davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
reich Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdsstied
Employment
Help Wan.ed--MaIe

Help Manted--Male
YOUNG NAN or woman to drive
car Steady Job. Must be rs years
OF age or over. State experience
and qualifications. Write Box F.
81. care Press.
MIDDLE AGED married man for
farm work, tenant house. 1870
Plat Rd, Milan. PA. l6sF-22.
WANTED - Salesman. must have
car. salary and commission. excel
lent opportunity for the right man
Apply Grinnell Bros, 2l0 w. Mich.
WANTED Man to work on dairy
farm. Steady work. No hay or
grain. Good wages. w. r. Palmer,
1915 Warren Rd, Plymouth.
Help Wanted-Female
WOMAN for homework. Box F-5s.
care Press.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at l70 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10

III TERMS room cottage out
side city for $500 down. rooms
ard bath. brick. with garage. for
800 down: a double house with
rooms On each side. (will rent for
100 for 1850 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Household rurnishin9s
ICE BON-Wicker suite. gas ranEe.
dining table, chairs, day beds III
y Wash.
GAS RANGE console styie. almost
new. Detroit Jewel. apt size.
kitchen cabinet 70s W. Mich.
LOW PRlCES-on Gold Seal Rugs
and yard goods East Side Furni-
ture. S2S = MICHIGAN. Pc 1889
Wearing Apparel
BARGAINS-in mems women's and
childrens clothing. t0S ". Mich
igan. Pm. l3SS-M.
Farm Products. Equipment
MONTMORENCY - cherries &c 10
Pick them yourself lltS Ellis I'd
Frank Rominski.
FOR SALE Wards well-soraysa
AohtmeFeHe+ sAAzElaz- = -. PICK
them yourself. $40 5. Huron. Ph,
4s2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Business Services
Business Services OF, red

Business Services OF, red
YPSILANTI-Shee Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfaeing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
6lS 81. Johns, Pm. lI46.
SEE r. S. Gerganoff. architect.
for house plans. EOS ". Washing
ton. Phone 1854.
Ali makes Work guaranteed
Singer shop. 81 n. Huron. Phi.
942-W.
SPRAY PAINTING color Crete,
shingles. stucco and cellars. J.
Slater, ITO Pearl Phi. 209S-J.
Florist
VEGETABLE and flower plants.
Depot Greenhouse. Norris a Short
Oak. Phone siu-J.
FUNERAL SPRAYS wreaths, etc
Durants Flower Shop. W. Mich
igan. Phone Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
DIFFERENTIATION or INNS

W gfgE1
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
Al session of said Court held a.
the Probate office IN the CITY of
Ann Arbor IN s5I1 county. on tho
23rd day Of June a. y. 1891.
Present. Hon. jay G.. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In. the Matter ~ TIE Estate Of
V'Lillis T. sehmid. Deceased
George f. Schmld. having filed In
said Court his petition PRAYING that
said Court adiudicate and determine
who were a. the time u her death
tho legal heirs of said deceased and
entitled 70 inherit tho real estate OF
which said deceased died seized.
II II Ordered. that the 23rd day u
July A. y. 1851. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. at said Probate office. be
and IS hereby appointed FOR hearing
81 ID petition.
II Is Further Ordered. taat public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton Of COPY Of this order. FOR
three successive weeks previous 70
said day Of hearing in the Ynsilanti
Daily Press. Newspaper printed and
circulated IN said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge 81 Probate.
A true copy.
Nora 0 BorFert. Register Of Probate
Aaw A--fT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Live Stock and Poultry
For saIe-Livesioek, Poultry
Financial
hummer ooportunItIes

WANTED 10 refinance a $4,000 or
$4,000 mortgage not taxable under
Intangible tax law. Inc. at 13l w.
CfosE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Legal Notices
DETERMINATION or xEIxs

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wssa-
tenaw.
At a session % said Court. held at
the Probate office In the city 0f
Ann Arbor, IN sad County. on tho
25rd day Of June A. y. 1851.
Present. Hon. jay q. Pray. JUdgo
OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10

TWO BED ROOM bungalow be-
tween Ypsl. and New Ford Plant:
one ~ the cgte-est little homes
around. and all IN All shape;
$500 and half cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
DETERMINATION or HEIns

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court Tor the County Of wash
tenhW.
At session of said Cour. held at
the Probate office In the city Of
Ann ArbOr In said County. on the
23rd DAY Of June A. y. 1881
Present. Hon. jay q. Pray Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
George d. schmid. Deceased.
George T.. Scumld. having filed IN
said Court nls petition praying that
said court adludlcats and determine
who we're at the time Of his death
the LEGAL heirs Of sa!d deceased and
10 inherit the real estate Of
which said deceased died seized.
u ~ Ordered. that tho f3rd day 81
July A -. 1891. az ten o'clock In the
forenoon. az said Probate Office. he
and II hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II r. Further Ordered. that public
notice thereof he given by bublica-
cation Of COPY ~ this order. for
three successive weeks previous to
said daV o. hearing. In the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY o. PRAY. Judge Of Probate.
A true COPY.
Nora o. Borgert. Register Of Probate
ADV f-7i7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
In the Mater q The Eetats Of
Edith p. 1chmid, Deeeased

JeUTEe =. ECNUII, .lhFINE -IIIH1 IN
said Court his petition pra yinB that
said Court sdfudlcate and determine
who were AZ the time II her death
the legal heirs ~ said deceassf and
entitled 20 inrerif tie real estars Of
which said deceased died seized
II II Ordered. that the z5rd day ~
July a. u. 1871. a. ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon. at said Pro bate office be
and - hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
~ Is Further Ordered. that public
notice thereof be given by pgblica-
ton Of coDy Of this order. Tor
three successive weeks previous 10
said day ~ hearing 10 the YDsilsnu
Daily Press a Newspaper printed and
tirc Tlated IA said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
Sora .. BorRert Register Of Probate
Adv LII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Rooms
Wanted To Rent
For Sale Real Estate
Houses

405 Z. FOREST 8 bedrooms and
bath on list floor. Can have one
bedroom above. Insulated. Forced
air, oil heat, laundry, Newaffe
available about August LIST. Easy
terms.
25g FEET-on Prospect oyerlooklns
the beautiful Huron Valley and
1psilantl.
Priced for quick sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10

ROOMS - and bath. all on ono
floor. n practically new home. with
dandy basement. car garage,
West eide. $500 on terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10

WALLACE Blvd rooms, bath.
brick veneer. car garage, pave
nent all paid. $500 down, bal.
Ike rent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Real Estate Brokers
Automotive
AutomoblIe. For SIC
Trucks ror sale

1870 CHEVROLET - one and one
half ton. panel truck. dual wheels
20 s. Grove.
1875 FORD PANEL
1885 FORD COUPE
Z @. wIEDMAN AUTO co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Ehman 81 Greenstreet
Farms and Land,

FIVE ACRES -- with fruit. small
house Ridge I'd. near Mich. Ina.
1908 Hofuaa I'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Earl l.. Freeman

on OAK STREET with several
large elm shade trees. we have a
screened and slasEed in porca, bed
room on first floor lot So by 1873.
WIN fsncst rear yard, rock gar
dens. fruit. berries; garage;
good buy at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-10
Classified Aduenising
Business Services

BUSINESS Services Offered
MoTORS--repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 s. Huron
Evening star., 1941-12-02
5000 10 Get Chance
For Civil Service Status

Approximately 5000 Federal en-
ployes already appointed to clasSi-
fed positions in defense agencies,
although they lacked civil service
status, will have an opportunity
10 qualify for civil service under
an executive order made public
through the Civil Service Commis-
sion today This will necessitate
meeting service and efficiency re-
quirements and passing non-com-
petitive examination.
The employees. coming from nom
civil service agencies where reduc-
tions of force we're made. we're
placed on register designated as
the emergency replacement list. in
order that advantage could be taken
Of their experience in Government
service in building up the defense
staff. No names will be entered on
this list after December 81. except
those of personnel with civil service
status who are dropped as the
decennial census force is cut down.
The list itself will be abolished
December 81, 1912
There are several thousand names
still on the list and persons ap-
pointed TO defense position in the
next year will have the same oppor-
tunitv to qualify for civil service
status as those already appointed.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Dudley Tentatively
Accepts Bid 10 Play
In East-West Game
Invitation Announced
At Purty in Honor
Of Virginia Team
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec 2.
Bill Dudley retiring captain of
the University Of Virginia football
team and tho Nations leading COL
leclate scorer for l94l. has accepted
tentatively a bio 10 play in the an
nual East-West sll-star game at
San Francisco on New Year day.
Announcement of Dudley's invita-
tion from Andy Kerr. Colgate men,
tor who has been coaching the East
ern squad for the game for many
years. was made AT a party given
in honor Of the Virginia team here
last night after the annual football
banquet.
The Cavalier leader reserved the
right to withdraw his acceptance Of
the bid. however. should Virginia
receive and accept bowl bid, Vir-
einia has been mentioned in con-
ncction with the Sun Bowl game.
Previously, the Virginia halfback
had received an invitation to play
in the North-South game al Mont
Comery. Ala. but had withheld ac-
CoptsnCe He notified officials of
the event touav that ne would be
unable to accept the bid.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Jackson May Announce
Candidacy January 10
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Dec. 2-The Bal
timore NeWs-Post reported today
that Mayor Howard w. Jackson
would announce his candidacy for
Governor al the Concord Club S
jackson Day dinner January 10
unless wholly unforeseen political
developments intervene
The Mayors friends have been
urging him to announce on that
occasion, annually Statewide
gathering of the cream of Mary
lands democracy. and the plan will
be carried out, barring intervention
OF political fates." the News-Post
said, quoting authoritative political
circles.
Mayor Jackson was defeated for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation in 1888 by Herbert r
OConor, who want on to defeat the
late Republican Governor, Harry
W. Nice.
Gov. OConor. who scored a
smashing victory over Mr.. Nice
after gaining the nomination over
Mr.. Jackson by narrow margin,
is expected to run for another four
year term. although he has not dis
cussed his plans publicly.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Knox Plan 10 Chanqe
Navy Cafeteria Setup
Brings Controversy
Present Operators Fight
Move to Give Control to
Welfare Association

The Navy had a small but inten-
sive internal war on its hands to-
day-a battle over who shall operate
the cafeteria in the Navy Depart
ment Building
Secretary Knox recently wrote a
letter to officials of the Public
Buildings Administration in which
he suggested that P. B. A. take over
the Navy cafeteria now operated by
the Navy Cafeteria Association
Text of the Knox letter was not
available late today, but it is known
that an official Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals once has been as
signed to duties regarding the pos
sible transfer
Members of the Navy Cafeteria
Association, opposing the proposed
move, have distributed petitions
among patrons Of their lunch room
and lunch stands asking that ar
rangements for transfer be held up
They asked that a study be made
of the disadvantages that will re-
suit" from such transfer.
Officers of the Cafeteria Associa-
ton insist that the cafeteria, which
has been under their operation since
1887. provides better food. larger
portions and better service than that
provided by the Welfare and Recre-
ational Association. Although offi-
cials of the Welfare and Recreational
Association said today we never
seek anything it is known that that
organization, which is under con-
tract to P. B. A.. is to operate the
cafeteria if the change is made.
The Navy cafeteria makes approxi-
mately $4,000 sales a day. $500 Of
which are lunches. It also serves
breakfasts and evening meals to per-
sons on the night shift
A meeting was scheduled for late
this afternoon to discuss the pos
sible transfer.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Howard Replaces Meyer
As Coach for Gray Team

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec 2 Cp,.
Prank Howard of Clemson was
chosen TO-DAY to replace Dutch Never
Of Texas Christian on the Southern
coaching staff for the fourth annual
Blue and Gray football game here
December 81.
The replacement was neceSSltated
by Texas Christians acceptance OF
bid 10 meet Georgia in the Orange
Bowl at Miami January !, Other
Dixie coaches are Matty Bell of
Southern Methodist and Red DaW-
son of Tulane.
Carl Snavely of Cornell and Lynn
Waldorf and Bert IngWersen OF
Northwestern will tutor the Blues.
The Blue and GRAY Association.
sponsor of the charity encounter be
tween senior stars from either side
Of the Mason-Dixon line said three
Of the most famous football men In
the country are being sought to re-
place Holt Rast. end; John Wyhonic,
euard. and Jimmy Nelson. back, who
were lost off the South squad when
Alabama accepted an invitation to
the Cotton Bowl.
The association. meanwhile. an
nounced the selection of Abisha
(Bosh Pritchard, Virginia Military
quarterback. TO replace Kyle Giles
pie of T. c. U. in the Southern back
field. and that Roland Goss of S. M.
T., rather than his teammate, Bob
Maddox, would play an end for the
Grays. Maddox was reported suf-
fering from a leg infection.
Snavely, meanwhile, wired that
four top-ranking Fasteners had
been added to the North squad. They
are Walter Moeling, Pennsylvania
tackle Ray jenkins, Cornell end:
Frank Maznici Boston College half
back. and Al Memao, Duquesne CEN
ter
Both outfits will report here De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Army Blamed as Job
Fiqured all Million
Costs S51,000,00
Inadequate Plans
And Constont Chances
Held Responsible
RH thf Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Contractors building the Govern
ment shell-loading plant at Milan,
Tenn, blamed inadequate War
Department construction plans to-
day for the increase in cost of the
project above Army ordnance esti-
mates
H. K Ferguson head of the H K.
Ferguson Construction Co. OF Cleve-
land. denounced, however. repeated
"insinuations before the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
that contractors have spent s5l.-
600 900 on a job estimated TO cost
$2l 100000.
Mr.. Ferguson's company is asso-
ciated with the Oman Construction
Co. of Nashville, Tenn. in Construc-
ton OF the Wolf Greek ordnance
plant and an adjoining storage depot
for high explosives at Milan.
He said the ordnance plant was
96 per cent complete and would be
finished by January l, far ahead
OF four similar plants started earlier.
80 Million Chargea BILE 10 Builder.
or the s5l 900 900 spent. only s39,-
900 600 would be chargeable to opera
tions by the contractor. he said and
this increase was clearly due" to
constant expansions Of plans.
AT the time we were given the
contract the 1st Of January. nobody.
even in the Ordnance Department,
knew exactly what We were to build
Mr. Ferguson said.
The first actual estimate, on which
the original fee of 3a4 per cent was
allowed the contractors. he said, was
slightly above So 900 900 plus approx
imately $1,000, 900 for equipment.
For instance" he said, early es-
Inmates were for 45 miles Of railroad
when 81 miles was required, and
where 81 storage depots were
planned. actually 2l6 were required
for storage of high explosives"
we have actually spent, as OF
November Is. s23 900 900 on the ord
nance plant and s6,235, 900 on the
depot. the latter so per cent COM
plete," Mr.. Ferguson said.
Denies Any Waste.
Included in the expenditures. he
said. were $2950,0O0 for road con-
struction, $1,000 900 for railroad and
$2.15e 900 for storage buildings He
said the first estimate called for
$3.50 900 for roads.
Mr. Ferguson said he was conf
dent an overall appraisal would
show that no money was wasted"
considering the competitive price in
effect for the period. heavy overtime
payments to speed construction and
general conditions, including the
weather.
John Oman. jr, of the Oman
firm. broke IN to add that out OF
the fees the contractors would re-
ceive would come interest amount
ing to s3,500 month on money bor-
roWed to keep bills paid. interest he
said would have to be paid by them
and not the Government
For the ordnance plant. Mr.. Fer
guson said. the two would split a
total fee of s4s4 900, from which
about 500 900 in interest payments
would have to be deducted
From his company's 5000 900 share
of the remainder, he said. about
$50 900 in Office overhead would
have to be deducted and an income
tax payment Of 100000 would
come out of the balance
Mr. Ferguson asserted that his
company actually lost money under
its separate architect engineering
contract
Evening star., 1941-12-02

reasons for their belief that the
A. B. c. d. powers would fight if the
Japanese troops now massed in oc-
cupied French 1ndo-China should
move on Thailand:
/. The invasion would be prelude
to an attack on British and Dutch
possessions in the South Pacific.
2. 1t would put Japan in a more
favorable military position for an
offensive against the Burma road,
China's vital supply line.
3. It would enable Japan to men
ace American sources of tin, rubber
and other raw materials essential to
defense production, and, by giving
Japan a firm hold in the South
Pacific, ieopardize the future secur-
ity of the Philippines.
4. 1t would provide evidence that
Japan was furthering the Axis pro-
gram OF world conquest by Cooper
ating in \ tremendous pincer move
ment encompassing the Middle East
and Eastern Asia.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Court Assignments

Adv.-Haberman VS. Haberman
attorneys, Henry Snyder-Martin
Mendelsohn.
2l6-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys
NJ E. Buckley-Rav Neudecker
266-Grape VS.. Grape: attorneys
J. H. Batt-Newmyer e. Shapiro.
l43-Schuck VS. Schuck attor-
neys, T. E O'Connell-Hugh Lynch
Jr.
389-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys. Dora Palkin-J. NJ. Board
man.
339-BroWn VS.. Brown. attorneys
S. G. Lichtenberg; Paul Elcan-W
j. Kelly.
442-Penn VS.. Penn: attorneys. c
c. Gaudette-F. B. Rhodes; A. w
Gray.
445-Williams VS. People Drug
Stores; attorneys. B. V. Lawson
Clephane. Latimer & Hall
449-Frazier VS.. Frazier: attorneys
r. B. Washington-J. j. German.
45l-Jones vs.. Jones; attorneys
J. D. Di Leo-M. F. Schwartz.
453-Shawker VS.. Shawker: attor-
news. c. B. Lanham-R. B. Wash
ington.
457-Dorsey VS.. Dorsey: attorneys
RAY Neudecker-T O. Nichols.
460-Carter VS.. Carter: attorneys,
G. A. Parker-T. L. Dodson.
464-Caldwell VS.. Caldwell: attor-
news F J. IcenhOWer w K Teppe
j. c. Turco.
468-Denis VS. Denis ct al: attor-
news. G A. Chadwick. jr-Benj.
Topper; F. L. Shigo
469-SomerS vs. SomerS, attorneys.
J. R Bentley; D. x. Staley-Jack
Pohtz
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford: attor-
news. Albert Brick. D. Di Leo
475-Murphy VS.. Murphy; attor-
neys, J. M. Boardman-Ben Lindas.
476-Whitaker VS.. Whitaker; at
torneys. J. c. Turco; j H. Chessin-
Philip Wagshal
61-Brewer VS. Brewer: attorneys,
B. j. Prager-Hugh Lynch. jr.
3l5-Sawyer VS.. Coe: attorneys,
Leonard Day-W. w. Cochran.
477-Blehl vs. Blehl; attorneys. R.
E Gable-Max Rhoade: P. Shin
berg.
479-Downs vs.. Downs: attorneys,
j. NJ. Boardman-D. A. Hart
48l-Wolfe VS.. Wolfe: attorneys. E.
J. OLIVER. X. Cunningham
490-Naish VS.. Naish; attorneys,
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein
49l-Brown VS. Brown: attorneys.
O'Shea g. Goldstein-J. B, Dan
zansky.
493-Keets VS.. Holmes ct al: at
torneys, Vernon Lowrey; H S.
Goodman-G. E. Hayes; Charles
Walker.
495-Cravford VS.. Crawford; at
torneys, L. A. Block; j. G.. Dance
RAYMOND Neudecker.
Adv.-Robinson vs.. Robinson: at
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Vols Reject Invitation
To Play in Charity Game

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Dec ,Pt.--
Head Coach John Barnhin an
nounced today that the University
of Tennessee had rejected All invi-
tation to play unbeaten, united
Duquesne in charity football game
al New York City on December 20.
Because the game date fell in the
midst of our examination period
Mr.. Barnhlll said, we were forced
10 decline it
The Volunteers responded afhrma-
lively to "feeler" received yester-
day from the Cotton Bowl managers
at Dallas. before Alabama was
named as the foe of Texas Aggies.
Tennessee appeared III the Orange,
Rose and Sugar Bowls on the past
three New Year days and a fourth
successive bid would have been
record -brea king achievement.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Other Selections
Charles Town CONSENSUS lFastl

NndIlSS IOWu NVuScUSuS VI det.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Quiz Kid, Top Transit, Myrtle M
2-Garden Gal, Vantryst, Clay Hill.
3LMcHenry, Schley Al, Aldridge.
Laugh and Play, Saran, Engles
Charm
5-Gooseberry, Orinoco, Alseleda.
6-Here Goes, Imperial 1mpy, Royal
Business.
7-Cheer Me, Clapair, Yellow Dra-
gon.
8-My One. Brazen Hussy, Mr., Jim.
Best bet-Cheer Me.
Charles Town East.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Quiz Kid, 1nverbrook, Miss De-
fiance.
2-Sousht After. Chide, Garden Gal
3-Aldridge. McHenry, Bill K.
Adolf, Saran, Remolee.
5-Busy Finger. Bar Ship. Glen
broom.
6-Imperial Lady, Soup and Fish.
Key Ring.
Cheer Me, Clapair, Legal Light.
8-Showabal. Mr.. Jim. Sun Salvador.
Best bet-1mperial Lady.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Railroads
Continued From First Page }

differences and adopt give-and-
take policy
Although the board was set up pri-
marily as fact-hndlne body 1t
has been evident in the last 48 hours
that it was turning its energies to
outright mediation, a procedure
which had fallen short of success
when undertaken by other instru-
mentalities.
An added concession to labor is
that the increases recommended will
be permanent rather than tempo
rary as originally proposed. The
increases recommended in the initial
report will be applicable from Sep
tember / to December ! of this year,
with the additional raises becoming
effective as OF yesterday.
The board explained that in re-
turn for consenting to permanent
wage increases. the carriers had re-
ceived assurance that the railway
labor organizations would in turn
agree to q moratorium for the period
Of the national emergency on pro-
posals for changes in rules" Man
agement likewise will not seek rules
changes during this interval.
The request for rules changes was
thrown into the railroad dispute sub
sequent to labor's rejection OF the
emergency boards original recon-
mendations. 1t was estimated that
these new demands would have cost
additional millions Of dollars.
The board disclosed that spokes-
men for the Railway Express Agency
had served notice that the agency
would not agree to mediation set
tlement which granted its employees
the wage increases recommended for
the incorporating unions.
In the light of the willingness OF
all other parties, however, the board
suggested that an official request be
made to the Railway Express Agency
to ioin in the mediation settlement.
1T appears" the board said. that
the Railway Express Agency believes
that it can make more satisfactory
settlement by negotiations, even
though such policy may involve
the risk of a strike of its employees"
1t was specified that the vacation
issue, secondary to the wage dis
pute, shall be worked out by the
parties in negotiations Immediately
following acceptance Of the media
ton settlement
The full report of the board, the
transcript of proceedings, are to be
submitted to the President tomor-
row, marking a conclusion to threats
of striking the carriers next Sum-
day.