| Show ' sfia mtm 'It&UffibiON — - — — — — r :1 - i - 5 I I i 1 0 el t i — 4 i e" 5alt lnkc Zribtrat Zbe Friday June 20 1947 SURGEON VOTE SET ON UNION BARGAIN UNIT Top Political Parties Audit Cash for '48 Campaign : I i :1 WASHINGTON mittee and the Maryland JefferWASHMGTON June 19 unnational political committees son day dinner committee The biggest debt was listed as getting Pet for the 1948 presidential carnpaign have reported $20063 to the Reynolds Metal this financial picture to congress: Co of Richmond Va for "pic'The Democrats in the last three tures" The item TA'113 not further tont1-'- s put $150000 more into described The Republican national comtheir war chest than they took 178did not list its bank balmittee out 'The Republicans spent :000 more than they took in ance debts or loans would bave gone The Democrats Exceeds Income' Into the red toot had It not been i i I ti '1I 1 '1J ' I1 1 1 t nepun I corn-campai- ' : I 11 gn ---- 37- i ' - LABOR-VET- '' -- - ---- )111 05 t--7- -- i s4 r 01441 4r4 G At ''--- Ill's--- k ' I I !±) a A A ' '' i insof I Fit' 117I:ILE 1 C4- THEY LA5T1 1‘ 4 ' 0' i ‘ — U 1 k 4 J 1 Washington D C $50000 West Virginia $7372 Minnesota 315- 274 New Mexico $7500: Denver $3450: Fargo N D $1719 Salt Lake City Utah $1500 Tennessee $10000 Georgia $50117 Alabama $12401 North Carolina $15248: Loautsiana $25000: Virrinia $3890: New Jersey $4562 Boston $20250 Individual donations to t h e Democrats of $1000 up included: : George Dolan L'ati"11:)""l Fla $1000: Henry Dubbin Miami Fla Abe $1250 ma Beach $2500: Van KuserowMal rni Beach $1500 D C Coleman Miami $1000 J G Herzog and S J Haenel Fresno Cal 2850 -- - ' 1 0- - 1 ir AP 0- t 1 0'--0-- t i0144N iciti 4ir !i I 4 Imitation Pearisl i Slagle stroaci la plastic ielwal Lass Kfc $34C0 --s- ow Ccpultjo straast Kos $2130 1 I I $2400 $1200 sfrood clickar tog Avow $1300 Todersi tax inclUded so-- I j Tro4o I 12160 1 w '''''-- tioonsold — Howse ov 1 - - '' - s -- f - '- - June rres Harry S Truman Thursday asked congress to pass legislation calling for civilian governments for Guam and American Samoa which are now under navy control Mr Truman addressed his request to Speaker Joseph W Martin Jr (It Mass) of the house and Sen Arthur H Vandenberg at Mich) president of the senate He sent along also a report by State Secy George C Marshall T4rilif ao ICMenY 1 I i 170 Ss Mois 44 W 19 LIS— WASHINGTON - : C copt-- 1 I Civil Government 111Z For Guam 550770: Urged 1 Ills I So 2641 I 1 City II or— Vo I" I ' I 1 cle who also is Georgia Democratic chairman said: I "Mr Truman said he had not talked with any labor leaders or any economic royalists and he didn't want to hear from any Democrats i He said he was going over the bill sentence by sentence and paragraph by paragraph and would make his decision on the basis of what he thought was best A- 1 i ' i i ' ' t - 4 t t : 1 - - re - f' - I - ) 1 '' - '' tt 4 ' ts '- - ' :- -- ' 4- 414- 1 - i-' - ie - i :q '-- - : -- 1k - e 1 ''" ! !i--: ' ' -- ' ' - - - -- 'it J et ''' t: '(:-''- 1 4 AY ' ' ' - - N: 1 r ' i' " - : '- - '''‘ ' - ” ' -- '' -' '' ''''''''' ' 1 mt'f' :''' j :7: y1---'''''' ' 4 4' '' 4 - - ::':':-- ' - A '' '''‘CT ''''''"''''''''-4-s-::!': ' N: 4- -: ---!-- 't-- e : : 0 the ILAlion value of summer 4 --- -- -- ' i t - Ambassador Gets Turk Aid Post - 44 - - i - 4' 1 ' 1 4 — t I - L--"1- - 1' t a e t '0 W ' ' V'll: i dik li e” - : ' ii 444 I ! c:- a- l- Ir'' v 699 460"ntk N '4 ! a— stes -- t :r-- ' ' - : - 1 i-- :t'1 ' i ' i - - :t- ! ' - 1 : Wonderful Swiss Milans I — iI 1 - : 4k-:- 's41 - ! 7 ! 4t -- - t '' - ''''48 0 t I Y hats at such a price! They're the coveted gracious success hats of summer! Cartwheels! Bonnets! Butterfly brims! Open and closed some swooshed with taffeta crowns anch others grosgrain streamered! BLACK! COFFEE! WHEAT! RED! WASHINGTON June 19 (UP) Pres Harry S Trumao-- named Amb Edwin C Wit Vane director of the Turkish end- - of his WO- 000000 Greek-Turkiaid sh 1 I i i I I: 1 Millinery Salon—Second floor I ti - '' t I 1 1 It: ) 1 I s I 0‘kL s er WASHINGTON' June 19 UP)— Secy Julius A Krug urged congrels Thursday to grant the in-of terior department's bureau mines the authority to enforce itastt standards in soft coal 'sits W Ct I I t717 a am 41 aa iva447 needed to supplant the federal mine safety code which he worked out with John L Lewis' United Mine Workerslast year The code La due to lapse June 30 when the government-seize- d mines are turned back to their owners Krug told a Henke public lands subcommittee that congress could meet the problem by passing a proposed bill to establish federal sanctions to enforce safety standards or by a joint resolution extending the code for a year Under the first proposal sponsored by Sen Harley M Kilgore (D W Va) the bureau of mines would be authorized to prescribe "reasonable" safety rules It these were violated operations could he halted in any mine which a federal inspector found unsafe Under the present law inspectors can only make recommendations and have no power to shut down an unsafe pit Under the code local mine safety committees can force the removal of miners from unsafe mines although the coal mines administra- 41AAS 00414 SA cl ders I I 10' f ---- Tr' as eeeone tree matter under tot et Oty Mayen 114 1679 I ad Cote& Id ane rates aucvoriptAce a tad INT01211111 d at ky and etanday Mantaa ladrebvi-- o veer la advance : mpg) In U I ljijIy and 8 Inds v month I 75 Th Tribune to a member of tn ease ei Pros els fed Pm 'rile Associated t 1te4 u WhPo to tb ua trir re pe heation of all tb inee) eves printed In true aa welt as all A P bows 1111-00- I d nowatt4 par lane tents- - ' — - ' : i: I I I1 4 ! (I I t t ti r - - lio) 0--- - C r ‘- ri ---- -- !fl1 i rIll ' ill' t A - A ffil 1 L4 -- k ' tiie - - 40- - - ilk ' - -- 1t - r -- 1 ---- Af ic :: r -- ”' - - - '- - -- ' - - -- i ' t7 w44-- t - - 1 e - : t g P e-- tr i 4 I - -- --- -- -' 1 1 i I I I 4 r) 95 rubber 411' sliapping i iI - r1 v 1 1 t I 1 I r-- -- ---A' - 411 --- --- - I libilitintaill'it itAilliiip -- - -: I i i i -- '' ' ! 1 :41 r ' AF A1-- i -- - el gh t 011 11 - 00 r - t dosr b ' - 1111114 FISHING BOOTS - r II I i --- i - t -- ' ' Widespread ' 1 ' - 1104 - ' i i o - I 10 0 ro01NColletr 411V ve A 0- - y -- - v 04 1" f:0- - re - is) 0 4 Ite t :"' ' -- -- 1 I k ' 1 ! -- " e 72-- 17' e() - -- ay- - 1 - 1 ' t A Ap 40-- —4 t A 4500 r 711 - t 1 - 1 4 1 ! -t- t - - 1 t 1 I r Le - - if Standard Collar 0-- i tv E Arrow White Shirts in Oxford Cloth 1 4e t --- 1 LI ' 7' ' LE I i Et ?) 4 rs ca p Price 71A Yes! Convenient CREDIT! aD No REG '995 r' Carrying Charge '2500 to We must dear for incoming stock—so the savings on this grand F the original array of fine table lamps are yours—just wood bases A score porcelain glass price Many styles of different shades in solids and patterns to match and harmonize with any color scheme Buy several! ONE-HAL- Chrome Chairs — Last Minute Special set of four smartly designed chrome chairs padded back and seat leatherette covered Choice of colors at this unbelievably low price! Set of 4 - -- 40)IPt I I i- elir1 1 L -- ' L A 1 t Provo 1 - I ir”i A i ''JJ 1 alawama t-- )i 1 ‘ 1 tkilii(t 4 ) i -- 0 1 — r' a 1 'I li- - Itlint tl I amiffilfolloomodb '- 1 1 s r - k g ann i 1 1' r 16manama I 4 a- - oi $2495 ': '1 a 41 1050 EAST 21ST SOUTH IN SUGATII1OUSE a- - r- ' I i t o 4— $395 $375 A liberat shipment just too late for Father's Day now puts us shirts with the d in a position to advertise these prospect that you can come in and find your size in the collar much-wante- style you prefer Manhattan Tuxedo Shirts $6 and $675 - 1 They too have just arrived—not as many as we would but enough to supply some of the men who have been in desperate need when they wanted to dress up and go places Arrow Colored Shfris $325 $375 $395 $475 Arthur rank " 208-21- 0 Murray South Main St ft e ' I 0 1 -- 1-- St '''' 11 '' ' it 0 4 I - t A '' : r t x i 4 '' ' 1 -- NI' ii i o t — f t t It' ' -- k: - 'ttp 'tz ' I - -- 1 t4 - : sx :? 4 4t 1 Collar: -- ! - I orM 4 i C1)14 n - i s — -- ' " 1 f f - - ' I r FLYWATE - F ine q uall ti cleated to prevent 2:7- -- ' oat g t -- - II g ht -- 0 i C)0 ItteC)4 41 5 5cl - G 4414"0 4'fie 470 '-- it44 40 17--- ' - i 0 - 4 - ' - 4'41- - i Nossogswoor Pit 010 ote 4 - V - f -- -- Primo" rL )' ' :' 0- 1 - - acid disdritostooe 00 todesiary toltosipatiooP Sparkling Ins relieves tfoNa Were I a Quick!? balm aotitralisa szeses acid 2 Acta ea a speedy sands imiaaca whoa pomaded Cautiorn t ass Dalt $o directed TO PISS good! Atdruggilks! 444 j"--4- : - - : 0""4 5 f rwrs cab 0 ' -z m et the Stotered tasuod iivs17 Morning tak poet ottlee -- VI::--' :'' ' II Je 1 OA" cos r 'i f f sto I -- m 1 d ! I m ' '7 I - 1 411b) 11141 i I mm t 51 I I! I - 51 1195 I 1 ! i 1i I m L ! I r-- ' tl I 5E0)75 fly locking reel seats tonkin fly rod with case-Pepper rod locking reel seat 9 feet fly rod Spinner bamboo screw extra tip locking reel r a"""----- ' i! mos BAD2300rods'FLY screw Genuine tonkin cane 0- I I I to' or t t it 2 Grand Prizes : f I iI 1 - rr coal mining safety" Sen Eugene Colo) read communications from the Colorado and New Mexico Coal Assn and from the Western coal Producers Asn which opposed putting the code into the law They argued that writing "inflexible" rules into the statute books might "drasticaliv affect" some miners 1 1 " r zr p 14U27)715I tttJA) 2 Prizes Each Week or- D Millikin (11 1 - I 3 Although Krug said the code "already has become the bible of I 1 0 tor has power to cancel such 't i Beginning today and ending ii11:utbeble t day night each week two ‘ ' prizes will be awarded in the stream division and lake division Come In for full particulars - seat : F OPENS TODAY! -- ' Cc 1 11 I ' 1 ) SP Illoollseedll -- ' 1 1 1 1 CIDIEST: i Krug To Enforce Mine Safety n pi P El p 1 ' 1 - 1171151111ITJG I 4:Lrc I 'Asks Bureau Authority - 11 r 1 1 C L Cbe143c5a1t Cake Zreibunt bout 3 Ma—DMA tl I t iyir77i l j Lir jai 1 pro-!gra- Thursday completing the Amerieln team that will try to put the brakes on communist expansion in the eastern Mediterranean At the same time the president injected another military man into the state department lineup nomiGen Charles E nating Brig Saltzman as assistant secretary of state in charge of occupied areas HURRY! 1 Public Opinion AP i I 11 ' UP)— com- services advocating I Button-Dow- !overseas i : When- Oh when have you seen publican leaders mittee Thursday approved a bill to establish a naval postgraduate school for line officers at Mon- terey Cal The bill would authorize the navy to purchase the Del Modnte hotel and adjoining grounds equip it for a permanent school at a cost of $2500000 te - '' ''''' '11D- - ''rtt:7' ' June 19 Thesenate armed 1 - 1 "'44447-718:' ( SALE!! - - v iN':-'''':-- WASHINGTON t 1 sub- - top P s ng Urges School on Coast 4 ' - I " I AVNIG A YL 11 SOO 09 a") 1 90-min- 1 '‘0 r 7 : k ' last-minu- - s:'72 e -' "'N - t 744‘ - ' 'it" s: 44:1'''''''' '''- -' 'v "N -' :0- '' - -- -' 's4: 4 - 2 4 :' N tt S :''-- ''' ' e4 4 - ' ‘ - ' p top-ranki- A '""-- -- ' political nature" '1 JP stantial cuts While it might have been expected this would increase publiclisen4tuiment for tax reductix 111 movement public 9 actually opinion was in the opposite direction As the discussion continued there was a drop in thenumber of voters favoring tax reduction in preference to debt reduction In October just before the 1946 congressional elections the country's attitude was as follows: "Should the congress elected in take preference November reduce income taxes in 40 Ask Tax Cut 1947 or should this wait until some debt has been paid gOhbvtiaoxuessAnnodbondeya enjoys paying ooffftp national h two voters out of every five feel that taxes The vote: should be reduced regardless of Reduce taxes i 41 what happens to the public debt Wait 49 But most of the rest express great10 No opinion er fear of the huge mountain of In was of this the issue year public debt than of the heavy bur- again May in a to voters the quesput den of taxation which they have to tion which named-th- e specific surcarry involved This issue was put to the public plus "The United States today has a as early as last October before the billion in its rundollars Republicans captured control of ning expenses surplus Should this money in 1946 At election the congress used to reduce income taxes or that time before any concerted be should it be used to reduce the na- I drive had been launched in con- tional debt?" gress to cut taxes the weight of As reported May 30 the vote I sentiment was more in favor of was: debt reduction than tax reduction 39 Cut taxes Prefer Debt Cut 53 Reduce debt 9 No opinion Then came a long blast of publicity about tax cutting with ReBy American Institute of 1 i "lishermen i i -- nt 1 quit "he would like to utilize his energies in something connected with public service of non- Reports Crop 'Cp Reports have cropped up frequently that Eisenhower wants to resign Most of them have been coupled with speculation about his possible place in the 1948 presion the Demodential cratic ticket But both "Ike" and Gen Douglas A MacArthur—the milcountry's other itary leader who gets mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination— have repeatedly disclaimed any intention of entering politics this year next year or at any time A published report linking Eisenhower with the Columbia presidency sent the general into a huddle Thursday morning with Maj Gen F L Parks chief of elthtie war department's public division °Ike' Said Nothing When it was over "Ike" said nothing But Parks issued this statement: "In answer to many inquiries from the press Gen Eisenhower has directed me to say that he has no intention of leaving his present assignment as chief of staff during the current year and never without the full approval of the secretary of war and the president" Columbia university has had an acting president since the retirement of famed educator Dr Nicholas Murray Butler The general's brother Milton S Eisenhower is president of Kansas State college Heading the list of possible successors as chief of staff is Gen Omar N Bradley who was Eisenhower's right-han- d man in the invasion of Europe Bradley is now head of the Veterans administration PRINCETON N J June 19— Pres Harry S Truman's tax bill veto was closely in line with majority public sentiment throughout the country as expressed in public opinion surveys dating as far back as last year's election campaign The majority of voters have felt that if it came to a choice between cutting taxes and cutting some of the public debt the latter should i t 7: IzrparrfaLL17 1 - - ' 2 -- 00 -- I When he does decide president" to 4 ti ' WASHINGTON June 19 (UP) Gen Dwight D Eisenhower who has made many denials of presidential desires disclosed Thursday that he has declined at least for the moment an offer to head Columbia university New York and has no intention of quitting as army chief of staff "during )1 - A' z ''- :- for the country as a whole" Meantime organized labor kept up its vigorous campaign for a ' veto White House officials disclosed that many of the thousands ' of messages pouring in daily were : "form" letters or cards calling for veto and requiring only the sig4 la nature of the sender 0 Mimeographs Turn Fast Labor spokesmen also kept mimeograph machines turning at a fast pace to release 4 blasts at the Republicans for J sponsoring the bill and predicting the destruction of labor if it be- comes i :'i1 equally lawti Indiustry leader' were call-tri- g the president to approve on Ii the bill t et (! ' '4 ' - v ' ''''''' '''''''''' -- - ‘ - ''''t 1 - ' - ' -' ' 1 ' ''''' 1!:: ' '' Ifk Zili'ir - tiOrtl ' ''' gre- -4 - c'1- "- ' S -: X - ''" -' ' s ' 'h '- r--4-- '- 1 - ''‘ '''---- - ' 4 't- ' ' rt'i i -- - 0- p ' Y t'li‘1 i I "1 f r 1 1r - ''"''' t : c-- : :!'' '' og- - i- ''! :-- ' - - - - I '0f 5 - "k h- - - r?:--- - " I 1 7 ' e S-Sentime- the current year" A war department announcement added that "Ike"—as he is known to officers and enlisted men alike—would never leave his present job "without full approval of the secretary of war and the 2 Study inciof the Telling reporters dent later William S Morris publisher of the Augusta Ga Chroni- - ' - 0 I ITif r"7"-IZINIKEIZIN- Majority U Backs Veto of Tax Bill President Bid 19 Continued From Page One Mont) are prepared to talk lengthily to prevent a vote On the basis of past votes the Republicans are predicting a majority of nearly four to one to override ' Chairman Robert A Taft of 'the senate G 0 P policy committee hoped that chamber also could vote Friday and settle the issue quickly But debate will be permitted and the Democrats may try to' delay things until early next week so that all members can be present GOP Leadership Prepared Reptiblican Whip Kenneth S Wherry of Nebraska told newsmen he didn't think there would be long debate But if there is he said the GOP leadership is prepared to hold the senate iin session Friday night and Saturday if necessary to dispose of the bill The president who already has received more than 800000 letters post cards or telegrams advocating approval or veto canceled his weekly news conference Thursday so that he could give every available minute to the final draft of his message But he paused long enough to shake hands with Democratic leaders from Alabama Florida Georgia Mississippi North Carolina and South Carolina who had gone on tecord almost solidly earlier in favor of approval of the bill Marion Rushton national committeemen from Alabama told Mr Truman of the group's feelings and hoped that he would sign the measure But the president cut him off sharply and the discussion was switched quickly to other topics Sentence-by-Sentenc- 01 I O GALLUP OPINION Columbia U termine whether or not the surgeons desire to be represented by the American Merchant Marine Staff Officers' Assn affiliated with the A F L The board declined to include the surgeons in a unit withpursers and others in the pursera' department and ordered a separate election for that group It reported total contributions for their annual Jackson day ners to whoop it up for the party In the last three months of $99604 and Talle money The dinners- and payments zr $177834 in something over $230brought Contributions to the Republicans COO of $1000 and up included: reare Political organizations finance comquarterly mittee for metropolitan quired by law to fileand New York statements of income spend$12500: Joseph F Heil Milwausouse clerk with the ing kee $1000 North Dakota RepubDemocrat Totals lican state central committee $1700 Mrs Jacob France BaltiThe Democrats said they took more $1000 George G Mason 1 to March in 1254714 from May New York Thomas A $2500 :1 and spent $204509 'They said Belmont Mass $1000 Pappas bank In 11:00205 the had they Indiana Republican state central on May 31 committee $7500 Montana They bad 129423 in unpaid bills mee $1350 Joseph S Wishart of May but also $90000 Lincoln Neb at the end $1150 Spokane evut on loart-450- 000 to the New central Wash county Republican to 'York state committee 130000 $1946: Franklin Bond the California committee and- committee 15000 each to the Kentucky corn- trustee Albuquerque N M $2500 S L Contributes a These were the top amounts the 0" Ai 1 rDemocrats got from Jackson day 0 7 -- r" L A rf affairs: A:- - 1 ' I ' din- June (NYT)—Surgeons will vote in a collective bargaining election for the first time in history under An order of the National Labor JJ Thursday Relations board The board ruled that surgeons employed by the Grace Line Inc constitute an appropriate an bargaining unit It ordered election within 90 days to de- 17) e 1 'Ike' Receives t |
