davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
New Beer-Liquor Permits

Granted:
Grace Steele, DBA, Hi Lo Cafe, 100
Garfield ST., Middletown, Ohio, D-1.
Christins Jefferies, DBA, Jeff's
COTE, 240 S. 5th ST., Hamilton, d..
Eugene Smith, R. r. /, ST. Rt. 25,
w. Chester, Union Twp, D-1.
Steve Mester, DBA, Steve's Cafe,
11O1 Ludlow St., Ham,, d..
The Meadows, Inc, 2102 Yankee Rd.,
MIDI, DE-.
Wildwood Golf Club, N. End Eber-
deem Drive, Midi, D-1.
Transfers:
From Carl Lansing, DBA, The
Meadows, 21O2 Yankee Rd, Midd. to
The Meadows, Inc, 2102 Yankee Rd.,
Midd. D-1, D-3.
From Maude Ruble, DBA, Mother
Godwin's Dining Room, 81 N. Broad
ST., MIDI, to Maude Ruble Beam,
Stephen Gulinski & Charles Sheets,
DBA, Godwin's Dining Room, 81 N.
Broad ST., MIDI, D-5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19

sideration such operating problems as
may arise; would enable the Building
Trades representatives to provide the
Housing Expediter with such advice
and assistance as he and his staff may
need; and would assure the ready
flow Of information to the Building
Trades regarding the policies and
operating procedures formulated in
the administration of the program" ]"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
Cyclists Warned
By Oxford Marshal

Oxford, Ohio Marshal Harry Spen-
Ger warned bike riders to observe traf-
fic regulations "just as if you are
driving automobiles"
Traffic lights must be obeyed and
cyclists, young or old, will be hailed
into court, if they continue to flaunt
the rules, he declared.
Four bikes were confiscated tenn
porarily last week because of viola
tions, according to Spencer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
Raise For Furniture Union

San Francisco, Calif-The AFL
Furniture Workers Union and San
Francisco employers have negotiated
an agreement whereby pay raises of
10 cents to % cents an hour have been
awarded to 400 workers in 18 local
and East Bay furniture plants. The
increases are retroactive to February
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
By WILLIAM GREEN

This period of world revolution plac-
es on our free trade unions special
responsibility to protect their own
rights as we'll as to safeguard demo-
cratic institutions for the whole coun-
try and this hemisphere. Observe these
safeguards:
G) Keep your unions free from
Communist control. Communists use
unions to promote the party.
(2) Garry on collective bargaining
and other union activities in good
faith to assure workers continuously
rising standards of living and manage
ment dependable work contracts.
(3) Seek to broaden the field for
cooperation between unions and man.
agement for the mutual advantage of
those the industry serves.
(4) Be on guard against coopera-
tion with Communist Front organiza-
tions and party followers that further
party line objectives.
No trade unionist can be neutral
in this world crisis in which democracy
and human freedom are at stake
throughout the world. The roots of
democracy are in the principles of the
Christian religion.
Every time a crisis in labor affairs
ties up large portion of our econ
omy there is an immediate demand
for legislation to stop strikes by dras-
tic regulations and penalties. Such
demand ignores the fact that strikes
are the elimination of a series of
efforts to adjust views on matters
of joint concern.
Collective bargaining is the basic
procedure of democracy. Applied to
work problems, it provides that rep
resentatives of workers and manage
ment shall agree upon terms and con-
ditions of work and set up the agen-
cies to put the contract into effect.
1t rests upon recognition of mutual
interests in production and in the dis
tribution of returns on joint work.
AS the union becomes increasingly
effective, there is an approach to
equality in bargaining.
The first step which the Federal
Government should take in program
to prevent strikes is a well-equipped
Department Of Labor headed by an ex-
perenced person who knows labor
problems. Then, an effective concilia-
tion service, supplemented by tech
nical staff and by research informa-
tion on wage rates, productivity, labor
costs, and a wide range Of other in
formation made readily available for
all workers by labor conciliation SER
vice.
Make available for labor's study and
use comparative data on union agree
ments, management techniques, health
and welfare funds.
Finally, emphasize the constructive
gains Of collective bargaining.
Such program would help the pub
lie to assume it's responsibility for
standards in order to enjoy uninter-
rupted production.
Strikes in the past have been labor's
main dependence in lifting standards
of living permanently to new high
levels. The only safe way to establish
them is to increase the effectiveness
of collective bargaining. The right to
strike distinguishes the free workers
from the slave. The right to strike
involves the foundation of our free
democracy. But as workers value this
right, they must use it with wisdom
and responsibility. Equally essential is
it that employers learn the value Of
responsible collective bargaining in
good faith and not try to trick the
union into indiscretions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
Jobs Increase In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio.-A survey by the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
shows the second largest monthly en-
ployment gain since vi day. During
June an increase of 1920 workers
marked percent rise in 100 indus
trial plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19
AFL Opens Rome, Ga. Office

Rome, Ga. George L. Googe,
Southern representative Of the AFL,
announced the opening Of an office
here as part Of the AFL drive for a
million new members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-19

Legion State convention to be held in
Cleveland August 12 today assured OF special seats Tor
aside 10000 the Municipal Stad
Legion veeck shown here with Leo Conway con-
would
day August White Sox Sunday
August 18.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Formers Aren't Striking,
Republicans Are Told

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4 R.-The
Republican Congressional Food
Study Committee yesterday heard
witnesses testify that the immediate
solution to the present scarcity of
meat would be removal of price
controls.
E. H. Slusher, president of the
Missouri State Farm Bureau and a
Lafayette County farmer, told the
committee that if price controls on
livestock and meat products were
removed Immediately an even how
OF the present meat supply would
soon reach the consumer. For at
least nine months, he added, the
supply can not meet the full de-
mand, but after that the producers
will take care Of the situation.
Farmers are not striking, they
are not Withholding livestock from
the markets in unduly large num-
bers," he said. "They are simply
playing the game as they have
always played 1t. They are becom-
ing a little more cautious, q little
less sure. They recognize that the
present livestock and meat control
regulations add one more handicap
to that Of disease, feed supply, ad-
verse weather conditions and short
age of labor"
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Quiet Session
By Victor Eubonk
As.oeiotsd Press Finaneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The stock
market extended its retreat today
without being subjected to really
urgent selling.
Brokers found their customers a
bit more bearish regarding labor
management riffs, the outlook for
business in the coming year, inter-
national complexities and the pos
sibility that some large holdings, in
cluding those Of the Dutch, have
yet to be liquidated.
Motors, steels, rubbers, mail
orders and chemicals backed away
after the opening and declines Of
fractions to 2 or more points were
widespread near the fourth hour.
Dealings, however, were slack
throughout.
Prominent on the offside were
Chrysler, General Motors, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, United
States Rubber, Goodyear, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Dow
Chemical, Allied Chemical, Du Pont,
Air Reduction, Chicasha Cotton Oil
fon an omitted dividend). Texas
Co., Santa Fe and Great Northern
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 .lP, CUsDA,.-salable
hogs, 500; total, 1900: steady; all good
and choice barrovs and gifts. as well as
sovs and stays, cleared early at 1926, the
ceiling.
salable cattle, 1900: total, 1000: sal
able calyess 800; total, 800; beef cows pre-
dominated in cattle receipts; market $3.50
cents lower on practically all grades beef
cows; indicating moderate holdever strictly
liar to kinds recently selling up to 1900;
most beef cows being settled ct 1000; 100;
Wyominss held above 1850, with heifery
kinds above 1850; Gamers and cutters
ket on other classes; best slaughter steers,
1880.
salable sheep, 1000; total, $500;
slaushter lambs active, strong; all good
and choice natives one price, 20 90; few
dium. 15 90; other slaughter classes steady;
310 heads good and choice 9e,pound fed
yearlines with No. l pelts, 1875; other
small lots yearlings. 1900; small lots good
and choice native ewes 9.60-975; choice
quotable to 1925; tlree decks common to
good Westerns. 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Oct. 1P.-Grains drifted
lower. in a quiet trade today. Corn led
the downturn. running into selling cred
buying demand caused losses extending to
more than cent In wheat and corn.
while oats n,s. were iraetienaliy srs lower ,.
market corn grading No. yellow sold -
high rs S1.93h. Dealers reported de-
mand for cash oats by shippers to fulfil
Eastern contracts.
Wheat closed 1ss-1h lower; January.
$2.01h: corn was down 1s-A: January,
81 .34A "a and oats were 20 lower to 1N
higher. November oats ran up sharply
IN the final minutes ond short covers
ing, closing at S2K-h.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Up,.---cotton futures
declined today under hedge selling and
commission house proht taking, with losses
at one time extending to S1.95. bale.
| Extreme losses were cut by mill buying
| and short covering.
A noticeable increase in hedge selling
was attributed to q beaver movement Of
! the cotton crop to market. Easiness in
securities brought in some selling.
| Private crop estimates continued TO
range little more than 200, 900 bales un-
der the Government September l forecast
OF 9,171. 900 bales
| Late afternoon prices we're So cents 70
| 81 40 bale lower. October, 1852; De.
cember, 1896: March, $500.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Anderson Presents
on Meat
|At Cabinet Session

Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson
told reporters on leaving the White
House after a cabinet meeting to-
day that he had made some sug-
gestions that are being worked
over and studied" for relieving the
meat situation.
He added: You realize it is a dif-
ficult situation to work out in the
framework of the policy laid down"
Asked whether he had talked to
President Truman and Price Ad-
ministrator Paul Porter who at
tended the meeting on the meat
problem "in connection with the
political situation" Mr.. Anderson
said he had not talked to them
separately at all and added that
81 haven't given much thought to
the political situation,
The Secretary said the cabinet
had a wide discussion Of meat but
there wasn't any discussion Of
Government policy"
May Be Short Until 1948.
Earlier, Agriculture Department
economists predicted that meat sup
plies will not catch up with de-
mand before 194s.
This forecast came as the Price
Decontrol Board postponed at least
until next week third decision on
the future 6f ceiling prices for milk
and other dairy products, now free
of OPA controls.
The Agriculture Departments
Bureau Of Economics explained It's
prediction of a slackening meat de-
mand some IL or Is months hence
by saying that consumer incomes
we're expected to turn downward in
late 1947 or early 1948.
Spending May Shift.
Furthermore, the agency said the
demand for meat and other foods
now at record peak-might decline
as consumer spending shifts to nom
food items, such as automobiles,
washing machines, refrigerators, and
clothing, as supplies Of those goods
become more abundant.
The dairy price issue remained
open after the Decontrol Board an
nounced through its information
director, Delmar Beman, that the
three members were adjournine
without action because the panel
had not received requested data
from OPA, the Agriculture Depart
ment and segments Of the dairy
industry.
At OPA, where Mr.. Porter has
been demanding return Of prict
controls on milk and other dairy
products. aides said the board had
asked for so much data 1t was i'm
possible to have it ready before
the middle of next week.
All Requests Fulfilled.
But spokesmen at the Agriculture
Department insisted that all re-
quests for statistical data and other
material have been fulfilled "insofa,
as information is available to the
department"
Mr.. Beman said he could not re-
veal the exact data requested, but
that it has an important bearing
on any decision that the board might
make"
The decontroI panel had planned
to adjourn yesterday for two weeks
but 1t may meet again some time
next week.
Meanwhile, meat remained haro
to get In Washington and elsewhere
An oflcial of the food division oi
the Merchant and Manufacturers
Association described the supply
here as terrible" One large whole
saler said he had played more gol1
the last three weeks than all the
rest of his life.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

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IN Ter RR A. 70 e6
lint Ct No g. 50 zoh
Int HydroElos4l o9A
Int tat Ans 621ozN
KnCtFtSc Is SO ~
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MKT 81 90 A. 90
Mo Pac 6hs 40 z0A
Mo Pac 81 81 T. 70
|Moris&E 4Ms56 e2M
|NatDairy2A As70 lo2M
IN OF N 6Ns54 02M
|NYC RI 81 2013 02N
|NYC 4Hss2013A 7A
NY Eds Bias 65 1o316
|NYNH&H 81 AZ -
|NYNHdsH4Hss67 A2
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|NYOW II As92 u
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|NorPac5s2047C 50
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|Nor p cit 4ias7b 9oA
Ohio Eds s. "a 1o5M
Pac GEE 80 ~ loSM
|Pennc ctAir3ls60 %
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|Phila FL 2Ns II 1o3A
|RckIAdkL4sas34 ~
StLSnPr zhs78 WN
5tL6nFr $3.50 A 39h
StLSoWest 5s52 6h
|StLSw # $500 12M
Sea A L inc 4hs @A
Seab Airline As . -
|Socony-V2las76 e0h
|SoPac4 zsOr77 9eA
50 Ry Gas 66-- I'D
$50 Ry en- IS "a 120
SO Ry gu Is So 0oM
| tdOilNJ2 Sss'71 90
TEX Corp IS 66 106A
Third Ave IS 90 -
Third Ave 4s go 90
On Pac 2has 81 SA
|Va&SW en- 5s5S 1924
Iviren Ry IS 95. 1oSA
West On IS 60 81
| Wise Cent A. 40 ~
Evening star., 1946-10-04
D. {. Broker Offices
To Resume Saturday
Hours Tomorrow
By Edward c. Stone

All New York Stock Exchange Of
fices will be open tomorrow when
Saturday sessions are resumed in
Wall Street after four months sum-
mer closing. The Capitals invest
ment houses also will be open.
Brokers said today that they look
for crowded offices on Saturdays
during the winter months. With
Federal employees on the five-day
week, they are free on Saturdays to
visit exchange Offices, watch the
quotation boards and consult firm
partners and customers men on In
vestment.
On Saturdays last spring broker
age houses here were often jammed
to the doors. Right now there is
exceptional interest in the market,
following the recent decline and
moderate improvement. The big
board" will be in operation from 10
to IL, standard time.
Firm Gets Big Contracts.
L. D. Staver, president of Gilbert
Associates, Inc, of this city, an
nounced today that contracts re-
ceived In September, having total
capacity of 10000 kilowatts, in
cluded new electric generating sta
ton of 30,000-kw. capacity at Corn
ing, N. Y, for the New York State
Electric & Gas Corp; 40,000-kw.
plant at Rochester, N. Y, for the
Rochester Gas & Electric Co., and
a 40,00o-kw. addition to the Gilbert
station at Holland, N. j., for the
New Jersey Power & Light Co.
The firm has Offices in Washing
ton, New York, Reading, Philadel-
phia, Manila and Cairo. Egypt.
Robbins Given Overseas Post.
j. Stanton Robbins, who resigned
as traffic vice president of American
Overseas Airlines, has been re-
elected a vice president and ap-
pointed European general manager
with Offices in London. Edwin G..
Walton has returned to this coun-
try on account Of illness in his fam
lily. Richard e. S. Diechler has been
elected vice president for traffic.
Harold G. Patterson, partner in
Auchincloss, Parker g. Redpath, re-
ports increased interest and activity
In securities of foreign corporations.
AS chairman of the Uniform Prac-.
tice Committee of the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers, he
has prepared memorandum on the
delivery and transfer problems in
volved in such dealings.
Transfer of such securities can be
accomplished here in a. few days,
MIR. Patterson says, while in London
it may take several months.
Financial District Comment.
Union Trust Co. stock is now
quoted on the Washington Stock Ex-
change at 5000 a share bid and $24o
asked, having advanced recently
from a bid of $160 q share.
The greatly enlarged offices of the
First Federal Savings & Loan As
sociation drew many patrons and
others yesterday and today. The
visitors were welcomed by c. H. FL
lingson, president, and other off,
cials.
Carl M. Flora, chairman of the
Consumer Credit Committee of the
ABA, urges progressive relaxation of
Regulation w by the Federal Re-
serve Board. He declares the regu-
lation on installment loans should
soon be abolished entirely.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Foreion Exchunqe

ehanse rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others. in centsl:
CANADIAN dollar in New York opens r. Tsr- 7si.
United States cents. down o.I2M Of .
eoSE nSEsopsiassnss & cent; lrasss Ras.sa rsas
unchanged; sweden krona). 27.So, .un-
changed. svitserlsnd tfranc) tcommercisD,
%. 40, UNCHANGED, .=ss.
Latin Amsrtca--Arsentina, frees &z14
unchansed; sasii {sss. g bo' uneee
Evening star., 1946-10-04

% so .------- laA
FOREIGN 2:3(
Australia 3As56lolN
Braz 3As 4 ser DN
Braz 3Ns % ser -
Brisbane IS IS 1904
BuenA4HssAu76 ~
Chile 6sJan61 = AN
Costa Rica 1851 -
Denmk 4has g. 9oN
Peru LIST 81 60. 1e
DOMESTIC 2:3(
Am T&T 2AsS0 1olH
AmT&T 2hs SO oeH
mTobacco3s69 1oN
B&O 06 49, 66
B&O 81 c. 75X
B&O 1000 D. 65N
B&O cy Co., 47H
Boo As 4s--- o67t
Beth StI 2As 70 1o1H
RufNiaGE2 azs76 1ozN
Burl CR6sN6s34 3A
Can Nat 4lzs57 1194
Celotex BIAS 80 1o3N
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Cn RR NJ Is 81 27N
c&O 41as 92 14oN
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Gin GAZE 2Ns761o3
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Cons r 2Hss 75 1o4N
Day Pal 234s751o3
Dn&RGWs 6s66 6iA
Dn&RGW 6s66s 0i1
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Fla Est est 6s74 6oI
denRe&Ut 4s69 TN
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| Hud&M RI Sc 81 81
HudkM IN So 81 ~
Evening star., 1946-10-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. .sssA-
Brokers Looms Down
$l42, ,OO0, 900 in Week
BY The As.oeieisd Pres.

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
ber banks in New York City totaled
1885,, ,O00, 600 Wednesday, decrease
Of $142 ,000, 900 from a week ago, and
q decrease of $3.50, 900 600 from q
year ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Odd-Lot Declines

PHIIADELpHIA. Oct lR.1The Ae.
eurities and Exehange Conmission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange ter October 8: 47iS
purchases involving 13S,039 shares; $500
20 short sales involving 049 shares.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

are ennuel disbufSements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
iess otherwise nstsd; :Reeaai q E sxtrs d',, 9,
extrax Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock Q Declared o. paid 50 far this rear.
able Ia Canadian funds Accumulatsd
dividends paid or declared this year n New
issue. ~ With varrAnta- n Withoue
Evening star., 1946-10-04

| Am Tel q Eel D.
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| Am robac B 3a-
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Am WatWks pfc
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Anderclay1.60a
|Ander-Prich o l
A P w Products.
Armour q Co. -
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tail Rehng pf 4
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tcurtis Pub pf
Curtiss-Wright
Curtiss- s-Wr A 1e
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Aireon Mig Co q
AluminumLtdh616
Alum Co Am Q 50
Am Bantam Car 4
Am Cen Mfg y
Am CP6L b. 5,
Am d Fgn p VT y
Am Gas q Il q 40
Am Maracsibo ;
Am Superp0ver y
Ark Natural Gas y
Aro Equip Ne -
Atlas Corp Wv 8
Atlas Ply 1.2O : 81
Basic Refrct 40 8,
BeaunitMls ]. 40 a,
Bridgeport Oil ,
BrownFDist 80. a.
Bnk HtllkS ha- II
Burma Ltd y
Can Marc b Ola.
Cataliu Am 20 Ia
Cent b 8 W 9TH y
Cessna Airc Ng- ;
Cities Service -
ClaudeNeon. .06e y
Coits p r Arms 10
Com d 500 var.
Cons Biscuit J. II
consTextiIs.30g 8
Cont Fdy N Ne Id
Grown c Pet Ag q
Crown Drug.16e @
Cub All su INA -
Dennison A soc IL
Elec Bd&Shsre ~
u PVT b u wv .
Equity Corp 2
Fansteel Metal ID
First York. z
Garrett Cp 40 IL
GlobeUnion. zoe ~
Golddeld Cons J
Grayson-Rob / 16