davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ParOchial School
Baseball Schedule
tTwo RoUNDsD


ApFsl SJsMAy 81
81. Francis Va. 81. MaSyS,
30, Peter a Paul vs.. Sacred
Ieart.
81. Ann W.. 81. Joseph.
81. Margaret Va. IT, Thomas,
May l.NEAy rs
81. Francis w, 81. Joseph,
80. MaFyS vs, 90, Margaret,
IS. Peter a Paul w, Sts Thomas.
Sacred Heart w. g. Ann.
May A.MAy 20
81. Francis vs., 81, Margaret
30. MaFy's vs. 81, Thomas,
So. Peter b Paul vs., 81, Ann,
Sacred Heart vs. OF. joseph.
May S~June lst
%. Francis w, Sacred Heart,
st. Mary's vs.. IS. Peter q Paul,
30. Ann vs.. 81, Thomas.
81. Joseph vs.. 81, Margaret,
RAY ll.June.Sth
81. Francis w. 81. Thomas,
%, MAFy's W. o., Ann.
So. Peter a Paul W, sc, Joseph,
Sacred Heart vs.. 81. Margaret
May lS.June Sth
st. Francis W, 81, Ann,
81. MaFy's vs.. St. Joseph
50. Peter a Paul vs, 81, Margaret.
Sacred Heart Va. d. Thomas.
May leOJWne la
90, Francis W. 80. Peter & Paul,
81. MaFyS vs, Sacred Heart,
o.. Ann Va, 30. Margaret,
81. Joseph W, 81, Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
O'CONNELL PIN TOURNEY
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Meriden, April ~ -- A large fieid
Ii expected 70 battle for the guar
antOcd capital prize Of $50 and SOW
erai lesser awards In tho second
annual Glass d tournament at
O'Conneli's Bowling Resort on
Cherry street from noon 70 mid"
night on Saturday,
Entries will DO accepted until near
the closing hour and the entry fee
will be $3.50. The event, sanctioned
BY the National Duckpln Bowling
Congress, will be held over the four
game total pinfali route. The COM
Taittee IN charge consists OF owner
Manager James 0Conneil, Assistant
Manager 0ranzie Dlnello and Mrs.
Lillian sullivan, state iEiatch-ganle
champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
NY GERARD COTE
(WFiGten for the United Rgess)

81. IEyacinthe, Quebec,N April -.
--(Up) - Picking the names out Of
q hat, I think the first four fln-
ishcrS In the Boston A. marathon
next Sunday win DO Fred Mculcne,
Johnny Coleman, non fEeinIcke and
Since 1 have been working long
hours n . Canadian munitions
plant this winter, I have had Mttle
Time for serious training, There.
fore, \ hardly believe I'll flnish hrss
or come close 70 my winning time q
2 hours, 2e minutes, % SsD DecOdns
when ! set the present world record
I'm 1910.
/ started 10 train after the hs.t
Of the year i5gst have had trouble
with my left knee which prevents
me from taking d gree-eeglde.
T.hlg Will bo the seventh ukiie :
nave Competed III the Mopkins0lip
tOspoeten run, and ! heye nevoS
finished worse than eighth nAnee my
fiFst attempt u 1885 wAen 7 w.
~ ne way, III ~ EiHning under
ne coloys u 9KontEsays sasS NY
Us 9SSks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

ana The getaway race Is the second
biggest money race Only the foats
uF0 event tops II n tho matter Of
money handled.
Announcing his contribution, the
fudge indirectly Biappod at hia COLI
leagues by rolaarking that he had
intended 70 Oafer his plan Rt tha
recent congress Of tho National As
ISOLATION 81 state racing commits
alonoEn Ia chicago but had been
given no opportunity 10 do 20. No
also remarked that there has beeai
TOO much debate and too little &c.
tl0n.
The Judge Il coFrect. Ne IL also
correct when no emphAsigos that
the addition Of the charity race 10
his programs imposes no burden on
bettors because no man Is forced 70
pAtToniza the Inutuel windows.
There ere people who will say the
fudge hasn't done quite enough, hllt
70 mo u d pertinent that be Il one
Of three racing men 10 do anything
tho amazing Ignorance and shnl-
lownoan az turf Inogula la general
was neatly summed up Ia one blas
wigs pAaiftlve whine that sport
writer's are 1oEplng Us 70 buy our
gigt.s 70 eontanuo Ia business" IN
plain language that man Doesn't
Want 10 bay with money 4 right
that Thousands Of Americans eyols@
where nro fighting 70 buy 80 With
thar hlaa& and thelt lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
BY CHARLES MoREY

by CHARLES MOttEY
United Press stan COFrespOndent)
New York, April ie-tUp)-Until
little more than fortnight ago the
term "with regards" was one used
only In ending letter. Then,
around $50 p. m. on March 20. II
took on q new meaning for the
thousands Of Americans who turn
each spring to the Kentucky Derby.
A colt named With Regards won 0
race In Hot Springs, Ark In track
record time.
The race was the Arkansas Derby,
O 5000 stake run over o mile and
furiong route at Oaklawn Park.
With ghome-like ohnny Longden
In the saddle, With Regards came
spinning down the stretch In 1880
fat for the firgt major triumph Of
his brief cAreres Before the sun
had set, his future book price was
slaghod from 80 to / 10 10 TO 1.
sudden Fame
Until no entered the race that
lifted him from obscurity IN less
than two minutes, With Regards was
Just another one OF the 100 horses
named for the Bluegrass classic.
He Is owned by 4. y. Grimes and
lis q son Of Jack High. But the
Grimes c0iorB have never flown
home IN q major race and Jack
Highs sons aren't noted for stamina.
As O two-year-oid the dark bay
yoIIngster was raced only In CALI
fornla. Hc made his debut at Santa
Anita In March Of ie4i and finished
fourth. IN his next two starts no
was third and fourth. Then With
Regards really started running. On
July IL no won and II days later
he equalled the Hollywood park
record for flve fuTlong6.
After stretching his speed over
threesquaTters OF O mile at Tam
foran IN November--the time was
III 2-B--the youngster was taken
out Of training 10 be rested for the.
$4,000 Santa Anita derby, Then the
war closed Santa Anita and with
| Regards was oil dressed I'D With no
place 10 go. Finally Crimes brought
him 70 Hot Springs.
When no arrived, the chances that
no would even start IN the Kentucky
Derby were 100 to I. But In his fiFSt
race Ag O three-yearsold he won
easily. IN his second he>won easily
again. In his third he won the Ar.
kansas Derby IN record time. Row
he Is at Churchill Downs and prob
ably won't race again Until the derby
meeting opens on April %.
At tho moment, With Regards APP
pears 10 DO o certain derby starter.
He didn't whip much class In Ar
kansas, but he did Ttsil farther than
many people believed he could and
O great deal faster. Whether 10
can last the mile and ono quarter
derby route Is q question, but tiiiS
much A ceFtain--Aay horse who
runs with him for 3 mile Will know
he's been 10 the races, with Regards
Is now Isl ~ the future book.
ffNtAsaaaaaafan AsAAMfsAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Teller ANDRANK
eREENBERG TO.
MEET ALL-STARS
Idea Belongs 10 Mickey
COChrane andls, Frick,
EIarrldge ''TaIk II Over

New york, ApEal ae~~gupl~EAA
major league advisory council meets
with army end navy olnciAls today
b discuss o proposed all-9eax game
between big leAguers aiaa = cosa-
hlnNd service team IS another atep
Ia hASehaNS All-ouk offensive 10
raise q minimum OF ea00. 1000 tor the
war es7ort.
the plan calls Tor an army-nAxy
team comprising Bob Teller, Hank
0reenberg, Hugh Muloahy, Cecil
Travis, Buddy Lewis, Don pAdgetk
Benny Mccoy sam Chapman,
frankie pytlAk, Cookie 1iavagetto
and other former major league stars
% meet b combined National Amer.
lean team or the winner ok base
eAll's two war benefit alissear
Black Mikes Idea
Appropriately enough, the pro-
posaf was made BIZ one Of baxohalla
imFnortals Lieut. ComMdr, Mickey
CochFane Of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, Commissioner
Kenosaw M. Lands, National league
president Ford ETlck and American
league president win HaFridg0 Will
discuss II with army and navy Of
flelals.
In ether Developments along the
baseball fronts
I. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
New York Giants agreed 10 play
two Of their regularly scheduled
games Cor the heaeAt Of army and
navy relief,
a The eastern All.ssar beneflt
wasshigted from E'bbets Field,
Brooklyn, 10 the Polo Grounds,
3. Brooklyn Manager Leo DN-
roeher was summoned 10 appear be.
fore Lands Friday for alleged mis-
conduct during q spring exhibition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Mickey Cochrane, no makes Up for
this shorteoming IN other ways.
DICKEY PAYS ATTENTION
TO BASEBALL DETAILS

why wouldn't Dickey assert that
II no had II to do oil over again,
he'd catehs That Is the reply you
would expect from q successful man.
Then, too, Dlckey could not play
any other position, unless u would
be first base. re lacks the speed 10
play the outiield, for example.
Diokey begged down badly IN 1910,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
[ITz1 LTD
H E|a q 3 IL b IL Ii III E|u|a
Weather-Beaten Training Junket COnvinces Giants
and Indians That Shortest Way Home Is Now
Safest, Sanest and Most Profitable

This spring, Oklahoma City was
expected 10 get steam because Carl
Hubbeli was 10 pitch against Mel
Harder.
That WAS the star act n 1854,
which IA another tipoff on the
Giants and Indians.
It's time something new was add
cd, and even with legitimate stars
OF current vintage, the signs are
that, at least for the DURATION, the
shortest route home Is the safest,
Sanest and best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

but bounced back nicely last trip,
He finished this springs training
season with q batting average Of
400.
Some attribute his 1910 slump 70
the frlghtful reaction from the
tragic illness OF Lou Qehrig, his pal
and roommate for years.
Like Joe Mccarthy, Diokey
watches the little things that 90.
eumulAte during n season,
Attention 10 detail never hurt Q
ball player,
Bill DiclEey Offers further evidence
OF that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
tRsg. U. .. Patent ofAcs)
NY JACK 0UENTHER
united Press stan CoETespendentl

UNITED Press star Correspondent
New York, April 10 - CuP) -
Take O Arm grip On the nearest
solid object, mates, here comes
news OF truly staggering proper.
tlons-a major rAoetfack has decld-
cd Il can help win the war BY
raising funds as well ~ by boost.
ing morale. Promptly at $3.50 y. m,
EWr, Saturday, NAEgAgAnBett Park
will start gweetenlng the various
charity kltties with hard cash,
This spacious plant on tho out
skirts OF PAwtuoket, n, l., Ia the flrSe
10 announce O long range plan OF
contributing 10 the Army, the Navy,
the Red Gross and The UsO. The
plan Is both gratifying and gignl.
llcanb because II Is ono which was
drafted seIlli.voluntArily and which
doesn't force tho tWo-doilar better
10 foot the bills.
dy-faced frisher who bosses NaFra-
gansett, has evolved Q practically
painless scheme which can be 90.
piled 70 every race track IN the nas
tlon without involving hAgdships for
any. Tho Judge viii run one extra
race every Saturday and holiday.
AL proceeds OF that race viii DO
donated 10 charities,
Although Dooiey "a The third
track head 10 contribute, he 70 the
llrst 10 provide an equitable meth.
Cd OF distributing turf proiits among
the relief agencies. Churchill Downs
has contributed $4,000 and HIAleah
eco 900. Although these sums may
DO larger than that which Dooley
viii donate directly, they weren't
the product OF . general plan.
Actually, few tracks can Asford
10 hand over $4,000 or 100000 At
o crack. Only o half dozen o. the
big boys arc wealthy enough 70 ODE
sorb such gifts, But every track
can AFFORD 10 run OF least ono race
O week for charity, the owners foot
part Of the cost and the public
takes over the fost--but IN way
which doesn't out down the bot.
tors PROFITS,
AAD 6NW8NNM MaAEWvw NtNHSAaN ~ NAaANt
the track viii pay the $1,000 purse
Cor this extra race and will cover
oil incidental expenses Tor tickets,
for additional labor and Tor utilities.
All breAkage- pennies left after
the pAy-0fkB are computed - and
the tracks share Of the pAEa-iaus
tslei handle Will be handed 10 the
charities N full,
There are 10 Saturdays and enc
holiday on the NaTgAgAnBett pro-
gram and the judge believes the ~
extra races Will raise between eBb.-
900 and 90B 900. Additionally, no Will
hold enc entire day soF benDEit' OF
the Army Relief and two more f0r
New England charities, Tho opening
day proiits at NaFFAgAnaott, which
exceeded $4,000, went 10 the Navy
I have studied the Judges plan
thoroughly and / believe u Is 9ooi-
proof, The hoEseGnon benefit from
lae extra pure. The track pays on,
but not dgagtlcAily, end the custom"
err Aront affected. Actually, tho
bettorB Gro constituting, TOO. but
the cut " their money merely e
being diverted from the race track
" the charities.
Sincere
Dooley's sincerity may b found h
Tie facts that ne has scheduled
thaee ehArlky dAyB for Saturdays
and ca Labor DAY and that me
charity race will run last On Ane
card. saturdays ard holidays arc
iao blg money days a nny aKaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Cote Picks McG Clone
AS Hub Winner

Editors Note: This Is another
Of 3 series Of articles IN which major
contOndeFg weigh their chances OF
victory in the Boston A. A, mara
tiaon April iO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

iprroFs-Wltek, Reese. Homo runs
t1a.nnlng. Marshall, Riggs. Walker.
syltek, urges and Mise, Left on
h IN Hail. ~ Mo 96SssSr" ,sjsPbss SGs
ssaesy ]. Struck out--by iflsbo /,
Atccee !, Casey 0, Adams /. Hits
on tEIgbe, Z IN . innings; Casey, !
II q Mcuoe, Z In Z ga Adams, !
III l-5r Melton, o. In 1. RunB-sofr
EsIgbs ., Med;e1 4; ,,i Passed ball
RosIn n Pitcher J. IiiHS Sn'r ump mSSSe.
gtQetss Ccnian and IIoardon. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
DEPENDS ON MATH

West Point - Prank Merritt may
crash Army's football lineup a.
tackle next fall II he can keep from
fiunking. Mathematics has the
Fordhafn transfer on the ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ny UnitCu FressD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (ErickSon) OF 81. Louis
(White).
Brooklyn Head at New York
tKoslo).
Boston (Iarley) OF Philadelphia
(Hoorst).
Pittsburgh (ffamlin) OF Gin.
cinnati (11hompson or Van.
derMeer).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~, Louis tdaiehouSc) ut CHI
cago (Diotrieh).
Cleveland (MiinGr) OF Detroit
bridges or White.
New York (domeZ) ct Wash.
ington (Wiison).
Philadelphia {? ? ?? 2 72) OF
Boston (Wagner).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

With the Pirates working agree
inent With Toronto, I'll the 1nteE-
rational x@ague clubs nov have
Links With HsapoE hasebaa tsAnaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Jcrrors--None. Two base HisEs
EBtaielln, DiMaggio, Keller. Three
Base .Hlt--dordOn. Home llun-Di-
Maggio. Raerineoscas0 Double Plays
Levy, nissu!o and Chandler Ills.
IlaliS-soff chandler 8, Newsomo 3,
Nubor l, MaBterson !. struck outa-by
Newsoni0 ., Magtera0n .. IfitH--oh
Newsom 3 IN 8 inninEsi zuber, |
IN 81 Maatergon, 4 In 2, Runs--ofr
Newsom 7, HubGr 2, Wild Pitch -
UmpireA.iiommei, pipgras and Gums
merB. Tlme--2i19, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Leon Miller, lacrosse coach ct o.
9, N, Y. for eleven yoazg, is q full
hlnaeaA Glaeo 1aAlam GlaaSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
MACMITC HELL, KANE TO
MEET IN PENN RELAYS

Philadelphia, April ie-ies Mae
Mitchell OF New York university, the
nations outstanding mile runner,
and Campbell Kane, Of Indiana, one
Of the greatest middle distance run
n0FB ever developed Ia the midwest,
will renew their sensational duelS Of
last year when they meet n four
races Of the 4eth renewal OF the
University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival next Friday and Saturday
Afternoons on Franklin field.
Close 10 5000 athletes including
representatives Of the Army, Navy
and Marine corps, will compete IN
the .TG.event program that includes
In addition 10 the usual relay races,
Che special ileld events and two IN.
vitation events, the 100 yard dash
and the 40 yard hurdles,
Considering the war, the entries
from approximately 500 colleges ana
schools has exceeded expectations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Tall Dickey Is Remarkable
Figure After IL Years Ia Ball
Coed as ever
Despite Odd
Stature For
Catching Job
~ HARRY uRAYsON
tNEA Service Sports EdasOrl

New york, April 10 - william
Malcolm Dickoy ID q remarkable
baseball figure after ~ years Ct =
wearing trade,
Unlike Merry shea, The Detroit
coach, and other haokstops, Bill
plckey does not call catching equip-
mont tools Of ignorance,
III I had IL to do oil over again.
I'd catch," says the tall man who
so skiifully handles the Yankee
pitchers.
Catching "a the most interesting
position. The entire game 10 Ia front
Of yoh."
One Of the most unusual things
about Diekey Is that he had stood
up 30 well despite his odd stature
for a receiver,
rive feet, 10 inches Ii considered
the ideal height for q catcher. The
catching squat should come easier
to q player at that height.
The long-lAgged pickey towers
9 feet, IN, yet looks As good % ever
although he Il crowding So.
CATCHES 100 OR MORE GAMES
FOR 10 CONSECUTIVE YEARS
Dickey q the only catcher in
baseball history who has caught 100
or more games Tor IS consecutive
campaigns,
Diekey'S longevity Is traced 10 the
fact that he 10 q typical Yankee
liver, which means clean liver. He
trAmpS his legs OF during the off-
season hunting and fishing. He %
O great lover Of dogs.
Bill Dickey was tho backbone OF
the Yankees even when they had
Babe Ruth and Lou 0ehrtg.
Pitchers have implicit faith IN
Dickey, who absorbed much baseball
knowledge from the late Miller Hug
gins before adapting himself 10 the
Joe Mccarthy pattern,
Not q few rate Dlckey the daddy
OF oil catehers, although no lacks
the speed OF Roger nreanahan,
Wally schang, Ray schalk and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
AMERfCAN LEA0UE

Games Yesterday
New York ., washington 3,
Boston Q, PHILADELPHIA 4.
Detroit o, Cleveland ..
St. Louis 0, Chicago 3.
Games To-day
New York at Washington,
philadelphia nt Boston,
Cleveland az Detroit,
bt. Louis &c Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
With Regards Has
Shown Super-Speed
As Derby Eligible

Editors NOtei Following "a the
third dispatch In . series high.
lighting The foremost oontendeEs
IN the 0eth Kentucky Derby on
May .. Another dispatch will fol.
low tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Rookie
Willard MarzhaiI, 22-year old 0iaiitg
Outfleideg who never saw tho Polo
Grounds until tW0 days ago. re had
the thrill Of q lifetime by hitting
4 homer with tho bases loaded for
his first major league hit, giving
the Giants q 81 victory over the
Dodgers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Games To-day

Brooklyn ht New York (9s00),
Pittsburgh NJ Cincinnati,
Chicago az 81, Louis,
Boston az Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Dooley's sincerity may Do found "a
Tie facts that ne has scheduled
these charity dayB for saturdays
nnd ca Labor Day end THAT tne
charity race will run last On Tho
card. saturdays ard holidays arc
|tho biz money daSs - INV lxaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York y, 1lrooklyn 4,
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati .,
Boston q, Philadelphia 3.
IT. Louis I, Chicago =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

h.Batted for Nowsom In 9th.
b-Batted for NubaF In 9TH.
esBatt0d for MaBt0Fson IN 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Totals .,,, 80 Ga 0iO 81 ~
a.keagon's total hits.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savinxs
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Farmers Plan
For Pork Supply
StortIes Experts
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAteo PreSS.
HINCKLEY. Ill. Oct. 1o.-La-
verne Stahl, dirt farmer, has come
up with a plan to keep steady
flow of meat going to the butcher
shops-a program so simple that
marketing experts wondered why
nobody had done it before.
He merely raises four pig crops.
instead of the usual one or two,
each year. Simple as Mr. Stahl's
idea is, it appeared to startle mar
ket men who have been worried
about the problem of market gluts
of live hogs,
Mr.. Stahl breeds half his sows
to farrow in January. the other half
in March. Then the sows which
farrowed in January are bred to
bear another litter In June and the
March sows farrow again In Sep
tember
This year the January crop was
sold in July at less than Z months
of age. The pigs averaged 228
pounds each and came within a
dime of selling at the top price
paid that day on the Chicago mar
ket. The March crop will be mar
keted later this month.
Mr. Stahl rents 100 acres and op-
crates his farm with the assistance
of one hired man and a tractor.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Housewives Asked 10 Help
Enforce New CEILINGS
nv tbs A~oe,at.d pr.e,

By the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
asked help from housewives last
night in enforcing the new price
ceilings on eggs, poultry, dairy
products and other foodstuffs in
order to thwart illegal raids on
the family pocketbook."
Mr.. Henderson suggested that
housewives make list OF the prices
they paid for those items from Sep
tember % through October 2, then
compare them with the prices now
being charged.
A list can be compiled, he said
from grocery bills. sales receipts or
retailers advertisements in the five
day period. Prices now are frozen
temporarily at the highest level
charged during the September o.
October period for these food
stuffs:
Butter. poultry. mutton. eggs
cheese, canned milk, onions. pota
toes. breakfast cereals, canned fish
lard, fresh and canned citrus fruits
rice, sugar and coffee.
If you think that an item is
being sold above the ceiling, talk
it over with the storekeepe. 1irot.
Mr.. Henderson advised. Then il
you still aren't satisfied report the
situation to your local war price
and ratiOninp board"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Auto Tool Workers
Given 10-Cent Boost
In Hourly Pay by WLB
Captive Shops Working
For Ford, Chrysler
And G. M. Affected
BY the Associated Press.

The War Labor Board yesterday
granted an increase of 10 cents an
hour to tool and die workers of the
captive shops of the Ford Motor
Co., the General Motors Corp. and
the Chrysfer Corp. at Detroit.
This increase, the board said,
would be actually 6 cents an hour
for such workers in the General
Motors and Chrysler plants. The
latter recently received a general
increase of cents an hour.
The wage increase was described
as move to stabilize the tool and
die industry" in the Detroit area.
Other actions taken by the board
in the same industry included:
Refusal OF a general wage increase
to the tool and die makers employed
in the 80 job shops represented by
the Automotive Tool and Die Asso-
citation.
Ceiling Also Set.
Placing of a ceiling of s1.75 an
hour over the rates of tool and die
makers in the job shops to stop
the upward spiral of these rates.
which has already created serious
inequalities between these, rates and
those in the captive shops of the
three large motor companies"
The board said that no wages
would be reduced because of this
ceiling, which is designed. it said,
to cut down pirating of workers be-
tween shops.
The board said that no one now
making less than SITS an hour may
get a wage increase above the $1.75
maximum.
The United Automobile Workers
of America, CIO, which represented
the $4,000 employees involved in to-
days order, had asked increases of
approximately 40 to As cents an hour
in the captive shop cases and Is
cents an hour in the job shop case.
The union also asked a complete
abolition of the dif1erential between
the job and captive shops The
board, however, refused to narrow
the differential to less than it's ap-
proXimate peacetime level.
Minimum Increased.
The board also increased the con-
tract minimum for the 5000 tool
and die makers in the job shops
from S1.40 to $3.50 an hour.
In addition to the general wage
increase ordered for the 10000 en-
ployes in the captive shops of the
three motor companies, the board
set new minimum rates for die
makers of S1.40 an hour where the
present minimum is $125 or $l3O,
and, for those cases where the pres
ent minimum are less than SIPS it
raised the rates by Is cents an hour.
New maximum rates for the captive
shops were established at 20 cents
an hour above the new minimum
rates. Other minimum and maxi
mum rates are to be adjusted In
conformity with changes in the die
makers classifica ton.
The captive shops are owned by
the motor companies which use the
output for their own purposes.
The board directed that the wage
adjustments in the case of the Ford
Chrysler and the job shops were to
be retroactive to June l and in the
case Of General Motors to April 2s