July 26, 1949 (8 pages)

Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, July 26, 1949 WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Atlantic Pact Called War-Breeder: Truman Decries Economic ‘Gloom’; Committee Slashes Funds for ERP Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those o* REUTHER: Still on Top With red-thatched, fiery Walter Reuther still at the helm, the United Auto Workers union, numbering some million members, could be expected to hold firm in any demands made for wage increases or social benefits. : BRUSHING aside token opposition from UAW’s left wing elements, Reuther was elected to a third term as UAW president by a top-heavy majority. The. voting which reelected Reuther was a new triumph for the right-wing forces in the union which catapulted him into office in 1946 and rewarded him with control of the other international offices and the board at the 1947 convention. His new term will expire in. April, 1951. UAW DELEGATES moved into the election of top officers after hearing Leon Keyserling, of President Truman’s. council of economic advisers, tell them that ‘‘as a general proposition the kind of wage policy which will help maintain full employment in this country, Mosquito Net Saves Two From Charging Elephant LONDON.—An elephant stampede was described in Salisbury by Capt. and Mrs. Bertie Celliers, Rhodesian hunters. They came upon tracks of elephants which natives said had been wrecking their huts. : The couple camped at night atop a high knoll and hung their double mosquito net frum a tree. Thinking they were safe, they left their rifles 30 yards away. Awakened at dawn by a bull elephant heading straight toward them, they fled. They saw the animal tear their net from the tree with his trunk. It got entangled in bis tusks and swung over his head. Terrified, he rushed back to his herd, but his ghostly appearance so scared them that they crashed away in panic. The faster he ran the faster they fled. They ran 18 miles. PO OT OT OE ON ok ok ok nek tod dl ad od bel bad bad So Do ? and which will maintain our econ. ? . omy on stable levels is one which : ASK ME f adds to consumer purchasing pow. , ? er from year to year—because we ; AN OTHER ps ? ee 4 have the capacity to produce more . 3 fs ? TOKYO ROSE TRIAL FIGURES . . . These figures gave the . Sado Boor Or RENe tO ONE Malte es / trial of Tokyo Rose, accused of ‘treason, a new angle when Mark JEWISH DEAD COME HOME . A longing experienced all through The auto workers union's big fight ; : life was realized by 200,000 Jewish victims of Nazi atrocities after . “23 With Ford motor company The Questions which, in opposin roposed wage r death when. their ashes arrived in Israel, their promised land, for paten, cmiede i be i. wages at 1. What was the Normandie reburial. The ashes, taken from the common graves of Austrian Jews : hri i ristened when commandeered cremated in various concentration camps, were flown to Israel in 30 eyes rae pattie a onde ee the U.S. Navy? urns. Here is a view of the urns, contained in a casket, after arrival d val wba i brought about . at Lydda airport, Jerusalem. Religious Jews from all over the icity shinier teed : 2. What‘is the meaning of “‘Der L. Streeter (left) declared that Shigetsugu Tsuneishi (shown at right) was guilty of war atrocities. Tsuneishi, a prosecution witi ness, assertedly commanded a prison camp on the outskirts of Tokyo where Streeter was a prisoner, ° : reeted the cortege and attended th ial. FORD contended the cost of ” « PEACE PACT: Wrong Job? ‘ . apnea: Dunia living has gone down and there i ace Sa 3 7 = . Avenue to War? was no justification for pay raises, 3. What is the largest island As he did in the Taft-Hartley repeal. fight, Sen. Robert Taft (R., Ohio) would lead the opposition to senate ratification of the Atlantic pact. That is the treaty in}, which America joins its western You may be ‘happy in your work and pleased with your occupational niche, but the fellow at the desk or machine next to you may not be. It is the opinion of Robert C. Woellner, Chicago university basing the argument on the UAW . south of India? contract which called for pay hikes as the. cost-of-living increased. Reuther opposed that line of reasoning, contending that the union’s economists have proved, by a survey, that most industries can ‘4, When did World War II start? 5. Who wrote ‘The Faery Queen’’? pri in say gena A ed us professor, that at least half of afford wage increases now. The Answers tack upon all—and that a signatory all adults definitely are mis« nation may take any reprisal steps} Placed, or could have been betMONOPOLY: 1. The Lafayette. it deems fit. ter placed if modern vocationClark Aqitated o. ieigades IN HIS SPEECH to the senate, al methods had been available gitate . . Taft declared the pact was “in-. uring their formative years. _While President Truman was de3. Ceylon. extricably linked’’ to the rearming Woellner attributes much of lighting business generally with of Europe, insisted this would lead the present social unrest, high his abandonment, of any _ tax-in4. September . 1, 1939, when to an armament race and pointed divorce rate, and high incicrease proposals, U.S. Attorney . Germany invaded Poland. out that “armament races lead to. dence of mental illness in the General Tom, Clark was agitated & Hamund Spenser war.” United States to the many unover the growth of ‘‘big’’ business : Pp : fortunate occupational choices and urging curbs on ‘‘concentraThus did a highly effective senator most coherently raise the question of whether the pact really means peace or war. Taft was not without support in his’ conception of the pact’s potentialities. Five senators jumped to their feet, to applaud his remarks, and some 12 or 15 senators were applauding at the end. . Dhis was construed by some observers as indicating the extent of the opposition. Taft was not wholly against the pact, despite his ringing denunciation. He asserted that, even now, he would be willing to change his ‘mind if a reservation could be incorporated into ratificationmaking plain that the treaty did not bind America to furnish arms, Said Taft: ‘‘There is no question that the arms program and the treaty were negotiated together. There is no question in my mind that foreign nations which signed the treaty regarded the \providing of arms as an essential part of it . . if we ratify the pact \and fail to furnish the military aid, I believe we will at once be accused of repudiation; and the pact will be completely, discredited.”’ ERP FUNDS: Slash Voted There appeared to be a change of sentiment regarding aid _ to Marshall plan countriés. The senate appropriations committee had voted to slash 10 per cent from second-year funds asked for the activity. The committee also tied up 50 of its workers. U.S. ECONOMY: Truman Concedes While there was some measure ‘of contradiction in concept, President Truman, in his message to congress on the economic state of the nation had conceded that recession forces were alive. However, in a neat bit of linguistic _maneuvering, he declared the current situation one in which the national economy was in orderly retreat from a serious inflation. At the same time, however paradoxical the warning might seem, he declared that there could be no “greater economic folly’’ than an attempt to balance the federal budget in a “declining national . economy.”’ He highlighted the contradiction by adding that such a move would only aggravate the _ recession forces against which his new policy was directed. OF CHIEF INTEREST in his report was his abandonment of an earlier plan to demand four billion dollars in additional taxes. He lightly dismissed this _fonmer policy with the statement: ‘‘No major increase in taxes should be undertaken at this time.’’ Instead, he proposed liberalization of allowances for past losses in computing income taxes and increasing estate and gift taxes. The President’s obvious reversal of policy was held to be little less pronounced than the findings of “CONGRATULATIONS JOE” . . New York Yankee pitcher Vic Raschi (left) and Yankee catcher Yogi Berra (right) are praising outfielder Joe DiMaggio, off the sick list and going strong. missed the first 65 games the Yankees played this season on account of a heel ailment, returned to the lineup and smacked five home runs in four days to lead the Yanks in a winning streak. To top it all, he was named for the all-star game. ‘in the field. tion of economic power.” CLARK APPEARED very much disturbed by the situation and let go both barrels in his shots at big business as he testified in a congresional investigation into monopolistic practices. He termed business monoply an “economic blackjack’? and urged that the federal government get busy doing something about it. He told a house judiciary subcommittee that most people were victims of three erroneous assumptions, He listed them as: 1. Assumption that competition continues to thrive as long as there are at least two or three or four 2. Assumption that the bigger the producer the better the quality of the goods and the cheaper the price to the public. 3. Assumption that companies become big because they deserve to be big—in other words, that they outdistance their competitors because they do a better job, render a greater service, or furnish better goods, : CLARK DECLARED he did not share any of these assumptions. Continuing his testimony before the committee, he said: “The fundamental issue is whether the economy of this country is to remain free and competitive, or whether it is to be subjected to private regimentation through monopoly control.” R Under Fire NUN EAN, Stop that terrible craving in from 2 to 5 days. The HALCO Sanitarium for men and women. Mail this advertisement for free literature. Ph. OL 38-2231 65538 Telegraph Ave. Oakland 9, Calif. Ez TRADE MARK REG, New patented container designed for safety of children and pets. Now available at your local nursery, grocery and hardware stores. ZENITH INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CO. 30 TERMINO LONG BEACH, CALIF. i ponte his council ‘of economic advisors ‘ ah ta on on whose report the President’s . ; European recovery program should MOHAEES wae based. They found j tha edvainiutcation ape . tit The that since January the _ forces } program would get jeniatieine Siphon: threatening stability had become ‘en S58 bilitons.Ureniden? Tru . ee. Cen onary . ane i pcp had penta approximately 4.20 that the weakening of markets had i billions. A committee member disbecome general. ' closed that one group within the a i membership had attempted to K RUG: { chop 19 per cent off the requested i ; peereusistion. ted) A Denial BALCONY PANORAMA . . The new balcony on the south side of the . Chairman McKellar (D., Tenn.) Drew Pearson wag in hot water . White House in Washington now is completed and here is what Mr. and . 2 eatimaied that the coramittee cut. *28%‘Generally accused of partial. Mrs. President will see as they enjoy the evening breezes on the new Made with a face cream base. Yodora : approximately 749 million dollars responsibility in the siucidal death . appendage to the executive mansion. The graceful Washington monuis actually soothing to normal skins. ; from President Truman’s budget of former defense secretary James ment, a slender finger pointing to the sky, dominates the vista. No harsh chemicals or irritating { estimates for actual appropriations Forrestal, the newspaper and radio salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing. ; ee in deel ; : f columnist had reported the U. S. coaseesnnssmeneanas net: s : H f gn spending, which includes . lays soft and creamy, never gets i j othe? programs besides the Marinterior secretary Krug was very grainy. , & shall plan. ill with ‘‘athlete’s heart.’ it The sum voted for the Marshall] Im a letter to Pearson, Krug’s . plan would be spread over the 12. Physician, Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, ‘ months ending June 30, 1950, This. asserted Krug is completely well was nearly 210 million more than. 2nd able to do twice the work of As an aftermath of the ined by \ i the house had voted—but the house . the average person. volved legal proceedings in the on ag & bill would have permitted expendi-. Wherever one stood on the protrial of Alger Hiss on a perit ture of the fund in 10% months if} priety of Pearson’s discussion of jury charge growing out of 2 necessary. the health of top government offispy investigations, Presiding A committee aide explained to. cials, it would be remembered that Judge Samuel H. Kaufman, Washington newsmen that unless. several of his reports on the condishown here, is under congresthe loan is made to Spain, the. tion of Forrestal’s health—originsional fire. The senator was reMC © Sorina, los. Brie: Siem withheld 50 million dollars could. ally denied by the navy—were later ported considering a probe of WU. not be used for any other purpose. . admitted. the conduct: of the trial. a RENT CONTROLS , BIG STEEL: : a é i ‘ . Strike Pledged io Average 9,300 Units Being Freed Daily 9 : . 2 There was trouble looming in big According to recent dispatches; trols as amended by the new fedsteel. CIO President Philip Murray out of Washington, rental dwell-. eral law. had ‘declared after fruitless goyof : ings have been coming = poo geo As of June 30, these officials erument-called peace talks that a < 4 trol list at an average rate of 9, added, 551 defen tal j half-million steelworkers would b re you going through the funca day since the new rent law went] ., alanis yg or sed peoed A SLIP. AND THE “LIP” . Disputing a slip of the tongue by . called out on strike at an sais io wae ae age’ period peculiar into operation on April first. completely or partly covered by . Umpire Conlon is New York Giant manager, Leo (the Lip) Durocher, . date. make you Pattee RL this ‘ ‘cials said, however, that. controls in 1,047 counties with a striking a natural pose at a Giant-Cub fracas at the Polo Grounds in After conferences with federal The 80 nervous, highstrung, tired? ? Rent officials "1 actions had. population in excess of 95 million. New York. Lippy was right. The ump called two balls and a strike . conciliation director Cyrus ae Vegetable Compe ei penenam's ‘few of the a sae enoiropolitan . people. But ifthe current rate of . ° batter Johnny Mize when it should have been three and one. Back . Ching, the CIO chieftian reported symptoms, Pinkham's etl Hoge is eae cae 14 a Aieo decontrol continued during the . °™ the diamond after five-day’s suspension for saying the wrong thing to . a ‘complete deadlock.” The gihen machie Sante ait a ee i : i : . . if effect ! S : . year, it would delight critics, umpire in Chicago, Durocher is even lippier than ever. tion was critical : units still remained under the cog-. year, lig ens Rae hee ih LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE

Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, July 26, 1949 WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Atlantic Pact Called War-Breeder: Truman Decries Economic ‘Gloom’; Committee Slashes Funds for ERP Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those o* REUTHER: Still on Top With red-thatched, fiery Walter Reuther still at the helm, the United Auto Workers union, numbering some million members, could be expected to hold firm in any demands made for wage increases or social benefits. : BRUSHING aside token opposition from UAW’s left wing elements, Reuther was elected to a third term as UAW president by a top-heavy majority. The. voting which reelected Reuther was a new triumph for the right-wing forces in the union which catapulted him into office in 1946 and rewarded him with control of the other international offices and the board at the 1947 convention. His new term will expire in. April, 1951. UAW DELEGATES moved into the election of top officers after hearing Leon Keyserling, of President Truman’s. council of economic advisers, tell them that ‘‘as a general proposition the kind of wage policy which will help maintain full employment in this country, Mosquito Net Saves Two From Charging Elephant LONDON.—An elephant stampede was described in Salisbury by Capt. and Mrs. Bertie Celliers, Rhodesian hunters. They came upon tracks of elephants which natives said had been wrecking their huts. : The couple camped at night atop a high knoll and hung their double mosquito net frum a tree. Thinking they were safe, they left their rifles 30 yards away. Awakened at dawn by a bull elephant heading straight toward them, they fled. They saw the animal tear their net from the tree with his trunk. It got entangled in bis tusks and swung over his head. Terrified, he rushed back to his herd, but his ghostly appearance so scared them that they crashed away in panic. The faster he ran the faster they fled. They ran 18 miles. PO OT OT OE ON ok ok ok nek tod dl ad od bel bad bad So Do ? and which will maintain our econ. ? . omy on stable levels is one which : ASK ME f adds to consumer purchasing pow. , ? er from year to year—because we ; AN OTHER ps ? ee 4 have the capacity to produce more . 3 fs ? TOKYO ROSE TRIAL FIGURES . . . These figures gave the . Sado Boor Or RENe tO ONE Malte es / trial of Tokyo Rose, accused of ‘treason, a new angle when Mark JEWISH DEAD COME HOME .. A longing experienced all through The auto workers union's big fight ; : life was realized by 200,000 Jewish victims of Nazi atrocities after . “23 With Ford motor company The Questions which, in opposin roposed wage r death when. their ashes arrived in Israel, their promised land, for paten, cmiede i be i. wages at 1. What was the Normandie reburial. The ashes, taken from the common graves of Austrian Jews : hri i ristened when commandeered cremated in various concentration camps, were flown to Israel in 30 eyes rae pattie a onde ee the U.S. Navy? urns. Here is a view of the urns, contained in a casket, after arrival d val wba i brought about . at Lydda airport, Jerusalem. Religious Jews from all over the icity shinier teed : 2. What‘is the meaning of “‘Der L. Streeter (left) declared that Shigetsugu Tsuneishi (shown at right) was guilty of war atrocities. Tsuneishi, a prosecution witi ness, assertedly commanded a prison camp on the outskirts of Tokyo where Streeter was a prisoner, ° : reeted the cortege and attended th ial. FORD contended the cost of ” « PEACE PACT: Wrong Job? ‘ . apnea: Dunia living has gone down and there i ace Sa 3 7 = . Avenue to War? was no justification for pay raises, 3. What is the largest island As he did in the Taft-Hartley repeal. fight, Sen. Robert Taft (R., Ohio) would lead the opposition to senate ratification of the Atlantic pact. That is the treaty in}, which America joins its western You may be ‘happy in your work and pleased with your occupational niche, but the fellow at the desk or machine next to you may not be. It is the opinion of Robert C. Woellner, Chicago university basing the argument on the UAW . south of India? contract which called for pay hikes as the. cost-of-living increased. Reuther opposed that line of reasoning, contending that the union’s economists have proved, by a survey, that most industries can ‘4, When did World War II start? 5. Who wrote ‘The Faery Queen’’? pri in say gena A ed us professor, that at least half of afford wage increases now. The Answers tack upon all—and that a signatory all adults definitely are mis« nation may take any reprisal steps} Placed, or could have been betMONOPOLY: 1. The Lafayette. it deems fit. ter placed if modern vocationClark Aqitated o. ieigades IN HIS SPEECH to the senate, al methods had been available gitate . . Taft declared the pact was “in-. uring their formative years. _While President Truman was de3. Ceylon. extricably linked’’ to the rearming Woellner attributes much of lighting business generally with of Europe, insisted this would lead the present social unrest, high his abandonment, of any _ tax-in4. September . 1, 1939, when to an armament race and pointed divorce rate, and high incicrease proposals, U.S. Attorney . Germany invaded Poland. out that “armament races lead to. dence of mental illness in the General Tom, Clark was agitated & Hamund Spenser war.” United States to the many unover the growth of ‘‘big’’ business : Pp : fortunate occupational choices and urging curbs on ‘‘concentraThus did a highly effective senator most coherently raise the question of whether the pact really means peace or war. Taft was not without support in his’ conception of the pact’s potentialities. Five senators jumped to their feet, to applaud his remarks, and some 12 or 15 senators were applauding at the end. . Dhis was construed by some observers as indicating the extent of the opposition. Taft was not wholly against the pact, despite his ringing denunciation. He asserted that, even now, he would be willing to change his ‘mind if a reservation could be incorporated into ratificationmaking plain that the treaty did not bind America to furnish arms, Said Taft: ‘‘There is no question that the arms program and the treaty were negotiated together. There is no question in my mind that foreign nations which signed the treaty regarded the \providing of arms as an essential part of it . . if we ratify the pact \and fail to furnish the military aid, I believe we will at once be accused of repudiation; and the pact will be completely, discredited.”’ ERP FUNDS: Slash Voted There appeared to be a change of sentiment regarding aid _ to Marshall plan countriés. The senate appropriations committee had voted to slash 10 per cent from second-year funds asked for the activity. The committee also tied up 50

of its workers. U.S. ECONOMY: Truman Concedes While there was some measure ‘of contradiction in concept, President Truman, in his message to congress on the economic state of the nation had conceded that recession forces were alive. However, in a neat bit of linguistic _maneuvering, he declared the current situation one in which the national economy was in orderly retreat from a serious inflation. At the same time, however paradoxical the warning might seem, he declared that there could be no “greater economic folly’’ than an attempt to balance the federal budget in a “declining national . economy.”’ He highlighted the contradiction by adding that such a move would only aggravate the _ recession forces against which his new policy was directed. OF CHIEF INTEREST in his report was his abandonment of an earlier plan to demand four billion dollars in additional taxes. He lightly dismissed this _fonmer policy with the statement: ‘‘No major increase in taxes should be undertaken at this time.’’ Instead, he proposed liberalization of allowances for past losses in computing income taxes and increasing estate and gift taxes. The President’s obvious reversal of policy was held to be little less pronounced than the findings of “CONGRATULATIONS JOE” . . New York Yankee pitcher Vic Raschi (left) and Yankee catcher Yogi Berra (right) are praising outfielder Joe DiMaggio, off the sick list and going strong. missed the first 65 games the Yankees played this season on account of a heel ailment, returned to the lineup and smacked five home runs in four days to lead the Yanks in a winning streak. To top it all, he was named for the all-star game. ‘in the field. tion of economic power.” CLARK APPEARED very much disturbed by the situation and let go both barrels in his shots at big business as he testified in a congresional investigation into monopolistic practices. He termed business monoply an “economic blackjack’? and urged that the federal government get busy doing something about it. He told a house judiciary subcommittee that most people were victims of three erroneous assumptions, He listed them as: 1. Assumption that competition continues to thrive as long as there are at least two or three or four 2. Assumption that the bigger the producer the better the quality of the goods and the cheaper the price to the public. 3. Assumption that companies become big because they deserve to be big—in other words, that they outdistance their competitors because they do a better job, render a greater service, or furnish better goods, : CLARK DECLARED he did not share any of these assumptions. Continuing his testimony before the committee, he said: “The fundamental issue is whether the economy of this country is to remain free and competitive, or whether it is to be subjected to private regimentation through monopoly control.” R Under Fire NUN EAN, Stop that terrible craving in from 2 to 5 days. The HALCO Sanitarium for men and women. Mail this advertisement for free literature. Ph. OL 38-2231 65538 Telegraph Ave. Oakland 9, Calif. Ez TRADE MARK REG, New patented container designed for safety of children and pets. Now available at your local nursery, grocery and hardware stores. ZENITH INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CO. 30 TERMINO LONG BEACH, CALIF. i ponte his council ‘of economic advisors ‘ ah ta on on whose report the President’s . ; European recovery program should MOHAEES wae based. They found j tha edvainiutcation ape . tit The that since January the _ forces } program would get jeniatieine Siphon: threatening stability had become ‘en S58 bilitons.Ureniden? Tru . ee. Cen onary . ane i pcp had penta approximately 4.20 that the weakening of markets had i billions. A committee member disbecome general. ' closed that one group within the a i membership had attempted to K RUG: { chop 19 per cent off the requested i ; peereusistion. ted) A Denial BALCONY PANORAMA . . The new balcony on the south side of the . Chairman McKellar (D., Tenn.) Drew Pearson wag in hot water . White House in Washington now is completed and here is what Mr. and . 2 eatimaied that the coramittee cut. *28%‘Generally accused of partial. Mrs. President will see as they enjoy the evening breezes on the new Made with a face cream base. Yodora : approximately 749 million dollars responsibility in the siucidal death . appendage to the executive mansion. The graceful Washington monuis actually soothing to normal skins. ; from President Truman’s budget of former defense secretary James ment, a slender finger pointing to the sky, dominates the vista. No harsh chemicals or irritating { estimates for actual appropriations Forrestal, the newspaper and radio salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing. ; ee in deel ; : f columnist had reported the U. S. coaseesnnssmeneanas net: s : H f gn spending, which includes . lays soft and creamy, never gets i j othe? programs besides the Marinterior secretary Krug was very grainy. , & shall plan. ill with ‘‘athlete’s heart.’ it The sum voted for the Marshall] Im a letter to Pearson, Krug’s . plan would be spread over the 12. Physician, Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, ‘ months ending June 30, 1950, This. asserted Krug is completely well was nearly 210 million more than. 2nd able to do twice the work of As an aftermath of the ined by \ i the house had voted—but the house . the average person. volved legal proceedings in the on ag & bill would have permitted expendi-. Wherever one stood on the protrial of Alger Hiss on a perit ture of the fund in 10% months if} priety of Pearson’s discussion of jury charge growing out of 2 necessary. the health of top government offispy investigations, Presiding A committee aide explained to. cials, it would be remembered that Judge Samuel H. Kaufman, Washington newsmen that unless. several of his reports on the condishown here, is under congresthe loan is made to Spain, the. tion of Forrestal’s health—originsional fire. The senator was reMC © Sorina, los. Brie: Siem withheld 50 million dollars could. ally denied by the navy—were later ported considering a probe of WU. not be used for any other purpose. . admitted. the conduct: of the trial. a RENT CONTROLS , BIG STEEL: : a é i ‘ . Strike Pledged io Average 9,300 Units Being Freed Daily 9 : . 2 There was trouble looming in big According to recent dispatches; trols as amended by the new fedsteel. CIO President Philip Murray out of Washington, rental dwell-. eral law. had ‘declared after fruitless goyof : ings have been coming = poo geo As of June 30, these officials erument-called peace talks that a < 4 trol list at an average rate of 9, added, 551 defen tal j half-million steelworkers would b re you going through the funca day since the new rent law went] ., alanis yg or sed peoed A SLIP.. AND THE “LIP” .. Disputing a slip of the tongue by . called out on strike at an sais io wae ae age’ period peculiar into operation on April first. completely or partly covered by . Umpire Conlon is New York Giant manager, Leo (the Lip) Durocher, . date. make you Pattee RL this ‘ ‘cials said, however, that. controls in 1,047 counties with a striking a natural pose at a Giant-Cub fracas at the Polo Grounds in After conferences with federal The 80 nervous, highstrung, tired? ? Rent officials "1 actions had. population in excess of 95 million. New York. Lippy was right. The ump called two balls and a strike . conciliation director Cyrus ae Vegetable Compe ei penenam's ‘few of the a sae enoiropolitan . people. But ifthe current rate of . ° batter Johnny Mize when it should have been three and one. Back . Ching, the CIO chieftian reported symptoms, Pinkham's etl Hoge is eae cae 14 a Aieo decontrol continued during the . °™ the diamond after five-day’s suspension for saying the wrong thing to . a ‘complete deadlock.” The gihen machie Sante ait a ee i : i : . . if effect ! S : . year, it would delight critics, umpire in Chicago, Durocher is even lippier than ever. tion was critical : units still remained under the cog-. year, lig ens Rae hee ih LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE