Lewis’s union crusade faces farming’s self reliance
The columnist calls John L. Lewis a crusader and criticizes his push to organize beyond industry. He argues agriculture differs from industry, with capital tied to weather, disease, and markets, needing self-help and capital protection before farm labor unions. The piece voices skepticism about unionizing farm workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Mine Workers of America
Cincinnati
Ohio
John L. Lewis
Miners’ Union 10
Great Seaments of Agriculture
UMW
America
Mr. Lewis
Pete Ealh
Merica
John Lewis
Lewis
Plan to Punish War Leaders Backed by Stalin
The Soviet government backed an immediate special tribunal to punish Axis leaders, naming Hess, Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, Himmler, von Ribbentrop, and Rosenberg as organizers of German atrocities. The note follows Allied plans and cites crimes in occupied countries. The proposal echoes Roosevelt’s and Churchill’s positions while stressing Soviet responsibility for those crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mostow
Russia
Hess
Deptuty Fuehrer
Scotland
Stalin
Ministre
Churchill
Britain
Germany
London
Foreign Office
Viscount Simon
Richard Lay
Roosevelt
Hitler
Reichs
Marshal Goering
Goebbels
Gestapo
Himmiler
von Ribbentrop
Alfred Rosenberg
Sheermans
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Yugoslavia
Norway
Greece
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
French National Committee
Ese
Badly Hurt on Railroad Line at Lewisville
Special Correspondent reports Lewisville man Beasley aged 32 found on the light of way near Lewisville late last night with both legs amputated after a suspected collision with a westbound freight train. He was taken to Josephine hospital in Hope and rested there, with his wife operating a Lewisville cleaning and pressing shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamps
Ark
Beasley
Lewisville
Josephine Hospital
Hope
Easley
Oper
Ales
Two Civil Cases Decided in Empstead Circuit Court
Judgment for the plaintiffs was given in two civil cases heard by Empstead circuit court today. Jess B. Powell obtained judgment for $5,000 against Adair Heath in a suit over all matters. A. S. Eversmeyer was given judgment of $55 balance on rent against Raven. Circuit court adjourned today to convene again on Thursday, October 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empstead
Jess B. Powell
Adair Heath
A. S Eversmeyer
Raven
Circuit Court
Sugar ration stamp No 9 limits three pounds purchase
Washington reports that sugar ration stamp No 9 will permit home use purchases of three pounds of sugar between November 1 and December 15, as announced by the Office of Price Administration. Stamp No 8, authorizing five pounds, expires at midnight October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Administration
Local Youth Honored at State University
Mark Buchanan of the University of Arkansas has been named a member of Fershing's Rifles, a national honorary military organization. He also serves on the staff of the college newspaper Arkansas Engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
Mark Buchanan
University of Arkansas
Fershing's Rifles
Young Buchanan
Arkansas Enginee
Stalingrad Fight Seen in Quiet Lulls and Replacements
Reports from Moscow indicate little action in the Stalingrad front with German probes repulsed and Red Army lines holding. German losses included tanks and trucks destroyed by Soviet air and ground fire as winter approaches, while observers speculate on a preparation for a winter campaign and unit reorganizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Henry C. Cassidy
Moscow
Stalingrad
Red Army
Red Star
Mozdok Aroa
Central
Caucasus
Arcie
Volga Basin
Rea
Leningrad
Stockholm
London Daily Express
Tranz Halder
Stalin
Alexander Shcherbakov
Soviet Information Bureau
A. Vassilevsky
Moscnyw
Mozhaisk
Puty Com
Scouts Today Are Leaders Tomorrow
Scout message extols Boy Scouts of America as a chartered US entity shaping tomorrow's citizens. It highlights scouting aims like fitness, alertness, courage, loyalty, reverence, service, and calls for public support, led by Rev. Thomas Brewster in Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the United States
Boy Scouts of American
Path
Drafting 1,100,000 more by Jan 1, Hershey favors younger men
Washington reports that 1.1 million additional inductees are proposed by January 1 under a plan supported by selective service director Lewis B. Hershey. He favors lowering the draft age to 18 for 18 and 19 year olds, with most new draftees coming from dependents and unmarried men, plus more emphasis on agriculture and essential industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey
Washington
Selective Service
Lewis B
House
Anat
General Hershey
Senate
Pearl Harbor
Borrowed Taxation Plan Under Scrutiny in Congress
A joint congressional committee pressed toward an agreement on a new tax system aimed at 1.75 billion dollars yearly, with portions borrowed from taxpayers and reimbursed after the war. The panel weighed a 5 percent victory tax on individuals over 624 dollars and Senate tweaks to corporate rates, both carrying postwar rebates and debt-related deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Committee
House
George
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Sennedor Walsh
D-Mass
Fire at Warren Warehouse Threatens Theater and Hotel
A warehouse at Hurley Hardware Co. in Warren caught fire, still burning at midmorning. The blaze threatened the Pastime Theater and Coker Hotel while damaging furniture stored inside, including both new and used items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Hurley Hardware Co
Coker
Army Reinforcements Arrive to Aid Guadalcanal Defense
Washington reports substantial U S army and air forces have arrived on Guadalcanal to reinforce Marines defending the Solomon Islands. Units are operating under unified Navy command with close cooperation. A Marine commander noted army marines sharing supplies and captured trophies, as Japanese pressure continues on the Guadalcanal front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stimson
Guadalcanal
Solomon Islands
New Hebrides
Fiji Islands
United States
Australia
Solomons
Navy
M Hard
R Basmony Ott
Harmon
New Ealand
New Caledonia
New Guinea
New Stanley Range
Panese
Brou
Pp Ab
Salo
Guadaleca
Sthmon
Aleanal
Ifor
Eneers
Craf
Nem
Guads
Army
Marin
Mwos F
Comunique
Delinquent Tax Law Works Out Well in Arkansas
In Little Rock on October 15 1941 the delinquent personal tax collection law proved successful during its first full year. Assistant Comptroller J. Bryan Sims reported increased collections above fees paid to collectors in all counties, confirming effective operation. The record notes informal reports reaching the comptroller’s office. The mention of Los Angeles covering 451 square miles appears out of place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Assistadt Comptroller
Bryan Sims
Comptroller’s Office
Flying Fortresses Leave Fires at Rabaul Base
Allied heavy bombers raid Rabaul on New Britain, lighting the airdrome area with fires. Pilots report no enemy fighters and weaker anti aircraft fire than in prior Oct raids. Crew members describe bombs hitting dispersal areas and a heavy explosion at Vunakanau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Schedler
New Guinea
Rabaul
Japan
New Britain
Lakanai
Vumandu
al Progar
Springdale
Corp
Bob Swanson
Cepi Byron Helehel
Stanwood
Wash
Mongomery
Alu
Jack Frost
San Antonio
Vunukanau Airdrome
Allen Lindberg
Westfield
N.J
Ihen
Iowa
Scrap Metal Drive Reaches Four Million Tons
New York reports the scrap metal drive for war mills may total about four million tons with at least an estimated one million tons already known as collected. Kansas leads in per person average at 72.2 pounds and 65,000 tons, while Missouri ranks 33rd with eight pounds per person and 17,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Scrap Metal Drive
Kansas
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
Geor
Thomas Brewster
Gia
U. S
Rendova
Georgia
U.S
Pacific Ocean
Miles
U. 5
Tulagi
Suadalcanal
Quadalcanal
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
LaGuardia
WAACS
Robert P. Patterson
M. G. White
General Staff
White
Chandler
D - Ky
Patterson
Warren Warehouse
Guadacanal
Roger 0
GREEN
Ase
South Seas
Los Angeles