Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MAMURG TELEGRAPH, Barrtsburg, Pa, Monaay, May 37. 1948 U.S. Renews (Continued From Page 1) said it had no report UMW mine operating. of any Lewis was grimly silent as he emerged from the White House last night He had not so much as a word for Mr. Truman's demand that Congress give him authority to order the arrest of recalcitrant strike leaders and draft their followers into the Army.

Were his men going to stick to the pits? The only response was a complete non committal smile. Hence there was nothing on the public record to keep the miners at work beyond the largely ineffective plea of the two men running the soft coal pits for the government Traditionally the 400, 000 United Mine Workers follow Lewis's lead. But the Army provided one hint i that some coal might be mined strike or no. The War Department announced last night that a detachment of 150 troops was en route to Madisonville, for tne protection of employes of the Pond River Coal mine in Hopkins county." There was no amplification the fact that the request for Drotection nad come irom tne eo eral Coal Mines Administration the aeency set up after Mr. Tru man seized the pits last Wednes day.

An armored unit was in the de tachment sent from Camp Camp bell, Ky. While the trains were running again 100 per cent, back to nor mal was the word in mid noon yesterday the government cautioned in lifting its drastic strike imposed transportation curbs that those restrictions might have to be clamped on again un less the coal supply improves. But the Office of Defense Transportation turned the railroad back to their private owners, just 24 hours after the settlement. Mr. Truman plunged into the bituminous crisis last night with his hand strengthened by widespread approval of his speeches Friday and Saturday emphasizing that he will not tolerate strikes which he considers imperilling the nation's economy.

His outspoken criticism of the railroad tieup brought Alvanley Johnston and A. F. Whitney of the two striking brotherhoods to terms even before he made good his threat to demand greater powers from Congress. But he summoned Lewis and UMW Vice President John J. O'Leary to the White House only to have Press Secretary Charles G.

Ross announce at the end of the 30 minute conference that the President had nothing to say about the miners' returning to their jobs today. "You'll have to see Mr. Lewis about that," Ross added. Lewis drove away with a crisp, "I have no statement." Thus there was no flat word on the status of the strike. However, Lewis called the truce My 10 on the "unanimous authorization" of his 250 member policy committee in a gesture to relieve the crisis then fast building up to a transportation tieup, a stoppage of industry and an ever widening brown out.

Lewis first planned but then canceled another meeting of his policy committee last Saturday. The cancellation was pending clarification of the union's position under the Smith Connally act as a result of the government's mine seizure. That law, making it illegal to encourage or promote a strike against any facility under government control, is a far milder measure than the one Mr. Truman asked Congress for in his address Saturday afternoon. Bill Grants Draft Power Quickly passed by the House but seemingly headed for delay in the Senate, the latter would empower the President, among other things, to draft strikers into the Army on his finding that the national economy was threatened.

Similarly, union leaders or employers could be fined and jailed. How sternly Mr. Truman may Rave dealt with Lewis last night could not be determined, although the bulk UMW leader wore a far grimmer expression than usual after their talk. In his radio address Friday night, the Chief Executive said of Johnston and Whitney: i assume mat these two men know the terrible havoc that their decision has caused x. It is inconceivable that the rank and file of these two unions realize the terrifying situation created." At that time Mr.

Truman dismissed the coal situation with a single sentence because, he said, tne men are now at work and FLY TWA TO CHICAGO HEW YORK IRELAND PARIS GENEVA ROME ATHENS CAIRO LISBON MADRID your fravl egml or telephon HARRISBURG 4 300 1 Trams World Airline II negotiations for settlement are now taking place between the govern ment and the unions. Lewis, King Confer Before seeing the President yes' terday Lewis met for an hour and a striKe coma not De continuea indefinitely because of the need of foods and the many other provisions necessary in our economy Admits Case Lost The trainmen chief added a glum postscript a moment country the government revoked its emeigency mail restrictions and the elaborate priority setup lor air traffic. But the Office of Defense Transportation waited until yes terday after railroad service was officially reported fully restored to lif the freight and express embargoes While the warning that coal shortages could bring a return to the drastic transportation curbs served tc temper the jubilance all Washington felt, the ODT capped the climatic weekend with the anouncement that he seized rail roads haf' been restored to private management. That strike was over Judges at Gettysburg President Judge William M. Hargest, Dauphin County Court.

and President Judge Karl E. Rich ards, Orphans' Court, are attend ing tne commencement activities at Gettysburg College this week. Gen. of the Armies Dwight D. Eisenhower is to be the principal speaker.

Bride Refuses Second Time To Board Ship (Continued From Pare 1) a hall with secretary oi tne in get across more than anything lerior iuuS uu t.c nuu. i in WOrld I was all riffht Morrell, who are operating the me "a 1jwas all right, epi7Pd mines for the government until I went aboard. If I could The only announcement after only ge across some other way! ji. i I that session was tnai iur xrumau Mrs Ethel Wolf witn her had called the principals to an eyemng meeting at the White recently was graduated as a doc XlOUSe. tnr nf nhilnsnnhv frnm Rnetnn Krug handed the governments Univprsitv trtld rmnrimrs.

hpp oner to iewis on aaiurady, uui nerves stopped her g0 that she hoped to try uis mam uciuauua 111 affain whm the MnntArov return, welfare fund, higher pay and Her Uunk fuU of bab cl()t. sooner xiouis auu uiuiauuu tu, i ijCWIS IU1HCU I Tha nrhor nrV. AiA I iJ I nuu uiu ivv en wcic. The government had hoped to TJ" ctwk nilA snm 20 tn 25 mill on tons of coal during the two week wnse yeawfld son was taken to am; fcii a hospital yesterday suffering ewt '9nnni nt filial from a rupture. PBtimaiM of the first week's out Mrs Yvonne Van Chen, whose niar oH it at Q3nnnnn tnns 9 husband a former Army lieu ta miiiim, rvnrmai tenant residing at 3915 Cantor or, mino attpnrfanrp .1 avenue, North Side, Pitts.

sharply last week, especially after Pgh. the seizure. Mrs. Doris G. Bailey, of Auck Annpals from Kniff anH Mnrrell Uand.

N. who was homesick fell on deaf ears. Then the railroad and seasick on the passage from strike began to have its effect on 1New to Australia, bhe the mines bv cutting off the sald her husband still is in the ply of coal Army and that she didn't know Strike Ends Suddenly where he lived in the United The end of the 48 hour railroad States strike came with dramatic sudden ness just three minutes before the 4 p. m. deadline Mr.

Truman had set for the Army to start running City Rail Service the trains. (Continued From Page 1) But the Chief Executive already Werp thp Bmarfwav T.imitH fmm 1 1 li 1 XT IU imu icii me vvunc xiuuac iui uic Mew followed a few min apiuu wneu jounsiun ana wiui utes iate by the Liberty Limited, ney capitulated on the terms Mr. frnrn Washmotnn Thw loft Truman proposed Wednesday, respective terminals a few hours xnai tunipruimbe cauea iur we after the strike ended. io cent an nour pay increase C. Wparfpr ohairman nf th recommenaea oy a rresiaenuai inint.

strike nnmmi(te nf oncri. fact finding board plus an ad Leers anrl trainmpn eaiH tnHv ditional 2y2 cents an hour in lieu that the "majority 0f the men of any working rules changes for responded immediately to calls to a vear return to work." He explained that TITl 3 TT 1 wnnney ana oonnson ursi "it IS bound to take a tt me turned i down with a brusque for things to untanele" anH he letter they made public only after said that some difficulty was being mi 3 I me inursuay anernoon siruse experienced in returning men deadline had passed and the tieup from this city to points where began to spread its havoc across they had ended their runs on the country. Thursday. Weader said the men The carriers and the 18 other were brought back to Harrisburg orotnernooa: aireaay naa accept Thursday night in chartered buses ed the compromise. or private cars and that their re They made it official Saturday turn runs will be resumed at those morning even as the White House points.

The men are "deadhead announced it had washed its ing" to those points, hands of any further dealings Activities at local railroad sta with the engineers and trainmen, tions resumed normal proportions Better rroposmon today and the stations were well But Whitney and Johnson made filled with travelers. Commuter one final effort to wangle a better trains were again in operation and proposition. they carried the normal number Abandoning their curt tone of of passengers, Thursday, they wrote Mr. Tru Accepts All Mail man thai, they would order their All mail, regardless of size or men back to work on the basis class, was being accepted at the of the IP cent pay boost plus Harrisburg Post Offices today, seven working rules changes re F. Dunn, senior assistant superm commended by the fact finders tendent of mails, reported.

provided they could negotiate Dunn said that although little furthe: "concerning any other Lmail other than first class was fair wage increases." morning in from Harrisburg post That letter, placed on Mr. Tru office boxes, the rush of parcel man's desk while he was away at post and second, third and fourth iunch, drew little more than a class mail from other cities was glance from the Chief Executive piling up in the local office. "We before he packed up his historic expect to be back to normal by address and set out for Capitol tomorrow," he said. Hill. "Although the strike is ended Meanwhile, obviously aware and all restrictions on mailings that thei' chances had vanished have been lifted," said one offi word already had spread that cial.

"We will be hearing com troops were being employed to plaints tor the next month about take up their new duties John the spoilage of perishables or the ston and Whitney headed for non delivery of some items." their showdown meeting with the The Railway Express office here carrier, and John R. Steelman, hoped to clean up its large back' presidential labor adviser. log and resume normal operations It was Sieelman who announced by tonight or tomorrow morning. the agreement. The 16 cent in A spokesman for A.

B. Wick' crease was to be retroactive to wire, superintendent, said, "We're Januarv 1. the additional 2 taking as much as we can handle cents retroactive to May 22. while we clean up the backlog. If Whitnev.

standing beside Steel a train is scheduled to leave soon man, said the two holdout brother for the destination of a proposed hoods had taken their course in snipment, we try to nanaie li the public interest, "realizing that Army Opens Case (Continued From Page 1) other soldiers charges. still face similar Col. Edward Chayes of Chicago, later special counsel for Ennis, charge when he declared, "well, we lost that records and witnesses needed our case" for tnms defense still had not "In tne jam packed been furnished by, the Army "de Chamber. Mr. Truman was three spite repeated requests." He an quarters of the way through his nounced also that he was with address when Senate Secretary drawing from the case on May 31 Leslie Biffle took advantage of a to be redeployed to" the United long burst of applause to whisper States and asked time for a new the news to the Chief Executive attorney to be obtained for Ennis, ana nana mm a sup paper con The prosecution asserted "any firming it.

further delay in this case will not The lavmakers were shouting serve the interests of justice." their approval of 'the President's The eight officer court martial demand that all workers who did not rule immediately on the strike against their government request. be drafted into the Army. Cubage also sought another As the applause subsided but postponement because one of his without a change in his grim de lawyers is ill. The court denied livery and still without the faint the petition. est tracj of a smile, Mr.

Truman Outlining the prosecution's case interpolated: against Cubage, Capt. David Word has iust been received "'octor, Kansas City, said: that the railroad strike has been The evidence will show that settled on terms proposed by the Cubage issued instructions that if President." prisoners did not comply with The tumult of a moment before guards orders, the guards could gave way to a new outburst as ueai lo tne iiour. the cabinet legislators and gal Cubage and Ennis have eries roso to their feet, yelling Pieaaea innocent. and cheering. Revoke mail Restrictions III amiI F1iII Quickly, as the striker began! ftJUllCl dllU ItlllK filing back to work across the (Continued From Page 1) will account for about half of the imminent price jump.

The decision to allow higher prices was reached at confer' ences between officials of the OPA, Agriculture' Department and Office of Economic Stabilization. Six weeks ago Stabilization Director Chester Bowles sharply re jected proposals to boost dairy product prices. He said such an increase would hit family food budgets hard and that he could not allow that. Later Bowles was persuaded to authorize grain price increases in a move to, obtain more food for famine relief. He gave in when the Agriculture Department contended that bonus payments panted for wheat and corn were not turning the trick.

Bowles indicated on April 15 that there would be no dairy product price Increases before July. What happened at that time, he said, depended on what Congress did about subsidies. He reportedly is convinced now that there will not be sufficient Union. Operators (Continued From Page 1) conclusion of our said J. B.

Warriner, spokesman for the mine owners and president of the Lehigh Navigation Coal "We are exceedingly anxious that work continue after May Warriner continued. "To that end we have suggested to the mine workers that we continue after the date of the termination notice on a retroactive basis." That proposal was "the first or der of business" for today's negotiating schedule, Warriner said, but Kennedy declared "it may or may not be on Monday" that the matter will be discussed. "All matters are still Kennedy declared. "The mine workers have obviously set out certain specific proposals which are very closely related to wages and in" the making of a final agreement The mine workers will be prepared to submit com plete basic data and suggestions as to the terms of that agreement. "We will continue in a good faith effort to work matters out on a mutually satisfactory basis." Kennedy said that so far, no definite conclusions or agreements had been reached.

Milliken Awaits (Continued From Page 1) the Veterans Emergency Housing Committee, said that he had been in telephone communication with the office of John A. Kervick, Regional FPHA administrator in New York, over the weekend, ana said that he could get no commitment on the city's request for an extension. "The FPHA explained that there are so many requests for the houses that the situation is get ting tight," he said, "but I feel that if we show FPHA a satisfactory site, they will dig up units somehow. Maybe we won't get them as quickly as we would have if Council had met tne aeaa line. but I believe we'll get them." Sidman reaffirmed his predic tion of Saturday that a satisfac tory site will be available within the next few days.

Mayor Milliken said that he conferred Saturday with State Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst on possible use of the State Farm Show parking lot, but that as Governor Martin had intimated earlier, it will not be available. Horst told the mayor that the Farm Show Commission is con templating expansion of parking facilities and pointed out further more that the parking lot is nuea in ground subject to seepage in rainy weather. French Accused (Continued From Page 1) gunned. Local residents suffered loss of lives, and public and prl vate properties were damaged. "The Siamese government in formed the British minister and the American charge d'affaires in Bangkok and requested them to communicate with the French government with a view to putting an end to such an action.

"On May 24 further incidents have occurred from 6 a. m. onward. French troops from Indo China crossed the Mekong River border into Siamese territory at Tha Thaw in Nong Khai province and moved further inland towardJ the town of Wong Kiiai. "There are no Siamese troops at the points of entry, nor along the entire frontier, and the government is urging the population to offer no resistance.

"From these unjustified attacks made by French soldiers on Siam, the Siamese nation has suffered loss of lives and damages to Nakhon Phanom is 375 miles northeast of Bangkok. Nong Khai is 135 miles northwest of Nakhon Phanom and a short distance southeast of Vientiane. Both places are on the Mekong River which describes a large loop between the two towns. Iranian Question (Continued From Page 1) of them might support a move to drop the case, providing the neceS' sary seven votes. Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala said in Washington he had received no new instructions from his government to make a fur ther report to the council.

He dis closed, however, that he had received a telegram from Premier Ahmed Qavam confirming reports that Russia had assured the Iran ian government that the with drawal of Soviet troops was com pleted May 9. Under the resolution of May 22, postponing further discussion of the Iranian case, a meeting of the council must be called if a session is requested by any member. So far no such request has been received. The economic and social coun cil, meanwhile, was scheduled to tackle its lengthy list of world wide problems outlined at Sat' urday's opening session. Number 1 on the agenda was a plan for an international health confer ence in New York June 19.

The sub committee on Spain. holding another public meeting to near additional testimony from Dr. Jose Giral, premier of the Spanish government in exile, was reported split over the form its report to the Security; Council should take. A delegate, who did not want to "be identified, said France and Poland favored submitting defi nite conclusions as to whether the Franco regime was a threat to international peace, while China and Brazil wanted merely to sub mit a summary of the material assembled. Australia had not in dicated how she stands.

The report was due Friday, but the spokesman for one delegate said he believed the sub committee would not be in a position by then to turn in its final report. In that event, he said, it was likely it would present an interim report and ask for additional time. subsidy money available to continue present food payments. Darklcy Promises (Continued From Page 1) ing group included Senators Smith (N.JJ.), Ball (Minn.) and Knowland (Calif.) Democratic Leader Barkley (Ky.) voiced hope of pushing the proposed legislation through by nightfall, with perhaps some modifications, but a number of his colleagues spoke in terms of days. The renewal of the soft coal crisis, however, put the element of economic uncertainty back into the picture and gave supporters of the program new ammunition.

The threat shaping up to the bill is an unusual coalition of Republicans for drafting workers who strike against the government, and for slapping criminal penalties on their union leaders. The way the House whipped through the program by a 306 13 vote within two hours after Mr. Truman addressed the joint session of Congress Saturday evidently made little impression on Senate critics of the President's plan. They were in a mood to take their, time. The fundamental objection urged by opponents was summarized by Senator Taft (R Ohio) who told newsmen the powers which would be vested in the President are too CERTIFIED BUSINESS INDEX Sparkman referred to Mr.

Truman's recommendation that a joint Senate House committee be created immediately to study the whole field of labor management relations afresh, and submit in six months proposals for appropriate legislation fair to labor and to industry and to the public at large." Rep. Case (R SD), sponsor of the Strike control Bill identified by his name, told newsmen he considered the Senate version of the measure "quite satisfactory." He expressed hope it will win quick House concurrence and go to Mr. Truman's desk. Governor Urges (Continued From Page 1) plication and overlapping in gov ernment. "Fourth.

Every level of government our school system; our great foundations; our labor, ag ricultural and business organizations; our social and fraternal groups and our churches of every denomination should assume certain responsibilities. They sweeping. Senator Morse (R Ore.) should all teach willing obedience also contended Mr Truman sought ttWS anu ine aecrees oi oui more authority than he needed to courts; urge all to take a greater deal with industrial emergencies, interest government; uphold Besides requesting the draft tne greatnes ana giory oi Amer strikers authority and criminal ica; and insist that respect for penalties against employers or the rights of others is a duty im union leaders, the President's pro posed upon us as good citizens." gram included provisions for: martin aeciarea congress en 1. Transfer to the U. S.

Treas actment oi a national airport pro ury of all profits from govern gram autnonzing tne uivu Aero ment operation of a seized indus nautics Administration to work try: 2. Injunction Droceedings directly with the larger munici against union leaders inciting or paUties, shifts to the state legis encouraging a strike in a govern latures "the question of whether ment seized enterprise; 3. Arbi Federal state co operative tration to frx wage scales in Patera of administration shall be strikes reauiring government continued. seizure: 4. The loss of seniority The governors' campaign for rights for workers persisting in return of the Employment Service" striking against the government.

ine control Dy Several senators privately criti June 30 wiU, be resumed, Martin cized the idea of having orofits added, when pending legislation to going to the treasurv anH nnp continue Federal administration Democratic lawmaker, who would P1111 next December 31 reaches not be Quoted rent! v. HpplarpH me oenaxe iioor, "This means thp natinnaliTatimi of industry." Postwar Marine The injunction clause likewise iiie injuiiL uon ciause iucewise tt tf appeared certain to draw fire "38 oetter reel works, so the prospect was that Oceanside, (JP) The numerous amendments would be Marine Corps' post war feet are offered before the chamber can improving, says Lt. (ig) Turch get to final action. eon, chiropodist, who has seen How the Senate will line uo in many a pair march to war and tne light stirred lively speculation come limping nome. and set the capital restudying the The Camp Pendleton training 49 29 vote by which the chamber and replacement specialist cred passed a stringent labor disniitPs ited the improvement to a reduc' measure, much along the lines of tion of combat training and the the Case strike control bill al replacement oi Datue veterans py ready approved bv the House.

younger men. It took the Spnatp twn This, he explained, was tending of debate before getting to a vote to eliminate marching fracture Saturday niffht nn its vercmn nf muoi cummuu uuuiuucu the Case measure, and the '0? ailment during the war. opposition arguments that it was it VVUIJI Turcheon based his conclusion 1 HA AAA anti iahnr fremiti on examination ot u.uuu ieet cry of filibuster which, with their 150,000 toes, he Outlaws Rp'pt vr.A. estimates, would reach five miles The bill, which has gone back lf placed end to end iu me xiuuse, wouia outlaw bene ru Tvr.i fit funds of the type asked bv Charge Withdrawn John L. Lewis in the soft coal The statutory charge against strike; provide for fact finding Frank Corfidi, Swatara Station, boards and a 60 day cooling off today was dismissed by the Dau period in strikes involving Fed Phin County Court upon petition eral mediation: ban allpsprf mp.

of the District Attorney. He in keteering: make nninns HaWo formed the court the prosecutrix suits for contract violations, and nas. withdrawn the charge pending DroniDii seconnarv hnvnnttc oucumii. Leader Barkley was measure0 after iSSS JSS Diamond Ring Stolen Saturday, in order to give the Theft ot a diamond ring valued President's program the right of at $300 from on toP of a dresser way. Senator Taft and other od in ner second floor bedroom was ponents of double auick considpr.

reported to police by Bessie S. ation blocked the move, however McCullough, 2 South Twenty Taft later told newsmen he second street She told police the would vote against the President' roDDery occurred late baturday 1 program because he doubted the aernoon nation can eliminate etrilros airen in vital industries hv rnnSfrinti Penn State fielded a full team unwilling workers intn the ArmV of former servicemen on the base and forcing them to stay on the! 0311 diamond this season. job. Senator Milliken (R Colo.) MWi voicea similar views. A ocucuui epper (u iiai, a leader in delaying fight against the Case Bill, also jumped on the I residential plan, saying it would provide Mr.

Truman more powers in peace than President Roosevelt ever asked for in war. Addressing a joint meeting of tne independent. Citizens Commit tee of the Arts, Science and Pro fessionals and the Citizens Politi cal Action Committee in Philadel phia last night, Pepper said he thought the measure could be beaten if a week's time for debate could be gained. Measure Raises Problems The draft provision of the bill raised a few problems for the Sen ate Interstate Commerce. Committee before that group reported the legislation to the floor.

The committee tacked on an amendment stipulating that strikers drafted into uniform might receive GI benefits, including family al lotments but only if the Pres ident so decrees. The committee split 12 to 6 over the provision to permit the Pres' ident alone to fix the terms for drafting strikers, but when the legislation came out onto the floor it was by a unanimous vote. The measure would fix June 30, 194T, as the expiration date for the sweeping powers Mr. Truman seeks for the reconversion period. While the fight over the emer gency program in the Senate oc cupied a lion's share of attention, keen interest attached to how the House would handle the Senate version of the Case measure, House Democratic leaders were represented as preferring to delay further action on the bill until Mr.

Truman's emergency program clears the Senate. They conceded, however, that Case bill supporters might try to force an immediate vote, rather than agree to have the bill sent to a Senate House con ference to iron out differences in the versions voted by the two chambers. One influential Democrat, who declined direct quotation, said he believed Mr. Truman would veto the Case bill in the form it prob ably will leave Capitol Hill. Asked about the veto possibility, Democratic Whip pa a (Ala.) answered: "I would refer anyone inter ested to the President's statement in his speech Saturday where he asked six months study before any llong range program is adopted." FREE INSPECTION Care for Tour Cleaner It MUST Last! nARIETY I4H V7niiini BERRY HUWUIil 1 Phone 1710 9 Vm.

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