davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Hopkins To Leave Today
On Mission To London

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.oR-Harry
L. Hopkins plans to leave tomorrow
on the Yankee Clipper to undertake
his assignment as President Roose-
velt's personal representative at
London.
Pan American Always said the
clipper is scheduled to take off for
Lisbon at $50 a. m. (EST). An en-
ploye of Hopkins confirmed reports
at the airport that he would be
aboard.
Hopkins conferred in Washington
yesterday with Secretary of State
Hull on Anglo-American relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

ssTIN PAN ALLEY'' is
FEATURED AT BAILEY

The best in musical entertain
ment is promised patrons of the
Bailey Theatre when Tin Pan
Alley" widely heralded picture
from the goth Century-Fox studios
opens there today, with Alice Faye
and Betty Cradle starring at the
head of a spectacular cast of en-
tertainment makers, Tin Pan
Alley" has won round after round
of applause at previews.
Stirring with the romance,
laughter, memories and melodies
of the unbelievable street that
makes the nation sing, Tin Pan
Alley has been hailed by critics
as one of the finest musicals ever
produced. Its nostalgia story, great
star power and magnificent as
sembly of old and new hit songs
are just some Of the elements
which make Tin Pan Alley" a
picture which should appeal to
everyone.
Jack Oakie and John Payne head
the brilliant featured cast of Tin
Pan Alley which also includes
Allen jenkins, Esther Ralston, the
Nicholas Brothers, dusky dancing
stars, and Ben Carter.
A few of the old song favorites
featured are when You Wore A
Tulip And 1 Wore A Big Red
Rose, Moonlight Bay, xxx
Katy" and The Sheik of Araby."
AS an added attraction, March
of Time presents "On Foreign
Newsfronts", which tells tn e
dramatic and exciting story of
Americas reporters today gather
ing the news from Europe. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Shipping News
LEARED AND SAILED
TankerS

ESQ Boston, 4,652 tons, for Bay
town, after discharging cargo saso-
line for Standard Oil company.
Republic, 1927 tons, for Texas
City, after discharging cargo gaso'
line for Republic Oil company.
Steamers
Nor.) MFR. Ferncliff, 2,494 tons.
for Norfolk, after discharging part
cargo nitrate soda for Pryde For
warding company.
Marsodak, 2,023 tons, for Calves
ton via Charleston for bunkers, after
discharging cargo sulphur for Heide
and company.
Tug and Barge
Tug Champion and barge Arrow
$50 tons, for Savannah, after dis
charging cargo sugar. C. D.. Maffitt
and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
TO ACCEPT COMMISSION

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5.-P-
Leigh Wade, one of the United
States army pilots in the first round
the-world flight in 1924, left for Mi
ami, Fla, by clipper plane today.
Friends said he would accept a COM
mission in the air corps at Washing
ton. For the past Is years Wade has
been engaged in commercial aviation
in Argentine, Uruguay and Brazil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
WRIGHT ILL

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. b
(R-Novelist Harold Bell Wright is
ill at his home with pneumonia. DR..
James B. Oliver, his physician. said
today Wright suffered an attack OF
influenza which developed into pneu'
monia, but that his condition is sat
isfactory." The author leased a home
here six weeks ago and is writing a
new book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
IL l.

VICHY, France, Jan. 5.-lR-At
least IL persons were reported killed
by cold weather in the Auvergne dis
trict alone as a snow storm today
was followed by a drop in tempera-
ture in unoccupied France. Snow
reached II feet in the mountain areas
and the thermometer dropped to 20
degrees below zero.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
IN PORT
BargeS

Sandborn, 423 tons, waiting, c. D
Maffitt and company, agents.
Harold, 1865 tons, loading cargo o.
lumber at ]. Herbert Bate Lumber
company.
Tug and Barge
Tug Warbler, tbs tons, WITH
wrecking barge, Chapman, 40 tons:
working on steamer Severance.
vessel to c. D. Mafitt and com
pany, agents.
Patrol Boat
U. S. Coast Guard patrol boat
No. 228 from Elizabeth City, in
command Of Captain Ethridge to
dock at customhouse wharf.
Steamers
(Ital.) Villarperosa, 1921 tons,
held in port account of war.
Severance, 1858 tons, repairing
c. D. Maffitt and company, agents
Mallemak, 2,125 tons, from Port
Tampa. with cargo of phosphate
rock, Heide and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Wood Says Britqin Will
Face Ordeals In 1941

ETHAN, KENT, England, Jan
5-LP-Sir Kingsley Wood, chan
cellor of the exchequer, said IN a
speech today that Britain woulo
face graver ordeals in 194l ou1
that the nation ended 1910 in bet
ter shape than she began 1t.
He called Prime Minister
Churchill Our Victory" for his
"unequaled courage, drive and en-
durance'' and said the watchWords
for la4l must be vigilance, Ac'
ton and Unceasing Endeavor."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Bishop Horace Dubose
Is Slightly Improved

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. SIP
Horace M. Dubose, 82-year-old re
tired bishop of the Methodist church.
tonight was reported Slightly i'm
proved and resting EASIER at his
home where he has been critically
i'll.
A minister, editor and admins
traitor of southern Methodlsm fol
S. years.. Bishop Dubose retired IN
1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Conflicts Are Captured
Following Gun Battle

ARDMORE, Okla, Jan. 5.-0P-
Four ~convicts who fled from a Texas
prison farm were captured today
after a gun fight in which two Oh
them were wounded, n seriously.
Another was captured near hing
gold, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
MUCH FROM LITTLE

A population three and one-haH
times that of the United States is
fed in China from cultivated land
only so to go per cent as great in
area as that of the former coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
ACCEPT COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Up -
The War department has announc-
ed acceptance by the following OF
commissions as second lieutenants
in the officers reserve corps:
North Carolina - Joseph Bum
Ramsey, Jr., Rocky Mount; Du-
gald Steward, 3rd, Laurinburg,
and Robert Holland Theiling, Jr.,
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
INWARD BOUND
TonLor

Chester O'Swain, 5,101 tons, from
Baytown, with cargo gasoline for
Standard Oil company.
Steamer
Delisle, 1904 tons, from Gulf with
cargo of fertilizer, C. D. Maffitt and
company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

Owls can see well in daytime,
having a third eyelid" membrane
which is pulled over the. eye to
dim the sunlight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

The steel industry expends ST.
500, 900 annually for miscellaneous
office supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Former Richland MatrOns
Passes Away in Spokane

RICHLAND-NewS came WedneS-
day morning of the death of Mrs
0. K. Purdy who died in Spokane
following a lingering illness. Mrs
Purdy, a pioneer in the Inland EN-
pire, was born near McMinneville
Ore, in August, 1864. Her parents
tibet old Oregon trail several years
came to Oregon from Iowa across
before. MIR. and Mrs. Purdy were
married at Prescott on December
10, 1890 where they lived contin-
uously until 1890 when they moved
to Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy have been
making their home with their sons
in Spokane this winter and just
recently celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary. Their life story
appeared in the Progress edition o!
the Spokesman Review in January
of this year.
| The funeral services were held ir
Spokane Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Purdey is survived b yher husband
two sons Guy and Homer of Spo.
kane, and Lloyd of Snohomish, two
daughters, Mrs. G. A. Berneman OF
klamath Falls and Mrs. c. C
Calvert of San Francisco.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest johnson delightfully."- enter.
tanned twenty-four friends and
neighbors at their home. The
guests spent the evening playing
five hundred. Mrs. Mclaughlin
Berry Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Jones won honors for the eve
| ming.
Robert Fletcher, who is a student
at the Eastern Washington College
of Education, spent the week end
entS.
The Social Hour club met We'd
visiting at the home of his par
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alvin George with Mrs. C. A.
Kinney and Mrs. Hugh Vandine as
assisting hostesses.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Finkle, who
have had charge of the Richland
Cash Store for the past four years,
left Sunday for Milton, Ore, where
they will make TIMER home. Mr..
and Mrs. Kaulits from South Da-
kota will have charge of the store
now. They took possession Mon
day.
Mrs. Alfred Draper entertained
Wednesday evening with a pin
ochle party honoring her son
Paul who was celebrating his BIRTH
day. There were twenty CHESTS
present. Delicious refreshments,
including huge birthday cake, were
served by the hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

w. H. Mather, A. v. McReynolds
and Charles Roper organized a de-
velopment company.
Eight rigs were operating in the
Rattlesnake field. Much interest is
being shown as two gas wells have
already been finished off.
The Benton County Farm Bur-
eau met and fixed the following
wage scale of farm labor-30c per
hour for man and zoe per hour
for team.
A more friendly feeling between
Prosser and Kennewick was en-
couraged by group of business men
from Prosser, who visited the Ken
neWick Commercial club.
Clarence Duffy, former sheriff of
Benton County, expected to make
Kennewick his home in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
small son, who had been the guests
of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt left for
their home in Litchfield, N. D.
Mrs. A. F.. Brown was hostess
to a silver tea for the benefit OF
the library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

Kennewick was officially named
as the junction point of the two
great east to west state highways by
the state highway department..
There was some talk of a bridge be-
tween PaSco and Kennewick.
M. M. Moulton was appointed tic
take Rev. Marriott's place on the
Library board.
Mrs. Charles Conway entertained
the congregational church aid.
K. G.. Bowers and Gouey Will
iams made business trip to Ply
mouth.
Mrs. H. A. Howe was initiated
into the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. DR.. Crosby entertained the
Women of Woodcraft lodge.
A farewell party was held at the
Harold Oliver home in Section Sew
en- for Ralph Crutchfield, who was
leaving for his new home in Repub-
lie. Althea Stuart and Effie Oliver
served lunch.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten was enjoying
a trip through the east.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Hayden enter
tanned guests from Oregon.
Mrs. A. B. Ely read WANTED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Former Highlander
Passes Away Suddenly

HIGHLANDS-F were sad
dened Saturday morning, when the
news reached them of the passing
of an old time Highland resident,
Mrs. Jacob Kleinknecht at the
PaSco hospital. Having underwent
major surgery the week previous.
her condition was considered good
when she was suddenly stricken
with heart attack. She is survived
by her husband, Jacob, three daugh-
tiers and three sons. Burial services
were held Monday.
Burke Buchanan, who has been
a guest at the Ernest Estes home
the past week, has left for his home
in Yakima.
MIR. mad Mrs. c. r. Jungstrum of
Touchet spent the Weekend at the
E. j. Brand home.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso is confined to
her bed with a case of flu this
week.
Mrs. Ted Watkins was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Preston.
M. N. Hudnall, a patient in the
Pasco hospital, is reported as stead
lily improving.
Harry Higley is confined to his
home with mumps this week.
Mrs. Aaron Foraker has returned
to her home, following ten days
spent in the PaSco hospital, where
she underwent major surgery. She
will leave the last of the week to
spend few weeks convalescing at
the home of her parents at White
Salmon.
The Highland Woman's Club is
sponsoring a book review and Silver
Tea Friday, March z. The business
meeting will be at 100 with Mrs.
Hill Williams of PaSco giving the
book review.
Little Don Nagley returned to
school Monday after three weeks
spent at home with chickenpox.
Miss Mary Soper has returned
to the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Hubert Soper from the Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s21

Sam Weiggands erected a large
poultry house on the old Cresswell
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid of Horse
Heaven spent Sunday in Kenne-
wick.
Mrs. Graham entertained the
presiden, of the State Federation of
Woman's club of Washington.
Mrs. Dutton visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bennett.
Frank Enigh of Spokane was q
Kennewick visitor.
The Baptism Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. L. G.. Gardner.
Mrs. Sc ward McAulay and small
son went to Yakima, where they eX-
pected to join Mr.. McAuley, who
was working there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Lum, twin girls. .s--.. =
The librarian reported 114O books
loaned by the library during the
month of February. ~.
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder was
hostess to a one O'Clock luncheon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Rehberg of Kamialn, Idaho.
Irene Henke was i'll with bron-
chitis.
The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs. w. L .Craver.
S. T. Parkwood, VIM. p. Lawrence,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

a MATCHMAKER" at the regular meet
ing of the Nile club.
A. F.. Brown of the telephone COM
pany purchased a car to be used as
a trouble wagon"
An item thirty years ago says
Beautiful Weather"
B. F.. Knapp, cashier of the bank
of Richland, was in Spokane on a
business trip.
Miss Helen McElvain of Rich
land visited her sister, Mrs. Travis
in Finley.
Friends and neighborS of Frank
Lyons of Finley surprised him by
coming in a body for an evenings
entertainment.
Williams and Walker Dixie Ju-
bilee singers comprising ten of the
most versatile sons of the sunny
south appeared at the Kennewick
opera house.
The ladies of the Library Asso-
citation sponsored a show at the
local theatre.
Mrs. Staser entertained the La
dies Literary club. The birds of
Washington was the topic under
discussion.
Edna Dimmick completed cata-
loguing all the books in the library.
George d. Peters, G. H. Taylor
and Opt. Lindsay returned from
Pullman, where they took a two
weeks horticulture course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

ranch at Hover. There were 16 pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill visited their
son, Ross and Leonard Kinkaid in
Tacoma, where the boys are attend
ing scntol.
Rev. Father Arthur Joda arrived
from Waterville and took up his
duties as pastor of the St. Joseph's
parish of Kennewick and ST. Mary's
parish at White Bluffs.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert zarndt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Otte and son Walter
and Francis zarndt visited in Han
ford.
The bill authorizing $5.OOO,OOO
loan passed making it possible for
the construction of the plant for
the rehabilitation of the Kennewick
Highlands.
Adjutant Harvey White of the
local Legion Post announced that
about $4,000 would be received
here when the local boys received
their bonus loans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
"REMINISCENCES
peinp Items Culled From Our
r,Ies of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

Hattie Driscon of Yakima visited
friends in KenneWick.
Mrs Ray johnson and daughter
,isited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Pearson ON the River
Road.
Mrs. C. Durdle gave a tea hon
,rinp her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Chef Durdle.
The Woman's club planted a tree
- each of the school yards in par
ticinating in the nationwide move
ment to honor the 200th anniversary
of Washington's birth.
Mrs Burdette Boise, Mrs. Louis
Rrown and Mrs. Grin Smith were
hostesses at the Highlands Wo-
mans club meeting when Mrs. Davis
demonstrated a modern kitchen.
AR. and Mrs. Arthur GLASGOW en-
sertained the Rummy club. Honors
were held by Mrs. Nadig and Mr..
Zicha.
aIndia" was the topic under dis
cussion at the meeting of the Epis-
copal Guild. Mrs. H. P. Cranmer
was the hostess.
Mrs. C. A. Crawford and son, Her
bert, visited in Tacoma.
Mrs. T. G. Browne, state presi-
dent of the PEG. and Mrs. Cullen,
Benton county nurse, were the
speakers at a business and profess
sional Woman's club meeting held
at Plowmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Browne return
ed from a three weeks vacation in
California.
Mrs. E. G. Smith entertained the
Kennewick Bridge club.
Sidney and Stanley Cochran
finished grading the Horse Heaven
roads.
Mrs. F. E. Sands and granddaugh-
ter, Patty Anne Van Patten, visited
In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and son,
James, spent the weekend visiting
In Sunnyside. ,
The Congregational Aid held an
all-day meeting at the j. r. Ayers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06

hospital. where she was taken last
week suffering from an appendicitis
attack.
Miss Patty Higley was an over
night guest Of Miss Opal and Rose
mary Watkins Friday night.
The Highland Bridge club met
last Thursday for a 1870 dessert
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Ellis
worth Campbell. High score was
held by Mrs. Wallace Preston, Sec
ond high by Mrs. E. O. Lape and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

low to Mrs. Blanch Foraker. Guest
prize was given to Mrs. Esther
Beinhart.
Ted Watkins was a business visit
or in Yakima Monday.
Bergman Giles drove TO Yakima
Friday, taking his mother, Mrs. Fred
Giles and Mrs. Bertha Simsen up to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Gus
Dochow. Mrs. Dochow is the mother
Of Mrs. Guy France and a very dear
friend Of Mrs. Giles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-16
BUTLER COUNTY T-B
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
COMMITTEE MEETING

The executive committee of the But
Ter County tuberculosis and Health
Association met at the Hotel Man.
chester, in Middletown, last week and
received progress reports on their 1941
program of anti-tuberculosis work.
DIR. H. A. Moore, Oxford, president,
presided.
A four-month report of the Tuber-
culosis Clinic was given by Charles G.
Greig, executive secretary, showing
that thirty people have been
found with active tuberculosis since
the first of the year. This figure is
compared with sixty-three cases dis
covered at the clinic during the entire
year of 1910.
CAT the present rate, about twice as
many cases of tuberculosis will be
found at the clinic this year." said DR..
Azel Ames, president of the as
sociation, and consulting surgeon of
the clinic
Mrs. J. Paul Albert, Oxford, repre-
sentative director on the board of the
state association, was delegated to at
tend the annual convention of the Ohio
Public Health Association in Colum-
bus, on May %. DR.. Ames and Mr..
Greig will also attend the meeting.
DR.. Ames is to deliver an address en-
titled "The tuberculosis Association
and the Physician" AS president of
the Ohio Conference of tuberculosis
Secretaries, Mr.. Greig will preside at
the annual get-together meeting of
this group and will lead discussion
on the tuberculosis problem in Ohio
at the meeting of the state association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-16
LABOR URGES PAY INCREASES

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Com-
panies able to pay a substantial wage
increase should do SO, says the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in its
monthly survey. "Only thus" the fed
Grafton adds, "can living standards be
raised and workers benefit from in
dustrial expansion. Where companies
claim inability to pay, and open their
books to show the facts, every effort
should be made to correct inefficiencies.
Workers should not bear the brunt of
bad management. Genuine cooper
alton of workers and management for
economy can practically always make
a decent wage possible"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-16

"When wages are determined on
the basis of facts there can be no ex-
cuse for runaway prices.
Higher Pay Possible
SWages should not be tied to cost
of living, but should increase with the
ability of the company to pay and with
workers increasing productivity and
rising wages in the industry"
Machines can be worked "a hours
a day and seven days week to speed
defense production, says the fedora
tion, which warns, however, that work
hours must not be increased, and that
labor standards must be strictly kept
to maintain efficiency.
Reporting on employment, the fed
GRAFTON says that 46,875,00 persons
were at work in March, within 900
Of the all-time peak" 1t says that al
though more thar 100000 have gone
to work since March of last year,
1867, 900 are still unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-16
ECONOMIC GAINS FROM BEER

New York City (ILNS).-The $50
million barrels of beer consumed in
eight years have resulted in the dis
tribution of 13 billion dollars in eco
nomic benefits, says the United Brew
ers' Industrial Foundation. This rep
resents money put into circulation by
the legitimate manufacture and sale
of beer and ale. These benefits have
been shared by farmers who raise the
grains from which beer is made; by
workers in the more than 100 indus
tries serving the brewing industry;
by federal, state and local tax collec-
tions and by local business in every
community where beer is sold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-16
Labor Gains Held Vital to American Defense Mean Better
Health, More Strength and Endurance, and Higher
Morale for People-See Higher Living Costs

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). - An
Overdue lifting" of the American
wage level is taking place, says the
American Federation of Labor in its
latest Labor's Monthly Survey.
Nearly 100000 wage earners in
manufacturing building received wage
increases, varying in general from 5
to 10 cents or more per hour, in the
first four months of 1941, the A. F.
of L. reports.
Several hundred thousand also won
vacations with pay for the first time, !"
the federation adds. 'These gains to
workers are vital to American defense
because they mean better health, more
strength and endurance, higher morale
for our people"
Backing up it's declaration that the
wage increases are overdue, the fed
GRAFTON presents chart to show that
workers wages have not kept pace
with their power to produce in the
last IL years.
Higher Living Cost Seen
"Only when strong trade unions
acted over the entire nation to or
ganize and demand wage increases
have workers succeeded in lifting their
earning power close to their producing
power" the federation says. 1t goes
on to say:
"This happened in 1887 and again
in 1940-41. The wage line rises
sharply in these two periods when
union members pressed for their share
of the income they produce. By 1941
first two months) the average wage
per hour was 24.5 per cent above 1929,
while production per man-hour was Al
per cent above 1929.
"Even with these increases, workers
today are not repaid in wages for all
their increased producing power. In
the past they have been repaid some
what by lower living costs; but today
with prices rising, we can no longer
hope for this kind of gain
Use of Facts Urged
The federation insists there must
be no freezing" of wages and en-
phasizes the part of collective bar
gaining in determining wage increases
fair to workers and management.
Wage increases without price in
creases are entirely possible when
collective bargaining is based on
facts" it is pointed out mo two COM
panies have the same operating re-
suits or the same problems. When
companies are willing to submit their
operating figures to responsible nego-
tiators at the conference table, and
facts have also been assembled on
wages in other plants, cost of living,
production, prospects for the future,
management and workers bargaining
in good faith can arrive at a just in
crease for the plant concerned without
causing price increase.