davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Mr.. Talmadge had shown no indi-
cation of an agreement for an ear
lier hearing than the February Z
date set in the declaratory judgment
petition which asks that he be
barred from the governorship in
favor of Mr.. Thompson.
Advised of the attorney generals
statement, Mr.. Talmadge comment
ed, "I am informed by the press that
Mr.. Cook does not represent me"
He would not elaborate.
A citizens meeting to urge "con-
stitutional rule" in Georgia began
last night with the Lords Prayer
and ended with another prayer, but
in between was sandwiched a fiery
speech by Mr.. Arnall, and noisy con-
fusion.
It was the end of a hectic day
which saw more than 1000 students,
some yelling Hell Herman" and
bearing swastikas, march on the
State Capitol in an unsuccessful
effort to obtain Mr.. Talmadge's i'm
mediate resignation as Governor.
Talmadge Supporter Appears.
The confusion at last nights
meeting came when q Talmadge
supporter, Miss Grace Connally,
mounted to the rostrum, shook her
finger in Mr.. Arnall's face and the
face of Episcopal Bishop John Moore
Walker, and then attempted to read
q prepared speech.
The audience which crowded into
the 700-seat auditorium at the At
lanta Women's Club and overflowed
into the 40O-seat banquet hall,
drowned her voice with catcalls, boos
and feet stamping.
Bishop Walker as acting chair
man, hastily called for prayer and
an adjournment. BY this time q
policeman had appeared on the
stage.
AS the crowd filed from the audi
torium. Miss Connally turned to
Bishop Walker and said, "You min
listers ought to keep out of this"
At conclusion of Mr.. Arnall's talk
Editor Roy McGinty of the Calhoun
County Times introduced resolu-
ton calling for adjournment Of the
Legislature until the courts decide
whether Mr.. Talmadge or Mr..
Thompson is legally head of the
State.
TaImadge Hanged In Eff1gy.
The college students, 'teen-agers
to war veterans, stormed noisily to
the State Capitol with mock Nazi
placards and insignias to charge die
tatorship.
Massing on the Capitol lawn, the
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Henry
Continued From First Page.)

awaits detailed reports of flight
crews and development of photo
graphs
Meanwhile. in the depths of the
ice-buried settlement of the first
Byrd expedition, scientists saw for
the first time in history the phe-
nomenon of sun shining through
eight feet of snow.
The effect was that of stained
glass cathedral windows over their
heads, colored a shade of soft, un-
earthly purple.
Six-Year Accumulation of Snow.
The window through which the
light came was a spot in the root
of one Of the tunnels with six years
accumulation of snow arched over it
The strange color effect was ex-
planned as probably due to light
scattering by the snow crystals SC
that the green element of the solar
spectrum was almost entirely elm
mated.
An attempt is planned to bring
back to Washington large block oi
neve ice, which will show the unique
fourescent blue color that appears
when the sun shines in a narrow
crack. This color is the most strlk-
ing tint of the Antarctic landscape
Bottles of South Pole wind also
will be brought back to Washington
Evening star., 1947-01-22

ABOARD THE U. S. S. MOUNT
OLYMPUS AT LITTLE AMERICA
Jan. % (P.-One man was killed
ashore yesterday during unloading
operations from the cargo ship
Yancey, Rear Admiral Richard H.
Cruzen, task force commander, said.
It was the first fatality from shore
operations of any South Pole expe-
dition with which Admiral Byrd has
been connected, although three
flyers were killed last month in q
plane crash while on a Photographic
mission.
The name of the victim was with
held until after the family is notified
Admiral Cruzen received details
of the accident. He said the sea-
man was crushed beneath a snow
roller just as a tractor started to
tow the machine. The sailor died
instantly.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Georgia
CONTINUED From First Page

always has been to have the issue
stripped of personalities and ad-
Indicated on its legal merits.
Mr.. Cook said that the solicitor
ship conflict offered a first chance
tor speedy action, since quo
warranto cannot be sought against
a claimant to the governorship. The
attorney general several days ago
sought a test through a declaratory
Judgment which, he asserted, was
the only course opened at that time.
A declaratory judgment petition,
Mr.. Cook explained, cannot be heard
by lower court in less than 20 days
after filing unless litigants on both
sides agree.
The attorney general said that
Evening star., 1947-01-22

work remains TO be done Ia clearing
up the situation, fixing legal blame
and preventing such occurrences In
the future.
Problem Put Up to Clark.
He announced he Is turning the
report over to Attorney General
Clark, with an immediate view to
having the Justice Department de-
termine how much Of the money
can be recovered from sergeant at
arms ofice personnel who were
bonded.
Sergeant at Arms william F. Rus
sell, Mr.. Romney;s successor, ex-
planned the sergeant at arms is
bonded for $50,o 600, and the cashier,
assistant cashier and two book
keepers for $25, 600 each.
It was recalled that Congress It.
self appropriated funds to cover
similar shortages In the House SER
geant at arms oflice lin 1890 and
1880. The 1890 shortage was about
ST.. 900. The 1880 shortage was be-
tween 5000 and $1,000.
Can't Pay In Full.
TN view of this shortage" Mr..
Warren told Speaker Martin, IT is
obvious that the full claims of all
depositors in the House receiving
Office cannot be paid now. To make
an equitable settlement with them,
sufficient percentage Of each ones
balance must be withheld to effset
the shortage"
Legislation is almost certain to be
enacted to prevent such shortages
in the future by strengthening
financial procedures in the sergeant
at arms office and requiring periodic
audits, COP leaders declared.
"You can be sure" said Speaker
Martin, that as long as I am
Speaker there will be audits Of that
office every three months. There
probably will be legislation along
that line eventually"
Evening star., 1947-01-22

may be forced out Of business, SO
great is the liability threatened
against them"
He said that the "gravest part OF
the whole problem is the uncer-
tainty of the extent of the liability
on the employer" He added that
this uncertainty makes it impossible
for industries to plan for the future.
Solution Suggested.
He suggested as solution that
Congress use as a yardstick agree
ments between labor and manage
ment dealing with pay for walking
time and other activities which are
not directly productive.
Mr.. Foster also suggested amend
ment of the Wage-Hour Act to au-
thorize out-of- court settlements OF
the portal claims and urged that
the wage-hour administrator be
given the power to issue binding
definitions of the act until the
points are settled finally in court.
Julian D. Conover, secretary of
the American Mining Congress, tes-
tilted that pending and prospective
claims" for back portal pay in his
industry would not only wreck
large segments of our industry but
in doing so would have grave con-
sequences to the future economy
and even the military security OF
our country. We believe it the duty
of Congress, in the national interest
to take prompt and decisive actor
to end this threat"
Rosenberg Opposes Bills.
Alan R. Rosenberg of the Nationa
Lawyers Guild opposed the Senate
bills which would head off the porta
pay suits by amending the Wage.
Hour Act. He described severa
provisions of the legislation as o.
doubtful constitutionality."
Committee Chairman Donnel
went to considerable length In ques.
tioning Mr.. Rosenberg in an at
tempt to show that the Lawyer!
Guild was leftist in its views. HI
compared it with the American Bal
Association which Mr.. Rosenberg
said he also is preparing to join.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Portal Pay
Continued From First Page.)

with oscillation" clauses-will prob
ably be substantial.
He refused to estimate the extent
Of that additional liability, but
pointed out that the bulk of Navy
contracting during the war was on
. fixed price basis, and many con-
tracts contained oscillation clauses.
Mr.. Kenney said the Navy did not
consider it was legally bound to
cover the portal pay settlements
against firms whose contracts have
been terminated and settled.
He added that small additional
amount of liability might arise from
the few war contracts which are still
In the process of negotiation.
Mr.. Foster told the committee:
= although estimates of liability
ore admittedly difficult, many firmi
Evening star., 1947-01-22
House Rules Group
Backs Continuance Of
War Excise Taxes

The House Rules Committee
today supported continuation of
wartime excise taxes after be-
ing told that the tax load will be
lightened in other respects.
The committee granted a rule
which clears the way for House
consideration next Tuesday or We'd
nesday of legislation to continue
Indefinitely the excise taxes, which
otherwise would be rolled back to
prewar levels July /.
The rule allows three hours of
debate on a bill introduced by
Representative Grant, Republican,
of Indiana and bars any amend
ments except those offered by direc-
tion of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
At the same time, Chairman
Knutson of the Ways and Means
Committee served notice that any
reduction in excise taxes on jewelry.
furs, liquor and other so-called
luxury items must wait until Con-
gres acts on proposed cuts in in
come taxes.
Cuts Unlikely.
He saw little prospect of cut
ting excise taxes generally in the
near future. He disclosed to the
Rules Committee, however, that his
committee hopes to bring out a
bill fairly soon" to revise excise
taxes on various communication
facilities. particularly telephone
tolls and installations.
Continuance Of the excise taxes
was unanimously voted by the Ways
and Means Committee several days
ago. It was recommended earlier
by President Truman, whose recent
proclamation ending the period of
war hostilities would cause the ex-
else taxes to go back to their for
mer levels next July l.
Mr.. >Knutson informed the Rules
Committee that continuance of ex-
else taxes would save $1,130, ,000, 900
during the next fiscal year.
He described as "wishful think
ing" any rumor that the Repub-
Ecan move to reduce income taxes
is dying out" He has introduced
bill for a 20 per cent cut in such
levies, and he told the Rules Com
mittee today that income tax leg
islation has the green light"
Budget Action Needed.
But, he added, such legislation
will not be acted on by his COM
mittee until the Federal budget CELL
ing is determined by the Joint Con-
gressional Committee now studying
Federal receipts and expenditures
for the coming fiscal year.
Representatives Reed, Republican,
of New York and Grant joined Mr..
Knutson in declaring that "un-
founded rumors" of possible elimin-
alton of wartime excise taxes had
caused buyers sitdown"
One effect of prompt passage of
the Grant bill would be to end such
rumors, Mr.. Knutson added. It
also would convince business men
and the general public that they
should not anticipate any general
reduction in wartime excise taxes
until the Ways and Means Commit
tee gets around to reappraising such
taxes after the budget ceiling is set
and income tax legislation is under
way.
I'VE don't want to hold out any
false hopes" Mr.. Reed said. These
excnse taxes are part of much
bigger tax picture and must be con-
sidered in their turn"
AS for liquor taxes, Mr.. Knutson
said any present reduction from SO
to $6 a gallon in the present levy is
unlikely for some time to come be-
cause of a strong sentiment" in
Congress that many States would
merely put such taxes back on
liquor as soon as Congress removes
the levies.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

demonstrators, after q 12-bl0ck
lmarch through downtown Atlanta
hanged red-gal1used efigy Of Mr.
ITalmadge with swastika arm bands
on the bronze statue of Thomas E
watson, Georgia political leader.
They kept up steady chant OF
l"open the door, Herman" Later
several hundred, many Of them
lschool girls, surged into the execu-
Tive reception room and offices
keeping up their chant and banter
ling excitedly among themselves and
with hecklers. Uniformed State
troopers stood by, finally insisting
firmly that dangerous leave.
/ Receives Two Delegations.
Mr.. Talmadge first received a dele
cation of seven who charged that
he had seized the Office "by force
and violence" and then another
group that offered to put on DEM
onStration for him.
He demurred at that saying: 81
want my friends to stay out of mob
demonstrations"
The anti -Talmadge spokesman
demanded OF him: will you step
DOWN."
| Absolutely not" he replied, add
ing that the Legislatures duty was
l"clear" under the constitution to
elect him and his was plain" to All
the office.
Two resolutions we're adopted
One protested Mr.. Talmadge's elec-
ton in the place of his father, the
late Eugene Talmadge, and called
on him to resign "the alleged gov
ernorship until such time as the
courts render q proper decision"
The other called on all citizens OF
the State to boldly make known
your feelings in this most serious
crisis"
An hour after the exchange in
Mr.. Talmadge's Office several score
Of youngsters moved upon the sec
ond floor of the capitol and cheered
Mr.. Thompson as he addressed
| than
Evening star., 1947-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
pimples-you may infect your
self. Don't suffer from itching
of pimples. Eczema, angry red
blotches or other irritations,
when soothing Peterson's Oint-
ment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better, Csc all druggists. Money
back If one application does not
delight you. Peterson's Ointment
also soothes irritated, tired or
itchy feet and cracks between
toes.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
TWA.
Continued From First Page.)

remain the same, and the mileage
rate is under new formula.
Approximately 200 pilots are af-
fected Immediately by the findings,
but the lines entire complement of
1,400 pilots and co-pilots is po-
tentially affected as they move up
in seniority and receive assignments
to the big high-speed planes.
Rates for 800 Hours.
The findings apply only to pilots
flying Skymasters and Constella-
tions, both in domestic service and
overseas.
The rates are for 900 hours of
flying a year, with additional pay
ments of 1880 an hour for flying
in excess of 900 hours.
Although no Skymasters are III
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Sugar
Continued From First Page.)

formula. The. company contended
that it Disseminated against new
industrial users in favor Of estab-
lished concerns that were in busi-
ness before the war.
The OPA formula is based on
factors which include the amount
Evening star., 1947-01-22

college students marched the State Capt.
yesterday many them giving the Na salute and OF
them bearing Nazi swastka embems in unsuccessful effort
Talmadges immediate resignation Governor
background standing statue of Tom Watson
eral participants who hung Mr.. Talmadge in efhgy.
-AP Wirephotos
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Denmark's sugar ration is now 3.3
pounds a month per person.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

lisisrins AniissPsie reaches
way back on shroos kills
svrfaee germs by millions.
Don't play around with the
sore throat that 30 often accom-
panies q cold! The time to strike
at any germ infection is at its very
outset. So 60 after throat surface
Evening star., 1947-01-22
SORE THROAT ?

germs before they 60 after you.
Garlic full-strength Listerine An
tiseptic right away!
In actual tests over q 12-yeaf
period those scio gasgled ListeTins
Antiseptie t.cice a day had fs,ce'
colds, and usually hdd milder oo'ds.
andfsver sore atrodts, than usose rhs
did not sargls Liasrine Amsisept'e
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Seaman Killed Ashore
In Antarctic Unloading

for the Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on Al makes
of cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAC.
%is aS2s Wira St ay NJ o4So price for
come to your home Or once; plenty parking
MoToSg 4gen 5S syfs orda ave to Hx WSHs !sss
1920 Geo1gla ave; NV RA; 742s. r.s
ssOe ss raSema samlfSH Psrf s. % aeorsia ia soo e5l0
HEHeFLs&s zeHEHeFL & SotDss; ss5 ny essSel VS. '' St:
PEYMouTHEcash pE1StS H for your" your car, 0 no red
tape sCHLEGEI & GOLDEN, 257: Carroll
St, Takoma Park. D. Georgia 1900.
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
one an goae set an bSS prices ss s
cars-l9s5 to 1947; Absolutely hish cash
es / es psa is pa ar for viii I'M give e yGu
pERs MofoRs. Washinston Oldest ex-
eTsye deseIs See NJ
l4th, Corner N st. NV. Open $50 to s..
G5SfiS aSTp SHndtK II 5Gsr 40 MINUTE h ts re. high
cash price for your 1916 or 1947 car and
9sf5 i sssn MeR R5ys in or cali P1 FSod Ss7z
sssne Ioe CARS WaNT2p Hsn 1MMED1aTELR@s7 d9i &
oe to ~; viii nay your IyMT pries tor clsa9 esTs
IT IT. NEED NOT, NOT Be the very latest model;
ttion,, Phone Ma. $500 or drive to 1922
1 eo s III H2sf e. oAe1qs c9:sd
Ssis MoDEh MOI sha cAR, sHss Drefer.bl, low mileage.
SIT Il ssS 1s47 cash g7is IL any ninase: sa:
f5f thsF 4sSS aqs 9R'ss1: .nd mdTso Sa
INDIVIDUAL fsiIah5 Will gtiY FAY all cash for used
outh. Pontiac, Buick, Dodge: must be rea-
sGf sfaaGS Is BffoRE 81 f. yoT 3SS' SELL. poHAskA
aoW Sch Sa ss wANT d2 P yoar s14 car,
We need cars Of all makes and models at
epo RaY hp6ssi fasn c e!'s oa FL II.
sys; n;s. At z$6o: n..
any make Of car that has had good care:
y sr5: e. IS" E. XVI 2ss rs Rsss
TRY TRY IE1ASGLET e ssao tSg cash Gas price fe. 81
salI sa q drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
iMMEDIATE CASH. no red tap. or h.s;
m haa fsht sSul RHoD E01Ia sANH
Ho1eE sBSpe Mf GO; s77e 1eao Rhode Island ave ne
WILL PAY ALL Cash for clean cars
new or used. Call US today or drive BY
GENE GAsTLLEBERRY. 1640 senning I'd
sEL. Or sh3 TRADE YogR as,e eAE Ct HegnsE.' a
Fla. ave, 9TH to 9TH SITS. ne. AT 6464
CHEVROLET OR FORD. Will pay cash
for good used car. Need one Immediately.
Ca Elk. 1870. -
':ss, 80. 10, Al or 4e Buick. Chevrolet
Dodge. Ford. Pontiac: must be an immacu-
late car with original paint: II you have
this type car. call TR. 2535:
1917 MODEL CAR. preferably brand-new
lis wanted by private party; will pay the
full amount in cash. Call RA. 1857, IS
viii pay all cash. EN-. 9719 any time.
PRIVATE PERSON with cash wants
around 1888 car in excellent shape. Leave
phone number at CO. 0S47.
PKIVATE INDIVIDUAL to buy. 1948 Ford
or Chevrolet 2~door. must be In excellent
condition: win pay cash. cau WA. $500
after 9 Pm. -
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Compare With? To?

@. Is there some way in which I
may teach my English classes the
difference between comparing
with" and comparing "to"? We'd
appreciate your making this usage
clearer than 1t Is in our textbook
J. w. T.
A. To begin with, let us note that
there are two ways Of comparing
things: Cd to contrast one thing
with another, in order to point out
a difference: (2) to compare one
thing to another, in order to point
out similarity.
Here, then. Is simple device
which uses the words with" and
ito" as the keys:
Contrast WITH.
Similar TO.
Now let us compare with and COM
pare to, keeping in mind that WITH
is the key to contrast or difference.
and TO Is the key to similarity or
sameness, either real or fancied.
Difference:
Today's prices. compared with
those of 1888, are excessively high.
Mary's voice cannot be compared
with Jacks. Communism, in COM
parison with American democracy.
disrc Ids the rights of the indi-
vidr; His lecture compared the
works of Shakespeare with the writ
ings of modern authors.
Similarity:
The housing shortage may bs
compared to that which followed
World War I. He compared the role
of the United States in relieving
want in Europe to that Of the good
Samaritan. "In popularity" he
said, Radio Comedian Jack Benny
may be compared to Bob Hope and
Fibber MCGEE and Molly"
Now this brings us logically to the
question: Should different" bs
followed by than" or from?
Merriam Webster's observes: THE
construction with than has
long literary usage to support it.
but is considered incorrect by
many"
We can be sure OF this, however:
If one thing differs from" another,
and never differs than" another,
different from obviously is the bet
ter usage.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

1916 3-ROOM LIBERTY: new condition.;
equipped With electric @ water heater psSne avn
TW lRss sss 1884, Nelson dolly reasonable rIne
sPARTOS MANoRmfirss to use a,rs nss,.h, re
tyre in Light rbs and
SaSrvasp aas SSHs sSfssd sfsS5a as
YoG'LL BE SIMPLY AMAZED. when you
step into our beautiful spasiois cSmpsc5 ct
masonite mas sis and siuminum; constructed by
Americas leading manufacturers: prices
ad ze' .bS 10 y nsf nsed
TsAI.Es Ts1Il.Es SAFES rn1.r sdS1 NG l. Berwsn
your own moving or hauling; save many
sS cf TRSRy Gasy co., for Nc s6so %s
NEW UNITED de luxe 22-ft. trailer coach
beautiful birch interior; all-aluminum ex-
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se5 ad mads assssd ShsF eo%peae WAG
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WILL WILL sPsaaki ssPAGkkirfcE III beautiful. e-tone
on the road Can be seen At cHERNER-
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1913 NATioNAL AND LANDoLA trailsrs
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AMERICAN TRAILER GO, INC, 4o3o
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1850 INQUIRE last trailer in park send
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GROVE Trailer COURT, on Route l,
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NEW LUGGAGE TRAILER for sale, s7b,
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