davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
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Peter Boher $1,000
Helen Doyle, Cincinnati, O. :. 500
Mrs. F. AIMS, Kankakee, Ill. :. 500
Frank Schwab, Los Angeles,
Calf. 800
Mrs. VIM Liebrecht, Ottoville,
o. -. 800
Eugene Keena, Grand Rapids,
Mich. -. 100
Mrs. F. Braun, Buffalo, NY. 100
J. Nickhaus, Cincinnati, o. :. 100
Mrs. l.. Semrau, Santa Mon
lea, Calf. 100
Mrs. v. Buehler, Ft. Recovery,
O. ..... ............... 100
c. Steffen, st. Cloud, Wis. 90. 100
M. Knapp, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Mrs. Anna BerreS, Ashland.
Wis. $3.50. LOO
Paul Liebrecht, Ottoville, o. 100
Claude Lebrecht, Ottoville, o. LOO
Frank Leewe, Fremont Center,
NY. -. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
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Evening star., 1946-02-03

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, Al, at 1:05 pm: yesterday
year ago, 80.
Lowest, 81, at 1908 am: yesterday year
ago, p.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65, on January 6.
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Labor
Continued From First Page

eral review to determine whether
price relief should be granted. Mr..
Snyder is described as feeling the
waiting" period is too long.
In discussing his situation with
newsmen, Mr. Wilson said GEES labor
and material costs had advanced
SO much in recent years that it
would not be possible to conform
to the policy of maintaining exist
ing price levels for six months be-
fore seeking relief.
OPA fears that the Snyder idea
OF easing prices to get production
would lead to a general breakdown
of controls and imitation. Their po-
sition is that you can't play with
imitation" Mr.. Snyder's theory,
which other officials indicated the
President is considering, is to absorb
inf1ationary funds with an avalanche
OF goods.
This is the issue in the steel case,
where Mr.. Snyder is described as
favoring a price increase of 81 or
more per ton, so that the industry
might be persuaded to make a sat-
isfactory wage offer to it's 100000
striking workers, while Mr.. Bowles
and OPA stand firmly for a price
hike Of no more than $3.50 ton,
the amount they figure is necessary
to raise industry earnings to pre-
war levels.
Final Steel Price Promised.
In the steel talks expected to
take place this week, an official
said the industry will be given
definite and final figure of what it
can expect in the way of price
relief.
If the new price-wage talks break
down, an official said, the Govern
ment plans to spread on the record
the full facts behind the dispute
with the CIO, including the indus
try's financial position, so that the
public may judge the case. He said
the true picture of the controversy
had not been given in industry and
union arguments, and that the Gov
ernment so far had withheld them
in the hope of peace.
Chairman Olds of United States
Steel has stated that his company
would need price increase of s6.25
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Mnnth 1Q4R AyeraRe Record
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Veterans Cautioned
On Used-Car Buying

District OPA Director Vincent A.
Holmes said last night that COM
plants had been received from ex-
servicemen and veterans organiza-
tions that Outrageous" over-ceiling
prices are being charged by some
used-car dealers here.
He suggested that prospective
purchasers of secondhand auto
mobiles check with the price clerk
at one of the price control board on
what is the legal dollar and cents
ceiling prices.
IF you are overcharged. come
back to the price control board and
report the matter" Mr.. Holmes ad-
vised veterans. "The board can ad-
wise you how to get refund of your
over-ceiling money"
He listed the following informa-
ton to guide car purchasers:
/. Each used car dealer must at
tach tag to the car, showing the
"as is' ceiling price; the mark-up
if it is warranted; and the ceiling
price for extra equipment such as
radio, heater, and special over
drive, etc.
2. If the car is warranted, the
dealer must give a written warranty
for 80 days. or 1000 miles. Only
dealers who have a written author
ization from OPA are permitted to
add the 25 per cent warranty mark
up. Your OPA board price clerk
can tell you whether any particular
dealer in the community is author
lied to sell warranted cars.
3. When you purchase a used car,
the seller is required to give you a
copy of the OPA certificate of
transfer. Check this to see whether
the selling price entered on it is the
same as the amount you paid. See
whether the extra equipment listed.
and the prices, agree with the facts.
If anything is out of line, if you do
not receive a copy of the certificate
of transfer, report it to your local
OPA board.
4. A purchaser of a used car can
not be compelled to purchase any
thing else as condition to the sale.
If you are forced to buy a dog, or
tools, or furniture, or anything else
you don't want, it is illegal, and you
should report it to the local OPA
board.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

merely to meet the 1872 cents an
hour wage increase President Tru-
man recommended for the workers.
An increase greatly in excess" of
that figure would be necessary to
boost corporation earnings to a sat
isfactory level, he added.
Small Firms Protest.
Mr.. Snyder received a protest,
meantime, from representatives of
700 small fabricating companies
who said their concerns were closed
by the steel strike because of con-
tracts with the CIO, although they
are not involved directly in the
basic steel industry wage dispute.
The letter, from E. S. Evans jr.,
national chairman of the Non-Basic
Steel Coordinating Committee, sta
ted that the companies were caught
in squeeze" and asked that the
administration insist that they be
allowed to resume operations. Mr..
Evans said the small firms employ
about 80 per cent of total member
ship of the striking union.
In another development, the Labor
Department announced that a con-
tinuing committee established last
December by President Truman's
Labor Management Conference
would meet here Tuesday.
1t was not disclosed what part
the committee would play in any
Government approach to strike set
Elements. Edgar L. Warren, chief of
the departments Cancellation Serv-
ice, said he would ask the advisory
group to make recommendations for
the handling of major disputes, al
though he indicated the main pur-
pose of the meeting was to enable
him to outline a reorganization of
his bureau.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Prices and Not Wages
Major Reconversion
Issue, Reuther Says
b. the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Feb. 2.-Vice President
Walter P. Reuther of the CIO United
Automobile Workers said in a tele-
gram to President Truman today
that prices and not wages now is
the major issue in the dispute hold
ing up reconversion to civilian pro-
duction.
The 500-word telegram said Gen
eral Motors and other large cor
poartions engaged in disputes with
employees ARE resigned" to granting
wage increases, at least to the extent
recommended by the Presidents
fact-flnding board.
GIN has offered the UAW a 1874
cents (12 per cent? hourly wage
increase and the union has held to
its demand that the corporation
accept the act-flnders' recommen-
dations of 1917 cents Q71a per
cent? boost.
Mr.. Reuther, who is director of
the unions GIN department, said in
his telegram that labor stands ready
to accept those recommendations as
down payment on what it is Justly
and equitably entitled to-"
But industry, spearheaded by
steel and the General Motors Corp"
he said, is determined to hijack the
American people and the American
Government into accepting unjusti-
fled price increases that. would pro-
wide the most outrageous profits in
history.
Industry bases its holdup on the
false pretext that higher prices are
needed to pay the higher wage rates
necessary to maintain take-home
pay, sustain purchasing power DUR
ing reconversion and provide a
bridge to a peacetime economy of
full consumption, full production
and full employment.
THE conspiracy of big business to
wreck price control, to which GIN is
a party, is the reason that no prog
ress has been made in negotiations
to settle the General Motors strike
since the intervention of the spe-
cial representative of yourself
president Truman) and the De-
partment of Labor, Mr.. James F.
Dewey"
At the conclusion of a third me-
diation conference between man.
agement and union yesterday Mr..
Dewey, Federal conciliator, went to
Washington, where he reported on
progress to Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach. Mr. Dewey said GIN
had taken the position that "other
matters of controversy" should be
taken up before wages. A fourth
session between the disputants is
scheduled here Monday.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
USO Centers Here to Expand
Activities in Next Two Years

of the workers are the wives of
Senators and Representatives. The
station center has free checking
call service, sleeping chairs and re-
mains open "A hours daily.
At 1911 H street NV, the USO
center reserved exclusively for wom-
en- in uniform-one OF the four of
its kind in the Nation-is going full
blast. Besides the usual facilities,
the womens center has an outdoor
garden, bowling and sleeping space
for the weekend. A delegation of
women Representatives, including
Clare Booth Luce and Helen Gaha-
gan Douglas, are scheduled to pay
the center visit today.
The center for patients at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, will hold
a birthday party today. Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz and Mrs
Nimitz plan to visit the center at
5 pm. to cut birthday cake for the
boys.
Other Centers Operating.
Other centers in the metropolitan
area where servicemen will find the
same recreational facilities provided
during the war, are: the Jewish
Community Center USO at Six
teenth and @ streets NV; the
Penthouse at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV; the
Knights of Columbus Palm Room
USO, where dances are held every
night except Wednesday, at 91a
Tenth street NV: the center at
Eighth and Market Space NV: the
YMCA center at 1876 G street NV;
the center at 1914 N street NV,
where dormitories are provided for
ServiceWomen~ and Government
girls; the Cameron Street Club, in
Alexandria, Va, and the mems drop
in lounge at North Washington
street, Alexandria.
The anniversary will be cele-
brated at luncheon at 1915 pm
tomorrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel
with more than 1000 guests in at
tendance. Expected to attend are
eight generals, three admirals, the
heads of all four women's organiza-
tions of the armed forces, USO off,
cials, city leaders, officers of Allied
governments and hundreds of volun-
teer workers.
Mrs. Hampton Percy, chairman
Of the Luncheon Committee, said
guests will include Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson: Maj. Gen. H. F. G.
Letson, head of the Canadian Joint
Staff; Acting Secretary of War Ken
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Coffee Backs Secretary
For Muyor of Tacoma

Representative Coffee, Democrat,
of Washington yesterday expressed
the hope that he soon would lose
the services of his priced private
secretary, Paul A. Olson. The rea-
son is that Mr.. Olson is running
for election as mayor of his and Mr..
Coffee's home town, Tacoma.
Il shall hate to lose him, but I
hope he makes it," Mr.. Coffee said.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Victim Points Out Picture of
Man CHARGED With Assault

A man whose picture was picked
from police files by criminal as
sault victim was held under $4,000
bond late yesterday after being
charged with the attack and rob-
berry as we'll.
Police booked the suspect as STAN
ley Michael Seganish, 26, unemploy-
ed, 200 block of Ninth street S.E.
They said the victim, waitress,
first picked out the picture and
later identified the man as the one
who accosted her early last Tuesday
in the HOO block of Sixteenth street
NV, took her purse containing 10
cents and assaulted her after forcing
her at pistol point into car parked
in an alley nearby.
Seganish was arrested at his
home.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

meth G. Royal; Gen. Carl A. Spaatz,
commander of the Army Air Forces;
Maj. Gen. Walter K. Wilson of the
Army Emergency Relief; Brig. Gen.
Robert l.. Young, commanding gen.
eral of the Military District of
Washington; Col. James P. S, Dew
.ereux and Gen. A. A. Vandegrift.
commandant of the Marine Corps.
A message from President Truman
will be read at the luncheon. Sid
|ney F. Taliaferro, chairman of the
Washington UNO Council, will pre-
side. Mr.. Royal and Gen. Spaatz
are scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Strike Control Law
Will Require Weeks,
Congress Leaders Say
By the Associated Press.


Congressional leaders said yester-
day they expect several weeks-per-
haps longer-to elapse before any
strike control legislation actually
goes on the books.
Strategically-p placed members OF
both major parties, who refused to
permit use of their names, ex-
pressed that view to reporter.
The House expects to pass some
sort of bill this week. If it follows
the lines of the Case measure now
under discussion, the leaders said
the Senate is likely to go slowly in
making up its mind and, in the end
approve less stringent bill than
the House version.
Then will come an effort to reach
a compromise. Frequently that is
Ia long process.
Hope for Vote Tuesday.
Sponsors Of the Case bill hope for
House passage Tuesday, but they
may not get a vote before Wednes-
day. Most Republicans and a SUBJ
stantial bloc of Southern Democrats
are behind them.
That became evident in two days
Of warm debate last week.
The bill would create a Federal
mediation board to help settle dis
putes and ban strikes or lock-outs
during a 30-day cooling off period
1t would allow wider use of court
Iinjunctions against workers or en-
ployers, permit civil suits for VIOLA
tion of labor management contracts
and outlaw violence in picketing.
President Truman had recon-
mended the establishment of fact
finding boards. equipped with sub
poena powers, to work during 3O-day
cooling-off periods. The House
Labor Committee stripped off the
subpoena and cooling provisions.
Filibuster to Continue.
Labor legislation Is only one of the
issues due to keep Congress busy
this week Most of the action is ex-
pected in the House and most Of the
talk in the Senate.
Southern Senators were spraying
their throats in preparation for
sending their fllibuster against a
permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission into a fourth week.
There was a chance the filibuster
might end, that legislation to create
permanent agency to handle prob
lens of racial and religious discrim-
ination in business and Govern
ment would be shelved to make way
for a measure appropriating expense
money for score of Government
agencies.
A $500 100000 river and harbor
flood control bill is scheduled to trail
the strike-control measure on the
House floor.
Retirement Waits.
House leaders may sandwich in
Legislation to make members of
Congress eligible for Civil Service
retirement. Most House members
want a retirement system, many
aren't sure they want to vote on it
in an election year.
The river and harbor program
calls for construction on hundreds
of projects held up during the war.
Some lawmakers say there are too
many projects, others think there
aren't enough. 1t may take lively
fight to settle things.
The House Banking Committee
starts hearings Tuesday on Presi-
dent Truman's request for extend
ing the Price Control Act beyond
its June 80 expiration date.
Price control hearings may last
month. That means delaped action
on a $3,750, ,000, 900 loan to Britain,
also recommended by the President.
The Senate Banking Committee,
however, may get around to the loan
late in the week.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1890 pm. yes
terday.
District of Columbia - Fair and
continued moderately cold today
and tomorrow. Highest temperature
near 40 today.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
continued moderately cold today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Injunction Restricts
Steel Pickefs Outside
Pennsylvania Plant
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. "A pre-
liminary injunction against mass
picketing or interference with per-
sons entering or leaving the Car
negie-I Illinois Steel Corp. struck
plant In Homestead was granted to
the corporation today by Judge Sara
M. Soffel Of the Allegheny County
Common Pleas Court.
Access to property whether
owned by an individual or a cor
poration is a fundamental
right that cannot be denied nor
abridged by unions during strike,
Judge Soffel held.
The court issued an order stipu-
lating that the CIO United Steel
workers local in the community re-
strict picketing at the works to 10
men on line at the main gate and
to keep In motion in single file, 10
feet apart.
Decision Up to Management.
Judge Soffel declared:
Adequate maintenance of prop
erty subject to strike is important
not only to industry, not only to the
workers, but also to third group
to wit: those who own the property
by reason of their investment.
"It is our considered judgment
that management acting as the
agents of the owners of the property
has the sole decision as to the per-
sonnel required for maintenance
during the period of the strike"
Hearing Set for February IL.
The court set February II for q
hearing on a permanent injunction
Lee Pressman, counsel for the steel
workers union, challenged the order
declaring in a statement that the
picketing has been peaceful and
orderly throughout the country in
the largest single strike in the ma
tion's history"
He said the union at Homestead
"has at all times been completely
cooperative" that it had sent main
tenance men into the plant from
among its members to asure proper
care of the premises.
Mr.. Pressman asserted the court s
order "embodies serious interference
with the employees constitutional
rights" That it had been issued
"soley on affadavits filed by the
company" and declared every pos
sible legal step to secure a reversal
will be taken.
Inland Conference Fails.
Interest in steel towns turned
toward possible settlement in Wash
ington Of the wage dispute which
led to the steel strike The COM
pany has offered Is cents an hour
increase, while the union demands
1872 cents.
At Chicago today, the union said
a wage conference with officials of
Inland Steel failed. A union spokes-
man said, 1--WE gave Fred GILES
vice president and works manager
chance to agree to an 1871 cent
hourly increase and he said no."
The number of idle due to the
strike now is estimated at $4,000
some $1,000 have been laid off in
related industries by the stoppage
of steel production, involving be-
tween 10000 and 100000 members
of the United Steelworkers on
strike.
Approximately so odd plants, en-
ploying 2O,50O employees are esti-
mated by the union to have signed
contracts since the strike began,
and returned to work.
The strike call of January 81 af-
fected 1892 plants.
More heavy layoffs and closing
of factories have been forecast for
next week.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Men, 17-34! An Army career Of
fers advantages as never before
under the new Recruitment Act of
l945. Investigate an Army enlist
ment right away at the Army Re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-lR)EUSDA)
-salable hogs 500 testimated)
total unavailable; compared with
week ago, all weights and classes
steady.
salable cattle 500 (estimated)
total unavailable; compared Ell,
day last week; receipts locally olo
not increase over strikebound perl
cd a week earlier although twelve
large markets showed $4,000 head
expansion; receipts at all markets
far below a year earlier, however;
| fed steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, advanced 70 70
50 mostly so, instances IS. on good
to average-choice grade steers and
yearlings; general steer marker
almost back to recent record hlgn
time. especially on medium ana
choice grades; cows Is to SO over
weeks low time but bulls Is low
| er: good and choice weighty veal
ers firm. all other vealers LOO to
200 higher; demand 1or Stoch Cav
tie broad but supply small and
generally Is or more higher at
1900 to 14.25 mostly, choice light
feeders reaching 1875; only mod
crate supply choice fed steers and
yearlings re c h d 1900; best
heifers 1900, bulk slaughter steers
closed very active at 1900 to
1875; bulk heifers 1880 to 1925,
relatively few heifers passing
1880: good cows to 1850, heifery
kinds to 1855; most beef cows 9.25
to 1880, with Gamers and cutters
at 7.25 to $50; sausage bulls
weakening at close to 1900 down
when practical outside heavy fat
bulls was 1875; vealers down to
800, mostly 1000 to 1900 accord
ing to weight and condition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-tRAThe
cotton market was firm today and
prices, after gaining more than. so
cents bale, closed 80 to 40 cents
bale higher.
| There was steady flow Of COM
mission house and trade buying
which readily absorbed weekend
profit taking. Early in the session
hedge selling in July, October and
December deliveries held the ad-
vance in check hut this soon peter
ed out when the market continued
strong.
Some of the demand was attri-
buted to pending surveys to deter
mine the slow consumption of cot
ton in the United States. Meet
ings to be held by the office of
price administration and other
government agencies to study
prices of certain textile goods led
to the belief that an upward re-
vision on some textile items might
spur consumption of cotton. This
factor was paramount in the up
ward movement today.
Trading volume, however, was
not broad as many dealers were
inclined to await weekend de-
Velopments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
RAILROAD ISSUES
MAKE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-R-Rail-
road issues generally edged up
wards n quiet trading in today's
bond market. The Associated Press
average for Is rails rose Il Of
point to new 1856 high Of 1863.
Sales at $2,490. 900 were the low
est for a short session since Sept.
20, 1915, and compared with 3d.
430, 900 last Saturday.
Gains Of a point or more were
recorded for Seaboard Air Line As
of so stamped certified, New Or
leans, Texas & Mexico lbs, Hook
ing Valley 4 lbs and Central Of
New Jersey SIS Of '87 Others i'm
proving included most Baltimore
& Ohio. st. Paul, Southern Pacific
and New Haven Liens.
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
IS of SO "C'' certified jumped
ID IL points from the price at their
last sale, and Wheeling & Lake
Erie 23-4s were up 4 Ia.
Among carriers declining were
New Haven Is Of 81, Florida East
Coast IS and some Missouri Pacific
and st. Louis San Francisco issues.
1ndustrials rose L of a point on
average with International Paper
IS. Bethlehem Steel 23-4s and
Texas Corp. IS among those sell
ing higher. Albany Perforated
Wrapping Paper IS were up 5.
Utilities improving included In
ternational Hydro Electric IS West
ern Union IS and Brooklyn Edison
las, while Consolidated Edison
IL and Abitibi Paper & Power
IS were lower. Edison Electric
Illuminating 81 were down 10
points.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
STOCKS IN SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-(R)-sales.
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks TO-
day.
Curtis Wright 81, 1OO-11M up y.
Comwlth and, Sou Is, 6OO-4-A.
;, Sou Am and G and P 20,000-8A UP
Packard 19,10O-12as up ~. -
Alaska Jun 16,50O-11M up /.
BarnsdaIl 15.500-25 up l.
Aviation Corp a, 10O-14A up y.
United Corp 14,0O-6A-h.
Int Tel and Tel 10, 600-31 A-1s.
Sun Chem 12,9OO-191s up IL
Roam Ant Cop 12,2OO-13As up q.
Gen Pub Ut 11,6OO-21a no.
Phil and Rdg c and ! II, 200-183s
up "a. 70
Philip Morris 11,100-57M no.
Marine Midi 10,300-11A up W.