The Butler County press. [volume], January 12, 1945, Image 2

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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THE PRESS
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Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
Issaed Weekly at Ul Market 8treet
Telephone 1211 Hamilton, Ohio
Enderaed by the Trades and Laber
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1945
OFF TO A BAD START
The new Congress made a poor
start when the House voted to set up
a permanent Dies committee. Pre
sumed dead, the Committee on Un
American Activities was made a
standing committe, with authority
to continue the "investigation" made
for year's by the old Dies group.
With the United States under a
staggering load of debt, which is
mounting daily, the House authorized
continued spending of the people's
money on an investigation that can
yield little really new and which the
nation can very well do without. Oth
er agencies of government are equip
ped to obtain any needed information
on Un-American activities and addi
tional expense for the purpose is un
warranted.
The character of the drive that put
over the permanent committee is re
vealed by the fact that it was led by
that arch-reactionary, Rep. John E.
Rankin of Mississippi. Action by the
House against dangerous evils in
American life would have been of far
more value to the national welfare.
Rep. Charles M. LaFollette of Indiana
put the case against the House action
strongly when he said:
"The stealing of elections, the main
tenance of monopolies, the discrimina
tion against economic opportunities
of citizens because of race, creed or
color, and the maintenance of the poll
tax are just some of the un-American
activities which the supporters of the
amendment might first attempt to eli
minate through the existing standing
committees and legislative practices
before starting out on another witch
hunt."
GLUTTONS FOR PUNISHMENT
Stay-at-home rip-snorting leftists,
world savers and self-proclaimed "lib
erals" recently staged a mass meet
ing in New York, complete with all
the oratorical and other trimmings
typical of such affairs, to demand sev
erance of diplomatic relations with
Dictator Franco of Spain and other
hostile action. Severance of diploma
tic relations is usually the first step
AMERICAN LABOR only a few
weeks ago was being condemned be
cause our fighting forces seem to
need more than is being produced.
Newspapers seized an opportunity to
castigate workers for a supposed
shortage when there was no short
age. Labor, villified unjustly, re
sponded by volunteeing to supply man
power needed whenever it is needed.
Complacency of manufacturers was
ignored, and labor was ready to go
back to work.
In spite of the fact that more of
everything had been produced than
anyone ever expected, our military
experts found themselves facing a
shortage. Not right now, but in the
future. Present reserves will take
care of the present situation. Army
officials admit that American work
ers have produced beyond the limit
expected.
But newspapers slammed and slam
med. They printed opinions that our
boys on the fighting fronts resented
labor's laxness and would attend to
it when they come back.
.GEN. EISENHOWER is authority
for the fact that our boys have plenty
of arms and munitions. They have
everything that can be transported to
the front. They have never lacked
.everything they need. And the "Stars
and Stripes" naively asks, "Who do
they think produced all that material
Pixies?"
And so, another newspaper lie is
nailed, and another attempt to smear
labor remains in the files of our great
metropolitan dailies—and also in the
minds of many of our citizens. The
truth can never catch up entirely
with such a lie.
Of course, since all the rotten pub
licity everyone has learned that ap
prehension of army officials was
caused by the rapid advance of our
men in France and the difficulty of
to war. In other words, the group pro
moting the agitation wants the Unit
ed States to take on another war, as
if two big wars at one time were not
enough.
Some members of the group, with
others, have long been vociferously
yelling for tough action against Ar
gentina. This would be taking on two
more wars, in addition to the current
German and Japanese conflicts, which
would seem to .be sufficient for any
one nation.
But no, the leftists and their ilk,
some of them anyway, apparently wish
universal war, all in the name of
world salvation and preserving democ
racy. To use the old expression, they
're gluttons for punishment. It is too
bad they are not all young and husky,
so they could join the armed forces.
Maybe if they could, they would get
their fill of fighting.
WE CAN DEFEAT POVERTY
There is no panacea for the prob
lems ahead of us. But if all of us
meet the challenge of creating 60 mil
lion postwar jobs with as much intelli
gent effort as we put into winning the
war, we can defeat poverty and unem
ployment as we are defeating Hitler.
—American Federation of Labor
Monthly Survey.
WHAT NEXT?
University of Minnesota chemists,
seeking industrial uses for waste pro
ducts of the farm, have devised a
method for making high grade linen
from flax straw at a cost claimed to
MONEY
to bid at the
Farm Sales
ARE YOU READY with plenty of cash to attend
the public sales in your community? No need to
pass up something you need for the lack of ready
money. Hold onto your bonds. Don't sacrifice a
thing. Simply get extra cash anytime you wish
at The City Loan.
II ,000,000 has been set aside for rural residents this fall.
*1
,000 or less for anyone who can use it. Special terms.
Reasonable cost. See us for cash anytime. And when you
go to buy implements or whatever you need, ask your
dealer for The Oity Loan plan. It's made to order for you.
THE CITY LOAN
ana Guaranty Cotnpumy
118 High St. Phone 3663 Hamilton, Ohio
O E S A O V E O I O
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
keeping supplies forward as fast as
the men advanced. There was no
shortage of material it was and is an
inability to follow our fast-advancing
troops. It was, in reality, a case of
overreaching ourselves pushing our
men too far ahead of their support.
Perhaps, even, it was a military error.
But there we are.
AND THEN, my god, and then we
read an AP dispatch in our favorite
morning paper which tells us our own
men and our own officers have been
hijacking our own gasoline and post
exchange supplies and feeding it into
the French black market.
Thousands of gallons of gasoline
and carloads of supplies hundreds
have been arrested several convicted
officers implicated, etc., etc.
Now, we have no desire to criticize
American soldiers or American army
officers for being less than patriotic.
Nor have we any desire to imply that
soldiers on the fighting fronts are
less patriotic than the folks here at
home.
But these folks here at home have
been accused of being too complacent
of not being realistic about the war
of not giving out everything possible
to win the war.
And we do feel that we should point
out that the folks here at home, em
ployed in factories and mills have
produced to the limit and have loaded
the boats for the men at the front
and have sent it along to the men who
know how to use it.
If all these supplies, and especially
the gasoline for our planes and tanks,
has been intercepted by the enemy
that is just hard luck. But if it has
been diverted by our own people, by
our officials who ought know how iim
portant it is, then, that is a horse of
another color. In fact, it is another
kind of horse it is a quisling breed.
And we hope we can rely upon mili
tary authorities to take steps.
UNION TO OPPOSE
INFERIOR MATERIALS
Washington, D. C.—A campaign to
block continuation in the post-war pe
riod of inferior electric wiring sub
stitutes developed during the war has
been launched by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
President Ed J. Brown revealed.
As in the case of many other prod
ucts, wiring standards were lowered
during the war because of shortages
in materials and manpower. Con
struction codes were temporarily re
laxed to permit such pub-standard
installations.
ASKS LABOR'S HELP
TO FIGHT CHISELERS
New York City—Price and ration
ing boards were rapped over the
knuckles for failure to utilize the
services of representatives of organ
ized labor in enforcing price and rent
control.
Daniel P. Woolley, regional 0. P. A.
administrator here, suggested the
"oversight" may be one reason for the
failure to keep chiselers and racke
teers in check.
be far below that for imported linent,
Business Week says.
WISDOM
It is easier to fight for one's prin
ciples than to live up to them.—Alfred
Adler.
SLEEP?
Wliving
HEN the stress of modern
gets "on your nerves"
a good sedative can do & lot to
lessen nervous tension, to make
70a more comfortable, to permit
restful sleep.
Next time a day's work and
worry or a night's wakefulness,
makes you Irritable, Restless or
Jumpy—gives you Nervous Head
ache or Nervous Indigestion, try
Dr. Miles Nervine
{liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Dr. Miles Nervine is a time
tested sedative that has been
bringing relief from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
years yet is as up-to-date as this
morning's newspaper. Liquid 25#
and $1.00, Effervescent tablets 35#
75#. Read directions and use
only as directed.
AFL Members Work
Through o 1 i a y s To
Spurt Critical Production
Washington, D. C.—Millions of AFL
Workers throughout the nation stayed
on the job over the New Year holiday
in order to spurt war production in
response to appeals from AFL Presi
dent William Green and the nation's
leaders.
Reports showed that instead of a
complete shutdown over the holiday
week-end thousands of plants were
able to continue operations on a some
what reduced scale.
Nevertheless, newspapers again
blasted labor for "absenteeism", de
spite the fact that the Government
did not decide to call for. continued
operations on the holiday until almost
the last moment.
A particularly glowing example of
service to the war effort was afford
ed by AFL workers on Christmas Day
at the big J. A. Jones shipyard near
Brunswick, Ga. More than 1,500 union
employes worked on that day without
pay to speed completion of a mer
chant ship on schedule. They donated
their pay for the day to the U. S.
Treasury.
Maritime Commission Chairman
Land declared:
"This is the finest Christmas pres
ent ever presented. Approval is too
weak a word to endorse this unsel
fish and spontaneous outbreak of the
old American spirit."
The plan for working on the holiday
was inaugurated by a member of the
ORDINANCE No. 4450
An Ordinance to Make Preliminary Ap
propriations for Current City Expens
es Chargeable to the Appropriations
for the Year 1945 when Passed, Suf
ficient to Cover the Necessary Expens
es of the City Until the Annual Ap
propriating- Ordinance is in Porce.
J5E IT ORDAINED by tile Council of
the City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION I: That to temporarily pro
vide for the current city expenses charge
able to the appropriations of the year
1945 when passed, sufficient to cover
the necessary expenses of the City and
until the annual appropriating ordinance
is in force, the following sums be and
they are hereby set aside and appropri
ated for the purposes indicated as fol
lows:
Sinking- Fund
That there be and is appropriated from
the Sinking Fund for the payment of
term bonds and from the Bond Retire
ment Fund for the payment of serial
bonds the following amounts:
50 Debt Service
51 General Bonds inside 10
mill limitation $ 8,278.16
52 General Bonds outside 10
mill limitaton 19,721.93
5 3 Electric Bonds -0
54 Water Bonds 6,827.50
55 Cias Bonds -0
56 Special Assessment
Bonds 2,374.51
57 Miscellaneous Expense .. 200.00
Total Debt Service $37,402.10
General Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
General Fund for the following purpos
es the sums set forth herein:
100 General Government
101 City Council $ 470.83
102 City Clerk 801.55
103 City Manager 514.28
104 Municipal Court 2,162.77
105 City Elections -0
107 Special Appropriations 309.00
108 Civil Service 132.16
109 Director of Law 205.27
110 Contingent Fund 833.33
Total General Government ..$ 4,929.19
200 Department of Pinance
201 Administration $ 348.08
202 Accounting 269.49
203 Purchasing Bureau .... 113.56
Total Department of Finance $ 731.13
300 Department of Public Works
:!01 Administration $ 303.33
3oi Engineering 1,479.48
303 Incinerator 2,747.50
304 Garbage Collection 13,000.00
307 Public Buildings 4,554.16
308 Maintenance of Sani
tary Sewers 1,131.00
309 Maintenance of Storm
Sewers 863.50
312 Markets 10.00
313 Building Inspector 564.54
314 Plumbing Inspector .... 503.66
315 Electrical Inspector .... 498.83
Total Department of
Public Works $25,656.00
400 Department of Pnblic Safety
402 Bureau of Police $20,142.65
403 Bureau of Fire 22,371.23
404 Bureau of Traffic 333.33
405 Police and Fire Alarm
System 307.91
Total Department of Public
Safety $43,155.12
500 Department of Pnblic Welfare
501 Administration ........$ 1,000.75
503 Sanitary Inspection .... 312.91
504 Food Inspection ....... 502.08
506 Quarantine &. Medical
Supplies 1,031.66
506 Hospitalization 1,199.16
507 Outdoor Relief 183.33
50s Humane Officer .... 115.50
Total Department of Public
Welfare .....$ 4,345.39
OOO Department of Parks Ik
Playgrounds
002 Ellis Potter Park $ 1,411.08
ti(i3 Parks 939.76
604 Swimming Popl -0
605 Playgrounds 1,028.91
Total Parks & Playgrourids ..$ 3,379.75
Total General Fund $S2,1!6.58
Street Repair & Maintenance Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Street Repair and Maintenance Fund the
following sums of money:
1101 Street Repair and
Maintenance $18,139.16
1102 Street Cleaning 2,000.83
Total Street Repair &
Maintenance $20,139.99
Conservancy Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Conservancy Fund the following sum of
money:
1200 Conservancy Fund ...$40,538.98
Firemen's Belief Pension Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Firemen's Relief Pension Fund the fol
lowing sum of money:
1404 Firemen's Relief Pen
sion Fund 3,864.93
Police Relief Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Police Relief Fund the following sum of
money:
1401 Police Relief Fund $ 3,864.93
(Srand Total General Purposes $188,007.51
Gas Works Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Gas Department Revenues for the year
1945 the following amounts:
800 Gas Department
801 Administration ...$ 4,939,16
802 Debt Service -0
803 Commercial Operations. 3,468.33
804 Gas Purchased 66,083.33
805 Transmission System
Operation 169.16
806 Distribution System ... 4,424.16
807 Other General Expense 1,415.83
808 Capital Expenditures .. 2,675.83
Total Gas Department .$32,175.8Q
Boilermakers Union who recently lost
a son iri the Pacific. It caught (»x like
wildfire among the workers at the
yard.
Major Gen. Frederick E. Uhl, head
of the Fourth Service Command it
Atlanta, commented:
"This is the spirit of the counter
attack against the enemy. This is the
spirit that will achieve certain victory.
VILLAGE GARDENS
100% Union House
Central At South Avenue
JOE TUTAS, Prop.
329 South Second Street
BIG SOCIAL EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY
COME AND SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENING
PLENTY OF GAMES
AND EXTRA FEATURES
At 8:30 P. M.
Legal Advertisements
Electric Light Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Electric Light Department revenues for
the year 1945 the following amounts:
900 Electric Department
1)01 Administration $ 6,871.66
902 Debt Service -0
903 Commercial Operation 3,818.66
904 Production Operation .. 62,503.11
905 Maintenance of Power
Plant 3,363.33
906 Utilization 1,651.00
907 Transmission System .. 506.66
908 Operation of Distribution
System 4,666.00
909 Maintenance of Distribu
tion System 9,351.66
910 Other General Expense. 1,476.66
911 Capital Expenditures .. 10,350.00
Total Electric Department $104,458.74
Water Works Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Water Department revenues for the year
1!'i• the following amounts:
1000 Water Department
10 0,1 Administration $ 5,150.83
1002 Debt Service 6,827.50
1003 Commercial Operation 3,403.66
1004 Supply Operation .... 3,106.08
1005 Supply Maintenance .. 661.66
1006 Pumping Operation ... 8,167.50
1007 Pumping Maintenance 83.33
1008 Filtration & Purifica
tion 7,007.50
1009 Distribution System
Operation 2,022.00
1010 Distribution System
Maintenance .......... 3,587.50
1011 Other General
Expense 1,266.00
1012 Capital Expenditures 2,652.50
Total Water Department ....$43,936.06
Grand Total—Utilities $230,570.60
Special Funds
Civilian Defense Pnnd
That there lie appropriated from the
Civilian Defense Fund the following sum
of money:
1800 Civilian Defense Fund ...$722.76
Parking Meter Pnnd
That there be appropriated from the
Parking Meter Fund the followiing sum
of money:
1900 Parking Meter Fund ...$2,666.66
Grand Total—Special Purpose
Funds $3,389.42
The amounts authorized to be expend
ed by this appropriating ordinance are
based on the budget calculations on file
with the Director of Finance.
SECTION II: Council does hereby au
thorize and direct the proper board or
officer to enter into any contract or con
tracts involving an expenditure of more
than $500.00 for any or all of the pur
poses herein provided. Said board or of
ficer shall execute said contract in ac
cordance wth law.
SECTION III: The Director of Finance
is hereby authorized to draw his war
rants upon the Treasurer of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, for the amounts appro
priated in this ordinance, in accordance
with the provisions of the charter of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, when claims are
properly presented and approved, the
same to be chargable to the appropria
tions for the year 1945 when passed and
are legally contracted for in accordance
with law.
SECTION IV: This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
its passage.
Passed: January 3, 1945.
LEO J. WELSH. Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
ORDINANCE No. 4451
An Ordinance Providing for the Issuance
of Bonds of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, for the Purpose of Raising
Money to Provide the Necessary Funds
for the Cost and Expense of Purchas
ing Motor Vehicles and Equipment for
the Collection and Removal of Waste
Materials for the Department of Pub
lic Works of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
WHEREAS, the Council has requested
the Director of Finance to issue his cer
tificate as to the estimated life of the
property or assets proposed to be ac
quired from the proceeds of the bonds
hereinafter referred to and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance
has certified to this Council such esti
mated life as five years and has fur
ther certified the maximum maturity of
the bonds hereinafter provided for as
five years and
WHEREAS, the Council estimates
that a tax for such bonds will first ap
pear on the duplicate for the year 1945
and that the final tax settlement with
the County Treasurer next following the
inclusion of a tax for this issue In the
annual budget of the County Auditor,
as provided by law. will be obtained not
earlier than the 1st day of September,
1946.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN
ED by the Council of the City of Hamil
ton, Ohio: s.
SECTION I: That It is deemed neces
sary by the Council of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio, to issue and sell bonds of
said city in the sum of $12,150.00 in or
der to provide a fund for the purpose of
paying the cost and expense of pur
chasing motor vehicles and equipment
for the collection and removal of waste
materials for the Department of Public
Works of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, and
to provide a fund for the payment of
not to exceed one year's Interest on said
bonds, the same amounting to $150.00,
SECTION II: That it is hereby deter
mined to proceed with the issue of said
bonds in one lot and without issuing
notes in anticipation of the issuance of
said bonds.
SECTION III: That serial bonds of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be is
sued in the sum of $12,150.00. Each of
said bonds shall be dated February 1,
1945, and shall bear interest at the rate
This is the spirit that should inspire
every man, woman and child in Amer
ica."
Editors of the labor-hating press,
please take notice!
Washington, D. C.—The AFL Alum
inum Workers Union won a sharply
contested election at the United
States Foil Plant, Hopewell, Va.
O E O S E I N
at
I E Y O E
Seventh and Walnut Sta.
Edgar K. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MOOSE HOME
o
Hamilton, Ohio
A per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the 1st day of March
and September in each year until the
principal sum is paid, upon presenta
tion and surrender of interest coupons
to be attached to said bonds bearing the
tY^lni,1r signature of the Director o?
as follows-"$2 "^0ftnb°nd!fi,shi11
cipa,
JJ
mature
I $2,:*.iO.OO on the 1st dav of
September, 1946, and $2,400.00 on the 1st
i?fyo thPtfml)er'
in the years 1947
bo.th
nd
a
to
inclusive, which maturities
are hereby determined to be in substan
tially equal annual installments
Said bonds shall be issued, executed
and disposed of in accordance with the
genera laws of the State of Ohio nar
ticularly the Uniform Bond Act of the
General Code of Ohio.
»nterest of said bonds
shaH be payable at the office of the
n
flbondsf
er the Cit
y
of
Hamilton,
Ohio, said shall bear such con
secutive numbers as the Director of
finance or the proper officers of the
City shall determine, and shall express
upon their face the purpose for which
they are issued and that they are issued
in pursuance of this ordinance, and shall
Director
the City
Man:l^er
and the
Director of Finance and sealed with the
corporate seal of said city.
IiV:
7
he
xtent
Proceeds from the
i i ?, bonds, except the sum In
cluded in the amount to be issued to
necessary to provide a fund
foi the payment of interest accruing on
said bonds previous to the receipt of
taxes from which such interest is to be
ultimately paid, and the premiums and
accrued interest thereon, shall be plac
w city treasury to the credit of
the Waste Materials Motor Vehicle and
Equipment Fund and shall be disbursed
upon proper vouchers for the purpose
ot paying the cost and expense of pur
Slas'T'tf motor, vehicles and equipment
for the collection and removal of waste
materials for the Department of Public
Works of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
and for no other purpose, and for which
purpose said money is hereby appropri
ated.
SECTION V: That the faith, revenue
and credit of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
are hereby pledged for the prompt pay
ment of both principal and interest of
said bonds hereinbefore described, in
accordance with the laws and consti
tution of the State of Ohio.
consu
SECTION VI: For the purpose of pro
viding the necessary fund to pay the
interest on the foregoing issue of bonds
promptly when and as the same falls
due and also to provide a fund suffic
ient to discharge the said serial bonds
at maturity, there shall be and is here
i^vlr?-.on
e
V
und for the
taxable property
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, in addi
tion to all other taxes a direct tax an
nually during the period of the time
such bonds are to run, in an amount
sufficient to provide funds to pav the
interest upon said bonds as and when
the same falls due, and also to provide
discharge of the principal
of said serial bonds at maturity, which
taxes shall not be less than the interest
and sinking fund tax required bv Sec
\he State'o'fOhiS.
Constitutlon
Said tax shall be and is herebv order
ed computed, certified, levied and*extend
ed upon the tax duplicate and collected
the same olficials, in the same man
ner and at the same time as the taxes
for general purposes for each of said
years are certified, extended and col
lected. Said tax shall be placed before
and in preference to all other items and
for the full amount thereof. The funds
derived from said tax levy hereby re
quired shall be placed in a separate and
distinct tund which together with the
interest collected on the same shall be
irrevocably pledged for the payment
ot principal and interest on said bonds
when and as the same fall due.
SECTION VII: These bonds shall be
subject to call or redemption prior to
maturity at not more than par and ac
crued interest.
SECTION VIII: The City Clerk is
hereby directed to forward a certified
copy of this ordinance to the Countv
Auditor.
SECTION IX: This ordinance shall
take eftect and be in full force and ef
fect from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: January 3, 1945.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
ORDINANCE Ho. 4453
Authorizing and Directing the City
Manager to Advertise for Bids and to
Contract for the Purchase of Motor
Vehicles and Equipment for the Col
lection and Removal of Waste Mater
ials for the Department of Pnblic
Works of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
^mjAINED by the Council of
the city of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That the City Manager is
hereby authorized and directed to pre
pare specifications, advertise for bids
and contract in the manner provided by
law and the ordinances of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, for motor vehicles and
equipment for the collection and re
moval of waste materials for the De
partment of Public Works of the Citv
of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION II: That the money neces
sary for the payment of the cost and
expense thereof be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of moneys ap
propriated or to be appropriated for said
purpose,
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and ef
fect from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: January 3, 1945,
LEO. J. WELSH, Mayofr
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerlfc-