davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
BrUSIerrMne perIa0crt
iisl! nteRr itodt 1Ueiten
E n M n e M p q III m N q p - = - Don TBMr
H = - s ~ = y " = X EW s X %GrI Grens lid

Seem gorf - Oh Griegs8eit6eu6I-
flrun1 Sat iid nod Sem @eiten uno
Siiooiten bin ge3ogen unO tritt lett
aus Dem .yShmA5tiegel" 3nitano
1ernllS. 10 benlerfte Or. &irgiI 3.
4eeo, e6emuliaer Tiroftor oes Sem
insbnrpous. MaIlentuapOeruug BON
9lrteitern nod Sen 6abrifen an ser
@eiifiiIte m19reno Ser 4rie0sinbre
fol9te Dem Mlliter p1bren0 ser DOR.
ous8e9on9enen GepreIiions- uno
SanOitiirngsiabre. Gieier 3u5Hg
nnf Sem 8eIten, ober ot6 mad oen
iiooitliden Staten nit ibrem mar
meren &limn, piiroe meiter fortbe=
iteben ouf Soften Ocs NouOens unO
Nor0oitens.
Su elmer bel ser 5. @oIter
Sbompion 50. erIfleHenen Bro
i6iire iii6rt Or. &eeo oie Std6te ais
9eiipiel fiir &riegsmaAstlm unO
meiteres MahStmr an: Corpus
G6riiti, Seros; Douus, 3pras; Sad
ion Miiiiiippi; Sofionuile, 6Io-
riOa; San Intonio, Eeros; SanDi-
ego, Gal; 9stroit, MiH. Sos On
geIes. GaI.; Stem Orleans, 2ouiii-
ana; Charleston, Soutb Carolina;
Columbia, Solltb Carolina; Golum-
bus, Georgia; @obile, Nlo6omo;
COLLECTION. Seras; Ntlarta, Georgia;
San 6roncisco, California. @eiter
muroe p~ropbe5eit, ooB aud gaIti-
more, MarDIan0, ltno Indianapolis,
Snoiann, nod tpeiter mafien mo-
gen. 8e8iigli1 GlepeIon0 IoIie ii1
nihts beItimmteS ~Dor6eriugen.
Siniid)tliA Der meiIt beO0lferten
Staote betnerfte Or. &eeo, ooB iie
iid nidt meter ollsgeoebnt baben.
lnlr sienod leer ItebenO gefpeIenen
@oupldbe in oen gororten mer0en
belieoeIt. glird oie A6uan0erunq
Ser 6ralten DOM 2anOe nod ben
Staoten baben Otic iih Sen itdoti-
Iden 8erbdltniiien %oagepaBt Sic
itiOtYde 2efenstpede angenom=
men ut0 altd) sic ItG0fiid)en Be0iirf-
mile nad) Rlei0er mo Shmld, 10
OoB Oos @eihaitsleben ser Stdote
6oOurh gelpinnt. Gas iin0 oie Ser
1%noerufaen Die in 315 Sobren Dor
ltt) gegungen limo.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01

tergebenoen Some 6erfIoB. &o
padte i'm zines Soges elm unbe.
sipingbores Handkerchief, uno gIeih
einem unerfnbrenen SingIinge auf
0te 3ufunft nertrauen0, ihniirte er
iein 8iinOeI uu0 marihirte lonoein.
lDdrts. St bate ii@ fir Die @anOer.
iduft NIT eitem fIeinen 8elte, eli,
iIen 0~aiterbaiten 8eiieonaue, eini,
gen ionitigen unentbebrIinen Dtlp
gen uno ietner MtaIermoppe beriep
ben. Nu6 mar er i'm Bette elmer
beideiOenen 8orifoft, Die i'm bG
einfader Sebeusrpeiie mebrere IG
nate iiber @niier BaIten fonnta
9eS Habts ihIug ct iein Belt irR
@aIoe auf, uno am iriiEen Moraen
Sog er pieoer neiter. Bon beion,
pers anmutigen S5euen mafte CT
@aiieriarben : Sfi83etL Die nuf be.
Oeutenoe MeiIterlHaft in Con RS
ausfiibr1lng Inipruf erbeben tonsv
ten. No1 elmer @auoerung BON ittGs
gefdbr bier @ohen bntte CT Oas
Sbiotal erreiht un0 mar an Dem
&unfte angeIongt, Don Dem oiejR
@r5ablltng aiisgebt.
Ser gefie0erte @oIt NOR nod il
Dem StitOium Der Roti3en bertieft,
ais ibm Der Berfoiler Die Seftnung
Oes 3eItes Dertrat. griGroden flat
terte Der feline GGnger out ltru
fein Sell III inIeuniger Sludt ~
iuden. ungIiidlid ermeiie ober iLoo
er IN ser Seripirrting benz iungen
Monne geraoe in Die S1noe. 9ieier
belt ben SIidtIing felt uno itrin
tbm IN freunOli6er @eiie iiber oas
biibide SeoerfIeio. Dor SGreden
Ano 4ufregung pergaB Ser feline
SheIm nber, Dab er ienlaIs gu BEN.
fen neritan0en un0 tDuroe pieoer
gang gum ideuen @ogel. Cine pabup
iinniee Sllrft fam iiber i'm. Seine
ounflen Iebbaften Meuglein bliften
angitlt6 umbers nno iein S1naba
mar lucit geoffnet. ST i1nappte
iormIid nod Suit, tpGbrenO ieia
&era unter niIoen 9dldgen 8u 0er.
iprengen orobte. 9b, pie mnroe
ibm 10 bangI @r piepite einigemoIe
Oann ftano oas fleine Sero9ea
mirfIi6 itiu,. uno Die beuen aeug.
lein tribten Iid. Stouien bntte bas
ploBIihe @nfboren oes SeraitlageS
ieines nieoIifeu @efnngenen ge.
fiibIt. or mari Ben orruet totem
@ogeI Bolb 6rgerIid in Oog gras.
0Gie aIte 6ntalitdt!~ REF CT oiIS.
nMem id meme 2iebe uno meil
8ero cntgeeenbringe, Ser miro pom
Slude Der 3ernidtltng getroffelh
gelbit bier, in Der frieoItden ga.
tur, Derfolgt mid oas u~nbeiIpoGe
S1idinIl~
Otit b~etlommetlem Screen man.
oerte an 0ieiem Gage @toufen ben
Ihonen SbiofluB entInno, un0 crit
gegpn Abeno bergnB er ben fIeinen
8orfau, Der nit faItem 8erItunD
betraftet, beOeltuneSIOs erideineu
muBte.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
6S6erc Ninae

Noter: ,,4inOer, ibr lanQtueiIt
elf, DiBt ibr bon nid,tS on0erem
81 ipred)en aIs etuig MIR bon alei.
oern? 8eidaftiat end bod NIT
boberen 9ingen."
Eodter. vglber Topo, 6os TIM
mir bod, @ir iPreden gegentpar-
tig bon &iiten.~
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
II.

Ser Tuf oes @bippertpi4 ert6nte
in Der 96mmerung. aIs uHier eilIs
iamer @aHoerer nod INNER am
Sbioflufie eutIang ldritt, UNI lib
Elm DerItedtes Nlashen fir iein
3eItIager aus5uiu9en. SdoM itanO
Die bleide Monoideibe am Sim.
mel, aber nod leudtete oieier i'm
abenorot, uno MIR in S1Il1t ulo
Sal paren Die Sdatten Der berein.
bredenoen 9eoht bemerfbor. 6tiII
fob Oas @alier in Dem pielfaH &c,
frimmten 5luBbette oabin; bic
4benOliifte. ialummerten bereitS,
uno iber Ser gnll5eu @egeno lag
cine Gube ausge6reitet, lDelfe Ii6
aah IN Ons 3er5 oes iungen Wanlp
mes ienfte. CT batte lih an Die linz
beimIihfeit Der 91mmerunesIhtnoe
i'm 6reien eewobnt, nno es mar inn
i6on offers porgefommen, 0a6 ct
ieiH Belt in onntlen N1dten nufs
ihlagen muBte, tpenn er 5ur lpdteR
Stlnoe ein @ebol3e erreihte. Sic
Melt, 0ie er iammt ibrem 1alfigcR
Sreiben uno Grdngen, nit @iaeu
Don iib abgel6uttelt bate, lag ME
Elm SraltH melt binter ibm. Seine
@eoanfen febrten aiuar 5u. ihr au-
rid, oeun er liebte es, feline Ser.
gangeubeit i'm tritiihen 2i6te Der
gemadten grfnbrungen gu urrter.
iuden. Staufen mar lit flar gernor.
ben, oaB es i5m baupti6blifj an e,
ner 6ielbeuuBten 8irflanHeit feble.
Seine pielieitieen &nIelte, jein
traumeriides gSeien lte4lten ibtn
unauf6orlib 9inoerniiie in Den
@eg, un0 in triiben 6tMnOen Der-
5TueifeIte CT eft, iemals leine BE
thinning 81 ertennelI. 3mar rmfte
er ii6 itets auf's 9teue auf aber
nitr, um INNER nieoer al itir5ell.
8or er nidt in oieiem gugenbItde
lelbit nuf fallHer Sabrte2 or ieut5.
tie, ais er it'd Die 6roee ~beinbenO Be.
~dnttporten mubte. Sn oielen @dl-
bern fonnte er niht fir pdtere Sci.
ten bnuen, un6 ihon IN einigeiI
Monoten m1iBte Die gefIrdtete gu.
funft wieoer our oriidenoen @egeit.
mart weroen. Seine Oeutihe @engit.
lidfeit, ieine bitteren g~rfnbrungelt
peruriadten i'm oaber mnndes
Ser5flopfen. 9o3miiAen or1ngte
iid Damn tpieoer iiiBe &offmung
cine Soffnung, Die i'm id)on 10 oft
getdllIft batte uto nod offers t6le
ihen ioute. {
8abrenO er unter iolben Sc
Oonfen Oabinibritt. sing Die tir5e
Oammerllng III cine MonobeGe
Nadt iiber. Ger Gi[berItreifen niif
Dem SIuiie wllroe beIler, Die wnIOi.
ay9ep &iiggl in ieiuer Mdbe 6unfler,
Ee derne sH8ldM5te. Iii eiuem .bI1l-
!iden S4iHlnlet. as ribe fe in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

ADyERTISEasENr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Latin Quarter Offers
Varied New Revue
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE LATIN QUARTER is
really putting its customers in a
holiday mood with the current
new revue which is as amusing
as IL is varied.
First there's Arthur Blake, the
masterful mimic. who out-Kath-
arine's Hepburn and who Car
mems Miranda right down TO her
polished teeth. He's q truly clever
satirist and his impressions Of IA
nous folk and he gives YOU, in
deed, a public's eye-view Of their
salient characteristics without
getting too nasty.
His Bette Davis and his Holly
wood columnists are really class
les and the only fault we can
possibly find with his series Of
portraits IN mimicry are his brief
bits Of reminiscence. he shouldn't
do Helen Morgan and those par
ticular portraits because they are
in-had taste and his whole act is
so ingenious that he could easily
eliminate these few.
Lovely Lorraine Kssk has a
series of delightful dance routines,
including her French maid in
timely tempo with a number Of
quick changes both in rhythm
and in costume.
We don't particularly care for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"CiH ga ths SPOT li2s q m.
1888, s. so. 9.O1 ll-ta p, m; Fsilen
ANGEL" i243. 3,5f. 7.o5. 1910 .. m,
BkOaDwA t-CSrTroL cub Havana. -
II a. M. 2.O5 p m. Mildred Pierce .,
5,2s. $50 p. m. - AZ a M ''Whst Next
CoIgorsl HsIsrose1". "a. 1909 ,. m.
- a. m.
CINEMA-"snow white and ,he seven
pssria. u 10. las, 3.23. 4 80. 6.33,
Os 9.43 p. N.
DOWNTOWN Capt THEsasi ARHls. d"
II 5s a. m. ais. AL. sO4. no. - p. M,
a. m Stage show lis. 3.4l. 7.04,
9.32 .. m, II midnight
FIsHER-"You Came Along =" ! $50. as
$40 p M, II n a. m. Thousend and
one Nights" 2,33, 6.5l, 1902 p. m,
FoX-"Leave Her 70 Heaven" II a. m.
.1:l4. 3:2s. 5;42. 7:5d. 1910 p. m,
MiGmiGRs-"whst Next Corporal Hsr.
ssT5gs Partners" i2'ss .. m; -F9ii7w ThSi
The Stork Club" 1905 d NJ i.23 a. m
PALMS-sTATE-"Sp Spellbound." HAS a. m.
bonnett sue" las. 5.25 s32SII;4s p m
TELENEWs-Lstest news eycntG, short sub
jects from o N 20 IL p m.
UNITED ARTISTS 90 '.YolandA and th'
tour" 1903 D. m: They Were ESpendable b
a25, e.42 ., m. 1:s4 a. m; she Went
70 the Racer" ESQ .. m. 1222 q m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

To arrange for carrier delIv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
WI Wage Boost
Of t2Cents Due

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 tAP)
The WLB today prepared a
recommendation for a l2-cent
average hourly wage increase for
50000 AL Western Union en-
ployes threatening 10 strike
Jan, Z.
THE raise would affect some
100 Western Union employees
in Detroit
w. /. Allen. president Of the
AL Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, said the reported decision
vas very encouraging, but de-
clined 10 forecast the workers
reaction 10 the proposal or say
whether the walkout would be
called Off.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Omit Murder Count
I'm Staying of Hero

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 tINS)-
Capt. Archie B. Miller Will not be
charged with murder in the shoot
ing Of Capt. Eugene Dale. Bataan
hero and rival for Mrs. Miller's
affections. Miller was held with
out bail in felony court today on
a homicide charge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
'TIn Fl RHEUMATIC PAIN
IN . Medicine that will Prove Itself

Il you suffer from rheumatic pain
|r muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
|or real pain-relieving help. 60c, 81.
Caution: Use only as directed. First
lottle purchase price is refunded
\ you are not satisfied. Get C-2223.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
ALL THINGS POSSIBLE

"With God all things are pos
sible." DR.. Jones said. ending on
the theme that if young people
turn TO Christ they will prove
more fit 10 face the world and
help in its reconstruction.
Also on Saturdays program at
Music Hall were Neil and Patri-
cia McCaully, gospel musicians;
the VCY choir and Trumpet Trio,
Jean Stommel and her violin and
Ray Ivory leading the singspira-
ton. all under the leadership Of
Ed Darling
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Ex;POWS 10 Gel
Hotel Vacations

Liberated prisoners of war have
|only 10 take their pick of six of
tDetroit's finest hotels for two
week vacation with all expenses
paid by the army's Sixth Service
Copmand.
I Ne plan, announced by the
YNs today, will go into effect
(Thursday in Detroit and Milwau-
| kee and later will be extended TO
Other cities.
Both officers and enlisted men
WHO have survived the rigors of
enemy prisons will receive 90-day
furloughS at home. Then, they
NAV choose between the hotel va
cation or an additional two weeks
| at home
MAY TAKE KIN
The eX-POW needn't be lonely.
1.-The war department provides
TRANSPORTATION, hotel rooms and
meals for each veteran and two
members OF his family.
Detroit hotels signing contracts
TO supply Is reservations apiece
at any one time for the program
ARE the BoOk-Cadillac, Statler,
Fort Shelby. Whittier, Detroit
LELAND and Tuller.
500 EXPECTED
About 500 soldiers are expected
no take advantage Of the offer
iuring the next six months, Jerry
Moore, manager Of the Fort
Shelby said Pfc. Richard w. VIII
BON OF Dickerson avenue has al
ready reserved a room at the
Whittier.
Cost Of the vacation will run
between S133 and 1892 per vet
bran, depending on the family.
The allotment for meals is $3.50
haily per person, $3.50 Of which
goes for dinner. 81 for lunch and
E1 for kpa LrfaGl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
PLACE OF YOUTH

Speaking on the place OF
Youth in the Postwar World" DR.
Jones teld-tAe- audience that ne
man ever came 10 Jesus with a
problem and went away with il
unanswered" "
Emphasizing the need Of the
youth of the nation TO turn 70
Jesus for guidance in these trou-
bled times. DR.. Jones said.
1T isn't what you do out
wardly that counts with Jesus,
and yourself, it il what yeu do
inWardlN.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Showmen Hold
Annual FroIic

THE MICHIGAN SHOWMKNS
ASSOCIATION will hold their
annual New Years Eve frolic at
Eastwood Park Ballroom, Gratiot
at Eight Mile road. This year II is
known as the Victory-Peace Ball
and Dance.
The -Sophis-To-Cats and Tabby
will play for dancing. starting at
$50 p. III. and continuing until
the extended closing hour An
elaborate floor show will be an
added highlight of the celebration.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
FIRST OF KIND

Darling. who is director of VCY,
told those present that the oan-
euet, conceived with the support
of Detroit's pastors, would be the
first of its kind in the country.
1f II proves a success, IL will
be repeated across the country
next year." Darling said.
"More than 1000 Youth for
Christ groups In the United
States are awaiting the results
of this test of Christian young
people"
Guest speaker at Saturday
nights rally. attended by 2,300,
was Or. Bob Jones Jr., president
of Bob Jones College of Cleve-
land. Tenn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Prices: $50 p. M. Show Sl.20 TO s4.2o
-ll;30 p. M. Show Sl.20 to $500
New Yedr's Matinee Sl.20 10 $40.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE GOVT. TAX.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
800 tO Eat.
Sing at
VCY Rally

Five hundred young people
have made reservations at $3.50
a plate to attend a banquet,
watchnight fellowship program
and singspiration. sponsored by
the Voice of Christian Youth New
Years Eve at the Webster Hall
Hotel.
youth from l8 10 28 will
gather In Christian friendship
To see the old year out; TO have
a darn good time, and To thank
the Lord for his blessings" I'D
Darling announced at the VCY
rally at Music Hall Saturday
night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Criss Cross and his orchestra, but
there is plenty Of incidental music
supplied by Ramon and his
rhumba band.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
500 EXPECTED
French Recoonize Tito

PARIS, Dec. 81 (INS)-The
French government recognized
Marshal Tito's regime today as
he official government Of Yugo-
,layia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Soldiers In
Europe Told
Delay Cause

Frankfurst, Jan. lO.-(AP)-Hlgh
United States army staff officers
to- light told representatives, OF -
OOO soldiers protesting delays IN re-
deploymcnt that we have comlt-
ments in Europe and can not walk
off and leave them
These statements were MADE al a
question and answer conference OF
two and ure half hours called by
Mai, Gen. Harold Bull, theatre chlei
oc staff, acting for General Joseph
McNarey, who has gone to Berlin
for the monthly four power control
council meeting.
Bull summoned over so CTS from
all the army units attached to united
States forces in Europe into the war
room headquarters following last
Fights protest demonstration. me
soldiers were expected to relay the
official answers to their problems tC
a second demonstration OF Gls callec
for later tonight before the giant
Farben building here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
High Water
Begin Drop;
% Are Dead
Flood-Hit Sections
Begin Dreary Task
Of Removing Trash


Flood-strickn. areas Of the south
today turned to the dreary tass; Of
clearing away mud ed debris and
providing shelter for those sun
homeless after swollen river in most
sections began dropping.
The death toll stood at % in five
states. Property damage was csu-
mated in the millions.
The Cumberland ard Big
Sandy Rivers iii Kentucky, the
Tennessee river in Tennessee.
the Coosa river in Alabama, and
the Etowah and the ChattahOo-
chee rivers in north Georgia all
had reached their crcSts ana
were falling.
The upper Ohio was rising. how
ever, as was the flooded waters OF
the Black Warrior in northern Ala
bama.
Army engineers in Mobile, Ala.,
SAID no serious damage would result
from stages predicted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Thousand Gotham
Phone Operators
To Quit At I p. NJ

New York Jan. 10.-(APD-A
union spokesman Said today H.
OGO long distance telephone Op-
orators would leave their posts
here at q. m. tomorrow and
would be joined by 5000 more
during the day.
Such action would be the first
step in a threatened wide
shutdown OF long distance tele-
Phone service as a result of yes
terday's Walkout by telephone
installation workers. John j.
Moran, president of the Fedora
tion of Long Lines Telephone
Workers announced the action.
The waikout would be stimuli
tanCous with the establishment
of picket lines around the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Building. The building,
largest telephone office in the
city, houses all long distance.
transoccanie, and ship to shore
telephone communications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10

Asks World
Cooperation

Ottawa, Canada, Jan. l0.-(AP)
General Dwight Else hover, un-
der whom the western Allies COM
bined their might to defeat Ger
many. appeared today for the same
kind Of unselfish international CO.
operation to maintain peU-e and
save the world from chaos.
Such cooperation, necessary to as
sure the success of the Crlted Ma
tons Organization, can be achieved
only in every nation realizes that
there is survival maybe at stake,
Eisenhower declared in luncheon
address.
Nations that "joined together to
defeat ruthless enemies have ever
greater reaSC.,S TO remain united Tor
the peaceful settlement OF their dill
ference lest new Hltlers rise to throw
the world into a chaos more awful
than the shattered countries OF Eur
ope present today he said.
"That is what we squarely lace. 1t
is UP to the ordinary citizen, how
ever humble, to take part in TINS
task"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
CHINESE GROUPS
CONCLUDE PEACE,
REVEAL PROGRAM
New Freedoms Are Offered
To Chinese People AS
Result of Talks

Chungking. Jan. 10.-(AP)
General Chang kai-shck an
nounced today, shortly after Il
truce had brought an immediate
end to China's long civil war.
that the government had de-
cidcd to lcgaliZe all political
parties.
He said the government
would free all purely political
prisoners. grant the people
freedom Of speech. and promote
local sclf-govcrnment.
Chang, opening the Political Con-
sutation Confcru &C. almost stimuli
tancously with the conclusion Of the
cease fire agreement, announced the
government had decided to:
Freedom Of Speech
Grant the people freedom OF
person, OnSClenCc SpeeCll, puDt''-
lion I'D association. And to SAFE
guard them against illegal arrests
and trial.
2-All political parties shall be
equal before the law and may opcr-
ate openly within the law.
3-LOcal self government will
actively be promoted in all plans
and popular elections will be
held.
4-political prisoners-eXccpt tai
tors and those found to have com
mittcd definite acts 'Jurlous TO lhe
republic-Would be freed.
General Chou En-lai, number 'Wo
Communist leader, approved 'ne
four-points and said they were paSlc
for achieving constitutional govern
mcnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Newly Formed I. 5.
Propaganda Body
Hailed By Byrnes

Washington. Jan. lo.-(AP)-
Secretary Of State James Byrnes has
advised President Truman that the
departmuCt's new international IN
formation program will help tc
achieve the security and peace Whclh
our people so ardently desire.
Writing Of the departments ne"
International office of Information
and cultural affairs, created Janu-
ary |, Byrnes said the program viii
be new departure for the C'lted
States. being last of the great ma
tions Of the earth to engage IN m
forming other peoples about IT'S poll
cies and institutions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10

country that public clamor for
bringing the boys back immcd-
lately is "jeCp Cpardizing our Sc
curity and breaking the morale
OF men needed to maintain the
peace"
The announcement that the army
was re-draising it demobilizatIon
program came less than a week alter
the War Department ordered its de
mobilization showdown which touch
ed off a series Of CT demo stratlons
in the Pacific and Europe
First Drastic Change
This showdown order was the tirst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Telephone companies IN the
fGur states make thcN oWn IN
stallatior, the company said.

Union leaders Immediately an
nounced that pickcting would begin
Friday, adding they had assurances
that other tclephu'c workers WouI6
honor the lines. But the Mountain
States Federation Of Telephone
Workers declined to observe the
picket lines. The federation repre-
sonts virtually all the employees o
1he Mountain States Telephone anC
telegraph Company operat' II
Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New
Mexico, Montana, Utah, Wyoming
and FL Paso, Tex.
In the event the picket lines af0
honored by the MAI onal fcdera'lol
of Telephone Workers, with its 263,-
600 members, and other telephone
,rions, switchboard positions Woulc
be left unnamed and other VITA!
telephone functions impaired, UNION
leaders said, leading to disruption Oh
most of the nations telephone serN-
ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10

In Chicago, Edgar Warren, hicf
Of the Federal Cancellation Service
awaited answers from two OF the
cuuntry's largest meat packers, Swift
and Armour to his proposal TO halt
the Walkout of some 335,0 workers
in the meat packing industry,
Warren did not disclose the exact
terms Of his proposal, but a. industry
spokesman said the offer concerned
d possible increase in price for the
meat bought under government con-
tra1t. The CIO-United Packing
House Workers Union has asked q
20 cents an hour wage boost for IT'S
100000 members and 135,00O ALL
meat cutters have thrcatu cd to join
in the scheduled WalkOUt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-10
Lint Futures Mark
Up Slight Advances

New York, Jan, 10.-(AP)-Cot- .
ton futures opened 10 to % cents a /
bale higher.