davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Stussen President
s~chuftskundidut

@oibinaton - SarolD 6. Staiiell
ser 39jabrige ebemolige @ouperneur
bon Minnelota, lieB Die alte @GB.
@oroe iuiilen oaB er Elm aonDiont
fir 0ie replblifaniide Braiioertt-
Ihaftsuominotion I'M 3abre t94S
lei. @r teflte Dies auf elmer Nreile.
fohferpn5 nit unO logte, Dab er Elm
,%,6eitimmtes, fonitruftipe8 uno fort-
Idrittli6es~ Erogramm pcrlegen
uno nit oen republifaniid)en gtebr.
beiten I'M aongreB onfiir arbeiten
1uerOe, oie 9artei mtf einen 0mabren
liberalen Bfao" 3a Iiibren.
Sein 9altptinterelie beltebe 5us
nddlt 0ariiL cine nelie Nrbeiterge-
lebgebung alts5ltarbeiten, Die lid
allf freimiGige MetboOen griinoen
iperoe, nm Streifs 5t o%erbiroern,
~gleidt5eitig aber oMonopole uno
Giftotnrcn" in Unions 3erbreheil
ipoae. @r erm1bnte in 0ielem 3u-
Iammenbong insbeionoere oie uniteD
M1ine @orfers uno iagte, penn ben
8ergnrbeitern cine @ebeimnbIfim-
nlllitg geltattet mor0en mare, Die er
befiirfportete, b1tte eS feinen 3eflen-
Itreif gegeben.
StaIiens GrflGrung folgte eiiter
Anfiinoigung Senator 8anOenbergs,
oaB er fem annOioat fir Die 8obI
BON 1913 lei un0 feline Gampagne
fir iif eriparte. 3upor bate 8an-
oenbergs SenatsfoIege Gait aus
Ohio erfl1rt, onB er lif ni6t fir
einen Der Observation-Disclosures
bnlte, ober beioe lieBen Die MOelid.
felt zines Crafts" offen. @ouDer.
ttellr GetueD, ser @SH-Annbioat I'M
Sabre 1914, Ser aud 1913 permut.
lid nieoer cine 3olle ipielen miro,
1uBerte lid nift 81 ben @rfl1rling,
gen Stoiiens, 8anoenbergs unS
Cats.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20

acknowledgment sum 3iele leBe, OBJ
mobl glei65eitig oie uor8eie9ene
Acknowledging 0eutiher 9etriebc
0urd9eiii1rt ueroc.
Qunoon an Meiten Gllropas
berrIdt immer nod bitttere 9alte,
inter Der Mill. BON uitereruahrtell
ain0ern upo Grmahienen, Die 81
oem idIeht gefIeioet iino, beionoers
idmer Ill -Ietoen boben.
Bon geIgieu uno Sulano, no oil
Gondle 8iigefroren iiito, bis binuttel
nah Stalien, 400 frierenoe &tnoel
Sic 8lofate fiir Die a@ieoerqliIbGl.
ouleibc" pom zen Wlauerlt obretBetl
mt re als 0ei3moterial Sl beiiusen.
6erri6t oieIe eiiige adlte, oie aus
Sibirien iiber @uBloito iino Den Use
ten 6ereinGebroden lit.
Sn Earig lit elm @ann ani Der
5troEe eriroren ,unD nirOere Galteop'
fer HmBien in 6oipitdIer 9ebraht
mer0cn. III Sen B1renGen erihielefl
@G0idapeine mo cnoere 8iere Die
.3ns Den 0erqen farnen, III ben Dors
ornl Die @ipiero lit nit 5huee lrnc
SIS 6eoedt. Jn GeneOi9 berrldt @e.
rieftemparotlr.
3eatFhleno gsben ole Beb0r.
6ett Ser @efiirdtling NusOrid, Dob
5iele Qeute bic fem gites Sboaf
6u6el fnfol9e Ser adlte erfraffel
pat0gl.
On ENGLAND uno 8ales mar in
6an beiOen Iebten Gagen Der Ser
.6voa6 oe8 eleftrildJen Stroms 10
7roB. nab er niAt geniigte, unO Die
6fIte 0adt NOR bitter fnlt.
gine geilerune lit Dor Dem 80
dlenelroe faltm 3u erfDnrten.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20

iden auBenpolitiiden anNi6ten or-
IdlieBt.
2. 9as 8eibe @aus miro M eineltl
o0er 5mei 9ogen cine @rfl6rlng itber
Die 6rage Der 2ebensnitte lenonn-
qen ms Nis[on0 erlolieft.
8. Nte5r als 5000 Antrage oltf
Glapanoerull8 in Die Ser. Staaaten
iinO beim dmerifanilden General
foniulat eilgeganget, Ons Die Dir
6eit nibt beirdItigen fam. Gas bat
nit tefniifen @riinoen 8u tItn mo
nidt etlpa NIT Beidmeroen, ponahl
gge GSa5 4genten 3aidfapf &c.
ba9rt bat. 9flib In anOeren Qdnoeru
ninlmt Sic 3abl Ser gimDanoerungs-
aeilife 0ouern0 81.
4. 8erid)te, noflef Bic Ser. Stan-
ten cine Beritaatlihung Der Sllou-
Itrie in ser britii6en Gone DeutIf-
lambs befanpfen, leien nidt ridJtig
un0 oos anglo : nmerifanilfe a6-
fcrnmen iiber Sic mirtiboftlide Ser
i6mel5ung Der beioen 3onen beriib-
re nidt Sic britiIhe @eritaotlidutngs-
plane. Ole Ser. Staten bitten nidts
bogegen ein5lilpenoen, faas sic 8eut-
iden iel6lt elmer iol6en Geriqutli-
dung in oeinofratiider 8eiie 5lt-
Itimmen.
5. Cine gepIante $t00,000,000 :
@nlei6e en StaIien miro ge%genmdrtig
nod pom goationol AooiiorD Council
erapoqeil, cine fir oieie 9irtge 5uItdn-
oige Gegierungslte1e.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
'Verstdendnisvo||e" Homeopathic der RUsser
BurUeh erIebte BIT
fere ~EnttueUsthUng"

9dfe Succeb. q. q. Gin Ser.
Iud) ser 8~ereinigten Stantens cine
iofortige 3%uituurratlg 81 i9ret Dor
ihl6aen iIber cine internationole
aontrolle Ser gItonitroit 5l erldngett,
miBlang.
Ser ruiIiide Telegierte 8rorIpfo
beboitptete, Der @ortlpitt Ger dtleri
fauiden 8eiolution ititume nidt
ooIlig nit 0ent biitortifer 4brii-
Itings6eidItB Der @etlereIperidmnl.
linq ser 8ereinter Nationen iiber.
elm. @r beontrogte, ibn mebr Bet
iiir 0os Stlt0ium Der alnerifotllbett
@ntihliebtuiq e"irSlrdluleiL
Bernard 90. Boruh ~. - er.
flarte IN ser SiBung Der II ".
atomfrofts aommiiiiorL CT gobe
Sic abIidt gebabt, cine ~ioiortige Be
l6lnbiaiiung ii6er Die aulerifanilfeu
8orl6lGse Derbei5ufiihren. ,,6eertu
ae, 8er3ogerungen ultO uodJmalS
Ger56geruigen. Die 3eit uergebt
sSebre Uergeben, atuo nidts miro &C.
tam" 6emerfte Aerld enttauiAt
uno bitter. ShlieBli6 mar CT qber
nit elmer 8ertdgung Der &pmpTtl'
Iions ! 8erotlugen bts 6reitag Elm.
berItdn0en.
@rompfo besriinoete ieiaert Der
tognngsdntrog bauptiddlIh nit
Dem Nlni9e, mogtidyit cine eiHltirl.
mige Notwithstanding ST. erdielen.
Der GmerifauiIfe aontroap lon,
urn Sen Iif oie 0ebotte imOer Itoills
froft &ommiilion %gegertpoFtl8
brent, Norbert en- Dftcrfes lnp tia
res internationaIes AoutroaIuItern (
ooS 0ia D1itgIieoitooten Der Berelft
ten Rotionen Ourf Dsrtroa ibaffep
ioaeu. Sin IoIder Gertrug iDH pei'
ter sic Bil0ung elmer interndtion1s
len Rontrcabeb0roe %poriebeH, ipel.
DIE gonmadt bnben ion, Die Gurd
fi6rung Der 8ertragsbeftinntiirgen
All it6euuaden. Bertreter Der inter-
nationalen Rontrolbeboroe icaen be-
redtigt fem; in ie0em 2anoe Snlpef-
ticuen ourh5uiiibren, 9eritpllitng.
Belts uno 8ermenouiig Don atoni.
paffen Ioa Derbpten peroen. @eaen-
m6rtiqe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IoIlen
nod elmer beItinmten Belt Dernt9tet
tueroen. 8erlesungen urlo Bertrugs.
beItimmlngen limo Dem SiderbeIts-
rat 81 meloen.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Bevins RUecktritt
Wird erWurfet

2onOon (G9fS0 Ger Midtritt oes
MuBenmfniiters Grneit Bepin miro
bier in Der 3eit 3pii9en ieiner 8iid-
fehr aus Relp Oorf unO Der Inter-
3eidmung Der fiinf 6rieOenspertroge
nit Sen 8oInaenitaaten eriDartet. gie
9ertrGge louen I'M 6ebrtor IN EErls
unterseidnet iperben.
MIs @rlin0 fir ben Hiidtritt miro
offi3iea geoins ifledter 8eiuno-
beitssultoilo ~aneeseben peroel. IS
beItebt tatI1aIi6 geringer 3apeifel
bei ienen, oie Sen MuBenminllter IN
lester 3eit iaben, Dob er iebr leis
oeno lit. Seine 4er5te lagten inn
ifon inn %Tyriibiobr in 8oris, oaB er
elm rlibigeS Qeben iiibren miille 1ino
rieten ldon oonols Sum &iiftrttt.
glber Der itreitbare ,ygrnie" botte lid
MN eiiunoI in Sen &opf geIebt, ole
SSrie0ensoertr1ge ols ShluBltein 81
Ieiner langen 2oufbebn ols @elperf-
Ihoftsfiibrer ltno 9ierer 0es Stoo-
tes ouf3uridter. geDia lit 60 Sabre
alt.
9lber es mar gero0e oieie Ablift,
6ie rim f0rperlid) ldndfte unO poli-
it'd, idlG0igte, Dem mdbrelto Der per-
qollqelten poor Mollate bat feline au-
}enpolitif oie critic groBere ausefns
ar0prIptuno innerhol6 Ser Mrbeiter=
partei Ieit i6reln t%riltnpbClel &abl-
Iiea i'm porigen Sabr ber0prgeritteli,
@eae11p1rtig 0ominieren 5met
.litorfe M1dnner~ 0ie Nrbeiter Bar
tel. Ser cine lit Serbert @torrilon,
ser 6iibrer oeS l~1nterbaules nno
itelGoertretenOe 8orIiBenoe oeS Vti-
niIterrotes, Der onoare lit 8epill. Die
8erlafung 0es i~anftea Clement Attlee
8lm Miniiterprai. mar ein aoIltpro-
miB 5uiIhen ben beioen. gs 1T TEN
@ebeimnis, 0aB Morriion Ole gfill-
Experimentation nnitrebt rno Be.
hin oas 9r0Bte Sinoernis fir ole ge-
frieoiguils ieines gbr9ei3es 1T. 3.
MorriIon ioll, mie mon iogt, mt
Sen rebellierenoen 2eborabgecrone-
ten inSgebeim ipmpatbiiieren uilo
qeuiQt Ieil fire 6oroernng ON
Miidtritt 0es MuBennlinilter 81 iiil-
terItiibe1. Ser ollsiidtsreidlte 9an-
bibot fir Die 9tnhfolge Beplns II
ser Sdokfan0ler @ugb Ealton.@ ill
m6qliher &onoiont mare aud Bbl-
Imp Noel . gafer, obgleih er aiBeil-
poIitiih 5u eng nit 0ein u8eDi1ls-
mus" liiert 1T, nls 0aB es Die &ebel-
len in Ser Arbeiterpartei befrieoigerl
fonnte.
@s beItebt cine gelpiiie Mfoglidtelt,
6eB Serbert Morriion ieblt lelfiei'
Mipalen beerben miro; ober mobr'
i6einIif iItoaB Ell es por5ieben miro,
feline 8oiition ols Jiihrer 0es Saules
ali bebolter. Sic elogiiItige austra-
altllg oeS Streites miro gn0e oes
Snbres ertpartet. un0 in 6leet ct.
miro bereits qefuettet, Dab BEL ben fiir
Mara in Mosfau anberaumteH Ger
bnnolungen iiber Ole oeliflde ,Irnge
bereits elm nelier engiiher NuBenfni'
nfIter I'M State Der A~ltBenminilter
iiten miro.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20

SOB Ole @a5i 8ropngdnoo Ieine Be-
riibmtbeit oiisniibe.
Die utnerifnniide 0~tilitdrregie.
rllllg, sic 5ltrtmangler Die 8ieOer-
alfno9ne ieiuer fiiitlerfiden Tdti9
felt nidt obne ein Sprlthfanner
8~erfabren 9eltatten fpollte, lctte lid
All sen StutiOpunft eelteIlt, OaB Die
gea3is 6iirtio6gIers aunItreiien ms
Muslun0 nit Wiiiet oes aiinltlers
51 propogonOiitiide 3peden nib.
braiitbt baben. Die Rulien anoerieits
begiinIttgen 6urttuargler una lteIten
iid} binter iene beutfden Altltia0fgu-
uiIotionet ole iih fiir ole @ieoer-
oltfnnbme bon 5urtpanglers fiinitle.
rider 1dtigfeit e%iniesten.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Glf Ver;pnen aetntef

NeipberrD, 9. 6. Off TeuOmrn,
barnnter 5ebn 6odIdnler, inarHEh
bente set6tet als Elm berfpittfer 5ns
Der SDntberm &ailroaO einen SGnl-
omnibus an elmer bIinSen 9rensaus
traf.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Vapit bel outer WcinnS6eit

Bapif beI gutter WcIln6Beif
|aiifanitaSt. Die fntbOliIde
Nadridten : Msentnr nglri" berid.
tet, 6ak Der Ynpit iid in ansgeseih-
nctem 0einnbbeitssnitanS befinoet
nnb alle uiberipredenOen geri6tc
falid ieien.
MnHen-G refntipn in &anaOa
2etbbribse, alta. 6iinf @Gn.
ner, Saranter bier bentidc &rieas-
The union times., 1946-10-05
Jirn-CroW Ends InU.S.ES.Om

Washington (LPA)-The elimina- ton of racial segregation from the District of Columbia United States Employment Service offices effective September 30, was ordered last week by Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach. The new order was the cul- imitation of campaign by organized labor and various minority group or ganizations.
 Schwel1enbach announced t h Robert C. Goodwin, Director of the USES has, at my request, worked out the plan that will eliminate separate lines for white and Negro job appli- cants, separate sets of interviewers, two sets of files and other duplicate operations within the offices. Equitable treatment will thus be afforded all job applicants, with improved efficiency in the organization.
 While Schwel1enbach was being congratulated by various labor and minority group organizations for talk ing this forward step, he was urged also to add minority group protection clauses in the conditions laid down by the Dept. of Labor on the return of the USES to the various states on November IS, 1046.
The union times., 1946-10-05
Fined For Giving False Dope To Agent
Bronx Man Gets 3-Months Jail Sentence On Wage
 Hour Count

New York, N. Y.-Giving false in- formation to a Government agent ir- vestigating violations of the Fair La Dor Standards Act resulted in a jail sentence and fine for Isadore Newman of the Bronx. Visiting Federal Judge J. Waties Waring sentenced Newman to three months in jail and fined him $2,0O0 on one count of a 3o count criminal information charging numer- ous violations of the Federal Wage and Hour Law, in addition to the false information charge.
 The dress manufacturer was placed on probation for one year and given suspneded sentence on the remaining counts. Abe Sissel- man of Brooklyn, president of the firm was fined $500 and placed on probation for six months. Both men pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Waring. A special condition of the probation was that the firm pay 40 of its employees the sum of $2,641.76 due for back wages for unpaid overtime and ''kickbacks" on earlier restitutions.
 According to the U. s. Department of Labor's regional attorney, the firm involved had failed to pay time and one half for work in excess of 40 hours week as prescribed by law, had falsi6ed pay roll records and ship ped goods in interstate commerce pro- duced in violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act, the offenses extending over a period of year.
The union times., 1946-10-05
But Living Costs
 Continue To Jump
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 working for the same employer. Of the remaining workers, z percent were unemployed and seeking work, while a like proportion had returned to household duties. school, or retirement. Another percent had gone into business for themselves and the residual one per- cent were either in the armed forces or deceased.
 Average weekly wages of workers who changed employer were only slightly lower than those remaining with the same employer. Average weekly hours, furthermore, were prac- tically the same for both groups.
 IN DIFFERENT JOBS
 The principal industries to which workers turned after leaving the small arms industry were other manufactur- ing industries, services, such as laun- dries, hotels, and automobile service stations, wholesale and retail trade and the construction industry. With the exception. of the construction in- dustry the majority of workers were now employed in different industries than those in which they were accus- toned to work before the war.
 Connecticut small arms workers, unlike, for example, many workers in the aircraft industry, were re- cruited largely from the area in which the plants were located. Hence, during the past year only about 6 percent of the, workers studied have migrated. A few of these were workers returning to communities which they had left prior to the war. But the large ma jority of the workers who moved migrated to communities other than those in which they lived in 194l. Other New England States were the principal recipients of in-migrants.
The union times., 1946-10-05
R&L Foundation
 Offers National Prize Contest
High School Students To Compete On Two In-
 portant Subjects

The National Religion and Labor Foundation, which has its head quarters in New Haven, will launch National Prize Winning Contest for senior high school students to run during the school year l946- AZ. The two subjects for essays are ''The Danger of Racial and Relig. ious Prejudice to Democracy" and s'The Contribution of Trade Unions to Democracy"
 In pointing out the reasons for such a contest at this time the Foundation reminds high school students that 1.-two of the first moves Hitler made when he came to power in 1883 were to organize a campaign of mass hatred against the Jewish minority and to destroy the German trade unions. Against this historical background" the announcement says. "the twin questions of how our own racial mi norities are treated and what is hap pening to trade unions provide an acid test of the strength and vitality of our own American democracy"
 The five judges of the contest will be Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Free Synagogue, New York; Frank P. Fenton, Director of Organization, American Federation of Labor :; Benjamin E. Mays, President, Warehouse College, Atlanta; Ker- init Eby, CIO Director of Education and Research; and Dr. Jerome Davis, Writer and Lecturer.
 The first prize for each subject is $IOO.OO; second prize, $5O.OO; third prize, $25.OO. Five runner-up prizes of 5000 each are also off, fered for each subject.
 Each essay must be the original work of the student. The essay will be limited to 500 words. Entries must be postmarked not later than March 31, 1o47. Bibliographies and other in- formation may be obtained by writ ing to the National Religion and La Dor Foundation, 106 Carmel Street, New Haven II, Connecticut.
The union times., 1946-10-05
Britain Takes A Forward Step

An important step on behalf of the physically handicapped-both veterans and civilians-was taken by the Brit ish Government this month, in consul tation with the Trades Union Congress and management. From now on, the standard percentage of disabled work CTS on employers payrolls is raised from 29o to 39o. This means that the average employer must accept from the Government employment services enough persons registered as physical ly handicapped to attain the new quota. Limited exceptions are allowed in special localities and industries.
 Another step was the designation of two occupations-elevator operator and parking lot attendant-as reserv- ed for disabled people. From now on, only the physically handicapped may be hired for these two jobs.
The union times., 1946-10-05

 ! lksl!!!o!e!e$ 5! N 1W(lEMNs EN\ lNa

MIAMI, Fla.-Pres. A. F. Whit ney of the Bro. of Railroad Train men warned the Democratic party that unless it returns to its former liberal program it will lose the l948 elections. He urged Pepper. Wallace ticket.
 WASHINGTON-Atty. Gen. Ton Clark announced that criminal charges have been filed against Chief of Pc lice Lynwood L. Shull of Batesburg s. C., for having gouged out the eye of Isaac Woodard, IT,, Negro war veteran.
 ALBANY, N. Y.-After a sharp internal battle, the New York Fed eration of Labor's 25-man nonpar. tisan committee refrained from giving AFL indorsement to either Sen. James Mead (D) or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (R) in the state gubernatorial election.
 WASHINGTON - Spokesmen for the Crusade to End Lynching present ed their views to Pres. Truman, Atty. Gen. Tom Clark and Democratic and Republican national committees here as they opened a 100-day campaign to wipe out lynch terror.
 NEWARK, N. J.-(FP)- Mario Russo, 27-year-old army veteran, died from the bullet of Phelps Dodge Corp. thug. He was wounded in July while serving on a United Electrical Radio & Machine Work CTS picketline at the Elizabeth plant of Phelps Dodge.
 BUFFALO, N. VA new wage agreement winning weekly increases of. SIP and SIS for printers on all here has been negotiated by the Int1. Typographical Union (AFL).
 NEW YORK-(FP)- Speaking before an open air meeting of 1O,- OOO in the garment district, Joe Louis declared his support of a na- tionwide campaign against lynching and polltaxes sponsored by the Southern Conference for Human Welfare.
The union times., 1946-10-05

Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1946-10-05
R.R. Porters Seek 18O-Hour Month

CHICAGO-FP)-The fifth bi- ennial convention of the Bro. of Sleeping Car Porters (AFL) here unanimously reelected A. Philip Ran- dolph to his 21st year as president and also returned all other officials to office.
 In the unions largest convention in its history, more than 150 delegates representing some 100 local divisions in the US. and Canada voted over whelmingly to campaign for a basic 180-hour month in all classes of rail service instead of the present 240 hours. Randolph said delegates agreed that in view of the increased mechaniza- ton of the railroads, a 240-hour month is much too long for a porter to work.
The union times., 1946-10-05
A.F.L. Defeats CLIO.
 At Big Refining Plant

Defeating the C. I. o. Oil Workers Union in one of its strongholds, the A. F. of L. Metal Trades Council at Lake Charles, La., was certified this week by the National Labor Relations Board as bargaining agency for mechanical and allied workers of the Cities Service Refining Company at Lake Charles. The A. F. of L. won by a large margin in an election among the 1850 employees involved.
The union times., 1946-10-05
Lathers Cut Own Pay In Protest

SACRAMENTO, Calif-(FP) = In protest move against Wage Sta bilization Board refusal to grant over time pay after six hours work, the Intl. Union of Lathers (AFL) here cut its own workday from eight to six hours. They had been receiving SIG for an 8-hour day and took a $4 cut to enforce their protest.
 In East Bay, fathers want $3 an hour for 6-hour day instead of $2 for eight hours. P1asterers are asking six hours at $2 and two additional hours at $4. The WSB refusal cover ed fathers, plasterers, hodcarriers and bricklayers.
The union times., 1946-10-05
AFL Demands That Mob Violence End

Washington (LPA) = "Congres- sional elections are only five weeks off. If you believe, as we do, that race hatred, discrimination and mob vio- lence are blot on American democ- racy and threat to its future, you should not fail in your duty to call on the representatives you elect to Con- gress to pledge prompt and remedial action," AFL spokesman Boris Shish- kin said last week in a radio speech.
 He called special attention to the need for a permanent FEPC, anti lynching and anti-poll tax legislation.
The union times., 1946-10-05

Approximately 60 per cent of all pedestrians killed by motor vehi- cles in l945 were 45 years old and over, and l2 per cent were children from 5 to IA years old, the Nation al Saftey Council reports.
The union times., 1946-10-05
STILL IN CANADA AFL

Windsor, Ontario (LPA) = The Intl Association of Machinists is still part of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, despite a request from the AFL that they be expelled. A resolution denying the request was coupled with an assertion that the CTLC wishes to continue its present "close, friendly relationship with the AFL." After a long-drawn-out juris- dictional dispute, the AFL this year expelled the LAM for non-payment of dues.
The union times., 1946-10-05

Assistant Secretary of Labor PHILIP HANNAH, former secre- tary of the Ohio Federation of Labor, is now in England, head ing up the United States delega- gation to the first postwar con- ference of the International Fed eratiOn for Housing and Town Planning. Meeting in Hastings, England, from October 5-l2, delegates from Is or more na- tions will discuss the problems of housing and community pIan- ming in the light of postwar needs and developments.
The union times., 1946-10-05

Accidents have jumped to fourth place as a cause of death, according to the National Safety Council. Topping accidents are heart dis. ease, cancer and cerebral hemorr- haze.
The union times., 1946-10-05
STARVATION

'CAN you feed a child on only 20 cents day?" asks headline in a Washington newspaper.
 That, it says, is all Washington's welfare agencies allow for the up- keep of dependent children. A re- port by the Council of Social Agen- cies denounces the allotment, in- sisting it means slow starvation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Supreme Court Rules
In Favor Of Negroes
Charged With Contempt
Dignity of Individual
Sitting On Bench No
Natter of importance

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1.-THE
Arkansas Supreme Court Monday
freed two negro co-publishers of
contempt of court penalties with
the declaration there was mo rule
of law permitting Jail sentences and
contempt fines merely because a
newspaper thinks some judge has
mistakenly stated the law"
Such contempt does not create
a present danger to the administrat-
ion of justice" the court declared.
Were Fined. Sentenced
The appellants were E. l.. Chris
topher Bates and his wife, Daisy,
publishers of the Arkansas State
Press, Little Rock negro weekly
newspaper, who were fined 500.
and sentenced to 10 days imprison-
ment each for contempt by Circuit
Judge Lawrence Auten of Little
Rock.
They were cited for four excep-
tons to an article published in
their newspaper March 20 involving
the conviction and sentencing of
three strikers in Judge Auten's
court for violation of Arkansas
anti violence-in-strikes statutes.
The article was headed strikers
Sentenced to Pen by Hand-Picked
Jury"
The exceptions included the head,
p~hraseology employed in reporting
Judge Auten's instructions to the
Jury, comment on the amount of
appeal bonds fixed in the case and
speculations relative to the state
Supreme Courts possible decision
on the case.
"A judge. per se. Is in no differ
erent situution from that occupied
by another who undertakes to dis
chuge legally imposed public re-
sponsibilities." Chief Justice Griffin
Smith. q former newspaper mon.
wrote in the unanimous opinion.
THE dignity of a particular in
dividuol sitting on the bench is not
q matter of importance paramount
to the institution of our system os
by q court"
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL