the command
of 1t. Comdr. C. w. Sims, includes
approximately $50 officers and men.
The flyers were scheduled to stay
here until the storm disappears
At Sampson, N. Y, the Associated
Press reported 43 Navy PPM flying
boats landed yesterday on Lake
Seneca. off the Sampson Naval
Training Center, after flying there
to escape the hurricane sweeping
the Florida coast.
The ships came from Elizabeth
City. N. c.; Banana River. Fla. and
Norfolk, Va, They joined a Coast
Guard air-sea rescue plane and two
other flying boats which arrived
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

sheltered in the 1e0-foot high, LOO.
foot long hangers.
Fifty sailors were injured battling
the blaze, bu5 only a few required
disqualification.
Vice Admiral w. S. Anderson. 7tk
Naval District commandant, said ar
official investigation of the fire will
be held.
A furniture factory fire in Miami
whipped out of control by 99-mile
winds that sideswiped the city
caused s150,00O damage.
A second victim of the storm was
a Honduran seaman who drowned
while attempting to rescue a dog
washed overheard from the two
masted schooner Icaros which was
blown ashore north of Miami Beach
Six other crewmen were rescued.
G. T. Chaplin, superintendent, was
electrocuted as he prepared the
power plant at KisSimmee in Central
Florida for the storm.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

zani that mills at Gaffney and Rock
Hill. S. c., and Athens, Ga, already
have been shut down by strikes.
CAT Clinton, S. c., DR.. William
p. Jacobs, president of the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation. said last night he had
no comment on Mr.. Balzanis
statement)
Other resolutions adopted by the
meeting called for passage of the
Murray full employment bill, the
Kilgore unemployment compensa-
ton bill and for liberation of the Gl
bill of rights to give veterans full
credit under the Social Security Act
for service in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Black Morketeer Fooled

After buying several tons Of tea
and paying the cash. a black mar
ket operator in South Africa found
he had purchased senna tea, used
as a cathartic medicine.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
FOUND.

DOG, small, black and tan, vicinity 1900
block wisconsin ave. NV. Phone EN- 4677
WEDDING BAND, mans, at 27th and Pa,
ave- sc. Call after 6 pm, TR. 01a4
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Kramer, "A Henchmen
Al BeIsen Go on Trial
Before British Court
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUENEBERG, Sept. 17.-Josef
Kramer, director of the notorious
BelSen concentration camp, and A
SIS elite Guard henchmen went on
trial today before British military
court.
All pleaded innocent.
The court overruled defense coun-
sci pleas for separate trials for n
defendants, and for a separate trial
Of II defendants who also are
charged with crimes at the Au-
schwitz gas champer horror camp
in Poland.
Kramer smiled in the glare of
photographers fash bulbs as the
trial got underway.
Woman Guard CoIlapses.
But one of the 81 female SIS
guards, Herta Ehlert, collapsed as
the prisoners stood in a box facing
the court She was revived quickly
and was helped to seat by another
woman SIS member.
The accused originally numbered
AZ, but three were removed from
the list on medical grounds.
Most of today probably will be
consumed in arraignments. with the
trial expected to last about three
weeks. Conviction can mean death
by hanging or shooting, or at the
discretion of the court, imprison-
ment up to life, conflscation of prop
erty or mere fine.
Horror Films Part Of Evidence.
Kramer-popularly known as "the
Beast of Belsen"-is the most widely
publicized defendant, but the spot
light also was focused on blond 21-
year -old Irma Greese, who served
for three years as guard at the
women's camp at Ravensbruck,
north of Berlin, and at Auschwitz
before going to Belsen.
The courtroom is remodeied
gymnasium which will accommodate
500 persons. Uncensored horror films
of Belsen and Auschwitz are part oi
the prosecutions evidence, and the
courtroom is equipped with movie
projectors to hash them on screen
The court was convened by order
Of Field Marshal Montgomery under
royal warrant authorizing mill
tary court, similar to field general
court-martial, to try war criminals
1t is presided over by Maj. Gen. H. P
Berney -Ficklin, two brigadiers ano
two colonels.
The "Belsen gang" is charged
jointly with violation of laws ano
usages of war, causing the death oi
number of nationals, including one
British national sailor, Keith Mayne
and causing physical suffering tt
other nationals"
Charges Listed.
Kramer and II other IS members
also are charged with "ill-treatine
and causing the death of Allied ma
tionals"-a charge growing out oi
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Acid indigestion
Relieved IA 5 minutes o.
l>.sAl> ~am- ~aaax hael

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sunoests
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usnalD
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fo6
symptomatic rslief-medicines like those In Bs M
TabIsts No laxative Bail -sns brings comfort IN .
1ify OF double Jour money beck a return a bossae
70 ~ 7sc a. an dsuggists.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Herring Funeral 10 Be He'll
AT Des Moines Tomorrow

Funeral services for former Sen
ator Clyde L. Herring, Sc, who died
at his apartment in the Mayflower
Hotel Saturday, will be held tomor-
row in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Herring's son, Capt. Clyde E.
Herring of Fort Meade, and his wife
and Mrs. Catherine Herring, a
daughter-in- law, who lives at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments, left
Washington yesterday to accompany
the body to Des Moines. They will
arrive tonight.
Mrs. Pearl S. Herring, widow OF
the former Senator, La Verne B
Herring. son, and Lawrence Her.
ring. a grandson, are in Des Moines
Services will be held from the home
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Cleveland A. Newton Dies;
Former House Member

Cleveland Alexander Newton. 72
former Representative from Mis-
souri,. died suddenly today at his
home, 1911 r street NV.
Born in Wright County. Mo, in
1873. Mr.. Newton attended Drury
College at Springfield, Mo. and was
graduate of the law department
of the University of Missouri. He
practiced law in Hartville. Mo, be-
fore becoming member of the
State House of Representatives in
1902.
Later he was assistant United
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Below freezing Weather
Reported in New EnqIond

NEW YORK, Sept. II (P).-A cold
northeast storm stemming indirectly
from the Southern hurricane headed
today toward the North Atlantic and
New England States, some of which
already were chilled by the season S
lowest temperatures.
Winds ranging from 40 to 55 miles
an hour were expected to strike
tonight or tomorrow, accompanied
by rain. Storm warnings were fly
ing along parts of the Southern
New England coast.
The mercury dropped to degrees
below freezing last night at Rum
ford, Me. 1t was l degree above
freezing at Lebanon, N. H.. and
MortDelier VT
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Hurricane
Continued From First Page \

and burned at the height of the
storm, killing Harry M. Schultz of
Miami, civilian fire chief at the
base
The Navy estimated that between
$50, 100000 and S40,000,000 was lost
in destruction of the 100000
hangers, largest single-span wooden
structures in the world, and 366
planes and 25 blimps that were
Evening star., 1945-09-17

their activities at Auschwitz before
they were transferred to Belsen.
Kramer and A guards chose to be
defended by British officers, select
ing IL who were barristers in pri-
vate life They had the alternative
of choosing defenders of their own
nationality Three Polish officers
picked Polish Army officer as their
representative.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
HANNAH L.. BATTY,. Plaintiff.
KATHERINE F. SHEAN, and
SHEAN, her husband, G. M.
BLY, and - BLY,, his wife,
CHARLES H. HALL, and -
HALL, his wife, j. M. TAI
COLT, and - TALCOTT, his
wife, and BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE A
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney Within
twenty days after the service of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

agent, attends before the Board
and answers, under oath, all
questions pertinent to such ap-
plication. This simply means
that a person cannot merely file
an application under Section
2574 in order to act on such ap-
plication and make the reduc-
ton requested. The person fiji
ing the application must appear
before the board in person or
by attorney: the board has no
power or authority to grant the
application and make the re-
duction.
BLANK applications may be
had at the county clerks office)
HARRY E. COX
County Clerk and Recorder
Pub. July IL, 10, 26, Aug. 2, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

day of August, a written applI-
cation therefor, verified by his
oath. Said application shall
specifically describe the proper
ty involved and shall state the
facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction should be made.
The board of county commiss-
toner's shall, however, have the
right to raise or lower the val
uation of all of one class of
property in a county, as pro-
vided in the preceding section.
Section 2. The act shall take
effect upon its passage and ap-
roval.
Approved February "a, 1915.
Section 2574. THE PERSON
AGGRIEVED MUST APPLY
No reduction must be made in
the valuation of the property
unless the party affected there
by or his agent makes and files
with the board a written appli-
cation therefor, verified by his
oath, showing the facts upon
which it is claimed such deduc-
ton should be made.
Section 1875: EXAMINATION
OF PERSONS ASSESSED Be-
fore the board grants the appli-
cation or makes any reduction
applied for, it must examine, on
oath, the person or the agent
making the application touching
the value of the property of
such person. No reduction must
be made unless such person or
agent making the application
attends, and answers all ques-
lions pertinent to the inquiry.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OP-
INION:
Section 2575 (Sec. 37s8 Pol.
Code 1880 must be considered
and construed with Section 2574
This section PROHIBITS the
Board from making any reduc-
ton in the value of property
when an application for such
reduction has been made under
Section 2574 unless the person
making such application, or his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF WILLIAM BARBER,

DCNSooCA
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Carl Rankin, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of
William Barber, deceased, tot he
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
lcation of this notice, to the
said Carl Rankin, Administrator
at his office in the City of Har-
din, in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
June 10, 1915.
CARL RANKIN, Administrator
of the Estate of William Barber,
Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Admin
iStrator.
Pub. June q, 2a !, July S. H. 1915
Buy War Bonds and STAMPS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NOTICE FOR BID

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed bids will be receiv-
ed up to the hour of 800 o'clock
2: M. August 9Th, 1945 by the
City Council of Hardin, Mon
tana, at the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Hardin,
Montana for
One Cd Maintenance Distri-
outor FOB. Hardin, Montana.
Said Distributor will be I'M
mounted, with 1000 gallons tank
capacity.
Bidders specifications to &C
company bid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
LEGAL
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION;


PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, that the board of
county commissioners of Big
Horn county, Montana, will
meet as a board of equalization
on the 18th day of July, A. D..
1915, to examine the books and
equalize the assessments of pro-
perty in said county. The board
will continue in session for that
purpose from time to time until
the business of equalization is
disposed of, but not later than
the 18th day of August, 1945.
THE ASSESSMENT BOOKS
will be in my possession on or
before the 18th day of July, 1915
and may be inspected by all
persons interested.
LAWS, REVISED CODES OF
MONTANA RELATING TO THE
COUNTY BOARDS OF EQUAL
IZATION:
Chapter 1O3 of the Session
Laws of the 18th Legislative
Assembly of the State of Mon
tana.
An Act to amend Section 2115
of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana of 1885, Relating to APP
plications for Reductions in Tax
Valuations to County Boards of
Equalization. Be it enacted by
the Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana:
Section l. That Section 2115
of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana of 1885, he and the same
is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 2115. Application for
Reduction in Valuations. No
reduction must he made in the
valuation of property, unless
the party affected thereby, or
his agent, makes and files with
the board on or before the 1st
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

Delivery of said maintenance
Distributor must be immediate
ely after the acceptance Of said
bid.
The City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana hereby re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Pub. July IL, 10, 1945