davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-04
Grow Better Cotton
dersonTellsSou
Agriculture Secretary Says Foreign
Competition Will Be Stiff In Future

Raleigh Jan. 4-(AP)-Unted States Secretary Of Agriculture Gin
ton p Anderson told the south today the ely solution to its cotton problems
is to produce the commodity so effectively it can meet competitors with
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Whitney Denounces
Railway Labor Act
|AtC|0 New York Ra||y
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30-A. F. Whit
ney, president of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, told CIO labor
rally last night that his union had
been given "the run-around and the
double-cross" by President Truman
in the recent rail strike.
The trainmen's leader said the
original five-day truce in the strike
was arranged on the President
pledge of further concessions" from
the railroad owners.
The full five days passed, however.
Mr.. Whitney said, without a con-
ference with the operators-and
when they did meet (after the strike
already had begun) no new proposals
were made.
The rally, attended by an esti-
mated $4,000, police said, also heard
Mr.. Whitney denounce the Railway
Labor Act which for 20 years had
kept peace in the ranks of railway
labor and had been termed by
many model" labor legislation.
He described it as claw that
has been applauded by Wall Street
the corporate press, by big business
as one Of the greatest labor laws
in the Nation because it is law
that retards progress, that delays
the handling of grievances on the
part of railroad labor"
Mr.. Whitney gave day-by-day
account of events leading up to the
rail strike and asserted the Presi-
dent had promised him that the
companies would make substantial
concessions" if the strike was settled
The President, he said, told him
at a 17-minute conference May Ia
that he was going to take over the
railroads
Mr.. Whitney declared:
Il said, Mr.. President, are you
going to make the Government q
strike-breaking agency against the
engineers and the trainmen?'
HE said, No, but I am going to
see that the American people are
protected. Put that in your pipe
and smoke it
Participants in the rally carried
signs such as:
Know your enemies! Truman
and SO per cent of his Congress,
must be defeated in 1948"
All seamen fought Hitler,s Fas.
cism and all seamen must fight Tru
mans FaScism.
Down with Truman and all boz
haters in Congress-"
! Michael J. Quill, New York Cit,
councilman and president of the CIC
Transport Workers Union, who pre-
sided at the meeting, pledged him
self as head of the Political Actor
Committee of New York to max,
every effort TO prevent ANY homes
man. from voting for President Tru
mans reelection.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
AFL Paper Workers Weigh
Defiance Of clio Strike
BY the Associated Pres,

POWELL RIVER. British Colum-
bia, May 30-Paper production at
Powell River stopped at 2 am.
(PST, as AFL paper mill workers
scheduled mass meetings to decide
whether to return to work and defy
the striking CIO woodworkers over a
hot-log issue.
AFL union leaders said the mass
meetings at $50 am. would deter
mine whether production would be
resumed at the Powell River Paper
Co., which supplies newspint to 100
West Coast newspapers.
Stoppage of paper production fol-
lowed the closing of the company S
Powell River saWmill yesterday after
pond workers quit moving logs to the
mill. An emergency meeting of AFL
union leaders. ending early this
morning, left the decision up to the
membership in the hot-log dispute
with the CIO International Wood
workers of America, representing
35.0 900 striking British Columbia log
bers.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Rail Unions Ask
Truman to Reject
| lAntistrike Bills
By the kssoeioied Press

Three of the railroad unions whose
members stayed on the job have
asked President Truman not to
sponsor "anti-strike legislation"
They pointed out that they had
successfully worked out contracts
under the Railway Labor Act with
out an interruption of production"
But, they said, certain measures
now are before Congress which are
punitive and restrictive, $50 un-
American, unconstitutional and un-
workable"
Enactment into law of any of
these measures would vitiate and
destroy traditional principles of
freedom and liberty they declared.
The request was put in a tele-
gram last night from D. B. Robert
son, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men - H. w. Fraser, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, and
T. C. Cashen, president of the
Switchmen's Union of North
America.
The text of the telegram was made
public by Mr.. Robertson, who is
here on union business.
The union heads said they were
speaking for 250,000 railroad en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

sions that would ban employer con-
tributions to welfare funds admin
istered exclusively by unions. This
was aimed directly at John L. Lewis
before his negotiations with the
Government resulted in three-way
control.
Case Bill Provisions.
AS it went to Mr.. Truman the
Case bilf also:
Provides for creation of a Federal
mediation board which could step
into labor disputes and attempt to
solve them. Once the board moved
in, a strike or lockout would be
forbidden for 60 days.
Calls for fact-finding commissions
in disputes involving public utilities.
Bans secondary boycotts, use of
violence in strikes, unionization of
supervisory employees unless they en-
gage in manual labor and interfer-
ence with movement of goods in in
terstate commerce.
Authorizes civil suits against
either unions or management for
violation of collective bargaining
contracts.
All the l3 Senator's who voted to
retain the draft clause in the Presi-
dents own emergency bill are DEM
ocrats. Senator Hatch of New Mex
ico. one of their number, called the
solid Republican stand against the
provision "a straight out political
vote"
Bid for Labor Aid Seen.
ut was Republican bid for sup
port of labor and which labor will
not be deceived by" Senator Hatch
told reporters.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

sent or not voting, 50. Paired, 26-PIoeser.
Eaton. Cole Of Kansas. Short, Schwabe of
Missouri. Gwinn of New York, Arends.
and Robertson of North Dakota. Repubii-
cans: Hebert and Vinson. Democrats, for
the bill. Hook. Tolan, Miller of California
Healy, Norton, King, Dawson and Coffee
Democrats; la Toilette and Butler, Repub-
licans. against. Total membership, 435
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Score HurtWhen Stands Fall
Al Auto Golden Jubilee
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May. 30.-More than
a score of persons were injured last
night when grandstand collapsed
at ceremonies opening the Auto
motive Golden Jubilee.
Police struggled to get through
hysterical bystanders as the trapped
persons screamed in the Wreckage.
Only those in the immediate vi
cinity realized what had happened,
police said, averting a panic.
Four of the injured, all Detroit
ers, were hospitalized. The cere-
mony was concluded without inter-
ruption as rescue squads rushed to
the scene.
The stand, in Grand Circus Park,
was loaded with an estimated $50
persons and broke just as the jubi-
lee queen was to wave her wand
symbolizing start of the celebra-
ton.
A crowd estimated by police at
over 175,000 had jammed the area
to watch unveiling of a 60-foot
transportation symbol, marking
start of the 12-day jubilee cele-
| bration.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
La Guordio Radio
Talks Dropped
By Sponsor
BY the Ascooioied Press

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Publisher
Paul Hunter announced yesterday
that Liberty magazine was with
drawing its sponsorship of r. H
LaGuardia's weekly Sunday eve
ming program over the American
Broadcasting Co. because he is at
variance with our policies"
THE program wasn't what we ex-
pected," Mr.. Hunter said. 1--WE
didn't like it. We felt that public
interest was waning anyway"
He said the magazines action was
effective next Sunday.
The former New York Mayor, now
director general of UNRRA, signed
one-year contract with ABC las,
December at figure reported in ex.
cess of 100000.
Edward Maher, editor of the
magazine, declared the publication
no longer could attach its name to
Mr.. La Guardias s reckless and ir-
responsible statements" He did not
say what the statements were. He
said the magazine would continue
to pay Mr.. La Guardia, including
his fee and the charge for radio
time, through June.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Congress
Continued From First Page y

pute are bound up with the future
Of the Presidents emergency bill.
The Senate by 70-to-13 vote late
yesterday cut out what some legisla-
tors consider the heart of that bill
the provision for drafting into the
Army those who strike against Gov
ernment-seized plants.
Democratic Leader Barkley told
reporters that whether the mari
time dispute is settled will deter
mine my course" when the Senate
goes back to work on the measure
tomorrow.
Barkley Optimistic.
Mr.. Barkley said there were rea-
sons to believe the dispute might
be settled by then and that if it
is. be will not object to the bills
going back to committee.
There. he added, members could
perfect" the measure in an atmos-
phere free from heat and passion. >
But In congressional practice,
once bill is returned to a COM
mittee from the floor it usually
stays there. In the legislative jar
gon. it is "pigeon-holed"
Furthermore, Congress is aiming
at getting away for summer re-
cess early in July.
The House shouted its approval
306 to 13, of Mr.. Truman's entire
emergency measure less than two
hours after his address to a joint
session Saturday afternoon
Coalition Defeats Draft.
But in the Senate yesterday, a
coalition of 80 Democrats. 36 Re-
publicans and one Progressive tore
out the draft section after listening
to cries of "Hitlerism" and "ill-con-
sidered measure"
Senator Lucas, Democrat, OF Illi-
nois, who fought to retain the draft
provision, said that as he views the
situation anything might yet hap
pen. IF another crisis comes, they
(the Senate) might reverse them
selves overnight" Senator Lucas
said in an interview.
None of the Senators who have
talked with Mr.. Truman in the last
"a hours professed to have any def
mite clues as to his attitude toward
the Case bill.
Il have no information whatso-
ever" Senator Barkley said, adding
that he presumed Mr.. Truman had
not had chance to study the bill,
perhaps had not even received it.
Amendments Accepted.
The House cleared the Case bill
to the President by accepting Senate
amendments to the measure spon-
sored by Representative Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, and
originally passed by the House
months ago.
The Senate first let the bill kick
around until the industrial scene
became tense as a result of the coal
strike.
Finally. Saturday night. after Mr.
Truman had pleaded for his emer.
gency bill and against hasty actor
on any permanent labor measure
the chamber shouted its final ap.
proval of the much-amended legis.
lation.
Among the changes were provi
Evening star., 1946-05-30
personnel from the Belgrade airport

personnel from the Belgrade airport,
a reliable source said today.
1t was added that authorities also
had ordered that crews of ATC
planes touching at Belgrade airport
will be required after June Is to
have passport visas instead of the
simple plane clearance previously
required.
This regulation is likely to mean
an end to any regularly scheduled
flights into Yugoslavia. 1t also will
make flights from Vienna to
Bucharest difficult. since Belgrade
has been the refueling point.
Pinch it once and pinch 1t twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds. In 10 years
you get 81 for every Sand that's
not long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-05-30


in a few minutes.
see to it that the railroads will make
some further concessions, but you
cannot quote it. Say you are post
poning at his request and returning
here Immediately for further nego-
tiations. ..
Mr.. Whitney, think we under
stand the situation he is in.
DR.. Steelman-Ali right.
Mr. Whitney-OK.
DR.. Steelman-Good-b by.
$40 pm.
Text of Second Transcript.
The text of the second transcript
follows:
At 1888 pm. President Whitney
and Brother Johnston called the
White House. and the following con-
versation took place:
President Whitney-Hello, DR..
Steelman?
DR.. Steelman-Yes. I am still
sitting here with the President.
President Whitney-Can you listen
IN ana nave one OF your Stenog-
raphers take down what I say, so
you will have it.
DR.. Steelman-Yes; We can get
somebody on the line to take it
down; wait just a minute CA
pause). OK. You want to give
it to me and say a word to the
President later?
President Whitney-All right. The
organizations have agreed to post
pone the strike date.
DR.. Steelman-Have agreed to
postpone the strike date.
President Whitney-From 4 pm.
May l8 to 4 pm. Thursday, May %.
DR.. Steelman-Start over.
President Whitney-All right, we
will start over. The engineers and
trainmen have agreed to postpone
the strike date from 4 pm. May 18,
to 4 pm. Thursday, May %, 1916,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Case Bill, Labor Draft Votes
BY the Associated Pres,

FolloDing is the roll call pote
by Dhich the House sent the
Senate uerSion of the Case labor
bill to President Truman:
FOR THE BILI-a3O.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising ir The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Order ATC
To Leave by June !
Nv thu Asxnrintad PK.s,


BELGRADE, May 30-Yugoslav
authorities have set a June l dead
line for withdrawal of American
Army Transport Command ground
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

N. int $o.3s G. value $40, amt tax s6.0s
Shattuck, Owen and Ethelyn, Lot AZ,
N. int. S0.38 G, value $40 amt tax $6.13.
N, int. $0.38 c.. value $40, amt. tax 1913
Shattock, owen and Ethelyn. Lot "A.
lint. S0.40 G, value $40, amt. tax $3.50.
int, "ST so.5s G. value value $40. @ amt. % tax $3.50. $50 3D.
Shattock, Owen and Ethelyn. Lot 94
int. S093 G, value $50, amt. tax Sl4.51.
Shattock, Owen and Ethelyn, Lot IS.
int. S1.38 G., value $50, amt. tax S21 Sc.
Thompson, r. ". Lot q So #, E Side
int. 1921 C, value $40, amt. tax S15288.
Thorla Meribah, Lot 1873, N. int. $O.41
C, value 500 amt. tax S6.79.
Thorla, Merriam. Lot 1874. N, int. sO.41
G, value $50, amt. tax S6.Sl.
Wasenko. Mike Lot 1853, N, int. S0.36
C. value $50 amt tax S6.29.
Waitkones, John. Lot 81, McFerren,
int. So28 C. value $40 amt tax S4o2.
Waitkones, John. Lot g. int. $212 c.,
value $780, amt. tax $3.50.
Waitkones, John, Lot ST. int. 028 G.,
value $50, amt. tax S491.
Waitkones, John, Lot SO. int. S043 G,
value $50. amt tax S7.32
Waitkones. John. Lot 50. int. S355 c,
value $3.50, amt. tax S5906.
Waitkones. John, Lot 60, int. S694 c.
value S490, amt. tax S11532.
Watkins, John and Ella. Lot co. int.
1923 C, value $50, amt, tax s4.95
1928 G. value $50. amt tax $3.50.
Watkins. John and Ella, Lot 90, int.
S0.38 G, value $50. amt tax S658.
Watkins, John and Ella, Lot 90. int.
$0.34 C, value $40, amt tax $5.73.
Watkins, John and Ella. Lot 76. int.
50 % C, value $50. amt. tax S493.
Watkonis, John, Lot 88, int. SO28 C,
value $40, amt tax $3.50,
Watkonis, John. Lot GA, McFerren. int.
$0.28 G, value $50. amt tax S492.
Watkonis. John. Lot So, McFerren, int.
S0.28 C, value $50, amt. tax $3.50.
Watkonis, John, Lot IS. int. Sis C,
value $50, amt. tax S19.75.
Watkonis, John, Lot 81, int. sofa C,
value $40 amt. tax S258.
Watkonis John, Lot los, int sofa G.,
value SO, amt. tax S258.
Alaskoo, Andy and Susie, r 9, T z,
S 20, pit. 25 NWI4 Lots 256 and 257 int
$2.l4 G, acres 40, value $3.50. amt. tax
$38 IS.
tAA,lIeexkoo, Andy, R 9; T 2. s 20, pt.
value 500, amt tax 1925.
Buckelmayer, Fred, p 9. T 7. S 20,
Pt. IS NW14, int. $0.25 G, acres IT. value
$50. amt. tax SAT-
Combs. Cora and Estella, 9. T Z, S
90 Pt. SEA, int. S0.64 C, acres 10,
value $50. amt tax S10.53.
Dew, F. r., r 8. T z, S 90 PIT % SEA.
int. $007 C, acres .06, value $50. amt.
Marquis. Coma J.. R 9. T 7, 20. PIT.
Is NWA, int $048 G, acres IA, value
$40, amt tax S7.91.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Notice To Contractors
STATE OF OHIO
> IA Z OF U1IO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May 4. 1916
Engineer T,S2fr OF saleS ae Legal GGPy No 46-116
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the State Highway Director
of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio, until 1000
a: M Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday.
May o. 1946, for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract
Proposal No.
Guernsey County, Ohio on Section D-l
of the National Road State Highway No
l, U. S. Route No. 20, in oxford Town
ship. by applying a bituminous treat
Pavement: Width 1s feet. Length 1873
feet or 3.67 miles.
Proposal No.
Guernsey County. Ohio, on Section K
of the National Road. State Highway No.
!, U. s. Route No. 40. in Wills and OK
ford Townships, by applying a bitumin-
Gus treatment Item T-31.
Pavement Width l6 feet, Length 3o,SO7
feet Width 20 feet, Length 1896 feet
Total length 38, 7o2 feet or 733 miles.
Proposal No.
Guernsey County, Ohio, on Section M
of the Summerfield Quaker City An
Route No. 513 in Wildwood and Oxford
Townships. by applying a bituminous
treatment. Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 18 feet Length 80 686
Proposal No.
Guernsey and Noble Counties. Ohio.
on Sections D, H, I, and G of the Cam
bridge Barnesville Road. State High
way No. 107. State Route No; 265. in
Center. Beaver, Wills and Millwood
Townships, by applying a bituminous
treatment. Item T-32.
Pavement: Width 18 feet, Length 62,093
feet. Width 20 feet Length 10,032 feet
Total length 72.125 feet or 1886 miles.
Total estimated cost $57,2O2OO.
Proposals Nos. l TO inclusive of this
project to be completed not later than
September 3. 1916
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall be
in accordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections 1913,
ia. 17a-4. IT'S and lisa of the General
Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount equal to
Ave per cent of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand
dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the department of highways and the
office of the resident district deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PERRY T. FORD,
43 "A State Highway Director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
Notice To Contractors
STATE OF OHIO

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus Ohio, May 4, 1916
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No 46-ll4
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Director
of Ohio. at Columbus. Ohio. until 1000
A. M. Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday,
May o. 1916, for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. to inclusive are
offered as one project and viii be
awarded as one contract
Proposal No. l
Morgan County, Ohio, on Sections B
tPart. F, C and McConnelsville tPartl
of the Pennsville Center Bend and
the GAINESVILLE Stockport Roads. State
Highways Nos $50 and 345. State Route
No. 266. in Morgan and Windsor Town
ships. by APPLYING a bituminous treat
Pavement: Width l8 feet. Length
481536O feet. Width 18 feet, Length
2,27O40 feet. Width 18 feet. Length
$4,000 feet. Total length 66,264.0O feet
or 1855 miles.
Morgan County, Ohio on Sections H,
I and I-2 of the McConnelsville New
Lexington Road, State Highway No. 354,
State Route No. 81. in Malta and Deer
Gus treatment. Item T-3O and T-32.
Pavement; Width 16 feet. Length
394944 feet or 748 miles.
Morgan, Noble and Washington Coun-
ties, Ohio, on Sections Az B. c and D
of the Beverly Dexter City Middle
Creek Road. State Highway No. 692,
State Route No. 339 in Center. Jackson
and Waterford Townships. by applying
a bituminous treatment. Item T-30 and
T-3l.
Pavement: Width 16 feet. Length 38.-
016.O0 feet Width IS feet. Length
369600 feet Width 16 feet Length
100000 feet Total length 6o.720,O0 feet
or 1l.50 miles.
Total estimated cost $50,933s7.
Proposals Nos l to inclusive of this
project to be completed not later than
September g. 1946.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall be
in accordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections 17-3,
TIA, l7a-4, IT'S and lisa of the General
Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in the amount equal to
five per cent of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand
dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the department OF highways and the
office of the resident district deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PERRY T FORD.
43 "A State Highway Director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
I|A[ZII[[NdlL|lKN

" ASHINGTON, D. c. (NWNS). d.
1T was made very clear, right
at the opening of the convention
of the United Automobile Workers
held at Atlantic City. that union
leaders do not attach any per-
manency to recent strike settle
ments. r. ]. Thomas, president
of the union, referred to the
wage increases as a down pay
ment" and said that these in
creases might quickly be wiped
out by initiation.
The crux of the labor stu
alton Is now centered on
John L. Lewis and the Unit
ed Mine Workers. If Mr..
Lewis should agree to terms
in line with the formula eS-
tabIished by the steel and
automobile settlements, that
formula might then be sta
biliZed for the present. But
II Is not expected that Mr..
Lewis will agree to this for
mula. If he gets bigger in
creases for his members,
other union leaders will soon
be on the warpath again.
It is rumored that any further
major break in the line against
initiation will result in the resig-
nation of Chester Bowles from
the government. Mr.. Bowles
has given in on a number of oc-
casions-notably on permitting a
rise in steel prices to take care
of the wage increase to steel
workers-but it is not believed
he would tolerate a rise in coal
prices too which would necessi-
tate further price increases.
Unions are being encouraged
to push their demands to the
limit by the recent action of the
senate committee on education
and labor in taking all of the
teeth out of the Case Labor bill
before submitting it to the Sen
ate. BY this action, the commit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
$3.50 O'clock A. NJ, on
MAY "a, 1916,

at the East Door of the Court House
at CALDWELL Procedure to be ex-
planned at the beginning of Sale.
And notice is hereby given, to all
concerned, that if the Taxes, Assess
ments, Penalties, Interest and Costs
Charged on said list are not paid
into the County Treasury, and the
Treasurer's receipt produced there
for, before the respective dates here
inabove mentioned for said sale,
each tract, lot and part of lot, so
forfeited, on which the Taxes, As
sessments, Penalties, Interest, and
Costs remain unpaid, will be offered
for sale on the respective dates
hereinabove mentioned for said sale,
at the Court House in said County,
in order to satisfy such Taxes, AS
sessments, Penalties, Interest and
Costs, and that said sale will be ad-
journed from day to day until each
tract, lot and part of lot specified
in said list has been disposed of, or
offered for sale.
RAY McVAY,
County Auditor.
LEO E. CARTER,
Prosecuting Attorney.
May II, 1916 (Date of notice.