The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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32
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
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pattern desired.
Pattern No.---
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on your pantry shelf
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—you can
make all the delicious bread you want to,
any time you want to with wonderful New
Fleischmann’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast. No
more being “caught short” with no yeast in
the house... no spoiled batch because yeast
weakened. New Fleischmann’s Fast Rising
keeps fresh on your pantry shelf for weeks.
Keep a supply handy. At your grocer’s.
DRAMATIC EXIT OF RUSSIAN DELEGATION . . . Andrei Gromyko,
left, head of the USSR delegation to the United Nations security
conference, followed by other delegates and accompanied by Frank
Begley, right, chief of security, as he leaves the conference room
after a dispute on the Iranian situation.
The salt mines in which the
Germans hid looted treasures dur-
ing the war were better hiding
places than copper mines because
mold formed on treasures hidden
in the copper mines, while treas-
ures in salt mines remained dry,
since salt absorbs moisture.
REVAMP COURT MARTIAL . . .
Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt, New
York university law school, who
has been named chairman of ci-
vilian board of nine law experts
to overhaul army’s court martial
procedure which has been severe-
ly criticized recently.
manufacture and finally the method
of constructing the A-bomb.
In releasing the report, Secretary
of State Byrnes pointed out that the
• recommendations did not consti-
tute official U. S. policy but could
be considered as a basis for dis-
cussion of the creation of an inter-
national atomic authority.
Meanwhile, the security council
worked on means to adjust the dif-
ficult situation posed by Russia’s
walkout in protest over UNO’s con-
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LETS YOU TURN OUT BREAD
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The American Society for the
Hard of Hearing estimates that
one million children, not includ-
ing the totally deaf, are suffer-
ing from some form of auditory
impairment.
Since a person may suffer al-
most a 40 per cent hearing loss
before it is observable, a child
may be seriously maladjusted
before anything is done to help
him, the authorities add.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
YEAR-ROUND TONIC
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MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HOUSTON 2, TEXAS
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SCIENCE:
Use Germans
Some 160 German scientists are
now in the United States working
on military projects involving cap-
tured German equipment including
rockets, buzz bombs, jet-propelled
planes and aerodynamic research
instruments, Secretary of War Pat-
terson announced.
The original plan called for large
scale utilization of German experts
but was cut back radically follow-
ing the Japanese surrender.
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THE SILSBEE BEE
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If you will be a High School graduate and want to become a |
Student Nurse in training for the Profession and you desire infor- |
mation concerning requirements for admission to the June Class, |
Write at Once For Full Information to
MRS. ROBERT JOLLY, R. N., DIRECTOR OF NURSING |
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STAMP TO HONOR VETS . . .
This special three-cent stamp hon-
oring veterans of World War II
will be issued on May 9. It will
be of standard size and will in-
clude a facsimile of the honorable
discharge emblem now seen on
so many lapels.
gm
. 10
BE KIND TO ANIMALS . . . For
the entire week, animals of every
species have the right of lording
it over humankind. Be Kind to
Animals Week is sponsored by the
American Humane association but
widely observed.
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LABOR FRONT:
Farm Machinery Tie-Up ■
Government seizure of strike-
bound farm machinery plants ap-
peared as the remaining alternative
as negotiations between companies
and union bogged down and equip-
ment was badly needed for the
maintenance of high crop produc-
tion to meet domestic and foreign
demands.
As the government pondered tak-
ing over the plants, the Internation-
al Harvester company continued to
resist the CIO-Farm Equipment
Workers’ demands for union secur-
ity, maintenance of membership,
dues checkoff,- arbitration and meth-
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May, 1945, Graduates of Memorial Hospital’s Lillie Jolly |
| School of Nursing |
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THANK YOU, MR. MAYOR . . . Says Louisiana’s Governor Jimmie
H. Davis to Mayor-Designated de Lesseps S. Morrison, at a recent civic
gathering in the southern city. Both men are united in their efforts
to expand industry in Louisiana. The two leaders are fast becom-
ing one of the South’s best sales teams.
1
| Can you think of any professional women
| who mean more to humanity than
I nurses do ?
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A S SMART as can be is this
lh three piece bare-midrif sports
set for the young in heart. The gay
little top ties in a bow and is easy
as pie to make. Crisp shorts and a
dirndl skirt complete an outfit
that’ll do you proud. Use a chalky
white fabric to show off a nice sun
tan.
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Pictured (from bot-
tom to top) during tense
UNO talk on Iran are
Andrei Gromyko, repre-
senting the soviet; Sir
Alexander Cadogan of
Britain, and Edward
Stettinius and James
Byrnes of the U. S.
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WISCONSIN BASKETBALL CHAMPS . . . The high school basketball
five from Reedsville, which recently captured the state title in cham-
pionship series held at Madison. Reedsville, with a population of only
/837, is proud of John Gable, principal and coach of his team. Left
to right, Karl Maertz, Henry Behnke, Bernard Kubale, Ed Shimon
and Roman Kugle. Coach Gable is shown in center of group.
Photo—Milwaukee Journal.
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Pattern 8009 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14,
16, 18 and 20. Size 12, top, 1 yard of
36 or 39-inch material; shorts, 112 yards;
skirt, 134 yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
----WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-------
State Department Blueprints
International Atom Control;
House Probes Spy Intrigue
__—Released by Western Newspaper Union.—--------------------'
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysis and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
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sideration of Iran’s complaint
against the Soviets for failure to
withdraw Red troops from the
country. While Russia’s withdraw-
al from the deliberations jolted
UNO, the Sovets were quick to
explain that their action did not
mean they were withdrawing from
the United Nations, but rather ob-
jecting to security council proced-
ure.
SPY INTRIGUE:
House Acts
Hard upon the arrest of a 29-year-
old Russian naval officer for espi-
onage by the FBI in Portland, Ore.,
the house committee on un-Amer-
ican activities, headed by Repre-
sentative Wood (Dem., Ga.), voted
to send investigators up to Can-
ada to probe possible connections
between the Soviet spy ring uncov-
ered in the dominion and agents in
this country.
Revealing that the committee had
been aware of the FBI’s investiga-
tion of the Soviet naval officer, Lt.
Nicolai Redin, the committee coun-
sel said that the group soon would
hold hearings on subversive activi-
ties and call on a number of wit-
nesses, including atomic scientists
and government employees.
Meanwhile, Redin, nabbed for ob-
taining information about the de-
stroyer tender USS Yellowstone,
charged “the whole thing is a build-,
up for political purposes.” A mem-
ber of the Soviet lend-lease pur-
chasing staff in the U. S., Redin
enjoys no diplomatic immunity and
was held on $25,000 bond.
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WORLD RELATIONS:
Atom—Russ
Even as the United Nations Or-
ganization’s security council strove
to compose differences with Russia
over the Iranian question, the U. S.
state department issued a special
report calling for the creation of an
international agency to control all
phases of atomic energy and avert
atomic rivalry among the major
powers.
Written by a distinguished board
of scientists and technicians the re-
port recommended the establish-
ment'of an atomic development au-
thority that would own and lease
property and conduct mining, manu-
facturing, research, licensing, in-
spection or other operations. While
the authority would possess absolute
control over the production of atom-
ic weapons, it would permit utiliza-
lion of atomic energy in such civilian
fields as medicine, biology, chemis-
try and physics.
The U. S.’s secret processes in
development of atomic energy
would be gradually unfolded to the
United Nations authority as plans
progressed for its development. Re-
lease of preliminary information
necessary to discussion of setting up
the agency would be followed by
revelation of industrial know-how in
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HAS NEW GODCHILD . . . Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt holds Anna
Eleanor Martin, two-months-old
daughter of Mrs. Hershey Martin,
former Mayris Chaney. Mrs.
Roosevelt was infant’s godmother
at San Francisco christening.
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Try dentist’s amazing discovery
Must Hold Your Loose Plates
Comfortably Secure All Day
or you'll get your money back!
m——- wm Just think how grand you’ll
EuppEBS W feel (and'look) when you can.
A SerE talk and laugh without fear of
—plates slipping .. . say goodbye
to sore gums and enjoy eating
steak, apples and other foods
you've been passing up.
Don’t let loose plates continue
to make you miserable and embar-
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NO CONTRACT, NO WORK . . .
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, as he de-
livered his famous admonition to
coal mine operators: “No con-
tract, no work.” The old agree-
ment expired April 1.
ods for settling grievances. Both
company and union agreed to a gov-
ernment fact-finding recommenda-
tion for an 18-cent an hour wage
increase.
In addition to 30,000 workers in 11
International Harvester plants, 12,-
500 employees in six plants of Allis-
Chalmers and J. I. Case remained
out over contract differences.
Coal Snag
While the government kept one
eye on the farm machinery situa-
tion, it trained another on the coal
industry, where parleys between
John L. Lewis’ United Mine Work-
ers and the operators sagged over
the UMW chieftain’s demands for
the creation of a health and wel-
fare fund.
Dropped last year during the bar-
gaining over a new contract, the
health and welfare fund issue was
raised again this year by Lewis,
who gave it No. 1 position on the
negotiating agenda. Asserting that
it would cost them $50,000,000 an-
nually, the operators proposed the
creation of a joint committee to
study an accident compensation
plan as an alternative.
As a walkout in the industry
loomed, the government prepared
to control the shipment of an esti-
mated 29,000,000 tons of bituminous
coal above ground. Steel spokes-
men said a miners’ walkout might
result in the restriction of produc-
tion within two weeks.
New UAW Chief
A concerted drive to organize the
white collar workers in the automo-
bile industry loomed with the elec-
tion of fiery, red-haired Walter Reu-
ther as the new CIO-United Auto-
mobile Workers president Avowed
foe of the communist faction within
the UAW, Reuther thwarted the
re-election hopes of R. J. Thomas,
head of the union since 1938, who
enjoyed leftist support.
In winning the presidency of the
biggest union in the world, Reuther
announced the organization of the
white collar workers in the indus-
try as one of his No. 1 goals. He
also said an educational program
would be undertaken to interest the
membership in union activity and
the UAW would strive for industry-
wide instead of company-wide bar-
gaining to correct wage and work-
ing inequalities between plants.
The stormy petrel of, the UAW,
and head of the union’s General Mo-
tors division, Reuther is 39 and des-
tined for major leadership in the
American labor movement. Fired
from the tool department of the
Ford Motor company for union ac-
tivity in 1933, he organized an AFL
local in the plant in 1935 and then
led his men into the CIO in 1938.
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Staze, the remarkable cream-past*
denture adhesive, must hold plate*
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you nothing! @ ■ MA Ms •
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
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GANDHI TALKS OVER RADIO . . . Following the announcement of
Prime Minister W. Clement Attlee that India may elect her own free-
dom, the great leader of India, Mahatma Gandhi, went on the air
to tell his followers what kind of a freedom he wanted for India.
The British cabinet was on its way to discuss the matter with Gandhi.
Lord Pethwick Lawrence, Sir Stafford Cripps and A. W. Alexander
made up the group.
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| Can you think of any profession that provides more positions for
3 women than nursing?
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| Our Next Class Will Be Admitted in June, 1946 |
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1946, newspaper, April 11, 1946; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491274/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.