davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

LET'S WORK FOR
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Menwan to work. l. Make employers and unions ualipr. -
SpOnibGty under
2 Let Congress SET the for
collective bargaining
and violence and
Yet held
strikes
3. Provide fOr the public
SrIesb reedbt .hmger..a
theskeo let change
this Change it fast Time is running out! ~ w "
disputes beer
kOut awa to ct hom4a1
industrial
You're tahsi Congress hNehe
THE FIRST STEP toeNa ahrnfOr al
nsandh"
that nanaeemene yofeiaboMh
legislation include these four points,
oe the first step toward that
p@ceE Doing nothing won't bring it Positive
Sincerely believing this ton the
andprO hemd!
s"'A "~% ~&""~ LoAs~"@S"r The E@%~S~Au Peace"
full M""~" II"
%%" a~% ~s. . %"%.s""s s % S% .~s %%
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURES
For Better Tomorrow for Everybody
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June I'll up The
cattle market held mostly steady
Friday compared with yesterdays
lower trade. However, bulls were
weak to 25 cents lower, with sau-
sage bulls rejecting the most de
cline at S14.50 down.
Only a handful of offerings was
available, as the days run was
the weeks most meager. Scatter.
ed loads and lots of medium to low
choice steers and ~yearlings sold for
from S17.55 to SITS, grass bee1
COWS brought from s14.50 down, anc
strong weight fleshy cutters com
manded up to $40 and better.
Indiscriminate buying of good to
low choice steers at $18, the feat
ure of Tuesdays and Wednesday,
trade, appeared to have ended, but
several eastern order buyers avoW'
ed their readiness to pay the tor
for steers and yearlings definitely
grading choice.
AS usual, the hog receipts of L.
500 salables and another $500 con
signed directly to packers cleared
early and at ceilings. Shippers took
300 of the slender run.
Ewes we're steady, but old crop
shown lambs and yearlings were
weak and there were to few spring
lambs offered for an adequate price
test.
Total receipts were 500 cattle, 2oo
calves and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

RICHMOND, Va, June 21-P)-
Observation-Disclosures steady al
ceiling; good and choice barrows
and gifts 12O-330 lbs and up Sl4.9O
(Flat); 1OO-12O lbs $13.4o; good
sows all weights $14.15; good stays
$14.15.
Cattle-Market largely nominal;
steers sold strong to so cents high
er early this week, with good and
choice kinds showing the full ad'
vance; good to choice steers
brought 1 7.50-18.O0, the bulk OF
good grade SIG. 50-17.5O; medium
SIS. 50-16.5O and common $1,000
1850; other classes held fully
steady; good COWS $12.Oo-l3.ot
mostly; common and medium
$40. 0O-12. 90, Gamers and cutters
largely $7.50-9.5O; good heavy bulls
$13. 90, medium $~1O.0O-l2.oo'
common $e.0O-10.00; vealers I'M
changed, largely $17.0o-17.5o fol
good kinds, some choice higher;
medium SIS. O0-16.00, common
$40. OO-13. 90; spring lambs mostl.
$3.50 down, according to weigh
and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 21.- up Oats
contracts recovered from a small
sell-off in the grain market Friday
and again closed at ceilings. Corn
and barley were bid at maximums
throughout the session without at
tracing offerings. Trading in oats
was a little more active than yes
terday but still was well below
normal.
The early decline in oats, which
did not extend beyond rs cent, was
based on early weakness in stocks
and cotton and a boost il margin
requirements by the Board Of
Trade clearing corporation.
Final prices were $1.46R for
corn, $1.35h for barley and 80
cents for oats. Rye at Winnipeg
jumped 5 cents, the July delivery
going to a new all time high at
$3.04A.
Margin requirements on corr
were raised from 10 cents a bushel
to so cents, oats from eight to Il
cents and barley from 10 cents to
so cents. Most commission houses
had already raised the margin
rates.
Traders maintained a wait and
see attitude toward OPA leglsla-
tive developments. They appeared
more pessimistic about prospects
of ceiling removal on grains, IN
Guiding oats, but there Was no dis
position to sell oats despite con-
tinued good crop prospects.
Movement of grain through ex-
port channels was heavy. During
the past five days Atlantic and
Gulf ports have received 1892, 000
bushels of wheat and cleared 4,252,-
900 bushels. Corn receipts have to-
tailed 1,102, 900 bushels and exports
have amounted to 1877, 900 bushels.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 81. - up -
OSDA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1903; on
track 225; total U. S. shipments t.
1873.
Supplies moderate. demand fair;
for Missouri and Kansas largely
steady; for California and Arizona
market slightly stronger for best
stock; California Long Whites 3.65-
3.S5: Pontiacs 800; Arizona Bliss
triumph 3.70-3.eO; Missouri Cob
blers. good quality, 2~.55-2.6O; Kan
sas Red Warblers, commercial, ESQ
Gall U. S. No. l quality except
where otherwise designated, in 100
lib sacks.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 21.- up -
Persistent mill buying and short
covering supported a late upward
movement in cotton futures Friday
with final prices at or near the best
levels for the session to show net
gains of IS to 80 cents a bale.
Nervousness over the outcome OF
price control legislation brought out
considerable New Orleans and local
liquidation in early dealings, but
declines yer held in check by mill
demand.
Private advices reported mill
buying of spot cotton improved dur
ing the week in the Atlanta terri
tory, although small activity only
was noted at Memphis.
There was considerable evening
up operations in the July 1916 deliv-
cry, prior to first notice day for
delivery of cotton against July con-
tracts next Tuesday.
Futures closed IS to 80 cents a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Stock Market Quotations
dY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOND MART AGAIN
SLUMPS AT CLOSE
Rail Liens Make Better
Showing Than Utilities
Industrials

NEW YORK, June 21-(P)-Rail
issues made a better showing thar
utilit and industrial liens in an ir-
regularly lower bond market Fri
day.
The carriers settled into lower
price territory at the start and re-
manned there most of the session,
Toward the close, however, de-
mand broadened and in many
cases earlier losses were either
pared or even converted into mod
est gains.
Losses Fractional
Both losses and gains were most
ly fractional although the ticker
tape registered a few wider swings
among the lower priced rails.
Many traders SHE'D away from
active participation in the market
while they awaited news from
Washington regarding freight rate
increases requested by the car
riers.
Rails Down
Closing lower were American
Telephone 2 3-4s at 1914 IL, Boston
& Maine As at 100, Central of Geor-
gia &c" SIS at 27, Great North
ern 23-4's at 100 IA, Illinois Cent
raj 4 3-4s at Sc IA. Morris & Essex
3 1-2's at SO 3-8, N. Y. Central "a"
4 lbs at go 7-8, and West Shore
As at 81 "a.
Gamers included Atlantic Coast
Line 4 lbs at ia, Baltimore &Ohio
convertibles at IA -, Denver g.
Rio Grande Western assented SIS
of '55 at IS "a, Missouri Pacific
"F" SIS at 81 7-8, Frisco "A As al
20 "a, and Western Union SIS at
1O5 3-8.
In the foreign dollar list some
Brazilian bonds were shaved q
trifle.
Governments Firm
U. 5. governments firmed after
a downward start and closed with
gains of a few 32ds of a point in
the over-the-counter market. Vic
tory Loan Dec. lbs sold in the
Stock Exchange at 1903 1852. which
brought the price in line with the
dealer market.
Volume of 81, 225, 900 compared
with $3,84o,0O Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Stock Market Gets Back
On Feet After Relapses

Knudsen of General Motors hac
been elected a director of the com
pany.
Prominent advancers were dl
Pont. up 8 IL at $213.50, Youngs'
town Sheet ia at $3.50, Chryslel
2 at s126, Goodrich 2 IA at 81
and American Can 2 IA at SOB. rs,
Ahead were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Santa Fe, N. Y
Central, Southern Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio,
American Telephone, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth, Douglas Air
craft and Electric Power & Light.
Chemicals Off
Dow Chemical was off 2 7-8 at
s181.12. Monsanto Chemical 2 IL
at S167, Johns-Manville 2 IA at $3.50
and International Harvester l at
se5. Among casualties were Amer
lean Smelling, Air Reduction, AL
lied Chemical and Chesapeake &
Ohio.
Bonds were irregularly lower.
Cotton was up 50 to 90 cents a bale.
AT Chicago grains remained at
ceilings.
Higher in the curb were Textron,
Howard Stores, Middle West cor
poration, P~antepec, Cities Service
and Electric Bond & Share. Turn
V e here was 44O, 900 shares versus
$40, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, June 21.-PNClos.
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others II
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 SIG per cent dis
count or 80. 1884 u. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4,O3k,
France Franc) .84A, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. 81. unchanged; Brazil Free 5.25;
Mexico 20.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
FOREIGN BONDS
NAVAL STOR S

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 21.-(P-
Turpentine 83 IL; offerings none;
sales none; receipts 266; shipment
208; stocks 2.141.
Rosin offerings none sales none;
receipts 924; shipments 1903;
Stocks STA.
Quote B 600; D 6o7;; E $50; F
$40; G 674; H 676; l 676; K $50;
M 682; N 698; VIC 702; WV 7O7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
' NEW ORLEAN D

NEW ORLEANS, June 21-(P)-
The average price of middling 10
16ths-inch cotton Friday at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was so cents a bale higher at 1926
cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days 1925; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 27.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 21.-tR-
stocks-higher; selected issues
rally.
Ronds-lower; rails in supply.
Cotton-irreguIar; New Orleans
selling; covering.
CHICAGO
Oats-at ceilings.
Hogs-steady and active; top
SLABS ceiling.
Cattle mostly steady; top
SITS.
NEW YORK, June 21-(P- The
stock market, while still excep-
tionally thin" got back on It's
ieet Friday after Thursdays slump
as buyers returned with the loea
h had been oversold and was IN a
much healthier technical shape.
There was some letdown after an
improved start but rails, steels'
motors, rubbers and assorted blu
chips came forward in the final
hour with volume expanding. While
numerous losers persisted. gains
of fractions to 8 or more points
were well in the majority at the
close. Transfers of 1,340, 900 shares
compared with 100000 the day
before and were the largest since
May %.
Strike Talk
Many customers stood aside or
lightened commitments pending
price control legislation and an ex-
pected freight rate boost. Talk OF
a buyers strike in stocks again
as a cautionary influence, as was
some skepticism over business
prospects.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite, with the aid of a few
wide jumpers, was up Z of a point
at 1873. Of 1908 issues registering,
500 rose and 339 fell.
Kodak Retrieves
The volatile Eastman Kodak re-
trieved Is IL points at s242 on l.
100 shares after dropping q ID
on 600 shares in the two-day re-
lapse. Hup. Motors came to life
at the finish with a gain of 1 7-8
at S10.12 on word former President
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
NJ r Hoe

RALEIGH, June 21-(F-lNS
DA)-Hog markets active n
steady with tops of 1919 at NJ IN II.
ton and Rocky Mount and l4'so at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, June c1.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher Friday. Sales GAL
low middling 1895, middling 1920.
good middling $3.50, receipts 902,
stock 211,5l3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 21.- (P The
butter market was firm and I'M
changed Friday. Eggs we're steady
to firm: No. l and No. 2 mediums
231h-34. others UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
WHEAT
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 21.-R-Wheat:
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard 1877 nomi-
nal.
Corn: No. 2 yellow LA nominal;
No. 3 yellow 1.43h nominal. Bar
ley. nominal; mailing, 1.34-1.52h;
feed 1.25-1.3312.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
BOND AVERAGES
compiled by the Associated Press
Tur, Of
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 21-R-Butter
was firm and unchanged Friday;
receipt 246,3o1; eggs were I'M
changed, top firm, balance unset
tied; receipts 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

RALEIGH, June 21-(PE(NC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady. U. S. Grade A, large, Al.
Fryers and broilers, 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, average 43. Broilers, fry
ers, and roasters, 1873 to 34.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Wv E COTTON

Middling spot 30.0ln up 13.
n-nominal; bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
CHARLOTTE o

CHARLOTTE, June 21.-(P9-Spot
| cotton 29.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated Press
.Tune 21-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
CURB

Gan MarcOni .....
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, June 21.-(P)-
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Army Bans Demoiion
OF Officers in Study
OF Economy Budget

One effect of budgetary nmita-
tions placed on the War Depart
ment, it was disclosed today, has
been to ban further officer demo-
tions in the Army until q restudy
of officer requirements for the
peacetime military establishment
has been completed.
AS a result thousands of officers
in field grades, who escaped demo-
ton under program initiated last
spring, will remain frozen" in their
present ranks for an indefinite
period
AS of July 81, the latest available
figure. the Army roster of officers
in field grades included $500 col
onels, 1890 lieutenant colonels
and 25,500 majors. !
Economy Factor Involved.
The ban on demotions and deci-
sion to restudy the officer person.
mel situation is due to several fac
tors, it was explained by authorita-
tive sources.
The new economy drive affecting
the services makes 1t necessary to
reduce the officer strength of the
Army, and for this reason the
Evening star., 1946-10-08

general staff does not wish to take
any further steps In the matter
OF demotions or retirements until
the peacetime officer requirements
are computed on q more exacttng
basis.
In addition, 1t was explained, the
War Department wishes to study
the results Of the new separation
standards for officers announced
two weeks ago, under which the
release of about $4,000 Is, being
speeded up.
The demotion program initiated
last May / provided that $500
colonels and 1000 lieutenant-
colonels be reduced one grade in
monthly increments by September l..
Approximately TOO colonies and 400
lieutenant colonies had been de-
NOTED up to June /, when further
demotions were suspended tempo
rarily. The effect Of Army demo-
bilization on nonvolunteer colonies
made this necessary.
Majors Avoid Demotions.
The War Department also drew
up an elaborate plan for the de-
motion OF majors, of whom there
were $4,000 in the Army as Of April
/. The plan was held up, however,
owing to the requirements for
younger officers.
Natural attritions such as dis
Evening star., 1946-10-08
\XE:;;' 1 5 s.

DANCES.
dapee West baSoo aoe
yossb Hostel ssS saSss xfs.n,s ssnss
Street Ss soa NV Sn $50 o'eioek @ tonisht mig 'sA'A
jewish Community Center: Sixteenth
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-
cravings, etchings. and lithographs from
the Rosenwaid collection through ,,snI Moysm-
Rosenwald collections, through December
12, at the National Gallery of Art. 10 am.
to 5 pm. weekdays and to p.ms
Sketches in black and white and water
eolors by josephine l. Danforth. IN the art
streets NV, 1n,.s.s am to p pm Mondays nT,s
days and Saturdays through October.
ha North WI VIM
sIsi.; pm. weekdays through October. ~
ings by Hemilce saforcada, both of Argen-
tina, at the Pan American Union, 8 am.
4so weekdays ysxa ana m to noon
tennial exhibit, through October q:
books published by the Colombian o6 govern
niversary OF the. foundation of Bogota.
through October; basic source materials on
AmesaR hstoTs in book
q leaders Of World War II by comdE:
BENJAMIN Constant; .; s r. r.. ends.
works Of w iynss
sTsss an to 70 gm Mondays gs.nrathI through ugh
Tiaass 80 am to % pn sandays Sum sa.afaa'S anu
Pasteis BY Edith Mccartney and water
coloIs by Gustay Troys. at the h - Arts Club
to ) p m daily through October is.
fishes from local waters and Federal hatch-
cries, in aquarium under main lobby, De-
partment of Commerce Building, through
october.
Exhibition Of work by artists Of wash
mortal Gallery. II am. to 8 pm. Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS, IL am. to 10 pm.
Mondays and 3 to p.m. Sundays through
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display of Japanese and German surrender
1syed bsfore 1ated stae @
| of war against Japan and the Japanese
ast bs assn hs gassa sftes or fad
truman establishing October II as Gen.
caambus canho si Day; 1 at the National A5shJyss
s;4s am. e s,Id PIE g. pm. weekdays ana 1870
| Soroptimist Club, cabinet room. willard
Hotel L pm. tomorrow. Members and
I Washington Alumni Chapter, Sigma Nu
Phi legal fraternity, Hotel Annapolis,
| 1890 m. tomorrow. Members and guests
Allen r. Gozier, Department of Justice
attorney, to speak on Hip Pocket Prac-
tice.''
| Crafts, O'Clock, and popcorn party,
$50 O'Clock tonight, NCCS-USo, 1914
Picnic, leave lounge. Uso Club. 1911 H
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Bowling party, leave lounge, O'clock,
| and dancing and games in gymnasium, 8
o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO. Seven
| teenth and Z streets NV
vania avenue NV. o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain l., additional
| tior1s Service Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

charges and designations have re-
suited In the separations Of ap-
proximately $500 majors from the
wartime peak and have accounted
for the great majority Of the 5000
fewer lieutenant colonels. Some
majors also had been promoted.
The whole method by which de-
motions are to be made will be
subject to restudy also. Until that
is completed the exact number of
field grade officers for the peace
time Army Is figured out under the
budget, officials said there would
be no change made In the present
status Of officers.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

On the other hand, 1t was learned.
the revision Of the Army promotion
system, long under study by spe-
ciai War Department board, will
not be completed for perhaps six
Evening star., 1946-10-08

weeks. As previously announced,
the promotion plan will include
broad provisions for promotion by
selection, rather than on hard and
fast rules Of seniority.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis

Tom @. Ellis Second Primary
chonces are bright, there seems to
be no doubt. Once in the second pri-
mary it is hardly to be thought that
his cleanness and ability would fail
to land him in the Senate seat that
has been occupied by so many other
able and honorable Mississippians.
That is why it is so important 70 go
to the polls and vote for Ellis in the
Primary. Every possible vote to
add into the state count is desirable.
In one notable campaign Civilians
vardaman) only 900 votes separated
the contestants. So, let Holmes
county where Ellis, his family and
forebears are so well known pile up
the biggest majority for Tom @. OF
any county in the state.
pcoaey;on II An UnmitiQuted Pest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
WHY SUFFER FROM MALARIA
ATTACKS!

and yellow. 1t may make you feel
lazy, achy, stretchy, dizzy, and have
headaches. While these symptoms do
not prove you have Malaria they
do indicate that Malaria may be
present.
If Malaria is causing you these or
other discomforts start Nash's C & L
Tonic today. If you are not receiving
benefit take the empty bottle back to
your dealer and get your full pur-
chase price refunded. Gus Nash says
he doesn't want one cent of your
take the financial risk. Remember
if not satisfied, your money back.
Nash's c. g. L Malaria Chill Tonic
is sold by better dealers everywhere
and featured in Lexington by BealI's
Drug Store and Peoples Drug Store.
Use only exactly as directed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Nosh's c & L Malorid Chill Tonic
is re0dY to serve you oguin.

The war has come to an end and
now you car get Nash's c & L Tonic
for relief of the symptoms of malar-
ia. You were wonderfully co-opera-
tive while we were out of produc-
ton due to wartime shortages, but
now we are happy to says that you
need not wait any longer to get
Nash's.
Mr.. Nash says he firmly believes
many cases of Malaria were badly
neglected during the war. He says he
is convinced that there is a greater
need for Nash's C & L Tonic than
than ever before. He is happy to be
able to supply this demand.
Malaria may make you have chills
and fevers. 1t may make you sallow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

tive of the various factions to form
a government to which full power
will be delegated. The more than
$50 million inhabitants of India
speak more than 500 languages. A
Brahmin will not eat from a dish
from which a person of another sect
has eaten (such a dish must be
broken and discarded). Moslems will
not submit to Hindus nor Hindus to
Moslems. The British have a very
serious problem and are tackling it
with customary British grit. The
situation is likely to get much worse
before it gets better.
Aviutors Recently Breokfusted iL,
Los Angeles, ate their noon meal in
New York and returned for supper
in Los Angeles-quite promising for
some real speed later.
For Eight Months British aviators
have held the air speed record over
a measured course, sos miles an
hour, which they made Juggling on
the reins, so to speak but our papers
never published it until today. We
still have not equaled it.
Movie and Ruce Horse People are
credited with five of the ten
highest paid persons in 1914. It is a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

that we then had more money to
spend and less to spend it for than
ever before.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

curious commentary that so many of
the biggest paid men had to do with
amusements. Perhaps the answer is