davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
Sen. iunnell
W i'll Y iSit
All l. s. Bases
Heads Subj Committee To
Inquire Into Proper
Utilization of Shipping
And Transportation.

y subcommittee of the Senate
consisting Of Senator James NJ
Tunnel OF Delaware as chairman
and Senator William f. Know land
oi California departed from Wash
in%tOn ON December 21th for an
extensive inspection trip To oiir Ia
ci;ic bases. China. Burma. Indl1,
the Mediterranean area and Europe
To inquire into the subject Of tn,
utilization Of our Shippiu@ and
other transportation facilities with
the view OF speeding" up our demo
biliIatiOn pr0%raN Senator iUu-
nell announced that the committee
is particularly interested in Oln
men overseas and their return to
their BONES with the least pusSihl,
Gelay. lie iUrIhrr stated. III there
i, Il hottlcncck IN uUr trausporta-
tion facilities. il must ho broken, q,
ii our ships an planes are hcin2
used for other purposes, this plar
ticr must stop. Our men in the ser
vice and their familc, have made
too maNy sacrifices already am
their return to their homes shoul'
net be delayed one day longer thai
absolutely necessary
Additional subjects into whicl
tie Committee will inquire are: t.,
quantity. character and location u
our supplies. estimates %! Supplie
needed fm future militaly use. an
rro@ramN for the supplNin@ of al
lies. @alYa%v and rrrlamatio
operations, invrSti2utiu& report; @
waste. disposal of surpiuNcs ahroa
c*;ahli :imcnt Of permanent Militia
~ nd Naval Bases and the actiNt
ties Of United States civilian A"rr
ci"S abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
Bond Quota a
Is Exceeded
BySl4,OOO,OOo
State War Finance Com
mittee Ended War-Ba-
sis Existence Last Mon
day; Keyes To Manage
New Unit.

Delaware ended the Victory BonG
Drive last Monday with almost
$l4 900 900 above its $34.000,0oo
aOal.s
This was announced by Donald +.
Ross. chairman of the Delaware
War Finance committee. which
after the first of the year ended its
War-basiS existence and will be
supplanted by what will be known
~ the Delaware L. s. Savings Bond
Division of the Treasury.
Clarence T.. Reyes. who has been
deputy manager of the War HI
nance Committee office in the
Hotel DUPONT will become manager
OF the new office in the state. pro-
Noting the sale of government
savings and stamps through banks,
schools and industrial plants.
Sales Hit IL Million
AS of last Saturday, the Treasury
reported. the overall purchase of
;.ll variety of bonds during the Vic
tory drive which started Oct 29,
vas $l7 500 900
The break down follows:
Corporations goal: $2l 900 900
purchases $3l 500 900.
Individuals goal: $l3,000. 900;
purchases $l6.000 900.
Included in the individuals goa
was the quota of $5.000000 in i
bonds. As of today. the sales in this
category have gone to $500 900.
Monday WAS the last day for The
purchase Of bonds to be included il
the Victory Drive.
Mr.. Ross has issued statement
thanking the thousands of Trea
sury volunteers who helped tC
make the Victory Drive success
be also called upon the citizen!
TO realize that the sale of Govern
ncnt bonds continue after the firS
OF the year. though there will NJ
longer be any public, organized
drives.
Deductions To Continue
1t will still be possible to con
tinue payroll deduction for govern
ment bonds of tie same value Il
tie wartime l., bonds.
The payroll deduction COmmitte
which has been active since the be
ginning Of the war, and for the pas
several years under the leaderShi
of William b. StormfeltZ. will cor
time to meet regularly, at least III
til February.
The wartime purchase of bono
in Delaware have amounted I
about half Il billion dollars and il
estimated that about - per cent
the money is still invested in tho.
bonds, Harry Q. Gray. retirir
manager OF the Delaware War +
lance Committee. stated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-04
the Dairy Herd


300 p. III. Adjournment.
Dclmar J. Young. new extension
director, Claude r. Phillips. extern
sion agrOnOmist Of the University
Of Delaware. will discuss the most
recent facts on herd and farm eff
cheney through feeding and man
a2ement practices.
Dairymcn planning to attend the
meetings are urged to bring their
lunches SO that the whole group
may eat together
The second and third meetings
of the series will be held in George
town at the Grange Hall on Jan
uary. Tuesday 18th and Tuesday
-. respectively. with the fourth
and final meeting being held at the
University of Delaware. Newark. ON
Wednesday. January 30th. in con
junction with Farmers Week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

crimination would be un-Ameri- can.
 "A variety of experience shows that integration of all groups into employment can be accomplished with only limited initial opposition which can be quickly overcome when manage ment takes a firm stand for fair ness. Such a stand will gain respect in the long run for the management's s complete impar- tiality and regard for individual merit-which is essential to good relations.
 A change in policy should be planned as a gradual pro- cess in manner which will not cause the present employees to fear for their jobs. Careful selection Is especially import ant for the first person to break the tradition.
 ''Since cooperation of the labor union, when one exists, may make the difference be- tween success or failure, union leadership should be a party to the decision. Both the State Federation of Labor GAEL. and the State Council of Indus trial Unions (C.LO.) are com mitted to the principle of equal employment opportunities. "The Connecticut Inter-racial Commission stands ready to as- sist employers in a policy of integrating all groups into the firm and is anxious to receive comments from employers"
 CONNECTICUT INTER-
 RACIAL COMMISSION
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
T H E

for any veteran to pay for having his claim presented. The Disabled American Veterans is chartered by Congress to act in this capacity at no cost whatsoever to any veteran.
 X<X
 Q. Are survivors of veterans who died in service eligible for Social Security survivor benefits?
 A. No. The law covering this ap- plies only to veterans who died in the three year period after their discharge from service.
 x K
 O. How does the Veterans Ad- ministration determine which dis abled veterans arc eligible for vo- cafional rehabilitation? Vol. 3. No. A. Generally speaking g disabled veteran who has disability of 90 per cent or more is eligible for vocational rehabilitation if the training is medically feasible.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
" VETERANS FRIEND

Q. Is there . time limit i'm which veterans may apply for unemploy- naent compensation?
 A. The time limit Is not later than two years after discharge or the termination of the war, which ever is later. There is an addition al provision stating that no read justment allowance can be paid five years after the termination of World War II. The present war has yet to be officially terminated by Congress and the President, but the cessation of hostilities was August IA, 194S.
 x
 O. Ts it lawful for an attorney or agent to collect a fee for pre- senting 8 veterans claim for ben- efits to the Veterans Administra- ton?
 A. The law authorizes . fee in certain cases but it is unnecessary
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
COMMISSION PURIFIERS INTEGRATTON

The Connecticut Inter-racial Commission is sending the fol lowing letter to employers through the medium of the com ing issue of the Connecticut Inter-racial Survey.
 Dear MT. Employer:
 "Wise employers naturally desire to hire the best worker for each position. Often the best worker happens not to be white and the employer won ders whether to risk disturbing his employee relations.
 Letters from prominent en- ployers in Connecticut prove that it is possible to hire the best qualified worker, although he happens not to be white without impairing employee re. lations.
 Several firms already have Negro foremen, assistant fore. men and supervisors who di- rect the work of both whites and Negroes in their depart. ments.
 Here are the comments of 8 few of the employers who are using Negroes in positions o1 skill and responsibility.
 "A maker of studs and bolts One of the many Negroes we employed eventually served as night foreman, the ''top" posi-. tion on the night crew We have found them indistinguish. able from white employees as far as efficiency, adaptability sincerity and general conduct is concerned.'
 "A manufacturer of com, munications equipment who has a Negro assistant foreman: We have had very satisfactory re. suits from our Negro workers and have found them to be, in most cases, loyal people, "A chemical firm which has a Negro assistant chief chemist and a Negro supervisor in the color department: We have never discriminated by request. ing information as to religion or color in our employment of workers. We feel very strong, ly on the fact that such dis
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
A GET TOUGH MANIA

very though Truman depending pretty heavily these days upon the advice of someone whose theme toughness And whoever that they have been him such since last Spring the railroad strike At time felt it Krug but the general feeling that it be Clark Clifford of St. Louis, his counsel and advisor.
 But however much uncertainty there be about the den w of the advisor there public uncertainty about the fact that it all started when President Truman asked
 the people last Spring for the draft strikers into the Army emergencies and the by injunction against strike leaders That most dangerous beginning of tough policy.
 he faced labor crisis less obligated to take another step in the issued the validity of the Norrisa Guarda Act questioned this and the right terminate upon the part of Labor jeopardized.
 Along with this general mudde the result and Navy departments hope be able take advantage of this whole struggle by securing legislation placing basic duses under martial law times of public eiees program that is promised such philosophy of action In fact has strangely familiar rnmenal odor such emanated from Germany and Italy few years back and still comes from Spain today.
 always steps supposedly taken in the people, For instance Attorney General Clark his brief contended that the NorrisLa Guarda Act ouawing nunc the INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES ARE INVOLVED And the breath he also contends that this action n attack the right of labor to organize bargain collectively All of which sounds very much like the hooperdooper of magician now it, and now you don't
 This paper has the feeling that whether time of war of peace skipping people around with hand wins anything but breathing spell before another fight We maintain that the difficulties in America between labor and capital only be assuaged with conciatory sensible attitude by all involved There point in setting fight between the and labor because they synonymous The supposed be the people and the people certainly the labore Therefore closely will find ourselves in the unenvabe position of he hound that chases it's tail.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
The Hartford Chronicle
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Now that the coal miners have left the pits, there is talk that the Government ought te do something. There is not much that the Government car do, except to grant, the miners what they want in exchange for their labor. Jailing the leaders of the Union, freezing the Union funds, calling ou1 the Army, will not break the strike. Denying credit at the company stores might starve tht miners back to work, if 1t die not first touch off a genera. sympathy strike of all organ ized labor. Bringing in strike breakers from outside is nc solution: only experienced min CTS can dig coal, and the work is so dirty and dangerous that outside labor will not be at tracted. Short of repeating the Thirteenth Amendment and re turning to a slave economy there is little that the Govern. ment can do legally. Drafting the miners into the Army or he feeble pretext that the coun- try is still at war would present Selective Service with a nice problem in reconsideration, since most of the minors are average and many are unfit for the draft, because of the rigors of their occupation.
 If the Government resorts to such oppressive measures, legal or otherwise, it would be guilty of the discriminatory denial of civil liberties and of taking an open step toward Facism. The country could better give up using coal.
 The coal strike is but one of many that are sure to come, Not only the Administration. but the Congress and the people are to blame. Since the ill-ad. vised abandonment of rationine and price controls, the cost ot living has far exceeded the pur chasing ability of wage-earnine consumers. Already prices have increased by half, and may yet double, before the crash. Fol
 he mass of laborers, wages have increased but slightly, while their real value has sharply de clined. If rent controls are lifted, as seems likely, this dis parity will be worse than ever It is too late to stop imitation Those of us who opposed the scrapping of controls predicted that strikes would occur, but the public demanded a return to free prices. Very well, then The worker, to support himself and his family, must now estab fish the price of his labor on { free market. If he cannot gel what he needs, he must follow
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
Complete Barbering Course Offered at North End Com munity Center

The North End Community Center is making continuous and successful strides in giving the Community what it wants and needs. Other than barber ing, there are classes in arts and crafts, piano, newspaper work dancing, aeroplane modelling, homemaking, and sewing for teen-agers and adults.
 The community will be pleas ed to know that a haircut can be obtained absolutely free of charge. So if you are over 16 and want a free haircut, drop by the Center or call 5-3624.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

ssHsdd.sd. stamped envelope n. vsts Fsa4 Ls Sale St. Chicago }. M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Legion Auxiliary Plan
For Membership Drive

Support for the activities of the
American Legion by women of vet
erans' families was urged by Mrs.
William Rucker, president of the
local auxiliary, in a call for enroll
ment of auxiliary members.
The membership drive is under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. William
Radcliffe, who is being ably assisted
by Mrs. C. E. Keyser and Mrs.
Ernest Pierce.
The Legion auxiliary in Caldwell
has 100 members at the present
time.
The local auxiliary is offering the
wives, mothers, sisters, and daugh-
ters of all Legionnaires an oppor-
tunity to share their Legion inter-
ests and activities with them during
the coming year, Mrs. Rucker said.
This year will be one of the most
active in Legion history with many
important issues at state and big
events scheduled. Women of the
auxiliary will be working side by
side with the men of the Legion to
make the year complete success.
The local Legion post is also max
ing unusual strides in membership
and last week q new members were
taken in. Jack Berry is the COM
mander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
County Receives
Registration Fees

The first advanced distribution OF
1916 motor vehicle registration fees
to registration districts in Ohio's 80
counties has been announced by
State Highway Director Perry /.
Ford. Checks are now being issued
to county auditors and they in turn
will mail checks to the political sub
divisions. ,
The total of this first advanced
distribution of 1916 is $9,98l' 'l44,
Mr.. Ford said. 1t is an increase OF
s815.67O over the first advanced dis
tribution made of 1945 registration
money. ;.
The total amount received by Audi
tor Ray McVay was $13,l76. Local
distribution will be made as follows:
Batesville, $93.75; Belle Valley
$3.50: Caldwell, $912.5O; Dexter
CITY. $93.75; Sarahsville, $500;
Summerfield, $112.5O; townships,
$3.50, and county, $8,6O1.
In Monroe county, the total re-
eeived was $16,286.4O. Jerusalem
received $62.5O; Lewisville, $ZoO'
and Stafford, $3.50.
Washington county received SoO'-
652.oO. Beverly will receive $500;
Lowell, $225; Lower Salem, sou;
Macksburg, $62.50.
In Guernsey county the total was
SAC. 800. Of this amount, Cumber-
land will receive $262.50; Pleasant
City, $212.5O; Quaker City, $262; 81;
SalesviIle, $50, and Senecaville $Z2o'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

NOTICE - The trustees of the
Dudley Cemetery Association have
designated May Is as cleaning up
day. Everyone who has a lot or
interested in anyway, is urged to
bring tools and help beautify the
Dudley cemetery for Decoration Day.
If you have a lawnmOwer bring it
along. After the cemetery has been
thoroughly cleaned it will be easier
for the sexton to keep the cemetery
clean. Bring your sandwiches. Free
coffee will be served on the ground.
There are a number of new ceme-
terry lots which can be purchased for
$500. All those interested in the
Dudley cemetery are urged to join
the association. Membership dues
are $500 per year. The money will
be used for the care of your lot,
cleaning the alleys, and it also
makes you a member of the associa-
tion. Membership fees may be paid
to the clerk of Olive Township Trus-
tees, or a member of the trustees
association.
CHARLES BROWN, 4
e. E. CUNNINGHAM,
MADGE KEYSER,
Trustees. 42 43c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Insurance RATE
WILL RAISE IF
BOND ISSUE FAILS
Voters Will Go To
Polls Next Tuesday
In Primary Election

Property owners in Caldwell are
faced with the problem of having
their fire insurance rate increased
$3.50 per $1,000 for three years,
unless the bond issue in the amount
of $4,000 for the purchase of new
fire equipment is passed at the cleo
ton next Tuesday.
A joint statement released today
from the different insurance COM
panies in Caldwell bear out this
statement. Owners in this commun-
ity are now paying preferred rate
of $4.00 per $1,000 of fire insurance
for three years. This is an extreme
ly low rate, considering the anti
quated fire equipment which the
village owns.
Unless new fire equipment is pur-
chased, the rate will be increased to
$7.5C or almost doIb'e. All rated
property would be increased in the
same proportion.
This increase is much more than
the property owners would have to
pays III luG DOIlu lSSuS 10 oOSSOoS1 vi
next Tuesday. Courthouse officials
have estimated that the passing of
the bond issue would increase the
taxes only one mill or fifteen cents
for each $1,000 of valuation.
A meeting of those interested in
putting the bond drive over was
held Tuesday evening at the city
hall and during the last few days
remaining before the election, prop
erty owners will be contacted to
stress the importance of passing the
bond issue.
All supplies, necessary for the
holding of an election, have been
issued by the board of elections to
the various clerks, who will be in
charge of Noble county's 35 voting
precincts. next Tuesday.
Election board officials are of the
opinion that the vote will be very
light next Tuesday.
Various candidates are coming
down the home stretch in the pri-
mary, each confident of victory. All
agree that there is very little talk
and it has been a very quiet cam
paign.
Most of the interest has been
shown in the Republican race for
county commissioner and state rep
resertative.
The polls will open at the usual
time Tuesday morning and remain
open until $3.50 o'clock. All are
urged to cast their vote in this
primary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
JUNIOR LONGFELLOW

Junior Longfellow was born May 5, 1926 Dexter
City where he spent his entire life.
He entered the on August 81, 1914 at Ft
jamn Harrison Ind and took his basic training at Camp
Hood, Texas.
He was assigned to overseas duty January 29, 1945
serving in England France Belgium Holland and Germany
He killed in action at Dothelin, Germany, April g.
194 while with the 291 infantry division. He
buried in the U. S. cemetery at Margraten, Holland.
Surviving his mother Mrs. Esther Garvin, of
Keithtown; his father Jewell Longfeow of Dexter City;
and sisters, Darlene Longfelow of the home and
Vivian IongfelloW of Dexter Citv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Stan Mazgay Plays
First Game Sunday

Stanley Mazgay, who was recently
farmed out by Indianapolis to
Evansville, Ind, with the Three l
league, played his first game Sun
~day in left field. Concerning this
Caldwell young man, the Evansville
morning paper has the following
comment:
"This young man might be in the
big leagues today if the war hadn't
come alone. In 1910 he hit .374 (175
hits) to lead the Ohio State league
in batting, smashing 40 doubles, II
triples and % homers, and knocking
over 116 runs for Findlay in 113
games. Promoted from Glass D to
Indianapolis (then double Al, MAJ
gay compiled a .284 mark in So
games for the American Associa-
tion Indians in 1871 before leaving
for four years of service with Uncle
Sans team. Mazgay raps the ball
with authority and probably will be
stationed in left field on open day
Sunday"
Mrs. Mazgay is the former Betty
Wells of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
DELINQUENT TAX
PROPERTY LISTED
BY OFFICIALS
Public Hearing Will
Be Held In Caldwell
On Friday, May 10

For the first time in five years,
Noble county officials are serving
public notice on the delinquent prop
erty owners here that legal action is
being taken to dispose of this prop
ty and collect the taxes, all accord
ing to law.
On page eight, in this issue of The
Journal, is list of lands, lots and
parts of lots upon which the taxes,
assessments, etc., have been certified
delinquent for two years. This rep
resents the real estate omitted by
the county board of revision from
foreclosure proceedings.
The owners, mortgages, lienors
and any other persons having or
claiming any interest in such lands
will take notice that the common
pleas court has fixed Friday, May
10, at $3.50 o'clock in the court room.
for objections to the action of the
board of revision. Written objec-
tions may be filed prior to this date.
If no valid objections are pre-
sented, the action of the Noble
county board of revisions will be
confirmed and the lands ordered
forfeited to the state of Ohio to be
sold to pursuant to law.
These lands will again be certified
by Auditor Ray McVay for publica-
tion and date set for their sale.
They will be sold at the courthouse
by the auditor or an official ap-
pointed by him to serve in this ca
pacity.
Prosecuting Attorney Leo E. Car
ter pointed out that this first list
contains only the delinquent real es-
tate and not the coal property.
Members of the board of revision
are Ira Pryor as treasurer, Ray Nc
Way as auditor and Ray Shriver as
chairman of the board of commits
sioners.
All property owners have the op-
portunity of paying off the delin-
quent taxes and retaining their real
estate for in the final analysis, this
is the purpose of the sale. For this
reason, the list will be changed from
week to week, as the estates are set
tied and the taxes paid.