davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-02

mere should be no profiteering;
there should be no boarding."
He said 1t was questionable how
fast prices might have to rise be
fore full production and normal
competition are attained" but de-
clared that runaway prices I.
will bring adverse public reaction
and may end in disastrous
consequences.
THE end Of price control" Mr.
jackson said, imposes upon busi-
ness a heavy responsibility. It puts
private enterprise to a severe test !"
Industries indicating no immedi-
ate, general price increase, unless
they were squeezed by rising costs,
included:
Steel, automobiles, sugar, brand
grocery manufacturers, retail tobac-
co, building materials, wooden mills,
mems suits, women's dresses, glass,
tires, paper and pulp, cotton textiles,
carpets, retail dry goods and chain
department stores, farm machinery,
electrical appliances, radio and shoe
manufacturers
Industries which foresaw price in
creases included: Oil, where a 25-
cent a barrel hike for crude oil was
thought likely; shirt and pajama
manufacturers, who had Anticipated
a per cent increase from OPA at
the time of its demise; coal, which
held recent price advances were in
adequate; distillers, who thought
some older brands of whisky might
advance in line with costs, and the
packing industry.
United States Steel and Bethlehem
withheld comment, but the industry
expected no general increase, save
price adjustments in certain high
cost steel products, such as nails and
spring wire.
Companies urging their retail out
lets to maintain present prices until
Congress acts, included:
General Electric, American Woolen
Philco, Sears-Roebuck, Interna- :
tlonal Harvester, A&sP Food Stores
American Stores Co. and Westinp-
house Electric.
Time magazine announced its
price will be raised S cents to 20
cents copy. effective July Is. due
TO greatly increased operating and
production costs"
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Wage Raises Delayed
For Three Bus Unions
By 0PA Uncertainty

Wage increases for employees of
three bus companies serving WASH
ington hung in the balance today
pending clariflcation Of OPA's fate
and that Of the Wage Sterilization
Board.
The Sterilization Board, which
expired Sunday along with OPA,
today was to have taken up a
petition from workers for the
Arnold-operated Washington, Vir-
ginia g. Maryland Coach Co. for
review of findings which trimmed
wage increases from IL to 8 cents an
hour.
But with no authority to act, the
board announced that even if the
appeal is taken up, it will not make
known its findings. The same policy,
the board said, also will apply to
the Capital Transit Co. and the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Washington
Transit Co., both of which have
company -union-approved wage in
creases awaiting Sterilization Board
approval.
In the dilemma, the attitude of
company and union officials was the
same: Wait until Congress decides
on price control.
About 268 drivers and other en-
ployes Of the Arnold system are
affected by the new developments.
The pay increases were to have been
retroactive to May 18.
Scheduled for consideration at an
early date was the 6-cent-an- hour
pay raise for Capital Transit Co.
workers, approved two weeks ago by
the company and Division 6S9 of the
AFL-aff1liated Coach Union. Some
4,2O0 employees are involved.
approximately $50 drivers and
other employees of the Alexandria,
Bancroft g. Washington Transit Co.
faced the same situation. The COM
pany agreed with the union on June
18 to grant wage increases of 13|
cents an hour for experienced bus
drivers and ii cents for those with
less than six months driving. There
also were to be compensating in
creases for 200-odd other employees
in addition to those for the ESQ
drivers.
An official of the A., B. g. w. COM
pany put the matter this way:
We wait and see what happens to
OPA, but If it dies for keeps, wellI
grant the raises anyWayn
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Price Control Backers
Plan National Drive,
Local Parade July 4

A determined Nation wide drive
to obtain an effective OPA price
control act was planned by the
Emergency Price Control Commit
tee as it completed plans today for
July 4 parade here preceding the
official celebration at the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Representatives of Is national
organizations, including labor, pro-
fessional, civic and veterans groups
met yesterday under the auspices
of the committee to map plans for
price patrols" to be organized in
communities throughout the coun-
try to fight for an effective OPA
and to retaliate against merchants
who hike their prices.
Local Option" on Strikes.
The committee left it to local
communities to decide whether
consumers should engage in buyers
strikes against dealers who raise
prices, explaining that each COM
munity had its own problems
However, committee officials said
they expected price patrols" in
many cities to call for consumers
strikes If the situation gets out of
hand"
Sam Zagoria, representing the Ma
tional Committee for a Fair Mini
mum Wage, acted as chairman at a
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Indonesion Premier
Calls Cabinet Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATAVIA, July 2.-Premier Sutan
Sjahrir of the unrecognized Indo-
nesian republic announced today
that a full session Of his cabinet
would be held tomorrow at Jogja-
karta to discuss the extraordinary
powers assumed by President Soc
karno during the Premiers recent
kidnapping.
Soekarno had been relegated to a
secondary position in the Sjahrir
government prior to the kidnapping,
which he blamed on NTH column
lists"
Sjahrir said that after the cabi-
net session he expected to meet
again with Acting Gov. Gen. Huber
tus J. Van Nook, chief Dutch rep
resentatiye in current negotiations
with the Indonesian republicans.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Civil Air Patrol Bill
Signed by President

Legislation chartering the Civil
Air Patrol, which operated under
the Army Air Forces during the war,
was signed yesterday by President
Truman.
1t provides for senior and cadet
training, and for continuing civil
ian organization to be available for
local or national emergencies.
The law limits its purposes to "a
benevolent character and not for
the pecuniary profit OF its mem
bers." An annual report to Con-
gress is required.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

done by independents in nine Mid
western States, raised prices 20 and
30 per cent.
Butcher shops did not reflect any
loosening of the market, but the
cost of available supply went up ma
terially at some points.
Automobile manufacturers indi-
Gated they would hold to OPA prices
for the present, while several
spokesmen for used car dealers said
they would do the same The execu-
tive board of the Southwest Used
Car Dealers Association, represent
ing approximately 1000 dealers in
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New
Mexico and Louisiana said 1t had
found a definite downward trend in
prices.
Stores to Hold Line.
Major department stores in New
York and throughout the Nation,
along with clothing manufacturers,
announced their intention of keep
ing at OPA levels.
The Grocery Manufacturers of
America, the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. the National
Shoe Retailers Association, the
Popular Priced Dress Manufacturers
Group, Inc, and the Retail Tobacco
Dealers of America also promised
stabilized prices.
In New York, the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers called on
its membership to reassure the peo-
pie that industry would take no
short-sighted advantage of the tenn
porarily disrupted price control sit
uation. In a letter to all members,
Ira Mosher, NAM president, said
you and every producer in this
country will be judged for years to
come by the price policies adopted
in the immediate future.
Must Outline Price Policy.
THE left wing propagandists who
fought for perpetuation of price
control have charged that business
and industry would seize any op-
portunity to charge exorbitant prices
w leap 1llO1 lCCS.
Your answer to that slanderous
charge must be action, action that
will make industry's price policy
crystal clear to the American people.
If we do not take such action, our
enterprise system will be condemned
and another long step will be taken
toward a totally regimented econ
omy.
"The people have heard President
Truman's views on the removal of
price controls. They are looking
now to you asking Where do
we go from here?'
Let them know where you stand.
Prove once and for all that Amer
lean industry is capable Of true
craftsmanship"
C. of C. Opposes Invalid Rises.
William jackson, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States, sent message to all men,
Der organizations urging them to
stress to business concerns the i'm
portance of preventing "unwarrant-
ed price increases.
Businessmen" Mr.. Jackson said,
should scrupulously hold to prices
which will be to the advantage of
the consumer and yield only normal
profits. The buying public, too, has
an obligation to keep purchases
within the level Of current needs.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Price of Homburgers
Goes Up Faster Than
Diners Con Eat Them
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DENVER, July "A couple
ordered hamburgers at a res
taurant after noting that the
previous price Of 80 cents had
been crossed out and IS cents
penciled in.
AS they were finishing their
hamburger a waitress hurried
over and began altering their
check.
The boss told me to change
it to 40 cents-you just got
caught in the middle of a
change" she explained.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Prices

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Observers Not Yet Sure
OF Just What They Saw
BY the Associo.ed Pres.

ABOARD U. S. S. PANAMINT
OFF BIKINI, July 2.-Scientists
and observers held a critique aboard
this ship today, each describing his
impressions and observations of the
atomic burst.
DR.. Nabor Carrillo of Mexico ad-
mitted that "the more I reflect upon
1t, the less sure I am about exactly
what saw"
Sydney Kirkpatrick of McGraw-
Hill Science Publications found him.
self in different position.
The more I hear of what the
rest Of you saw" he commented,
the more my own observations
grow"
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Jop Allowances Boosted

TOKYO, July 3 LP,.-The Japa-
nese government today granted liv-
ing allowance increases to employees,
retroactive to June /. A graduated
scale up to 200 per cent gives larg-
est benefits to those in low-salaried
brackets.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Perhaps the most valuable result
of all education is the ability to
make yourself do the thing you
have to do, when it ought to be
done. whether you like it or not
Huxley.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
House Vote on OPAExtension

The following is the roll call vote
by which the House yesterday pass
ed, 283 to 81, legislation extending
the price control law for 20 days:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
FAITH E=FREED0M
DEMOCRACY
Thomas Jefferson

Equal and exact justice 10 oil
men-fEeedom Of religion. FREE
DOM OF THE PRESS. freedom Of
the person these principles
form the bright constellation OF
democracy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
WE MUST NOT LOSE

The PEACE has been almost as difficult 10 The wur. Heavy dark clouds
have hung low. We have known troublesome times. Feox has dunqled before
our eyes. But remember the Last line Of the lte President FrunkHn D.
sew First inaugural Address. The only thing we have to feor Ia
FEAR ITSELF: In these crises let 10 counienance neither Encouragement
nor dspUL Our heritage In tht OF vulor end faith. Washington displayed
supreme iath and courage ct vohey Forge. Jefferson wrote The Declaration
OF Independence and the BIZ OF Rights before the smoke Of battle had
dnhsd OF II wos then he soid--We mutually pledge TO each other our lives,
Gun fortunes and sCcrsd honeE~ Surely In comparison or troubles today
Gre hdviun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
What Is Their Game?

Nearly every development in rcla-
tons between the United States AMI
Soviet Russia increases the size ii
the question mark Conccrnin. the
policy OF the krcmlin. and rcvlvcs
the old question. what is their game?
And always the answer is but al
echo.
Why should Russian soldiers force
German employees OF the United
States Army III Germany To- give up
secret American documents" Fot
that matter. why in the first place
ere Germans employed by the Amc:-
lean army. even in Germany. ami
why, especially. Orc they entrusted
With secret documents In the first
instance. the Russians want these
Sccrc, documents for future use. In
the second place. employment If
Germans has the ring OF additional
bUnglInG of occupation policies ana
procedures.
This incident could scarcely be
DItSiCu d>!iG a. a mere td!C. IL was
revealed by the army itself. The
Russian charge that the three SOL
CicrS arrested IN Berlin were treat
cd like criminals while in American
custody will not be accepted as
fact. For our part. VIC simply refuse
10 believe the charge. but rather %
, interpret il as a Soviet alibi TO be
used as an argument for something
or other at some later time.
What would be interesting infor-
nation. too. would be some clabora-
ton on the why and wherefore %
. hiring Germans. If there arc no.
/ enough American soldiers in the oc-
cupatiOn army To- do an adequate
job. more ought to be sent. The
safety OF tins nation will never be
assured so long as Americans are so
! stupid as 10 resort TO such practices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
Be Informed

If not now, then certainly in the
not too distant future American
citizens are going to have to inform
themselves better on the vital issues
that confront them and their coun-
try, OF both will suffer greatly to
their hurt. Informal and casual tests
that have been made by various
agencies at different times have in
olcated woctul ignorance on the part
OF Il large segment of the people OH
questions that will sooner or latcr
loom large III the economic. social
and religious life of the nation, and
which in that respect concern all
citizens.
Howard Anderson. Of the United
States Office Of Education. said re-
Gently that Americans. III the days
Ia come. will have 10 think straight
about questions that arc difficult To-
understand. that they must sense
when truth is being suppressed: they
must not SuCcumD 10 cmotIunaliSm.
Too many Americans are too lazy
mentally 10 take the time and make
the effort to inform themselves abou.
matters tina, vitality affect their own
welfare. They are content IL ALLOW
others 10 think for them. and the
others. III their thinking, reach con-
illusions for their own self interest
regardless of their fellows. and III"
uOn-thInkCrS ; " i low half-bakcd
theories hook, line and sinkcr. Then
they wonder why conditions are as
they are and how they got that way.
This Is why the nation has gone off
on 80 many wild tangcntS these lat
ter years. II is partial explanation IF
the growth OF pressure blocs who
care more for their own interest
than the common welfare of the
whole people. Unfortunately. we are
becoming more and more that way
instead OF moving III the opposite
direction 10 safe: ana sOundcr and
surCr foundations.
As long the general run OF the
pcuplc-and most OF uS fall III that
catcgu"y. though not all follow will
lugly -- allow themselves TO be led
around with ring III their nose. no
substantial Improvement need be
anticipated. Americans pride them
selves on their nigh degree OF intel
lcctual and cultural education, bu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

II today Is the anniversary "i y",u
birth. you consider both sides Ui "a
question before making any dCc;,-
ion. because "t your analytical :tra
OF mind. painSIaking. reliable ana
competent. you viii be successful
III whatever you do. You enjoy
travelling. good literature and strive
to better yourself Your home life
will be happy and contcutcd. Clash
CS will follow hasty words to-day
AIS" a request for money may stat
trouble. Change yuu' outlook. there
fore. /" II cheerful one. Plan on q
quiet evening al homo. The best p,r-
suit for the evening Is To work ii
your hobby OF some creative pas
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
MARS HILL ELEVEN
EAGER FOR ACTION

Mars Hill. Sept l7.-Taking no
nc field i'm their first conference
schedule since before the war. the
Mars Hill Mountain Lions are as
eager for action as young lion cubs
in a lair. Sharpening their claws for
the first action. the squad is await
ing the visit Of Hiwassee Junior Col
lego on September 81. when both
teams open their 1916 grid season.
Banking on u strong defense and
a swDth"'iicking ground attack from
a modified singlc-wing formation.
Coach Ramsey'a footballcrs should
give good account of itself in their
eight scheduled games.
Upheld by eight returning letter.
men from former years. high school
grid stars. and plenty Of EXCL ma
terial. the Mountain Lions are lying
in wait for all which should dispute
their right 10 the Southeastern Jun
Tor COLLEGE Conference crown. Hav-
ing taken that prize for three sue
cessivc years before the war. and
liquidating all Junior College mate
rial last season. the Mountain Liens
are out fer top honors in the 1916
race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
CHANGES
REVEALED AT u. N. C.,

Chapel Hill. Sept 17.-Thcre will
be a number OF new faces on the
faculty of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill when tho fall
term opens September 81.
More than % new men have bccn
appointed TO various positions on
the teaching staff
The increase was made necessary
by the large increases in the size OF
the student body whfn will have
1000 more students than we're en-
rolled the peak Ct the prc-war
years.
The increase of faculty members
is so small in comparison with the
increase in enrolment that many
professors will have unusually heavy
teaching loads.
The new members were elected at
meeting Of the Executive Commit
Tee OF the University Trustees on
recommendation Of President Frank
P. Graham and Chancellor Robert
B. House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
A Lift For Today

But as he which hath called you.
is holy. so be yC molly in all man
ncr Of conVCrsation.-I Peter lis.
AS CHRISTIANS our Convcrsa-
ton should contain the fundamcn-
tai ingredient Of all Christian be-
havior-faith. hope and charity.
AS we talk one with another, o
Cod may we realize that Thou too
nearest what we say. Let our words
be directed by the Spirit of Christ
for Thy glory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
GRAB BAG
Onc-MinItr Test.

!. In what war wus Remember
the Maine" 4 slogan
,. What is u leg man"
;. What famous sentence contains
all the letters Of the a!phabc;"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

/, IS now considered good form 20
use typewriter when writing Il
friendly letter. but you should al
ways sign your name III lonGhumi
al the close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable 10 Carrier or
direct 10 office az 2Oc per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, i months
$500, 5 months S2.OO-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
Words of Wisdom.

is no rcSpcciur OF persons. II viii
cheat friends as we'll as foes: and
were II possible. wodId cheat even
God HimSelf.-Bancroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

The ncw Miss America has been
awarded $1,000 scholarship. Junior
doesn't understand it, Imagine. nc
says. becoming national champ
Just in order 60 go back 10 school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

With hotels dispensing with their
orchcstras, the only time the diner
out need face the music is when he
gets the bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

|. In III" SpamISh-AmcrIcan war.
:. y reporter who track, down
the news al its source.
3. The quick brown fox Jumps
over the lazy dog"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

There Is IL surplus Of good football
players. That fact is going to make
il tough on coaches whose teams
drop their first games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

Atomic bombs can now be made
at cost Of sl.000.00O. The world
still can't afford EN-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

Prove all things. hold fast that
which : good rhrss. SIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

Hollywood has dog that whistles.
setter take another look-it may be
Just q four-footed canary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Astronomer.
2. Scotland.
3. In Italy.
4. Pyrite.
5. Barrel-makcr.
6. CLIO.
7. Dutch news service.
8. James F. Byrnes.
9. The American moose.
10. St. Paul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

In World War I, 7 per cent of the
men were six feet and over and %
per cent were five feet 10 inches
and over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 Use for republication all
news dispatches credited 10 or not
other Wise credited III this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-17

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, \. G., as second class mail matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

to where he (Nelson) was.
According to Nelson, when the
officer asked him if he were going
"the hard way or the easy way"
he replied he didn't care to go at all.
The st. Paul man, a brother Of
the Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
president of the St. Paul NAACP
branch and pastor Of Camphor
Memorial Church, said that at first
he hadn't really considered the in
cident as discriminatory, but after
he found out the others in the group
had also refused to go to headquar-
tiers without being subjected to
manhandling, he felt there had been
definite discrimination exhibited by
the police officer.
No Charges Placed
When the entire group arrived
at headquarters following the ar
rival Of Sternberg and Nelson in
the squad car, both Blumberg and
Nelson said no charges were placed
against them and that police could
give them no reason for taking
them to headquarters except that
I'VE had been obstructing pedes-
TRAN traffic." They were not held.
Wednesday afternoon, police
captain Victor De Jarlais said COM
plants had been received that the
group was obstructing pedestrian
traffic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Ames Lodge 1O6
Heads Weeks List
Of Float Donations

Ames Lodge log Of the Mime
apolis Elks, headed the list Of con-
tributors to the st. Paul winter
carnival float fund this week with
a donation Of $40.
James Hudson, exalted ruler, in
q letter to Urlin Clark, chairman
Of the float committee. pledged
the support Of the lodge, and wrote:
"This letter win serve an
acknowledgment Of your wonder
full effort to put our race In a
position where II may bring recog-
milton to itself, and by Its own
merit, perpotuate n better under
standing between citizens Of both
races.
with this in mind, / pledge the
entire support Of Ames Lodge In
any and all Of your undertakings"
Others donating were: Dorothy
Blaney, 81, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur DugAs, 81.
Contributing 81 to the float fund
were: Frank Curtis, Clyde John
son, ST., Sue Luekey, Frank Bran
son, Robert Grant, Jane Brown,
Shirley WarAeld, Ruth Jackson,
Harry Crump, Ada COolridge, Clara
Warheld, Nell Russell, Bill Rus
sell, Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Clarence
Powers, william Harris, Gladys
Morrison, Roberta Tyler, Beulah
Green, Henry Pettieord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile L. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester 0dsn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirk, ST., and Tom Carroll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
John Lawrence, Jr.
Reelected to Head
MasOns for 1947

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4,
Free and Accepted Masons prince
Hall Affiliation), held its annual
meeting on TUESDAY,. Dec. 10, at
the Perfect Ashlar Han.
Officers elected for the year
l946-47 are: worshipful master,
John r. Lawrence. Jr. tre-eleeted);
senior warden, Lee A, Gwvnne
Cre-eIected): Junior warden. Sher-
MAN Parker: secretary. Ia Pereen
Greene: treasurer, ". s. Butler
(re-elected).
Officers appointed BY the Wor-
shipful Msster ireIude; senior dea-
con, Martin weddirgton; junior
deacon. Noah Poweri; senior
steward, Huron J. Shelton. Jr.; Jun
Tor steward, Edmond D. Moore;
assistant secretary, !. d. Dorsey;
chaplain, Firston white; tilsr,
James Green. Trustees appointed
are George L Hoage, Carenee
Roper and Lawrence Z, Tarver.
The. election was conducted b.
grand master L.awrenee +. Tarver.
and the OfRicers were Installed ~
past grand master George 4
HOage.