-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS—,
Auto Industry Faces Tieup In
CIO Demand for Pay Increase; j
Trace Nazi Moves for Conquest
——-Released by Western Newspaper Union. _
WMtVr?Pinlon» «re expressed in these eolnmns. they are those of
western Newspaper Union s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
Lean and sober, Hermann Goering (left), Rudolph Hess (center) and
Joachim Von Ribbentrop go on trial for war crimes at Nuernberg, Ger
many.
STRIKE:
Showdown
The CIO’s demands for a 30 per
cent postwar wage increase to
maintain high wartime “take-home"
pay came to a showdown when
175,000 members of the United Auto
mobile Workers struck against Gen
eral Motors corporation. No. 1 pro
ducer in the industry.
With labor’s biggest union locked
against the nation’s greatest operat
ing company, observers looked for
a long-drawn battle between the two
participants, with federal concilia
tor John W. Gibson expecting a set
tlement by January 15 or probably
before. Against G.M.’s huge re
sources, the UAW reported posses
sion of a $4,000,000 strike fund, with
rumors that the union was prepar
ing for a winter-long siege.
Though original UAW plans called
for a walkout only at G.M. plants
under a new strategy which would
hit at one company at a time and
permit free operation of their com
petitors, the reliance of all other
manufacturers except Ford upon
G.M. for parts threatened to cripple
the whole industry when supplies
ran out or new sources could not
be found. Meantime, UAW held ne
gotiations with Chrysler and Ford
over the pay issue.
UAW’s decision to strike at G.M.
followed the collapse of bargaining
between the two parties, during
which the union turned down the
company’s offer for a 10 per cent
raise predicated upon the possibil
ity of price increases for new cars.
Under new OPA regulations, costs
of new G.M. vehicles will be about
2 per cent below prewar figures.
Countering the UAW’s demand for
a 30 per cent wage increase, G.M.
declared that production workets
are earning from $1.12 to $1.15 per
hour, with the over-all plant average
at $1.18 per hour. If UAW demands
were met, the union asserts, the pro
duction wage would be boosted to
$1.46 per hour, with an over-all aver
age of $1.53 per hour.
As the strike began, G.M. con
tinued to pay its 73.500 office and
administrative personnel.
WAR CRIMES:
Trace Nazi R ise
Declaring that high Nazis’ own
written records would furnish suf
' ficient evidence to condemn them,
U. S. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson
r developed the first count in the Al
lied case against the 20 surviving
members of Hitler’s hierarchy,
charging that the party’s seizure of
control in Germany constituted the
first step in its plan of world con
quest.
Addressing the four-power U. S.,
British, Russian and French court,
Jackson declared: "We will not ask
you to convict these men on the tes
timony of their foes. There is no
count in the indictment that cannot
be proved by books r^ud records.
. . . These defendants had their
share of the Teutonic passion for
thoroughness in putting things on
paper.’’
In tracing the evolution of the
Nazi rise in Germany, the U. S.
prosecution recounted the notorious
blood purge of 1934 reportedly insti
gated by Reich Marshal Goering to
crush opposition within the party,
the elimination of all political groups
and confinement of opponents in
concentration camps; the gradual
suppression of labor unions with
the industrialists' connivance, and
finally the control of business itself.
The trial got underway as the Al
lied court turned down the defense
i—
attorneys’ protest against the valid
ity of the proceedings. Asking that
an impartial opinion concerning the
legality of the court be solicited
from authorities on international
law, the Nazi counsel asserted that
the U. S. had always insisted that
in cases of international arbitration
or jurisdiction, the bench be filled
by neutrals or representatives of the
interested countries.
Most aggressive of the defend
ants, Goering was gaveiled down as
the trial opened and he attempted to
deny the authority of the court, as
serting that he was responsible only
to the German people.
PEARL HARBOR:
Star Witness
One of the star witnesses at the
early congressional hearings in the
Pearl Harbor catastrophe, big,
bluff Adm. James O. Richardson,
who commanded the U. S. navy up
to February, 1941, revealed that the
late President Roosevelt favored the
anchorage of the Pacific fleet at Ha
waii over his objections in the hope
of restraining further Jap aggres
sion.
“I stated that in my opinion the
presence of the fleet in Hawaii
might influence a civilian political
government,” Richardson said, “but
that Japan had a military govern
ment which knew that the fleet was
Senator Barkley (left) greets Admiral
Richardson at Pearl Harbor probe.
undermanned, unprepared for war,
and had no . . . supply force . . .
without which it could not under
take active operations. ...”
Listing his objections to stationing
the fleet at Pearl Harbor, Richard
son said there would be difficulty
transporting supplies to the base;
the site lacked security; operations
were handicapped by problems of
entry, berthing and departure of
large ships; surface and air space
was congested and restricted, and
full demobilization could only be ac
complished on the west coast.
Relating a conversation with Mr.
Roosevelt, Richardson said that the
President told him that though he
doubted that the U. S. would enter
the war if the Japanese attacked
Thailand, the Dutch East Indies,
Malaya or even the Philippines, he
expected that sooner or later they
would make a fatal mistake open
ing hostilities.
In October, 1941, Richardson said.
Secretary of the Navy Knox sum
moned him to an important confer
ence at which he outlined President
Roosevelt’s plan for a shipping
blockade of the Japanese in case
they reacted to the reopening of the
Burma road supply line to China.
According to Richardson, the opera
tion called for posting a cordon of
U. S. warships from Hawaii to the
Philippines and thence from Samoa
to the Dutch East Indies. Since the
Japs took no belligerent action,
however, the plan was dropped.
Warn Against Postwar Credit Boom
Dangers of a postwar “boom and
bust” will be much increased if in
stallment credit is opened up to ex
cessive expansion, warns a report
from the family economics bureau
of Northwestern National Life In
surance company.
With an enormous backed-up de
mand for goods and services, and
over 100 billion dollars in consumer
cash savings overhanging the mar
ket, the additional stimulus of over
liberal installment credits can be
very dangerous, the report says,
adding that excesses of consumer
credit have puffed up previous
booms.
Total Consumer credit reached a
record height of 9% billion dollars
in the fall of 1941, of which approx
imately 6 billions was installment
credit.
— -i. p.n ii •« « »■ mr-r mi—
PEACE PATTERN:
Bishops' Report
Following closely upon their qual
ified endorsation of compulsory
peacetime training, the Catholic
hierarchy at the U. S. called for the
realistic adjustment of fundamental
differences between the democ
racies and Russia through recogni
tion of fair play so that an atomic
World War III might be avoided.
Demanding a realization of the
ideals for which Americans fought in
World War n, the bishops deplored
the trend of European affairs fol
lowing the Moscow conference of
1943, claiming Russia since had
adopted an independent course on
many matters and sought to impose
its domination over helpless neigh
boring states.
Besides calling upon the U. S. to
provide full support for overseas re
lief, the bishops also assailed mass
vengeance upon the defeated na
tions, large-scale transfer of popu
lations, systematized use of slave
labor and cruel treatment of pris
oners of war.
AIR ACCIDENTS:
Dangerous Trend
In offering civilian aviation inter
ests the full co-operation of the
army air forces for promoting safer
operations. Col. George C. Price,
chief of the office of flying safety for
the AAF, predicted a heavy future
accident toll unless current trends
were reversed.
Declaring that civil air accidents
since V-J Day to October 31 were 70
per cent greater than in the same
period last year, Price said that
with 300,000 planes in the air in the
next five years there might be 48,000
serious crashes and 5,000 fatalities
annually in the early 1950s.
Though flying mishaps in the
army took 26,000 lives and destroyed
22,000 planes during the war, the ac
cident rate was lower than it had
been during peacetime, Price
averred. Army safety experience
would be gladly offered to civilian
agencies to minimize flying hazards,
he said.
Increase Production
Agriculture, manufacturing and
public utilities reduced manpow
er by 50 per cent per unit of
product during the 40-year period
ending in 1939, the National Bu
reau of Economic Research re
vealed after a comprehensive
study. During the same time,
total output of all industry was
increased by 200 per cent, with
only 75 per cent more workers
employed. In declaring that the
figures did not indicate the real
decline, the bureau said that they
failed to reflect the improvement
in the quality of the product.
AMERICAN LEGION:
Take Stand
Ending its 27th annual convention
in Chicago, 111., with all of the char
acteristic hi-jinks, the American
Legion took its stand on the leading
controversial national questions of
the day, demanding:
• One year of compulsory military
training for all youths, with ade
quate basic training and either ad
vanced technical or scientific in
struction, when qualified, or further
schooling in ROTC units.
• Retention of the secret of the
atom bomb and the establishment
of a civilian board for scientific re
search in military material.
• Financial assistance to friendly
foreign countries not imposing trade
restrictions and then for construc
tive purposes only.
• Unification of the army, navy
and air forces into a single com
mand.
Following election of former Gov.
John Stelle of Illinois as national
commander, the Legion honored two
World War II vets as vice-command- j
ers, Fred LaBoon of Chickasha,
Okla., and Dudley Swim of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
MASS TRANSFER:
Move Germans
Because of agitation within the 1
countries governing their areas of
residence, millions of Germans will (
be shifted to the amputated reich
this winter despite a lack of fuel
and rolling stock needed to trans
port them.
In all, some 6.000,000 Germans are
to be moved from Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Austria and Hungary by
next summer, with the U. S. occu
pation zone receiving 3,200,000; the
Russian, 2,750,000; the British,
1,500,000, and the French, 150.000.
Disposition of another 6,000,000 Ger
mans from East Prussia and other'
former sections of the reich has yet
to be determined.
Allied determination to resettle
millions of Germans in midwinter
followed previous denunciations of
forced mass migration from many
quarters, Winston Churchill, for one,
rising in commons to protest against
such action because of the tremen
dous dispossession of property, pri
vation and suffering involved.
Scinnai Jodjou^ ...
New fabrics from chemistry, even
to a cloth from grass and possibly
a rayon from seaweed, strongly sug
gest that we are witnessing a large
scale revolution in textiles, the
American Chemical society journal
declared.
The host of new synthetic materi
als includes new satins and silk-like i
fabrics for evening gowns and lin- !
gerie, soft nylon threads for wool- !
like socks and sweaters, and Vin
yon with 100 per cent recovery after
stretching.
Read The Greater
Omaha Guide Every Week
i
*UtecMome>
^OWHt
L H&paniesi
gin WASHINGTON
*®By Walter Shead
'% WNU Correspondent
WNU Wasbiattorn Bureau.
If If Ere St.. N. W.
r ' " _. ,,
What Is Future of Price
Support System?
D ECENT removal of the five-cent
* ' a-pound subsidy on butter
brings into focus the whole question
of government subsidies insofar as
they apply to farm products. Will
these subsidies be rapidly removed?
Will the change-over be a gradual j
one? And whose policy will prevail—
that of Secretary of Agriculture An
derson for a complete elimination of 1
food subsidies as rapidly as condi
tions warrant, or the more cautious
policy of OPAdministrator Ches
ter Bowles, who wants to keep
prices down with the help of subsi
dies.
Farm-minded congressmen and
government officials concerned
with the operation of the subsidy
program, mostly agree that subsi
dies were all right as a wartime
practice, but that they have no place
in a peacetime economy. Farm or
ganizations, particularly the dairy
interests, have been outspoken
against the subsidy practice, espe
cially against those subsidies known
as “consumer subsidies,” and have
declared that the consumers are
well able to pay fair and fixed prices
without the benefit of a subsidy paid
out of the federal treasury.
Costs 2 Billions a Year
The whole subsidy program has
cost the government, and that
means the taxpayers, approximately
two billion dollars a year. It is
agreed that the roll-back subsidies
during wartime have helped to ab
sorb abnormally high wartime pro
duction costs and keep prices on a
“reasonable” plane. Whether the
subsidies, howevei* have saved the j
general public any money in the I
long run is a moot question upon >
which not all are agreed, although
testimony before one of the congres
[ sional committees was to the effect
that for every dollar spent in
government subsidies from three to
five dollars would be saved in the
price of food at the retail level. If
this is true, then based on an annual
two billion dollar outlay, this would
mean a yearly saving of at least
six billion dollars to consumers in
the retail stores of the country.
Government subsidies are of tw»
classes and work both ways—one,
the consumer subsidy, paid to hold
down prices, and the other the price
support or incentive subsidy, paid
to hold up prices and to increase
production in certain products.
Will Prices Hold Up?
The question which remains un
answered is—will removal of subsi
dies bring about a drop in prices
to farmers? Or will supply and de
mand help keep up the parity prices
which the farmers are guaranteed?
The best opinion here , is that
there will be a compromise base
adopted on consumer subsidies, and
that they will be finally eliminated,
but on a piecemeal or gradual pro
gram, with the sugar and flour sub
sidies probably the last to be elimi
nated.
Besides these, commodities subsi
dies are in effect on wheat, milk,
peanuts, cooking oils, beans, meats
and a few other items. There is also
a subsidy paid by the RFC to a cer
tain class of oil operators. This
alone has cost almost a hundred mil
lion dollars. *
The RFC also has handled the I
subsidy on meats, butter and wheat, j
and at the end of 1944 these pay- '
ments had been approximately 660 1
million dollars on meat, 117 million
dollars on butter and 86.1 million
dollars on wheat and flour.
New Base Wanted
While the program for elimination
of subsidies goes forward slowly,
farm organizations are busy organ
izing themselves for a fight to set
up a new base for arriving at parity
prices for farm products. On the
theory that the present parity price,
which means farm purchasing pow
er equivalent to the 1909-1914 period,
no longer fits the picture under pres
ent increased costs of production
and living, action may go along two
courses:
y
1. Setting up an entirely new set
of figures for determining parity, or
demanding 100 per cent of parity
instead of the 90 per cent now guar
anteed under the law, or
2. Attempting to add farm labor
costs into the parity price as pro
vided in the bill introduced by Con
gressman Pace (D., Ga.).
A measure attempting to do this
trick was defeated in the senate dur
ing the 78th congress, although from
this writing it appears the Pace bill
may have a good chance of passing
the lower house.
And in the meantime, there is
considerable bickering and differ
ence of opinion on just how long
present prices are guaranteed un
der present laws. It is pretty gen
erally agreed that on wheat, cotton,
rice, corn, tobacco and peanuts, the
parity figure is guaranteed for three
years. (Two years after January 1
following official end of the war.)
NEWS*Mh j
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-‘i
- —■ --- .. * ■!' " -
High Average
' . 1 >
By GEORGE S.BENSON
Resident of Harding CoDege
Searcy. Arkansas
~---E3
SUCCESS- in battle consists of
getting there first with the most.
This proverb has been attributed
to more than one military hero
but it probably originated with
that picturesque cavalry general
of America’s Civil war, Nathan
B. Forrest. At any rate, it is
still true. The last war was old
when America got in it, but pach
individual conquest proved the
old formula sound.
Mechanical devices, in infinite
variety and uncomputed tons, put
r.n end to the conflict.' They were
made in America. Moreover the
ships and cars and planes that
look them to far-flung points of
need were likewise made in
America. If any other nation of
people had been able to do it,
they would have done it long be
fore the Pearl Harbor raid. Only
America had what it took.
Made in WHAT is this rare
America and magic quality?
, The answer is easy:
it is average greatness. An out
standing genius here and there
does not make a competent na
tion. Such men are useful but
they are not the people. A young
man to whom I handed a diploma
in June 1943 reported proudly
last August that he had been one
of 6,500 obscure chemists who
helped develop the atomic bomb.
Where, but in America, is it
possible to find 6,500 obscure
chemists? Chemists of his skill
and training are worthy of dis
tinction in some countries, but in
America they engage in volume
production. They work on what
amounts to assembly lines. And
the result brings to a war-weary
world a breath of relief from
starvation and suffering and
. sorrow.
Precious THIS high “average"
Possession greatness” found in
America is the rare
quality which must never be sac
rificed. If we keep it, this coun
try need never come under the
heel of a foreign enemy or a
home-grown desDot. But if we
keep it our people must know
what it is and how it i? obtained.
Without further a-dvt average
greatness is a product of the kind
of liberty America enjoys.
The average American soldier
is not a great general but he pos
sesses generalship, a human trait
apart from rank. From youth he
has known his right to own any
thing he could get honestly, his
right to hold any office to which
he could be elected, his right to
compete. Where competition is
not open, learning is lavished on
the few and mediocrity paralises
progress.
I have said this before, but it
will bear repeating: The much
maligned American system has
made this nation great, prosper
ous, enlightened and resourceful,
able to do big jobs in a hurry,
get there first with the most and
turn defeat into victory. Eco
nomic independence and personal
self reliance are pillars of educa
tion. America’s most valuable
resource is resourcefulness.
H. W. Smith’s Weekly
Waiter’s
Column ^
any news about waiters, or anything
pertaining to them or their routine of living, call
H. W. Smith—HA-0800 and give him the news...
RR boys serving on wheels with
a smile.
Paxton hotel waiters very much
on the job!
Regis Hotel and White Horse
Inn waiters going good.
Fontenelle Hotel waiters on the
up and go at all times.
Blackstone hotel waiter on a
quick step on service.
Bro. John Evans the dean of
all Roast Beef Knights, top man
at the Rome Hotel.
Musician headwaiter and crew
very much out in front with tlic
Waldorf-Astoria chef and the wide
awake second cook Mr. McShanc
whoattends Church every Sunday
and is very much in the running at
all times.
Mr. King Alls has been on the
sick list but is very much improv
ed.
Mr. Goldie Davis the top notch
bartender and the streamlined
assistant can raise a champagne
cork without any noise.
--
McDonald
Reporting
I am still calling your attention
to Omaha and the many changes
that are now talcing place in the
world.
First the shooting has been di«
continued but the fighting goes
on much confusion goes on it seem
that everyone has a crave for more
money therefore strikes or caus
ing much trouble grief disappoint
ment one wonders what the future
will be. Let us hope for a bright
future. Everyone seems to be on
a honey moon.
The Tropical Fish Co., 1721
Howard St., reports that he h*>s
the nicest set of customers in the
town. They are prompt and hon
est. He has many varieties of
fish and anything you want in his
line of fixtures to take care of
your fish. His ad appears in the
Omaha Guide.
Mr. Paul Dickson of 3610 North
30th can fix any radio or bicycle
or clock .when you are in
trouble with any of these things
you can see him or you can call....
KEnwood 6646.
The Fires Drapery, 2065 Farnam
street can always take care of
your draperies at anytime. Bring
me your Xmas work, I’ll apprec
iate your patronage.
You also find at 1323 Park ave.
a nice furniture store, the propri
etor is a nice young man who wish
es to meet you. Service with a
smile.
His Store, 2915 Leavenworth st.
The Meyers Hardware Store, has
been in the same location for
many years. He carries a full line I
of everything usually found in a
first class hardware store. You
can always find what you are look
ing for in his store.
Mr. Newman who operates a
Gro. Store at 1342 Park Ave. has
remained in the same building for
31 years. Mr Newman has made
many friends and a very fine man
to meet. He carries a fine assort
ment of groceries and all kinds c.f
meats.
.also whiskies, beer and gins....
He’s admired by all.when you
wish anything in his line stop by.
The Schroeder Realty Co., 1911
Harney Street want the public to
know that he has lived in Omaha
for many years and had made
many friends and his ambition is
to make many more.he is the
jolliest man you ever met. ...always
full of life and joy and looking for
a bright future.
Mr. Carlson the proprietor of
the One Horse Store at 28th and
Grant, has been true to his many
friends in the way of serving them
in the hours of need and distress.
There never was a time in his 18
years in this community when he
would lend every effort to aid and
assist those who called upon him.
His efforts have been untiring.
we like him because he is kind,
and full of sympathy.
When you enter the store you
are met by Mrs. Carlson and her
daughter, also Miss Dorothy Law
son and they have a slogan “Ser
vice with a Smile’’ and you are al
ways welcome to serve yourself to
a nice line of groceries, meats,
vegetables of the highest type.
So come and let us be friends to
gether.
rvc Hive mm oeuause ne nas prov
en himself to be a friend q£ the
people as a whole in the commun
ity, which he has served and is
now serving. We believe his place
will be hard to fill—the right man
in the right place. He wishes all
of his many friends a Merry Xmas
and a very Happy New Year. I
shall continue in the future as I
have done in the past.
Mr. Ole Olsen of 416 North 16th
St., calls your attention to his
place where you will find Old San
ta himself. Mr Olsen has all the
dolls you are looking for, electric
al fixtures, and can snap your pic .
ture; fix your watch or clock .\
Meet Santa at Olsens—Mr. Olsen
is a fine man to meet.
C. C. McDonald, the reporter and
representative of the Omaha Guide
wishes to extend his thanks to a’l
of those who have so graciously
contributed their support to a wor
thy cause in promoting The Oma
ha Guide. We wish all of you A
Merry Xmas and A Very Prosper
ous New York.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR NAACP
CHRISTMAS SEALS
New York—Heavy demand for
Christmas seals of the NA ACP,
especially from southern states,
indicates that the total sales may
reach one million, it was announc
ed here. More than 90,000 seals
had been distributed as of Dec. 1.
BORN BUND 1849 j
AT COLUMBUS. GA
THOMAS BETHUNE (BETTER 4
KNOWN AS "RUUD TOM') i
DEVELOPED A KEEN SENSE I
OF-HEARING AND AN
AMAZING MEMORY WHILE
STILL A CHILO • AT THE
SAME TIME HE BEGAN
COMPOSING HIS OWN ^
SONGS AND PLAYING
THOSE OF MENDELSSHON
AND BEETHOVEN/ ,W
NATIONAL RESIGNS
Billy Eckstine
NATIONAL RECORDS RE
SIGNS BILLY ECKSTINE
Romantic Singing Maestro Rilly
Eckstine and his sensational New
Orchestra have been resigned to
record exclusively for National
Records. The rapid rise of the
Eckstine Band has been the talk
of the band business. Little over
a year old, the 18 piece crew has
already risen to become one of the
top money making big bands.
Billy's recent recordings of “A
Cottage for Sale”, “Lonesome Lov
| er Blues” and “Last Night and To
Night Again” have been tremend
We wish to Announce 1
’! THE OPENING OF THE
G & J Smoke Shop
;! 2118 NORTH 24th Street
Everything in the Line of
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£ Jackson & Godbey, Props.
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1242 W. Washington lllrtl,
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ous sellers, with almost every juke
box in town featuring all three
members.
Eckstine’s latest National re
cording of "I'm In The Mood for
Love” and "Long Long Journey”
is expected to top anything pre
viously done by him and his fans
are going for it like the Hampton
addicts went for "Flying Home ’
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Company
—AT 1725—
/
Lake Street
TAVERN
Inc.
2229 LAKE ST.
Omaha, 10, Nebraska
(formerly Rabes’
Buffet, Myrtis’
Tavern)
IS NOW
LAKE STREET TAVERN
Inc.
“Always A Place
To Park”
k-/
Johnson Drug Co.
2306 North 24th
—FREE DELIVERY—
WE 0998 !
Gross
JEWELRY &|
LOAN CO.
PhoneJA-46.b
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCAT ION —
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■ V4*U CHECKED
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■ a V n -OP Money Basic
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and ether itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial lot tie
proves i t, or money back. Don’t suffer. A«k youi
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
f
xTSwi
We can’t make enough Smith Eros. Cough ©
Drops to satisfy everybody. Cur output is
Stall restricted. Euy ozly whet you need.
Smith Bros, have soothed coughs due to cold3
since 1847. Elack or Menthol—still only 54. •
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS J
BLACK OR MENTHOL-5* M
MARK
