Front page |
Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
SOUTH BEND PUBUC LIBRARY, 304. S .MA IN ST. , CITY. .. - '_j__ss_f____M~___ 1 . . y Now That Schools Arc Out What Is to Become of Graduates Modern Scholastic Bents FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1944 ELIEVE IT Or ELSE Mt>AT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS W1THERSPOON Decision of the New Deal " packed " U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals (Chicago) in the OPA vs. "ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER" EITHER FOR GOOD, BAD OR JUST INDIFFERENT Montgomery-Ward case, was timely rendered, favorable to OPA, the same day that the senate judiciary committee (two to one) went -fo bat in condemnation of President Roosevelt, Attorney Gen. Biddle, and Commerce Sec'y Jesse Jones, because of their military in- solance in dealing with Montgomery-Ward's refusal to take WLB orders, as a "non-essential" war industry. The decision thus serves to take some of the curse off the administration, as applied by the senate committee; here is a unanymcus opinion of the judges- that the administration was right in its dealing with Montgomery- Ward in something else. Anyhow it muddies the waters. Guess maybe the judicial decision is O. K., notwithstanding concurrence by Judge Sherman Mintcn (Indianian), never much of a lawyer and nothing of a judge, who earned his appointment by refusal of the people of Indiana to keep him in the United States senate. The trio has been eight months arriving at their conclusion; reaching it at a very convenient time for muddling purposes. However, failure of Montgomery-Ward to heed price ceilings fixed by OPA is a very different matter than using the army to comp.l collective bargaining, the "closed shop," and "maintenance of membership," for CIO by order of WLB, — as a war necessity in a '"non-essential" industry. It would be just toe bad should the war administration never be able to do anything right-—especially by its own appointive judgment. WASHINGTON PLAYS FEDERAL JUDICIARY FOR JOKER IN ITS WARD POLITICALS President Roosevelt, Attorney Gen. Biddle, and Secretary Jones, find much comfort ^^^^^^^^__^^_^^^^_. in -he fact that only two members of the senate judiciary committee of three, united against them in condemnation of their handling of the Montgomery-Ward military embroglio. Well, if they want to pettifog, two is twice as many as one, isn't it? It was as much a 100% majority finding as the judicial deci*-. (On Pag'-! Two) Not How to Think, But What to Think If at All A MILLION graduates will be turned out by the schools and colleges of America early this* month; from the public schools, most of them, this week. Of these latter, boys and girls, they have their choice between the war, college, cr the world. The colleges are likely to suffer as last year, if not more, in the matter of enrollment, a preacher, or have some ailment, you haven't much chance of deferment from the war. We don't' know as that is so bad either, not that we want to see everybody go to war, but the college degree is getting to be more of a fetish than a certificate of learning. When business, for instance, began requiring university degrees as precedent to a job, it commercialized education away from the channels of culture. (On Page Three) Unless you want to be a doctor, or rs M' AYBE before much longer we will be entering the ^^^^_, Eternal City which Emanuel and Badoglio "unconditionallv" surrendered to us last September 3rd. (On Page Five) G. 0. P. CLAIMS "VICTORY IN BAG" BUT WHEREOF? ANNOUNCEMENT having been made by the Republican high command that the nation is in rebellion against a Democratic administration, the white house, and the "dog house," and that the people will signify this displeasure by electing a Republican pl^aident ard a Republican house of representatives in November. They are just as sure of it as they were in 10936 and again in 1940—and for the same reasons and then some. They have taken on the war, and the peace that is to follow, and the policies, of postwar readjustment, to justify the rebellion and their faith. So far as the New Deal and the Old Shuffle are concerned — they would rather not talk about the Old Shuffle. Forget all about 1921 to 'S3, including the Peace of Berlin and the Breaking of Banks and Business; they prefer to comment and lament on 1933 to 1944, processes of recovery and its answer to the se- quences to their pro-German treason. But "let's On Page Three) SV ^uV of honkersBy JOHN OHARA (Complete) THE man lay on the counterpane on the three-quarter-size iron bed. He lay with his hands clasped behind his head, and his feet were crossed. Every once in a while he would move, to rub his beard, to draw his leg up. The room was not cold enough to make it \yorth while to put a blanket over his leg3, but it was not warm enough to lie perfectly still and be altogether comfortable. The man was wearing a pair of gray trousers, brown shoes, and a white shirt with brown stripes. The shirt was (On Page Sixteen)
Object Description
Title | South Bend Mirror, June 02, 1944 |
Volume, Issue Number | Vol. 40, No. 22 |
Subject |
South Bend (Ind.)--Newspapers World War, 1939-1945 |
Original Date | 1944-06-02 |
Time Period | 1940s (1940-1949) |
Digital Date | 2017-03-30 |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | Full View: 400 dpi jp2; Archived: 400 dpi tiff |
Type | Text |
Genre | Newspapers |
Language | en |
Identifier | Mirror_19440602_40_22 |
Repository Collection | Local & Family History Services Archival Collection |
Physical Repository | St. Joseph County Public Library |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
Rating |
Description
Title | Front page |
Time Period | 1940s (1940-1949) |
Identifier | Mirror_19440602_40_22_001 |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Transcription | SOUTH BEND PUBUC LIBRARY, 304. S .MA IN ST. , CITY. .. - '_j__ss_f____M~___ 1 . . y Now That Schools Arc Out What Is to Become of Graduates Modern Scholastic Bents FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1944 ELIEVE IT Or ELSE Mt>AT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS W1THERSPOON Decision of the New Deal " packed " U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals (Chicago) in the OPA vs. "ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER" EITHER FOR GOOD, BAD OR JUST INDIFFERENT Montgomery-Ward case, was timely rendered, favorable to OPA, the same day that the senate judiciary committee (two to one) went -fo bat in condemnation of President Roosevelt, Attorney Gen. Biddle, and Commerce Sec'y Jesse Jones, because of their military in- solance in dealing with Montgomery-Ward's refusal to take WLB orders, as a "non-essential" war industry. The decision thus serves to take some of the curse off the administration, as applied by the senate committee; here is a unanymcus opinion of the judges- that the administration was right in its dealing with Montgomery- Ward in something else. Anyhow it muddies the waters. Guess maybe the judicial decision is O. K., notwithstanding concurrence by Judge Sherman Mintcn (Indianian), never much of a lawyer and nothing of a judge, who earned his appointment by refusal of the people of Indiana to keep him in the United States senate. The trio has been eight months arriving at their conclusion; reaching it at a very convenient time for muddling purposes. However, failure of Montgomery-Ward to heed price ceilings fixed by OPA is a very different matter than using the army to comp.l collective bargaining, the "closed shop," and "maintenance of membership," for CIO by order of WLB, — as a war necessity in a '"non-essential" industry. It would be just toe bad should the war administration never be able to do anything right-—especially by its own appointive judgment. WASHINGTON PLAYS FEDERAL JUDICIARY FOR JOKER IN ITS WARD POLITICALS President Roosevelt, Attorney Gen. Biddle, and Secretary Jones, find much comfort ^^^^^^^^__^^_^^^^_. in -he fact that only two members of the senate judiciary committee of three, united against them in condemnation of their handling of the Montgomery-Ward military embroglio. Well, if they want to pettifog, two is twice as many as one, isn't it? It was as much a 100% majority finding as the judicial deci*-. (On Pag'-! Two) Not How to Think, But What to Think If at All A MILLION graduates will be turned out by the schools and colleges of America early this* month; from the public schools, most of them, this week. Of these latter, boys and girls, they have their choice between the war, college, cr the world. The colleges are likely to suffer as last year, if not more, in the matter of enrollment, a preacher, or have some ailment, you haven't much chance of deferment from the war. We don't' know as that is so bad either, not that we want to see everybody go to war, but the college degree is getting to be more of a fetish than a certificate of learning. When business, for instance, began requiring university degrees as precedent to a job, it commercialized education away from the channels of culture. (On Page Three) Unless you want to be a doctor, or rs M' AYBE before much longer we will be entering the ^^^^_, Eternal City which Emanuel and Badoglio "unconditionallv" surrendered to us last September 3rd. (On Page Five) G. 0. P. CLAIMS "VICTORY IN BAG" BUT WHEREOF? ANNOUNCEMENT having been made by the Republican high command that the nation is in rebellion against a Democratic administration, the white house, and the "dog house," and that the people will signify this displeasure by electing a Republican pl^aident ard a Republican house of representatives in November. They are just as sure of it as they were in 10936 and again in 1940—and for the same reasons and then some. They have taken on the war, and the peace that is to follow, and the policies, of postwar readjustment, to justify the rebellion and their faith. So far as the New Deal and the Old Shuffle are concerned — they would rather not talk about the Old Shuffle. Forget all about 1921 to 'S3, including the Peace of Berlin and the Breaking of Banks and Business; they prefer to comment and lament on 1933 to 1944, processes of recovery and its answer to the se- quences to their pro-German treason. But "let's On Page Three) SV ^uV of honkersBy JOHN OHARA (Complete) THE man lay on the counterpane on the three-quarter-size iron bed. He lay with his hands clasped behind his head, and his feet were crossed. Every once in a while he would move, to rub his beard, to draw his leg up. The room was not cold enough to make it \yorth while to put a blanket over his leg3, but it was not warm enough to lie perfectly still and be altogether comfortable. The man was wearing a pair of gray trousers, brown shoes, and a white shirt with brown stripes. The shirt was (On Page Sixteen) |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
Comments
Post a Comment for Front page