{ title: 'Lake shore news and times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.) 1946-1960, October 24, 1946, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1946-10-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1946-10-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1946-10-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063740/1946-10-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I t g I ·n tc } lC it 1 fready ;time. - • I At the coUege cafetena sup- ! plia\s were . exhaustea . and there i · · · --o- t or were long 'lines of hungry vet- No question of statesmanship is involved in the November !3:UU APaymAen -~ bJe ram! besei•ging restaurants in 1 T' F ThnFway and pledg·ed that he will, if elected, use his utmost influence to have the Thru-way tabled and to divert the funds set aside fo:r the Thru;way to building new }lOUSes. 271 PuMished Weekly at Central .Avenue, Silver Creek, by N.Y. elections. The candidates are all practical politicians. It is just .· near y en eva. 1 College will baa tnte nu1t1es re Valla / b G · . · ' - ne redoni S a scramble for votes and the ticket that gets ·the most votes Ex .- servic;;-~en and. women j .. Gen. eva hotels were obliged to lment. of 76r1 -~:~.a total G I 'dT ' ~o oOOJl wins. We make no prediction as to the outcOme of the election. may pay premiums on thei( ~ . · tUrn 'away more than a hund2·ed ' 1 _ 1 onai students hav as 00-0PERA,TIV\E' PRINTING COMPANY W k · 1 f d · ht Insm:ance with bonds obtamednl room-seekers and an intensive .cer>ed. 60 addit\ e . e ma e no suggestwns as to nqw any o our rea ers oug - 1 1 - · · r' ll h<> - JOna] . · Heu of cash for \te a .eave canva}> for x.·ooms m prJvate ;n · ~ neeived U)lon to vote. We are sim-ply trylmr to state the case from a purely · 1 mp -'- d t lmg f t· . ~ pay,'' and vete1·':ns oes1~mg u . houses was res ox ce o. l ~ 0 -;, ne spring krm Tealistic standpoint. \Ve do not anticipate. that these remarks sum p~.yments tor .then: benefr-1 The State of New York is 1 .a.y ~.'th. second I \ll h d · · d th Amended '-Ta-~ · Wnile add\t• WI • meet vvit . the approval of any political party, nor o we c~anes un _er . e . 6 ' erecting several large doz·mitories . . 1 wna! h h h tional SerVIce Lif.. e Insurance Law on H<)'b\-'- College cam nus. Com- ! accentuate an alread,· ---------·-----.-~--.------.-·------~--~care w et er t ey are approved o:r not. t t-.c _ th u s Veteran\ tw.c - 1 p\·oblem v 'th ' mus so rt.o J.cy ' 8 · ' - ~ 1 ~- or these donnitotie· was ' >1 regard t S U B S C D I P T I 0 N A • - · t· t' · beforP death. P ecron \ 0 lthe \tat\ h o N.Y., as -\ . ..ammis ra IO.n - . delaved by strikes and sho:rtages j ·: - ali Piolllise' Effective ,Tune· 1, 1946 Otherwis'e · s~ttlements' Will be · - 1 d th -u t , emergencv a;d in 1 u • Six JYionths ................................................ $1.50 ,TUEISDICTIONAL STRIKES limited to 'installment ~ptions call- o£ matena an ey WI no De lsituativ!\; Ih-: Gtego~i:vi~g One Year .................. ,................................... 2.00 \Hollywood naturally put on the wildest, wackiest strike of the ing for a life income or monthly \' 1 Two Years ................................ : .................. B.OO yeark. But it was also the most complicated. Although all mo-vL·ie payTnhleen+Aosl'fmoerd3Ftoo~c 2 e 0 ~ yLeea:~;e Act . wor ·ers, from stars to brassiere makers, belong to the A. F. of ., · ' 0 ~' F:i:vt; Years ····---··--·-··-·············--· .. ···--·.......... 7.00 jlocal unions over'lap each other until only an e-xpert knows which of 1946 stipulates that the bonds. Above rates are for continuous service and not· fo:r inter- union does what. - paid, which are redeBmable in \T'- · t\ h ik · t m ft h 1 t · · five vears after their effective mittent service. If papers are mailed to foreign co1m.tries, ad- _. . - \·cis nne t e str e was mov_1e se s. 11_·uc_e a cer t e _ as J~ns- . d t I t k 1 d d d h b f b ld t ·· ~ t dates, may be used for ali forms ditional sums ?till be added to cover cost of foreign nostage. \c rona s r~ e Ia ;aw:ar ; t e J~ o ... UJ mg par s o:t a sec. o .P a carpenters· umon, that or assemblmg fmrshed sets to a prop umon. of National Service Life Insur- But the prop-makers union boss, Richard VValsh, head of the Inter- ance. Veterans in Sliver Greek national -~·Jliance . of Theatrical Stage Employees, interpreted some may reinstate or convert their tasks as set erectwn rather than carpentry. Carpenter Boss Her~ert , policies to permanent plans by Sorrell, head of the Conference of Studio Unions, saw 350 Jobs 1 contacting Contact Representa- dJsappea1\ing- and rose in wrath. ti\7e Michael J. Gigante at the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 THB F.A,LL ELECTIONS Yvith the fall elections two ·weeks off, it is timely to \Besides the 350 jobs, there was the long-smouldering feud be- Moose Club on Wednesday morn- tweeJr two unions. I. A. T. S. E. was once run by racketeering Willie ings and afternoons. discuss issues (ot·lack of issues) and 'the merits of candidates. Bioff and George Brown, who went to· jail in 1941 for extortion. At r; D h b .c.1:· • - that time Herb Son·ell, who has been accused of tr·a\e 1 _ 1110 - , ,,, 1 ·th IVIr. Gigante said today that the crovernor ewey as een more eJ..l.clerent ·~nan any' £:over- • \ ' -b-l\' f · d\ t\ t·r . _, . ;- . Communists, formed the c. s. u. for disgusted L A. T. s. E. mem- responsr 1 rty o m 1ca mg ~:§ no:r we have had for years. Re 1S a man OL lUlquestlonea hlgh bers. Since then the c. s. u. has grovvn until it is now challenging one-sum settlement rests witb the executive capacity. Here are some of the. things to which the the I. A. S. E.'.? control. So when the studios acted with traditional vetemn alone. The insured may Governor \points with nride:\ · 1 n:eptness by fmng all C. ~- U. members who refused to work on the revoke this type of settlement at ~- · drsputed sets, the C. S. U.s 7,000 members promptly walked our. any time by informing the Vet- 1. The enactment of the Ives-Quinn \anti-discrimination\ '_'The pkket line was right out of t}re movies. When- the A. F. erans Administration of h£s ae- la.w which seeks to promote racial tolerance by legal ma life, to L: ~n;ons :hat :vere not involved t7ied to go to work, howling C. S. _D: cisi.on, he added. • T -_ _ _ : 1 S · prcl<:ecs scattered tacks at stud1o entrances, showered cars wrth --a---- Here lS the v.ray tne law works out: If you WISh to employ brrcks, threatened to toss acid into a.ctors' pretty faces. Strikers Sampson Is Swamped someone a.nd a Chinaman ap-plies foT the job yon must 110 t dl·ove therr cars to the entrance gates, stalled them, tinkered, _,_ _ _ . . ~. _ thumped and pottered, then wandered away complainina- of 111otor s N reJeCt him because he lS a C.'hman:um. J.f you are honest and trouble and incidentally blocl.i:ng the entran'ce completet'y.\ - - ampson, '. Y., formerly a S. Naval training station, nO'.V a give him the real reason for rejecting his application a state -Life Magazine state collea- 1 - ~ -· • - • · 0 e or ve t.erans~ Vlas bm'eaucracy can send yon to jail it they are so disposed. You The above IS rather of an exaggerated sample of the type .swamped last week-end by an in- ~lay, ho:veve:r, inv~~t some plau~~?l~ excuse for not employing I o_f strike co:mnonly ca.l~ed a \ju~isdictional st~ike.\ The que~- rflux of more than 2,500 regis-/ .;he applicant and get away \Vlcb. 1t.\ Exponents of the law t10n of wages or workmg condn10ns are not mvolved m th1s say it promotes tolerance. Critics of the law say it promotes /type of strike. Different unions or different groups of the hypocrisy. You, Nir. Voter, can figt'tre out for yourself the same union (as in the Hollyvvood case) get into a fight between merits and demerits of the lmv. But' whatever yo1:1r decisi.QJl themselves and proceed by violent means to close up the may be ,,-e cau all agree that it ought to insure some Dewey business of any employer ~o preYent :members of their own and Ives votes in Harlem and on the East ·Side in New York or other muons who have no grievance from working. This is City. exactly what happened in the New York truck drivers m1d 2 .GoYernor Dewey brags that he extended the tmemploy- l~ar~e strikes. !t also happened in the case of the Kaiser- :rcent insurance law. Opponents of the law say it is one of the :B ra?:Ier_ AutomobJl e Company ~nd ha~ been happening all over most gigantic rackets ever imposed upon taxpayers. Those the Umted States over ancl over agam. j wll? faYor t~1e extension of the la1'\r say it is a great humani- j :.]~is PR1Je1~ wou:~ not d.e~~i~e an: ~an,or~ any uni01~ :rom, tanan experllllenL IYfom people agree that the law has merits ,the nght to qrut 11'orl-.. or to su:1ke for lnghe1 1'\·ages. We vvoTtld / a-s a vote-catching expedient. You, Ivir. Jolm Q. Public, can I comrJel all unions and an workers to re:O:ain from violence or decide ior yourself as to the merits and cle~1erits of G-oYen 101 . of })ieketing concerns against l';lwm they have no grieYance. Dewey's extension of unemployment immrance. I Compulsory arbitration of the issues of: strikes aTe not neces- I 3. GoT ern or Dewey claims to ha..-e revivified our ell arit- sary in this country. No man should eYer be com}Je1led to \York · bl · · · against his IYill. a- e mstrtut10ns, to have made g1·eat progref;s in lmilclin o· l1omes for veterans and. to ha\'e greatly impl'OYed the finanei;l 'What is necessary is to so revise the -\Yagner law as to ef- stnwture of the state, inchtding the reduction of the state fectively preYent Yiolence on the part of picket lines and to I iueome tax by 50 percent. All of theRe <Jaims clonbtless llave hold unions responsible for all contract:o; made in good faith. , c-onsiderable basis of fact behi11 d them. A sensible revision of the \Yagner law with the idea of l _ In. a neg·atiYe •Yay GovernOJ.: De,~-. ey h~s some ad VaJJtages ll!'e~-~-~-liing su~ h c~~S~T~cef~1l and fantastie e:isodes as ~l:ose jl o: ~r Jus opponent. Governor De\Yey has the· aggressi>·e oppo-1 :t,•scn:wd ~ho> e vnll contmue _to 1Je the pm.amoun~ pohhcal S'ltron of the C. L 0. and the A: L. p_ H~· does not have the I u;sue m thiS country untrl the JOh has been accompllshecl. Bllt I offidal endorsement. of the A. F. of L. in 1 t his workers and 1 you can depend upon it that none of: the \tin 11·histic\ politi-1 suppm'ten; claim that he stands .,-ell with the A. F. of L. and c.ians 11\ill ever refer to the real issue in any of thei1· barn- has a good chance of garnering in most of the A. p_ o:[ L. votes. storming campaigns. They would rather play with a rattle- These elaims of Dewey manag-ers, if true, wonld indicate 1 8nake than with any real issue. that the De\·ey ticket is satisfactory to .our old friend John L. L:wis, t_o the same il'xtent that ·rus (De'\tey's) candidacy for The cleser;nt ol\ \'eterans l'pon our -.State Capitol wa~ a pure- I Pr:esl~ent 111 ~;44 l~ad,~h~ Lewis backing. It '':ill ~e ree~l:~d ly political maneu~er engineered. by 0. I. 0. politicians for the) tl:at m 1 ~4_0 >.hen .ue>,JS came out_ flat~ footed for l'lf.r. IY\lL1e express purpose of embat·assmg Governor Dewey. The school h_ 1 s (LewJs\) endorsement back-fired and did the Republican teachers and United Public vVoi'krs union. also took part inj tJ?ket more harm ~han_ ~ood. N o:hing \like that is to 1Je per- the program. Both GoYernor De·wey and Candidate Jl.Ieacl have nntted_ to _happen m tlns campaign: II the real issue of the l promised the school teachers salary raises. It is no'.r up to ~~m~argu 1 ~ C. I. 0. versus A. F. of L. there will be no_ forth- I Candidate l\Iead to say how much l1e is willing to pay for Lgh~ d~cla\atlon ° 11 the subJeet. The voter mu:.;t :Eorm hlS own !the school teaehers' votes and then Governor De>Yey can decide MARTINIS Childrens Shoppe OVERCOAT & LEGGING OUTFiTS Sizes 1 to 7 $869 and up ALL WOOt SKI SUITS WITH CAPS 12.98 and 15.98 conc.uswns. . J l tl t t \ . Ll ., l'h U- , p 11' I w 1e; 1er or no· ·o rmse L 1e ante.· · e 1nteu u J 1c vVoTk- Prettx mueh everything we have said about Mr. Dewey ers ean be clisrJosed of in the same wav. Both cauclidates can ~07 \ j - Central Ave. Dunkirk nlso applies to Irving M. Ives, candidate- for U. S. Senator on afford to be liberal as all salm·y increases cvill have to be rais- i ~~~~~ll!ill~~uma~m~~waB~ MARTIN'S CHILDREN SHOPPE the R;;publiran ticket, who is recognjz('d as Mr. Dewey's \side ed by the taxpayers and not by eitheT of: tlH' candidates- It i~ kick\ in the great game of politics. with Farm Bureau Hospital E-xpense Insurance One family out ci every fiv~ hilS so~~ llJ _, • y~ ~- enter o: hospltal every yea:r. Accidents or illn ,. . d . ~ ess,, gwe no a vance wa:rrung, mdividucrl 0 • h •t liz . . '] • g?oup osp1 a ahon lS avm able now. · Avoid worrv, borrow'ing, debt ;~\'\ .... ~ a ll .l.4.l.i::n:.ue your family now. For complete ir>lonn\'\on WI'!h . '\U '-• OU\ obligation- call or write- Vincent 0. Train 12 Rumsey St. Phone 39 Silver Creek Rewesenfing farm Bureau Mutual .Automobile lnsuran~e Compan 1 Home Uffir;e - Columbus 16, Ohio Farm Bureau lliutual Automobile Insurance Company has always returned 25 per cent auto 1wemium in New York State. ~ TO GLADDEN YOUNG HE4RTS Mums ~re a Touch down with her I Maybe sJ1e 'll sit on -the blearhHs .. _ nwybe it's a ,: long time siu~e you both wore school l'l'h•rs .. · but a · bunch of big shining Ilhuus at this se<lsvn puts a glow • arocmd any gil'l 's l1eart. Send her ::liums. Ol' some ol ,, those fnll11y little POllliJoms, the pint-i>ized J\Iums. They're both in season no,,- - w.>t expensin-bm ! lovely a.ncllastilig. . Por· a real i;,;sue we Ita ve to turn to the Congressional twket, on which f.i.ep}lblicaJ\ Representative DaDie} A Reed is run.ning for re-election. Unlike some candidates for offit,c. M:r. Reed is not an \artful clodg·er\ or \trimmer.\ Uncle D~n is <.>itlwr fm· or against any proposition. If a prO})OSal 1s tinctured not so easy to dispose of the demands of veterans. The utr,nost that · either GoveTnor Dewy or the legislature or· both ca11 offer Yeterans is 1Jluc prints of new housing units. Ci-oYernor Dewey is a shrewd politician but not a magician._ He cannot build new houses with paper Clollars nor 1vith \hot air.\ 7~1.& Tma.& SHOP IN COl\U!DIT IF YO'Uil FEET HURT ~ Pisa Flot~ist ~ Phone 291. 176 Cen.tral.-\-.e. \\'ith \:New Deal\ flavor he is more apt to be \agin it\ than Before there is any improyement in the housing shortage for it. 'l'l1ose who vote for Mr. Reed can do so with the assur- o1· any other shortages a lot of people lmve to go back t.o \Vork anee that they are not voti11g either for the 0. I. 0. or A. F. of State and federal governments 'must 8lso 1 disc.ontinue the I L., which ougl1t to assurE' a nearly unil.minous vote from this }1l'actice of paying an army of people for loa:f.ing: v.,r e camlot area. And th~se who vote for Mr. Recd'i> Demoetati_e opponent I \loaf our way\ into prosperity and plenty. cnn know >nth equal assura11ee that they are votmg for the Q. I. 0. This is l'eally the only square eut issue in the cam- The fat is in the fire. Decontrol is =der way and we are paig·rL 'The ltepublican county ticket ·will be elected as a matter no11\ passin~ thr-ough the rnost.. critica~ stage of the p~st-1~ar I of course \just from :force of habit.\ Unlike candidates on the l'!cCq;Istructwn per1ocl. There w1ll. be cuaos and confuswn fol' Republi::an county ti1;ket; Mr. Reed's election ic; by no means a little while. The :J'm·the1· devaluation of our dollar may pro- assured. 'l\he C. I. 0. is a militant and aggressive oTganiz.ation e8cd in an orderly way or it may jleterioate into a wild stam- and will pird{ up a lot of votes in the. urban centers of the _pede. JYfuch will depend upon the restraint and sound common Congressional distrir.t- I:f' voters in tGwllS like Hanover go to sense of our people. Our who1e economic system is now being \sleep at the sv.:itch\ on electi.on day, they may wake up to weighed in the balances. This is the time ,Nhen our \American find.that this district will henceforth be 1'epresented in Con- way of life\ will \live or die, sink or swin1, survive or perish.\ gress by a militant C. I. 0. lea.der. On the Democratic side but little 1 i.eeds to be said. The recent strike of cattle raisers and others influential The Democratic party in this state and county has been in. controlli11g om: national meat supply was most e:i'fective and turned over to the C. I. O.loek, stock and barrel. J·im J\.fead has (as usual) the strikeJ:s won out. Tl1i§ should be an \eye open- I always been a bell ringer for tbe C. I. 0. J.f you love .Phil er\ to the c. T. 0. and A. F. of L., a.nc1 a r·emincler that they Murray more than John L. Lewis and are obsessed with the are not \the only pebbles on the lJeach.\ Once let the farmer-s idea that tl1e only real issue of th\E! campaign is a choice of tJ1e country take into their l1eads to go on strike and. by between the 0. I. 0. and the A. F. of L. yon can vote for Mead, concerted effort with-hold .their products :from the market Lehman and Proudman, with the assurance' that you are voting and those muon leaders who invented the stril{e will go. htm- u straight C. I. 0. :fcket. T.l:cr~ :is ,al~o the ~sti:1c~ion between/ gTy for a.-:\'. hile, as. well. as otlle~.· folks. _illld \what's :fair for Dewey and Mead cuat Nieau disapproves OJ. bmJ.dmg the new the goose ·1s also fa1r :for the gander.\ let us fit you with a pair of the - 11ew! !:ehJttl:i~~tal! Velv~ ... soae Ar\\:h ~e~h:mars Soft, flexible, light and comfort- able. No metal. N<:tbjn!' nwh>vard or rigid to .re- Strict tUe- natura{ actlbn_ of your feet:. RELIEF GUARANTEED OR YOUR MOL\i1JY REFlJI'.,TJ)lJD EXPERTLY FiTTED PARI( SHOE .. STORE X-RAY FITTING Park Pla\e Silver ~~~~~.~-~.~~~-~~~~~~~~~~@§~~) Sel·vice For D \ 1 esrgnea You! HOURLY SER\l1CE TO BUFFALO HOURLY SERVICE FROM :BUFFALO HOURLY SERVICKTO FREDONIA HOURLY SERVICE FROM FREDONIA 'f'I'VO HOUR SERVICE TO JAMESTOWN TWO HOUR SERVICE FROM J.AMESTOVl:N\ TWO HOUR SERVICE TO ERIE, pA. TWO liOUR SERVICE FROM ERIE, p_ll., :I West Ridge System f · - 232 Central Avenue · at mo HEAT s Johnson PHONE 381 CLEAN-UP \' \' Pl
