The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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‘©lejBnramsu eSHerald
Established as a Dally Newspaper July 4. 1IW
_ by Jesse O Wheeler. ._
Published Every Weekday Afternoon at Thirteenth and Adams Street*
Brownsville. Texas.
Entered as Second-Clars Matter at the Postoffice at Brownsville. Texas
under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1B7>._ _
Publishers BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Brownsville. Texas.
__3 M. STEIN. President and General Manager.
Member: The Associated Press <AP) Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA)
Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC).—
National Advertising Representative: _
Burke. Kulpers At Mahoney. Inc. 207 Southwestern Life Bldg. Dallas. Tex-
as; 203 No W'abaah Avenue Chicago 111; Oravbar Building. New York City;
Rhodes-Haverty Bldg. Atlanta Oa . First National Bank Bldg Oklahoma
City. Qkla ____
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also to local news pvbllahed herein. All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also are reserved. __
Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation which mav appear in the columns of The
Brownsville Herald will be g’.adlv corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the management It Is this newspaper s first duty to print all the
news that is fit to print honestly and fairly to all. unbiased by anv con-
sideration. even including Its own editorial opinion.
Subscription rates:
By Carrier Per Week .....
Bv Carrier Per Month ....
Bv Mail tn the Lower Rio Orande .
By Mall outside the Lower Rio Grande Valley .. .. 9 00
The price Includes the Sundav edition the Btar-Monltor-Herald
TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1940
0 0 0
BUILDING THE HEMISPHERE
THERE is a lot of talk about the Western Hemi-
sphere these days especially with an emergency
conference of its foreign ministers in session at
Havana.
Nearly all this talk is concerned and properly so
with specific things that can be done to improve
the prospects of the western nations—political tie-
ups economic co-operation military co-ordination.
But we would do well to keep one eye on the
other forces which without benefit of ballyhoo are
gradually building a greater civilization throughout
the W estern Hemisphere linking it together as one
great unified area.
Canada for instance will never be the same after
this war no matter what its outcome. To help de-
fend Britain it is building vast industries where
there were no industries before. The present pro-
gram is designed to make Canada entirely independ-
ent of any outside source for weapons and munitions
of war. Every type of weapon and projectile every
type of plane will soon be produced in Canada it-
self. Twelve new arms factories were recently an-
nounced and to date more than $80000000 in new
plants either has been or is about to be added to
Canada’s industrial plant.
'this means that Canada after the war will be in
a far better position to maintain independence should
it wish to do so or find it necessary to do so than it
was after the last war. It means that a vast area of
North America is better able to defend itself than
ever before. Greater Canadian industrialization and
defense power is an All-American asset.
Meanwhile Royal Dutch Shell moves bodily out
of The Hague and holds its first meeting in Curacao
Netherlands West Indies. Other companies with
European headquarters from which American re-
sources were exploited are expected to follow suit.
Brazil is building a great steel industry and her
own naval vessels. Bhe is improving her railroads. A
second trans-Andean railroad between Bolivia and
Brazil is projected. Peru is opening a road system
. from the Pacific coast over the Andes into the
Amazon hinterland. Roads are rapidly building in
almost every country.
All this opening-up and industrialization ought to
mean greater production with a higher standard of
living greater interchange of products and greater
defensive ability for all the American countries.
More clear every day grows the lesson: the world’s
growth and progress during the next 50 years center
in the New World. We must guard well and control
wisely that progress.
THE WATER-RAT
THIS is the season when every living thing with the
opportunity and the aptitude likes to get into the
water.
lt*f perfectly natural and should be encouraged.
But summer aquatics always bring their share of
tragedy. Th.e inadequate swimmer the sudden
cramp the unexpected sink-hole the tricky tide or
current take their toll of drownings.
Beyond sensible precautions all too little can he
done to lower this accidental toll. But entirely out-
side the accidental falls the smart-alec ruffian whc
plays tricks in the water. In Cleveland a young girl
escaped death only L>y the heroic action of a resusci-
tation squad after she had been repeatedly ducked by
hoodlums as a misbegotten joke.
The water is no place for practical joking. Beach
guards and all bathers will do well to keep an eye out
for this particular sort of water-rat these davs and
to correct summarily his warped sense of humor.
The water itself takes enough victims without human
aid.
__ i
Views of Other Papers
AERIAL TORPEDOES
In the reports of the actions in
which the British fleet has dis-
posed of French warships that re-
fused to surrener or to demobilize
the words "aerial torpedoes" occur
over and over again. Thus the
First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr.
Albert V. Alexander told the House
o? Commons that the Richelieu re-
ceded the coup de grace from an
aerial torpedo from which It may
be inferred that the depth charges
with which Lieut. Comdr. R. H.
Bristowe so daringly crippled her
propellers and rudder were omy
partially elective.
We first 1 eard of aerial torpe-
does during the World War. Their
strongest advocate was Rear Ad-
miral Brar ey A Fiske. of our
Navy. Nobody paid much attention
to him. probably for the reason
that capital ships were not then
adequately Totected by armored
decks. The experiments which both
the British and American navies
made in trymi unsuccessfully to
destroy obsolete battleships by
bombs dropped from airplanes must
have stimulated professional think-
ing. In the present conflict not a
single battleship has been sunk by
bombs. Evidently the British were
quick to learn the lesson. Since the
Richelieu was one oT the finest
capital ships ever built—one. more-
over. designed to resist attack from
on high—there was nothing for it
but to torpedo her. And torpedoed
she was. *
Whetner it is launched from a
submarine destroyer or airplane a
torpedo is always a little self-pro- j
pelled ve'-el carrying a heavy
charge of high explosive. Its course
is controlled by a gyroscope a sort
of spinning top which resists forces
that tend to divert it from its
plane f rotation Once the gyro-
scope is set. the torpedo keeps un-
swervingly on its course. No matter
what the angle may be at which it
strikes the water the torpedo is
1 guided unfailingly by its gyroscope.
Torpedoes are far more complicat-
ed and expensive devices than
bombs but if battleships are ever
to be sunk from the air. it must be
' by their means. Belated praise is
due Rear \dmlral Flske Tor having
seen farther into the future than
did any of his contemporaries —
New York Time*.
By Paul Mal lon
\T7ASHTNGTON — The accumu-
w lated mass of popular misin-
formation about newspaper col-
umning and columnists has been
subjected to a fresh penetrating
attack by a graduating student In
journalism at Notre Dame Uni-
versity.
Working there under the kindly
able guidance of Professor John
Cooney the student. Joe Reardon
Hart sent out questionnaires to
columnists asking their purpose
their methods their qualifications
the human reader instincts at
which they aim for Interest.
Hart's discovery for his graduat-
ing thesis was limited largely to
the profound truth that when j
readers say they like or do not {
like columns or columning they :
might as well be saying they do |
not like the universe. Columning
covers the full stretch of journal-
istic activity—sports society the-
atricals. finance business econom- (
ics. politics and Just plain person- '
alitles And in each division there !
are as manv subdivisions as there
are columnists.
Some in the political line for
instance daily tell the world what1
to do others what the world Is
doing. Some relate gossip others
the economic effects of public
events. Some emote some rail. I
seme just plainly urge political j
ref ion along a certain line.
So to understand even the po- !
Utical subdivts on. It is necessary j
to look behind generalities at the
specified purposes of specified col- j
umnists.
UNFORTUNATELY. Hart receiv-
er! only two cs *o his
question No. 4 "What is your
chief purpose in writing a col- .
rmn?” At least only two were 1
signed He came nevertheless to [
the conclusion there are four types
of columns. »1> What he called
the "regular” column dealing with
news and its interpretations. «2> '
The "contributor” tvpe which de-
pends on arousing friendlv inter- |
eat. (3i The "mixture” which he
iikened to a department store car-
tying all imaginable wares and
f4 ► The "essay" containing phil- .
osophical light essays.
If Hart had been able to get
the evidence he could have gone
further and found still greater
(ecrees of var^nr-e m his four
categories. He could have found
for instance there is no real col-
umnar category as "The Washing-
ton cohimn” because the type here ;
stretch** as far as the grand dlv- )
‘«ions. each differing and varying
according to individual purposes.
REST SECONDARY evidence as
to the purposes of columns lies
In their titles. In general these at !
least represent what the authors
cf the columns say about what i
they are trying to do. Kinner and
A.lsop's is accurately "The Capital
Parade” Edwin C. Hill "The Hu-
man Sde of the N^'s.” Frank
Kent "The Game of Politic*." Peg-
ler's "Fair Enough.” Elsie Robin-
son "Listen. World.'* Mrs Rno e-
velt "Mv Dav.” General Johnson s
"One Man's opinion: Louts Sobol's
O O McIntyre column only bet-
ter than McIntyre's "New York
Cs^slcade." Pearson and Allen
"The Merry-Go-Round.” Rav Tuck-
er "The Whiligig.” this one "News
Behind the News.” They* and some
o'hers are all accurately expressive
of purposes which are as far apart ‘
as the society and sports pages
Of course there are many titles
which fail to express. th«ir pur-
pose. but the intent of these is
often apparent from the text.
There is. for instance. Jay Frank-
lins "We. the People.” a column
which is of course intended to be
only "We. the New Dealers and
a paricular type of New Dealer
at that.**
[)OROTHY THOMPSONS "On
the p- la Ml expressive
but everything she puts on her
lerord clarifies her Intent to
arous^ popular sentiments against
Hitler fascism. Arthur Krocks in-
tellectual analysis of current poli-
tical events is beclouded by the
title “In the Nation." Ray Clapper
Is not politically as strict as his
title: "Strictly Speaking."
But by and larg**. the connota- ;
tlons of "The Human Side of the
New.'." "Mern -Go-Round." "Fair
Mouth” and “Whirligig” to
be accurate descriptions of what
has come to be a mass of confus-
ing intentions.
pERHAPS SOME of the confusion
results from the disinclination
of seme newspapers to use the of-
ficial title of the columns but most
of it is surelv traceable to the at- j
i tacks of politicians upon column-
; ists—attacks which have now vir-
tually ceased. These attacks were
leveled without discrimination on
a political basis against essayist.
gos'’p writer and the personal
type of news reporting which is
really just a modernization of the
universal newspaper practice in the
beginning.
Fair non-political research such
as the Notre Dame graduating
student started will straighten out
the misconceptions.
So They Say
The American republic* spproach
their task in a spirit of complete
friendliness toward all nations dem-
onstrating their will to conduct In-
ternationa! relations on the basis o!
peace and friendship.
—Secretary of Stale Cordell Hull.
• • •
I ve been washing windows for
17 years and I just broke them
—.Icseph Zweck. N. Y. window
washer who suddenly tossed
chairs through 25 apartment
windows instead of washing
them.
THE LEFT HAND AND THE RIGHT HAND GET TOGETHER
t
I " " ---■ --- - — ..
Answers to Your Questions I
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN ij
A read-r can get the answer to
any quer'ion of fact by writ-
ing The bihwnavtU# Herald In-
formation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director Wa-h-ngton.
D. C. Plea** enclose three i3)
cents for reply.
Q. For whom are the Heisman.
Maxwell and Lambert football
trophies named? K.R.S
A The John W. Heistran Trophy
is awarded each year to the loot-
bail pleat er deemed the mast val-
uable. It perpetuates the memory
of a football coach and gridiron j
mentor at many colleges for 35
years. The Robert W. Maxwell
Trophy also awarded to the out-
standing player is named in honor
of Robert W. (Tlnyi Maxwell a
farmer AU American player sports
writer and gridiron official. The
August V. Lambert ■ Memorial
Trophy emblematic of leadership
amor.R Eastern gridiron teams was
donated by Victor A. and Henry L.
Iambert of New York City in
memory of their father an ardent
football fan.
Q How is the meat of rattle-
snake used as a food? tV.J.B.
A. It Ls sometimes fried and in
some localities the canned meat is
served as an hors d oeuvre with
rorktails.
Q. Please give the names of the
(lowers for each birth month. P.
JH.
A. January carnation; Febru-
arv. prlmorse; March violet; April.
daisy; Mar. lily of the valley;
June rose; July sweet pea Aug-
ust. gladiola; September aster;
evtober. dahlia; November chrys-
anthemum; December poinsetua
cr hollv.
Q. Was the dndo a real or a
mvtholcgtral bird? W.J.M.
A. The dodo was a clumsy de-
fenseless bird about the s ze of a
aw an found living on Mauritius
when the Island was discovered
near the beginning of the 16th
century by the Portuguese. Its
wings were small and incapable of
flight. Unable to cope with condi-
lions this helpless bird was ex- t
terminated about 1651 and no en-
ure specimens are preserved.
Q. In which National park Is
the large tree through which there
is a tunnel? E.LJ.
A The most famous I* the
Wawona Tree in the Mariposa i
Crove. Yosemite National Park
This tree is 231 feet tall and has
a maximum d ameter of 27'i feet
The tunnel through it is a feet j
wide and 26 feet long. Another
Hig Tree in the same grove is the
California Tree which also has a
tunnel.
Q. How does the Bible define
pure religion? J.C.H.
A According to James I: 27:
“Pure religion and undefiled be-
fore Ood and the Father is this
To visit the fatherless and widows
in their affliction and to keep
himself unspotted from the world."
_____
Q Please give mme Information
about the Will Roger* Seholar-
ahlps. M B T
A. As a living memorial to the
humorist the Will Rogers Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund has been
established at the University of
California the University of Okla-
homa and the University of Tex-
es. More than *300.000 has been
made available bv the Will Rng- '
ers Memorial Commission to aid |
handicapped students during 1939-1
40 to complete their college educa-
tion.
Q. What State produces the
most bauxite? I„I\S.
A. Arkansas prtduce* about 95
per cent of the bauxite mined In
the United States. Saline and
Pulaski Counties yielding the larg-
est amounts.
What Are Our |
Bic Annual Event*?
HASKIN
Every few people know what they
a-e ANNUAL EVENTS IN THE UNIT-
ED STATES a 48-page publication
Ilvt* the b:g annual event* all over
the Union There are picture* and des-
criptive matter lor every Stste No- j
thing portrays the personality of a i
people like the events which bring \
them together in crowds—their eele- j
bration» larnivels and ma« gathering-
ing* which reflect many of their na- |
tional characteristic* You will like
this unusual booklet which tell* abou*
the big annua! celebration In each
State. Order vour copy today. Ten
cents postpaid.
—Use This Coupon—
Information Bureau.
The HrnnnsTille Herald
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D C
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
In coin (carefully wrapped in pa-
pert for a copy of ANNUAL EV-
ENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
• •••••••taMasaaaaataaaaaatsMaaat* I
Name
Street or Rural Rout*
City.
State
(Mail to Waamngron. D C )
• TAKE IT EASY.
By DR. JOSEPHINE L.
RATHBONE
For many years physicians have
been trying to reduce fatigue ar.d
nervousness and to bring about
states of relaxation. Some of them
have sought diets whir «wld off-
set and counter-
act ta igue. They
have fed their
patients food-
stuffs which ara
strong in ener-
gy and tissue
building proper-
ties.
They have urg-
ed their patients
not to cut down
on simple sugars
or on red meats.
They have or-
dered quantities
Dr. Kithbone 0f for all
sick people because milk con-
tains calcium as well as easily di-
gested fats. Since the assimilation
of calcium appears to play an im-
portant role in the release of ex-
cess tension other physicians are
beginning to give calcium medica-
I tion in many forms.
Since ultraviolet Irradiation In-
fluences the assimilation of cal-
cium sun and artificial helio-ther-
apy have been instituted for atates
of nervous irritability.
Physiotherapy in the forms of
massage and applications of heat
has been used with considerable re-
lief.
• • •
Bevond these measures the med-
ical profession accepts rest as the
great restorative. Many of it* drugs
are to facilitate rest. Yet phvsi-
! cians sepk natures substitutes for
drugs whenever passible. In all
i or ms of Illness wnere nervous
symptoms are prominent they are
seeking means for reducing mus-
cular tension and nerve irritability.
In diseases of the pulmonary
and circulatory systems rest is the
primary form of treatment.
In affections of the heart rest is
of great importance. If the lnvolve-
vement is an easiy diagnosed or-
ganic one. the patient has to be
taught to conserve his en*rgy gen-
erally and also to give the heart
muscle itself periods of recupera-
tive rest.
Arthrit s is another disease con
dihon for which physicians de-
mand rest. Many workers in this
field have recognized a relation-
ship between the symptoms of
chronic arthritis and •nervous-
ness." and they list neuromuscular
tenseness as a symptom of arthri-
tis.
Balance activity and rest.
These simple methods which the
physician uses as cures lor grave
conditions can be used also to
keep the bodv in such good condi-
tion that it will not suffer early
from degenerative diseases. Of
course one cannot avoid infec-
tious diseases bv such measures
but. barring such accidents one
can keep vigorous and healthv by
eating the right things and by
balancing activity and rest prop-
erly.
NEXT: Restful vacation needed.
Barbs
-
There may be something In the
belief that the inventor of the
folding camp chair really had
something else m mind when he
started out.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By Will la rr Terfuson
/ /
EACH DEOIREE OP
I LONGITUDE.
ON THE EARTH
REPRESENTS
-X^A^/^cy/SS
op TIAAE.
I
I
i
ANSWER Calvin Conlidge. George Washington Herbert Hoover
and William Howard Taft •
NEXT: Our oldest bridfe builder.
I-
Harrison
lU^MI
Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD — Tha whole
town's talking about "Tha Great
McOinty" a robua*. punch-packed
hit about politics in a big city.
Loud tough sentimental sad. and
mostly funny in agreeable propor-
tions. It is tha neatest job of
straightaway entertainment that has
come from tha film factories in a
year
It was made at less than average
time The Great McOinty" has
no great names in its cast and it
is the first picture ever directed
by Preston 8turges. who also wrote
the story. Brian Donlevy. in the
top role had been playing stero-
typed heavies for years and had
about despaired of ever getting
such a part as this. England s Mu-
riel Angelua. who has the femi-
nine lead was heartbroken at be-
ing dismissed by Paramount short-
ly before the preview the other
night. She feels better now Ev-
erv studio In town is bidding for
her.
The story probably was the
cheapest ever purchased Wnen
St urges long an ace screen writer
was given a directorship by Para-
mount. he asked to be allowed to'
film this original comedy. Ex ecu-
i tlves said no—that they had an-1
other story thev liked better and
could get cheaper.
‘Not cheaper” said flturfes
"You ran have the MrGlnty story
for nothing If I direct It." 80 the
deal was made with fiturges get-
ting a check for 110 to make It
legal.
Boom Picture of Boom Town
Biggest picture soon to hit the
screen is "Boom Town." a West
Texas oil yarn. This movie also is
sw-ell entertainment.
"Boom Town" has been fashioned
by routine processes and It stands
lor everything In the pretentious
Hollywood tradition It's loaded
with stars — Claudette Colbert
Clark Gable. 8pencer Tracy and
Hedy Lamarr in that financial or-
der. The sets are realistic includ-
ing a town and oil derricks built
on Metros bark lot Without pre-
liminary title or credits the first
few seconds of the picture seemed
to promise only a dull commercial
short about the oil Industry Long
Beach fans who happened to be
present during a surprise showing
straightened in astonishment when
a barber yanked a steaming towel
from the rugged pan of an oil
worker who looked like Spencer
Tracy. They ytpped with excited
comprehension when Clark Gable
entered and a moment later cheer-
ed at the sight of the Misses Col-
bert and Lamarr.
I have no Idea how much money
the picture cost except that 11.500-
000 is the smallest figure mention-
ed. People close to the production
sav that two million dollars is a
conservative estimate. The highly
paid director. Jack Conway indul-
ged by the highly paid producer
Sam Zimballst did a perfection-'
lata Job in the profligate fashion
which onlv rich Metro ran afford.
It cost so much and Is acknowl-
edged to be such an exceptional
feature that M-G-M now Is trying
It out in five representative cities
wi»h the Idea of offering it every-
where at advanced prices
"Boom Town" will be well worth
the extra tariff. T see no reason why
all pictures should be offered at
uniform prices any more than that
a Kanfman-Hart stage hit should
be presented at Minsky-Moron ad-
miN«uor.s But I do believe there is
a business moral to be drawn by
Hollywood between the fantastical-
ly expensive star-studded epic and
the unconventional. 1325.000 "Great
McGtnty."
1 The latter will be cherished
longer In the memorv of the fans
will earn a vastly greater profit
will bring Inestimable prestige to
worthy players and will be chalk-
ed up as a commercial and artistic
i triumph.
TAXI UP DODO.
GET A LOAD OF
SUGARREPORT
You Won’t Be In Storm
If You Roll Up Your
Flaps and Get Mind*
Off Six and 20
By DEVON FRANCIS
Associated Press Aviation Editor
RANDOLPH FIELD— uf* —Y ni*
probably will be hearing a lot of
this In the next few months as un«
army air corps drives for more and
more pilots; so you may as well get
acquainted now with flying daaet
slang;
Homing device — A furlough or
leave of absence.
Spin in—Oo to bed or take a nap.
Roll I'p Flaps
Country Club—Randolph Pield^
the air training center.
Roll up your flaps—Stop talking.
Sugar report—A letter from tna
girl friend back home.
Taxi up—Come here.
Take off—Leave.
Raunchy—A description of any-
thing In bed shape
Washout— Be eliminated from
flight training.
Washing machine — The stage
commander's plane.
Biscuit Gun
Biscuit gun—An imaginary' appli-
ance which Is said to be rolled out
on the flying field to shoot biscuits
and other food up to a flying cadet
who has made an approach to the
field and has •over-shot.’*
Gig—A demerit.
Gig-Getter — A rifle which in
spite of effort and energv spent on
it fails to pass inspection.
Bunk-flying—Talking aviation In
barracks.
In The Hangars
Drive It In the hangar— Let« s»op
bunk-flying.
Oun the potatoes—Replenish tnffc
potato dish at mess
In a storm—In an excited
of mind.
Dodo—A lower-classman before
he soloes.
Six and 20 tootsie—Anv bit of
young enticing feminity who if
responsible for a cadet's returning
late from a weekend lea\e. It
means six demerits and 20 hours m
the -bull ring'' with a Itfl*
H P — Hot pilot.
Bird-dogging.-A dance bv a low-
er classman with an upperclass-
mans girl.
Pushbutton pilot—A student whe
received bis primary Instruction in
a relatively easy plane to fly.
EXPORTS GAIN ’
OVER IMPORTS
>
Balance Higher Than
Any Since 192 I
WASHINGTON — r-The com-
merce department reported Tues-
day the nat on * export balance fof
the first half of 1940 was *774.-
liOOOOO the hirhest since 1921. du#
Ir.gflv to shipments of war mate-
rials which in June were the great-
est since the European conMict
began.
Export* totalled *350 000 000 In
June an Increase of abut a .^er
cent over the level of April an*
Msv. while imports amounting to
*211.000 000 were about the same
as in the two preceding months
although June ordinarily show* a r
recesaion In foreign trade Export*
of explosives firearms and am-#
munition totalled *29 400 Ooo n
June more than 10 times hieh»f
than In Mar. while aircraft ship-
ments increased *3 000.000 to *27.-
900 000 and iron and steel mill
products advanced *7 20ooon to
*43.100 000
Cotton exports amounted to
*173 700 000. a ga-n of *105200 rw>
ever the 1939 period. Foodstuff*
dropped 10 per cent.
Trade Bloc With
Britain Proposed
- i
SAN FANCI8CO—An
nomlc front" made up of the \r -
eriran nations and the coun’rir t
the British empire was suggest*®
Tuesday by James A Farrell. retir-
ed steelmaster. to match Europe*
prospective totalitarian economic
bloc.
He said the United State* should
continue to look toward F.urope. re-
gardless of the outcome of the pres-
ent war. as a potential market for
its surplus agricultural and indus-
trial goods but that it probably
would have to deal with a union of
dictatorships.
Ferrell former head of the Unit-
ed States Steel Corporation trade
the suggestion in a keynote add-ess
opening the 27th convention of thi
National Foreign Trade Counri: €l
which he 1* chairman.
Labor Board Orders
Union Recognized
WASHINGTON— <VT> —The l*bo»
board has ordered the Dixie Motot
Coach Corporation and Sunshine
Bus Lines. Inc. Dallas Tex. t«
barsain collectively with the Broth-
erhood of Railroad Traimr.ni as the
exclusive bargaining agent for the
motor bus driver*.
The board also directed the com-
panies "to cease discourseng mem-
bership" in the brotherhc ■ i and o
reinstate with back pay th.ee work-
ers allegedly discharged becauQj of
union activities.
In Britain Soups Can No Longer Be Put In Tin Cans. It's A Grim Outlook For England's Brides And Bridegrooms* i
*
i
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1940, newspaper, July 30, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405758/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .