davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
q
ALL HITS Clio (.
WAGE REPORTS
Union Strikes Out Sharply
At 0pposition's Nathan
Wage Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-P)-
The ALL today struck out sharply
at the CLOS Nathan wage policy
report and said it has 'nothins
whatever to do with the realities
Of industrial operations"
The ALL publication "Labor's
Monthly Survey said the report,
made by p-ovate economist Rob.
ert R. Nathan for the CLIO, called
for a Is per cent wage increase
4 and CONNECTED:
TO deceive workers by leading
them to believe they should receive
such a general increase is a most
Irresponsible policy"
1t was the second time this week
the ALL has hit at CLIO policies.
AL President William Green in
a statement Tuesday criticized the
flood Of CLIO suits for "portal-to-
portal pay claims. He maintain
ed such claims should be settled
through collective bargaining rath-
er than in court.
While the AFL's Monthly Sur
yey' criticized the Nathan report,
1T mad this to say under a head
ing. How Much Wage Increase?":
The outlook for increased pro-
auctlvlty and maintenance of
profits in 1947 suggests that indus
Try In general can raise workers
pay without increasing prices this
year. ALL unions have recently
oeen winning, without strike, wage
INCREASES which vary from 10 to
: "a cents an hour. Competent
business observers state for U. S.
generally: Wage increases of 10
70 10 cents an hour are being won."
mere appeared to be little diff
teferce between AFL and CLIO
viewpoints that business can af-
n.u 10 raise wages and hold prices
Inc AFL survey interpreted the
sa'nan report as advocating a Is
pe[ cent pay raise pattern for
snlorln adoption. However,, Ma
a'al S report said The profit and
"ase picture must be considered
sparately in each wage. negotia-
Last year" the AFL publica-
nn said, "the CLIO claimed that
rauS'ry coud pay a 24-3O PEI cent
rsse increase without raising
nlces. Their efforts resulted in
10 IL cent wage formula and
~ NV cost rise of equal amount.
iney have learned nothing from
y experience. Again this year
are making the same kind
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Cradle. Leave the nan some illu-
sion of mystery. The poor dope
needs it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BILB0 RESOUNDS
SENATE DEMAND
Senator Discloses He will
Appear In Three Weeks
For New Fight

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 18-
WH-Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo was
quoted by a friend here today as
saying he will appear in the Senate
within three weeks to demand the
| seat in the Senate to which I was
elected by the people of MisslsSlp-
pi."
Bilbo is now in a New Orleans
hospital preparing to undergo an
operation on his mouth, he was
called this morning by R. S. (Bob)
Kelly. director of organization for
the Tennessee young democrat
clubs.
In New Orleans Sen. Bilbo con-
firmed that he talked with Kelly
and told him >e would flight until
hell freezes over."D
Bilbi told Kelly he will "oppose
to the utmost of my ability any
efforts to amend or restrict the
rules of the Senate regarding fill
busters" after he is seated in the
Senate. He added that a filibuster
SIS as constitutional as any ppro-
posal which has ever been offered
in the U. S. Senate" and that the
right of the majority to deny the
minority the right to appear on
the Senate floor is not inalienable."
Kelly said Bilbo told him he
would be a candidate in any special
session held in the event his Sen
ate seat is vacated. He said Bilbo
added that he understands Field
ing L. Wright, Mississippi lieu
tenant governor, has already said
he will appoint me to the vacancy
thereby created in the event the
U. S. Senate should declare my
seat vacated.
my seat was bestowed on me
by the people of Mississippi and
I expect to fight for it not so much
because of what I think but be-
cause I believe the people of Mis-
sissippi have demanded that 1 rep
resent them in Washington"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

to try to wean him from his mascu-
line world too fast. They lop off
his noisy friends and other bad
habits before he has become COM
pletely wife-dependent, as in time
he win.
A wife must be a needle and a
bandage. The needle is to prod
her husband from that slow leth-
argy that all males are heir to, as
middle age fogs down upon their
youth. The bandage is to calm
him when he hurts-either from
losing a collar button or missing
out on a raise at the office.
But a wife who is all needle will
drive a husband away in pain,
and a wife who is all bandage will
find him fleeing her from boredom.
A few tips On how to avoid a
trip to Reno:
Don't make him dry the dishes
or take out a life insurance policy
the first three months you are
married. You don't want to arouse
his suspicions-yet.
Don't even try to make him
Jealous. It may flatter you, but
in time a Jealous husbands love
becomes seven-eighths hate. Moth
ing blights -self-respect or dignity
more than Jealousy, the animal pas.
sion.
Don't be a spendthrift or a miser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

A child isn't near the problem
that the father is. After all II
you just stuff it with food regular
ly, truss it UP in fresh clothes every
once in a while. and wipe it's nose
now and then. the child will grow
up. You can't stop it if you try.
I once knew a little boy who
started chewing tobacco when he
was three years old. He caught
the habit from his mother. Every
body in the family chewed tobacco
and they just thought it kinda
cute when little Buster began nib
bling off the cut plug his mother
had sent him to fetch from the
store.
All the neighbors said Buster
would be stuated. But he grew like
a sunfloWer and the last time I
saw him he was six feet tall and
could spit tobacco juice through
his teeth-a colorful sight on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
W0ODMEN

h. neA1RLOTTE. Jan. 49, up -
o'ate head Camp of Woodmen
[4o ue World viii meet in Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Prison Inmate Files
Suit For Back Wages

DIES MONIES. Jan. 10. A claim
for S187, $50 has been filed with
the State Appeals Board by George
H. Gibson Of Thayer, an inmate
o. the Fort Madison p~enitentiary
since 1926.
Gibson, who is SERVING a life
term for the murder of a Union
County deputy sheriff, bases his
claim on labor he has performed
at the prison. He asks compensa-
ton, at the rate of more than
So, 900 a year. and contends he has
been held in involuntary servitude
or slavery and that he has been
wrongfullv imprisoned.
The claim will be considered by
the Appeals Board Feb. /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
ANTI-PAY SUIT
ACTION IS HIT
clio Declares Proposed
Legislation Violates
Our Constitution

wAcH1NGTON, Jan. 18-RETne
c1o declared today that proposed
,-ajs1a4ion to outlaw portal-to-por-
al nav suits violates the prin-
o ,e+ of our constitution"
Leo FRESHMAN, the CLOS Gener-
Counsel. told a Senate judiciary
a al-hconmitte that bills designed to
s s,1lifv employer liability "only
.or ~ to implant in workers the
s srnnrebension and the fear that the
ppapsent congress does not propose
a1av the game according to the
10 C,,p pU v,here workers rights are con-
ccrned."
,;lls INTRODUCED by Senators Wiley
0 ,P.Wis> and Capehart CR-lnd).
nr.h measures would knock out
b L,i4s for more than 81, DOC, 900, 900
~ hack pay. They also would out
Law or restrict future suits.
The pending claims were filed
an the supreme court held that
4lrr, employees are required to
snnnd getting ready for their job
y work and that they should be
lid for it. The ruling applied to
sharnening of tools. changing
clothes and the like.
Clio union won the high court
,,'lino which opened the run OF
Lux nav suits. The decision went
o@ainst the Mount Clemens Mlch
pottery Company.
pressman, also representing the
rtn united steelworkers, told the
snbcommitte that the bills before
Coooress ~'present implications
Spich are catastrophe to the pub
1ic welfare" He added:
.erhis is so not only because
workers are retroactively deprived
# rights. There is a more basic
OWL These proposals depart from
NV most cherished legal traditions
0rd constitutional limitations
FRESHMAN said the CLIO is conf
don't that if ''the rights of industry
wore attacked in a similar way,
tbe hue and cry which would arise
would be heard around the world
FRESHMAN did not touch On a
third portal bill introduced yester-
dav by Senator o'Daniel D-Tex).
q mis- would recover for the treas
4 NV all money workers may receive
s. from portal suits under the wage
hour law.
s The two bills he did assail have
boon endorsed in testimony by rep
resentatives of the Chamber OF
Il Commerce, the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and other il
dustry organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

snowy day. I had to admire this
from a distance, however. as my
folks no longer let me play with
him.
always thought Busters mother
was a remarkable wife. She could
nave made her husbands life
miserable by telling him that chew.
ing tobacco was nasty business,
Instead she tried it out herself,
liked it-and that gave them a
common interest. They shared the
same cuspidor for many, many
happy years.
To raise a. husband well a wife
must help him grow up inside, and
finish the job his mother began.
At the moment of marriage a
man is a romantic savage. as
helpless before his practical bride
as a backwoods Indian caught by
a flrewater salesman.
The mistake most girls make is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
asthma SPASMS
liberal Supply Free

n " TteYelopment by French Chem
u II. d palliative formula for cas-
es aG difficulty in coughing and
rop%ahlnig caused by spasms of
dEi6ilai Asthma brought such
s hug results that it's fame quick
r sa over Europe. Now intro
~! the United States as Bel
ms preparation contains the
active ingredients and aids
d OH, palliative to ease gasping,
ltt5sT and the feeling of suffo-
k9n%sLnat oftentimes accompanies
Nv %lal Asthma. Caution: use
kes 1 = directed. The Montrose
BE- 70: Inc. Dept. R-236, Mont
|rers0 allf' is anxious that all suf-
bssn. from Bronchial Asthma
sas try this preparation. They
(yone' a liberal supply Free to
Fsh VINO writes them, If you
hiin YOU may send 1Oc to cover
hay.s and handling. Send for it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Fireworks Explode
In Statesuille Fire

STATESv1LLE. Jan. 18- up -
Firemen thought they had just
about put out a blaze yesterday
on a two-story frame store build
ing two miles east of here on the
Salisbury road when $4,000 worth
of fireworks started exploding,
blowing off the roof and causing
tremors felt for miles around.
The explosions continued for an
hour while firemen at a safe dis
lance concentrated their efforts on
preventing other buildings in a Ne
gro community from catching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
U

WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. 18-(P)
Memo to harassed hostesses: The
faculty and trustees of Salem Col
lege gave a dinner here last night
for their opposite members of the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
and seating vas changed between
each course to allow everyone to
get better acquainted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
n Men Cling To Fate
of Temporary Pay Bill
BY LYNN INSECT
Sunday Star-News
Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH, Jan. 18.-Fourteen men, two of whom are
yet to be named, now hold the fate of the temporary sup
Elemental salary bill in their hands. The enlarged confer
|ence committee will be completed Monday night and there
is reasonable prospect the assembly may take final action
on the bill Wednesday or Thursday. The delay makes it
impossible to include any additions in the January pay
checks, but teachers and other state EMPLOYEES will get the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
How To Hold Husband
Without Dropping Him
Rv HAL ROYI.E

3 YORK, Jan. 18-P)-Raising a husband is a
much more difficult test of a woman's worth than RAISING .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
DIDN'T KNOW OWN NAME

Carl Linnaeus, the man who
knew from memory the scientific
names of thousands of plants and
animals, could not recall his own
name at the time of his death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
KINGS FISH

The sturgeon is known as the
royal fish. because. since the time
of Edward II. the reigning king of
England may claim any sturgeon
caught.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Government what results could be
expected from following any given
foreign policy was made last night
by Charles CLANCY Hyde, president
of the society.
The committee, he said, should be
"a small body Of highly competent
and trustworthy persons not con-
nected with the Government and
holding no Office"
TT should not give affirmative ad-
vice as to what should be the for
eign policy Of the United States; II
should confine It's efforts solely to
pointing out what would be the
probable consequences OF pursuing
any particular policy that might be
contemplated" he said.
Message From Truman.
President Truman sent letter OF
regret that he was unable to attend
the dinner. He wrote that In the
past year there had been certain
heartening developments for world
law and justice and cited two in
stances:
The declaration by the United
States recognizing as compulsory
Evening star., 1947-04-25
big Powers Hamper
World Code Of Law,
Finch Tells Society

Reluctance of big powers to be
bound by rules" has made difficult
the codification Of international Law
by agreement, George A. Finch, vice
president of the American Society
Of International Law, declared today
Mr.. Finch presided at a discussion
of the development OF international
law through practice and codifica-
ton during the society's 41st annual
meeting held at the Carlton Hotel.
He emphasized the difference In
approach to codification of interna-
tiona1 law by big and small powers.
THE big powers want to be free to
act in their own interests as con-
ditions change without being bound
by rules in advance. he said.
DR.. Yuen-Li Liang Speaks.
DR.. Yuen-Li Liang, director OF the
Division of Development and Codi-
fication of International Law of the
United Nations Secretariat, told the
society of U. N. plans to promote
codification of what Mr.. Finch
called "the rules of the game" In
world affairs.
DR.. Liang said II is impossible to
PREJUDICE the work of a 17-man U. N.
COMMITTEE which meets May 10 to
consider methods and procedures
for codification of international law.
Emphasizing the Importance of
the work, he declared that with
the threat of the atomic bomb
hanging over the head of civilized
society the need for a law-governed
community of nations has passed
from the category of things to be
wished for into the more imperative
category of things necessary for
survival"
A proposal that President Truman
appoint a committee to advise the
Evening star., 1947-04-25

1.-THE jurisdiction Of the international
Court Of Justice, and the assize of
Nuremberg and Its momentous
judgement that individuals as weH
as nations are answerable at law
for the planning or waging of wars
|of aggression and for the commits
sion of other crimes against hui
lmanity."
TT is my belief" the President
wrote, "That the nations Of the
world and their system OF law must
aim toward increasing the security
| of the individual rights of man, as
well as the peace and security of
1.-THE international order"
Attorney General Clark told the
attorneys and their guests that he
was considering inviting the attor-
neys general of all nations or their
counterparts here for a conference
on legal problems
Evening star., 1947-04-25

He said he had conferred with
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
and had his approval for such i
conference. It probably win be held
about one year from now, he said.
DR.. v. K. Wellington Koo. the
Chinese Ambassador, said modern
diplomacy seldom had made an ap-
peal to international law and that
the first desire Of q diplomat was
Evening star., 1947-04-25

to reconcile confIicting interests,
Invocation for the annual dinner
was pronounced by the Rev. Ed
|mund A. Walsh, s. j.. regent of
Georgetown University's Foreign
Service School.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Cotton Pique Print Freek by
Sunny Lee cool ard sleeveless
with wide collar, white boek-
ground with compass rose print;
7 TO IA --$5.95
W&L--Giris' Apparel,
Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Spun Royon "Trein Track"
Print Froek, buttoned shoulder,
set-in woistbond, blue. yellow.
print; Juniors 9 to l5--$16.s5
w&L-Junior Miss, Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Skefched left to right:
Spun Royon "Ramoko" Print
Blouse, deep collar, button back,
pink, oquo or roixe back
ground; 81 to 38---S5.es
w&L-Blouses, Aisle is,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Sunny Lees Little Sister Yer
sion, same nnoteriol and design
and how older and younger
sister love to dress alike; 3
W&I-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
No. Glgs7o
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

a: SESSION a. sac Co-r'
3: Wayrs County Ccl-i r
n ire CITY, &c Deirc.t on re -
cav e Hay A y 1884,
Present HON THEODCFE :
RICHTER Cl-clii Judge
!, satisfactorily sppear * q
aa.6aylt hereto attached itsi ~
Defendant JAKE McKinney.
cent q he State g N.5
car cff Is a resident ~ NeN =
csny Union County MS ssfp
and he present address g 'I''
I New Albany
On motion q Ju1son 3 Fgt
s.to-rev tor Plaintiff
IT'S ORDERED ira; ,ae s.o-'
IA Defendant Jake McN RE
c-;tr rs sppe sTsrce ~ the s9'''
entitled cause within tf
months from the date ihc.c e
The said Bal a. Con- plant @t
herein VIII De taken as co1;esse
against him
On Ike motion il g C.1sfe
that = true COPY % tais Orcs- 9
mailed 20 he Defendant ~ TsFa
tered NAL. return receipt - -ts'
% deliver 20 s66-essee c-.y a.
tia; sarrs - published scco-c-a'
IN law in case sad O-5e- - =
turned undelive-ed IS ne s'
office Department
THEODORE : RICETE
Ci-cii; ii-s
4 True CopV1
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN Cie-.
81 a. Shed6.
Depuiy CLERK t-o--s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Present HON THEoDopv
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
II appears by sftidsy., s,,ses,.
hereto. that the plaintiff A..
Gertrude Parks. has !s,, 60
. Bill! Of Complain; ~ he ~.
pose among othcr ih.nrt n =
tain an absolute divorce H., 4.
defendant Richard Clinton ps-s'
resides out - the Sta,e NJ
igsn. At 557 Williams s,.t, ~.
fslo, New YORK. srd t-e-sfo,,
cannot D. served Nrh 80.
within TINS state
On Motion q Co,ore smith
Attorney Tor ire plsir,H
IT IS ORDERED he. IT. d.
iendsnl enter ms sppes-saee !,
said cause On o. befo,s a. a.
months from the date ~ O,s.
e. o. that the ssre W... a. axe,
a. confessed b. ne detea s-, n,
MS failure 70 sppcs- .. s.css :,
required by Law
Il j. furihe- o-ae-e5
COPY q TINS SAD order Is se-ysd
upon she defencan. IS -ee--e.
rs ,sw
THEODORE J RiCa-ER.
C-cs. J93ss
4 Tue Copy
CASPAR J LINGENsN cs-s.
5y A Z Nsder
Dep2'y CLERK So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Ne. tls-7OJ
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session % said Court
held a. the Court House m the
CITY % Detrox IN SAID County
and State on the -1ih DAY Of
Msy AID 1877
Pre>ert The Hon THO
DORE : RICHTER Circuit
Judge
On sesdire sn6 fling TIE a.
Nnsy.t hereto attached from
walch . appears that the de-
.en3s-i. Lillian Crisn Is not
YeSoert % Detroit M.cni-
Esr tui wien last heard q and
er rcG 3ed a. goo 18Th street,
: ~ Birmingham AlsbsTs
On McrCn a. EDWARD a
: --. ~. attorney n. plaintiff.
= Is ORDERED iaai TIE de-
r1sri IN THIS cause within
,-9ee months ieom Ire date
crest sithe- 2 person or ~
attorney am the; nc- tsl-re 20
c- Sc wll cslse ne defsll. 70
~ tsSen
AND IT Is FURTHER Or
lERED that : c9pv - -1S or
ser oe pao.s-e5 IL ire Det-o.,
T o4re newspaper p-lniec
arc c-cls-e1 II TIE Cc1rtv Q.
Tayne Michigan. according -
AMI = IS FURTHER OR.
DE9ED mat copy g ms or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE

;hc dcien1srt AZ his last Known
s1drcss ny stores mail or
: iiss copN - publishes &C.
cor6lng n law
TgEODORE a RICHTER.
Circuit fu1Ce
CASFAR : LINGENfAN.
Depliy Clerk
GIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE

re re Cry
7~ II A Co-1:y an
>4;e 81 re .9ta e., 3. j--e 4
--t re hon ARTHuR
.5SIE5 1Es
sa1 as --g re ar
s.ts-s s-- a--ca
spptas t1s; t-e -s.ez-sri
.te sH3. esoen; g,
y sa- 81, W-ea last
esseo :; 81
Msss S-ee; Me- PRS
or -,-,- &. E5Nso \. Sz.
rs attorney .o Pant
5 E7ED ,-s; re &C.
fs-s-t srpes- r rs cs-se = ~
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ar. -st -s- = e - 13
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-s.e r-,s- s-5 p-el s-s1 =
are -y ws-s Ma Es7
s-E s~
A. s---e- ordered ihst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
NO. lls.7os
AFFIDAVIT
or NON. RESIDENCE
AND ORDER

A' sAsSon q &c
se.3 b re Wayne Cc-r'l
NJ u TIE Cl;y c. Del = til
Esn or re 2sin asy e Ms 4 z
-
Present. Hon -hEOlC7E !
RICHTER Circ-;i Jaces
7; satisfactorily sppea ~
IRE ~ '-sv.; 81 re pam.
fls u re ABOVE ert.;.s1 cs-ss
Inst ne where ccgts &. re e.
Tenant Lc--le Necc ss ~
..roun a. ih.s tire 60 t-H
las; ~ vn ADDRESS wsS
ps.r'er avenue Aps-;-,f-t %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
ORDER or PUBLICATION
NJ Iffal,

4; sess s. t
~ .-s -.- -s r. t-t tE
De;s C-r- ar1 Ss e
a. .-ess rs So ca 8. Ns
AD ,ss
P.e.e,-[ Aoo-PH p
N.ASS- E$ER C-tt -cEs
Ss,s.z .i1g po srpss -s
81 5t:1sy y HATTIE EAR.
GROVE p-s-ttt -e-s.-
IT'S case Eat re Ss- -
* EA5G7orE -sts
-s-s1- s 1es .s-s ere
safe q, - es-
Coc- -o: -- ~ Ws-
7s--cs : s;;'-sy r. Ps-a-
II Is EEREBy oR-ERED
s; ELIAS EA5G5CFE ri
s1cs-t --s.e.- sPpes s--
s-sNe. tGs e.. . Cc-c .s.1:
e6 h S -s-e - = .-ee
o-ae @.c 3 q ;es--
IS cc-.esse1 RS ss1 1ee- al,
y IS FURTHER ORCERED
10. rs C-1sr - p@eLs1s- -
2 1ew spsre p-rsr~1 s-1 c.
-stec "a Ss- Cr--it ~
u-cl -s:.c- - c'rt-1-ed c-re
n escr w%es s SIX wesss IL
s..ccessi-- 40 also ,-s. rs
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;e-e1 -s. ~ ss -sts--s-t 9;
,rls as .-cwr s-1.ess
ADOLPE : MA7S-HNER
C-c--t sgoEc
A lie C~-v
CASPER : LfNCEMAN Cle7k
Sy --os z ~s-.s
CePlty Gers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
No. 4l7.s5e
cFDEF OF PUBLICATION

la a sac Co--t ns.-
q: -e -e-- 4 -ss - ;-e -
sac c- .-s f;n ca @, i lie 4
80
P-ess-: r. HON ARTs-R
wEsS-E7 C--s J-aEe
O. fes--E a-- ka7E re 49,
see.1 s;tz-h@1 f-o-' r--ta
i; s-5ess ;-si ne osts7oa-t
Cs,k e E.-s-; Msrsas.. aci ,
~ C+s- ~ sad Cp--ty s-a
IS. -s-; e Detro.; Mlchl Ss- 90
u-e- last hes-1 ~ s-5 fro- -,
-e E; &c KlSa street B..efe.
y N-E.-.s
or Mopon @! EaNss5 A S.zS
---s st.crney fc- pls-z;.tt--
IS ORDERED mat re e,
fs--sri spPesr u tbs cause ~ -.
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