davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts 400: all grades
slaughter steers. yearinEs and she stock
moderately active. strong; bulls steady;
stoCkers ana feeders fully steady for the
steers tits5 FOOD good mixed W. yeapilns &C.
mostly steers, 1is II. two loads good year.
ling steers held above Sii7b; few medium
grsde ight drylot steers sla 25d ~ so .
odd lots common 90 medium native grass
steers $40 25Gli.75. few common 10 me.
dium rrass hefers teQi1 30 most grass
tat cows 80 sou 10 20 good quoted TO
$40 90 or slightly above Gamers and cut.
Gamers 81 50De so most weighty sAu-
SAGE bulls, s1i 50u11'7 10 odd head strictly
ted 25
CALVES Receipts. 800: matke, active
vealers strong to hnc higher than Mondays
average most good and choice grades SIT
rev 10 A15o. common and medium largely
HOES Receipts 900, mArte, steady to
10 cents lower. Buh is0t2A0 10. butchers
hte0 ~. top SIS 10; small killers on
2pu-I10 ID averages most around 2aO-
500 10 averages, Sii ia1 u 10 extreme
N. lights, sIt s0a IL "a. bulk .6ws' sisT
l2bQ light weights good 20 choice Si3 rs
sHEEP-Receipts 500 spring lambs
sc'iv. unevenly steady 70 Doc higher good
S,h buck, out a. q discount. ,sr ns ~ 5o
20 good lamhf sl3 25ui} 80. some com
mon bucks down 20 tli So. slaughter ewes
STEADY Al AHT. few culls. S303 90
PiTTsRURGH
. --, T,isBuRgH AuE u uNs CAT
TIL Receipts i25 market stesdyi steers
choice htn - medium 70 good $3.50
20 good $40 5ou "a common. Ss25HiO.
cove medium 20 good 81 751s75. can
rsrs ana cutters s. 7bu7 Is bulls GOOD
- cno,ce 81 2a1 ~ 90 common 20 mo.
1
Hols Receipts 200 market steady
.ss9 $50 lbs ,tl5nl5 p 10000 los
tltrtH15 90 2po-35o bs Si375a1t 70.
l"e.l1 lhs siJ bon ~ 20 roughs ti2 70
SHEEP Receipts .iro.s marke, stead,
choice lambs. stt4ii 5n medium 20 good
&tlul2 common. lambs 81 bO4p, ewes
s5nsa1 vsihsrs 81 76l62b
go SAbV y, e, R,g'' Il @s5s't .,.aa1
So 1olft. clls and common SAniL
oHICAGo
CHICAGO Aug n uNEl 90 HOGS ---
Receipts ia 500 market steady Tor SIS
bulk NA50 1lts0. hsAve' sil 4o1lA7o
urhi nghu sitnlt o. packing 'oWs
eXTTLE'- Rss,.gis . BOO. msrss,
STEADY CAVES Receipts 600. marks,
stthdy Beet steers choice S6a1s4O.
medium $50. la ysafiinEs SO N 10. Butch.
crs. heIfrra 40 i0r 30 COWS 50 y, bulls
IS 5oqI72B cave, W1i5so: fsedsra
isf ~ 1s st0ckert steers Sie1 10 COWS
and hfNerf SfIl2
EHF Ep-RecriFfr r bee r1Afkst steady
Lamts flsu1s common. 2f24lA. year,
Hngs flss1l22t feeders. Si2Q13
ewes t4y62f
FAST RtFFALo
FAST BUFFALO ~. Y Agf u fiNsl
Trrke1.Inf So t1Tit a. fAu.rn. So %
butchers SO 5cnla a. rouFh soVs So q
CATTLE ntrr.rff 1cf. market un
rt7r-rl 0Il Fead ttef COWS $40 '0
.ffsf .t| ..rr.r 81 fr IN rannet 81
f" rHar ruHr So 1rHii t0
faiNt trrr.r's inH market steafy
Il'.t H.f .Trf KrH .rorrr arid nt
sHH ttI 5000 10
y .IfE.T Ht-ffrta ftH market STEADY
Ne. lr t8 a.o1, gi4alf 3d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Stone a Webster. Inc. and suhsidlanss
'F ID r..fls 9r1s. June 81 report
.f rg- fsf cora ri
AGAINST revised poi.
.frr SO uf ~ rtrfs sHhIr
Hs.frnF ~ months e'v rrrfrF
f.rr 81" -rrar'I ratrr rfr .r-.u..
eft t-.h ff- cr ri .s-,s = srs,f sesIrsf
see -. nv ts ef-HE snare .- a 1865
pfr11
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Farmers Market

FRUITs--Applss, Duchess. fancy, 81 so
bu NO. J, Iai2s; No. 2, 75o; yellow
, Ira n, P7st,, No J. n'opi;Is bg No.
M.5oul.t5 bu No. ?, 81 IS Blsckberriss'
fsney s. 2A-gt crate No. >, s4g45O.
S s ! " q, fancy - bg No. /, 50
berries. No i. t76750 7i-at crate; 10
2, te. Early Peaches. fancy. 81 so bu
10. 4, N.sod2. Pears. No. l. t2a7 80
S SS 80 ss,gls % NO. Pl : !, x fancy % On
Head Lettuce fancy 81 bu. No. /. 81 Is
W Is; No 2. 75ca 81 Lear Lettuce No.
J. % soc hu Romano, No I. 40 ~ COO
hu. Escarole. No. J. 30 ~ soc hu. No 2.
goo Endivs: fancy. 81 30 hu, No. j.
itc4 81 25. 30. 2 soc
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collards, No.
40 6ao bu sorrtl No. j, 30 de5c hu
Spinach $50. =. &iIl,za uu.t No. 2. Use
Iuruip 80. 7. 6uH 73c bu Mustard No
!. 6gt75c bu. Cabbage Greens. No. !.
SWISS Chsr3 30 80 q s0c hu
VEGETABLES lMiscslsnsous) -Aspara.
gus No soc tl25 Goa. bchs; No q
,oQ ;'e Roman Beans fancy, H25 b.
80 bu no. J. S2agbo No 2. Si25 Fiat
Green Beans. No. Si.50n2 40. q 81
Round Green Beans, fancy, s27b13 bu.
No ssg 10 No su . 4s nor' WsS9.
Beans No !. S275as bu. Bss,s, No. j
Is o9e aot bchs betts. topped, No. a
7le 81 pa BroccoB. No /. ti.15G225 bu
Cabbage No. !. ~ o eUe bu Red cabbage
No !. 65sgsl bu Curly cabbage Ne ]
So 15c bu. Carrots No. l. 35UA0c dor
sea' carrots. topped, No. !. iiai2s bu
caulaowsr No ! 50ai,75 bu no. 2
SO. /, asa t5c No z. $50 zoe. Cslsr
Corr. fancy 81 30 s.do1 sacks. 10 s
p - No 2 70 D soc Cucumhers. sucers
fancy 81 10 bu Duh fancy. a. a. bu
coeg.mee.. p'okier' fancy 50 bu. .Egg
r r.S ~ 80 ,od,, '25'q2 og Kghl
SlI0s ne 50.Ih sack No Z. so4 soc
FrcFn- 30. 3 - Doc dor bchs PickJirt
onions No I 81 s0-lb sack NO ~
curly rafFe1. no L. f0l SOC duE bChs
ORA No s 81 501i 70 ph bsskei PARSE,
Root 80. 80 n soc dof hchs Peppers he
$50 z 81 r. Poe rp sweet No T. % q zoe hu
Potatoes fancy Al s0W2 30. D. 81 2uQl Q,
u4. SO z uE5c Rs0ipHes rcd. fancy
doa hchs No ! IS Soc No 2 soc
.arr white. 30 80 p e6C dor brhs Ruta
haEsf So. 81 bu summer squash. 10
fa0 coo 8 bu squash, Table Queen
q. k4U21 - tu Italian sqBash No. 4
Ei. 50 peck batEet No 2 5Jc. Toms tors
tl- $50 a aur Turn.ps No So n 90
6 6 sa-s 15 r'i ''pp'o' fancy va
ftGs-I. large So 5o1i3 30-doz. case
uf-uT HlI1Ii %.
POULTRY Live hens hesvr breeds
- 81. IeFh1pf 2312'r. bf0Uefs
hoatt Zta .lc. ,sghorn. 2t426c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

CHICAGO AUS IS tINe} -CHEEsE--
t"rs ~ daisies prnu and
laur-0ws. a3.r
LIVE POULTRY - Market fiChdy to
frrr lsrEers Ilf.4g hens 40 22c
I.F.Urn hers d rt"at sprrrrrs 224
H- ir-f IS yZHr. ROSTERS it4
T1r 8a.fr 1tIlrtsC. geese -u- lie
BUTTER Receipts - oar fau marke-
frea. Extras 81 score co. stsrs.
arF f| score CHrt &c. fUt extra
..f. On score lsHc lrffr $3.50 rcrre
81 nr fsrssJ 81 score. f1. u4iaC
H-8S. Ferr vfs litEl cases. markel
f'na. fr lE current receipts az Z,
f.f. extra 6ffff 8S9a5hr. fresh
f-s s.rfiss 50a 5ic chetss
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

iversity as Professor of Military
Science and Tactics. However, he
was Immediately placed On detach-
ed service for duty with the Pill
grimage of the War Mothers and
Widows, making frequent trips to
Europe in that connection. For
his work on this assignment he re-
ceived letters of commentator
from the Secretary of War and
from the Quartermaster General.
Subsequently he was transferred
from Wilberforce University to
Tuskegee Institute of Tuskegee,
Alabama. On August z, 1887, he
was t~ranhferred from Tuskegee
Institute to Wilberforce University
and after a year at that institut-
ion was assigned as Instructor and
Commanding Officer 0 fthe 369th
Infantry of the New York Nat
ional Guard. On January IL, 1914
General Davis was ordered to Fort
Riley.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
DETROIT HOUSING RIOT
SHOWS NEGROES "FED UP"
WITH DEMOCRACY TALK

CONTINUED from page u
licity, legal action, finance and
other matters, ire given each day.
PICKET CITY HALL
A picket line has been thrown
about the City Hall calling on the
Mayor for action. About 800 pic
kets were in the line March 5,
Neighborhood leaders are doing
house to house work i nthe five
main sections of Detroit. A run
ming fight is being carried on by
this committee which icludes the
local branch NAACP and dozens
of other organizations, churches,
labor unions, clubs, f~rhternities,
lodges, fractional rivalry is be-
ing buried temporarily while an
"all out" fight is carried on to see
that Negro families get what the
United States government pronis-
ed them. i. homes in the Sojourn-
er Truth project.
NAAcP GOES BAIL
The Detroit NAACP through
DR.. J. J. McClendon, president got
bail reduced from $1,000 to $500
On a number of concealed weapon
cases and went the bail. The
branch also got several cases dis
missed where the charge was dis
turbing the peace. Much of the
office work of the Citizens Com
mittee is being done out of the MA
ACP branch office at 446 e. War
rem, where Gloster Current is exc
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
OPEN LETTER

OPEN LETTER
2118 N. 25th st.
Omaha, Nebraska
March 4, 1912
The public schools of the nation
constitute the most vital agency in
our national life and any weaken
ing Of them strikes at the heart Of
our free Institutions. But they
must not only be strong and eff
ficient; they must comprehend all
our people, icluding the Colored
People, in the student body and the
teaching personnel.
The constant disregard of the
rights of dark people in the world
is responsible for the world trag-
edv which covers the earth today.
And Omaha may well bear this
fact in mind, now, as we vote to
strengthen our schools and, there
fore, our community and country.
The vote which / shall give TO
aid the schools will be given in
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
NAACP PLANS OFFICE
IN WASHINGTON, DC.

New York. Plans for an Of
flee of the NAACP to be set uD in
Washington, D. c., were SUBMIT
ed to the Associations board Of
directors, Monday March 9, by a
committee headed by William II.
HASTE. The Washington office
will be for the purpose of lobbying
and dealing directly with govern
ment agencies for the protection
of the rights of Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
EDITORIALS
OF the week

our efforts to educate white per-
sons in the sphere of understand
ing and tolerance.
Colored men have been at this
task here in America for about
five hundred years and in South
America many years longer. Ac-
cording to some authorities Afri-
ca and South America were once
connected by a land bridge across
which men travelled back and for
tn freely i nthe dawn of history.
During all those years, dark men
were foremost in the world. They
oppressed other white and dark
men. And when white men be-
cam first in civilization they APP
piled the lesson they had learned
from their dark proceptors. 1t is
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

} General Davis, On duty at Fort
Riley, Kansas, as a brigade COM
mander of the End Calvary Divis-
ion, was born in Washington, D. G.
June l., 1877.
He entered the military service
On July 13, 1898, during the War
with Spain, as a first lieutenant
of the 9Th United States Infantry,
He was mustered out On March 6,
1899. and on June IA, 1899, he en-
listed as a private in Troop I, 9th
Cavalry, Of the Regular Army. lie
was promoted to corporal serg-
cant ?major and on February 2,
1901, was commissioned a second
lieutenant of Cavalry in the Reg
ular Army. He was promoted
through all the grades to that of
brigadier general on October Is,
1941.
SERVICE
General Davis first service as a
commissioned officer of the Reg
ular Army was in the Philippina
Islands with the 9th Cavalry in the
Island of Samar. On August g.,
1901, he was assigned to duty with
the End Squadron of the 10th Cav
airy and returned from the Phil
ippines with that organization and
served at Adjutant at Fort Wash
axle, Wyoming. On September I.
1905, he was made Professor of
Military Science and Tactics at
Wilberforce University, Ohio, re-
naming there until September 1,
1909, when, after a brief service
at Fort Ethan Allen, he was de-
tailed as Military Attache at Mon
rovia, Liberia, remaining on that
duty Until January, 1912. He was
then assigned to duty with the 9th
Cavalry at Fort D. A.. Russell,
Wyoming, and at Douglas, Ariz1
ona. He remained with his regi-
ment On border patrol duty until
February 1915, when he again
was assigned to duty as Professor
of Military Science and Tactics at
Wilberforce University, remaining
there until the summer of 1917,
when he went to the Philippines
for duty as Supply Officer of the
9th Cavalry at Camp Stotesen-
burg. He returned from the Phil
ippines in July 1920, and was as
signed to duty as Professor of Mil
.itary Science and Tactics at Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama, remain
ing there until July %, 1924, when
he became instructor of the 372nd
Infantry of the Ohio National
Guard with station at Cleveland,
Ohio.
On July 1, 1929, General Davis
again returned to Wherefore I'm
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
What Makes This
So Popular?
Practically any drug dealer willc

Practically any drug dealer will
tell you this laxative has been a
standby in thousands Of American
homes for years and years!
BLACK-DRAUGHT's long rec
ord of popularity has been won by
the gentle, satisfying way it u.s.
ually relieves constipation's bad
breath, coated tongue and loginess
when simple directions are follow
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
Blk. 60. P. 271. No. 2s54l

Blk. go, p. 271, No. 2S54l
In the matter of the estate of
William c. Mallard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors Of the said deceased will
meet the Administrator with Will
Annexed of said estate, before me,
County Judge Of Douglas County,
Nebraska at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the 9Th
day of May, 1912 and On the 9Th
day of July 1912, at 9 o'clock A.
each day, for the purpose Of
presenting their claims for exam
nation, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims.
from the 4th day of April 1912.
Charles j. Southard,
County Judge.
3 t beg. March IA, 1912
end March 18th incl.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
n eoTH PURSUIT
SQUADRON

S0H1TlOtH
The Goth Pursuit Squadron at
Tuskegee has graduated its first
pilots. Many others will follow
them and they will be integrated
into the air forces of the United
Seates. This is the slow, tortons.
route decreed by COLOR PREJU-
DICE, but is better than no route
at all. Finally, as the losses be-
come larger and larger in our air
forces, color will be far less i'm
portant than it is now. When that
critical period is appreciated, any
colored or white person seeking to
Serve in the airplane will be well
come at training centers.
All hindrances to our war eff
fort should be banished at once,
for in the long run that is the only
safe course to pursue. We will
have to stop thinking in terms of
color and race and think rather in
terms of freedom against slavery;
of right against wrong.
And we must remember as the
graduates of the goth pursuit
Squadron at Tuskegee do, that this
war cannot be won without the
loss of human lives, perhaps mil
lions Of them. And these boys of
the air force, like those of the in
fantry with General Macarthur.
that death is preferable to cow
ardice; even more desirabl than
running away to save ones hide.
Remember, young men, when
you are in the air fighting the Ak
is airmen, you are fighting for hl-
man freedom, including your own
and that of dark men in Africa,
India and China and the Americas
Then you will have won the right
to enjoy freedom and it's fruits.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
PUBLIC INVITED TO lNSPEC-,
NEW CHURCH BENEFIT
STORE OF BIG BARGAINS

Mrs. Jack Bryant wishes to an
nounce the opening Of the Church
Benefit Store, full of big bargains
for the citizenry of tire mid-city
section, cross from the Ritz the
atre, 1920 North oath Street.
Mrs. Bryant says she intends to
carry a large stock of household
appliances and wearing apparel,
at a price the poor can afford to
pay. Mrs. Bryant says she cannot
let any woman or child go without
wearing apparel who are really in
need, even though they cannot af-
ford to pay a full price. The pub
lie is invited to make a personal
inspection of our new store.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

will addrtss the Sunday evening
chapel service in the auditorium
of the West Virginia State college
Sunday March Is. The subject of
the speakers lecture will be Prop
uganda" a timely topic in these
days of war and nerves.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
THE PEARL BUCK LETTER

THE PEARL BUCK LETTER
Last week we published a letter
from Pearl S. Buck, world famous
writer, to the Colored People of
America. It will. doubtless. re
read by more Negroes than any
similar publication from the pen
of a white person during our his
tory.
What she said is true. Negroes
need to read it and white persons
need to read it. 1t says, in effect
that if japan and Germany should
win the war and subjugate all
white race and repeat with en-
phasis the injustices practiced by
white races upon darker ones, the
last estate would be worse than
the first. She wants US to renew
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
THE FIFTH COLUM AND
THE ISMS

Last week the Omaha Worlds
Herald published a story about a
search for Japanese Fifth Column
lists among Negroes. A week earl
Ter a group of investigators were
looking for information from US
about Negro Communists, Fascis.s
and Nazis.
In so far as the Negro is con-
cerned there is but one monster in
America embodying all these ano-
molies, and his name is COLOR
PREJUDICE. If the FBI. can
STAY this demon, Congress should
vote them THE MEDAL OF HON.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Old Age Assistance Director
Voght claims that % percent of
the charity charges are Neg.5es.
If the governmental agencies here
abouts, such as the School Board
Metropolitan Utilities District and
Federal agencies were to give tie
Negroes thir proportionate share
of employment as they should the
charity rolls would be cut in half.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
CAPITAL AND ITS SOURCE

~
Capitol as we know it is derived
from land and labor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Public, collectively accumu-
late it and distribute it. The peo-
pie although they have not fully
Understood it, are supreme in this
land of ours Immediate control,
to be sure, is conferred in compar-
atively few hands, but the ultim-
ate control rests in the people.
Some day they will learn this les
son. Our hope is that when they
do they will apply it wisely and
constructively.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

to avoid a repetition of this evil
Miss Buck calls to all of us.
Men of GOOD WILL everywhere
are glad Miss Buck has written as
she has written. May all Of us do
our best to hasten the better day
for which she longs and works.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

pies Great Britain and the United
States will walk together in ma
jesty, in justice and in peace.
Here you have a measure of the
limited or comprehensive vision of
two world statesmen.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

The principal reason for this is:
B~LACK-DRAUGHT contains a
tonic-laxative that helps to tone
lazy intestinal muscles. 1t is easy
to take, and you get Is to 40 doses
for only Csc. So look for the fam
iliar yellow box and get the gen
uine BLACK-DRAUGHT!
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

STANDS FAST

Since the start of the war our
allies have been chased out of one
island after another by the Jap
anese, but General Macarthur
and his brown and black warriors
with a sprinkling of whites, holds
on. Why?
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
PIckENs AND THE NAAcP

William Pickens on Friday tho
18th appeared to JUSTIFY" him
self before Walter Caesar" White
Well, that is the way it was in the
days of Old Rome. Be careful,
Walter, Calpurnia has had several
very bad dreams of late.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
THE LAW AND THE NEW
TESTAMENT

All branches of the so calle,l
sciences boast many books record
ing their achievements. Nearly
all of them make special pleas and
set up classes and castles.
Works on the subject of the law
and the New Testament rise alb
owe each of them to a plane of free
dom for all. When injustices oc-
cur Under either it is because the
human instrumentalities depart
from the principles laid down.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

conformity with the views herein
expressed.
H. j. Pinkett
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

Chang Kai Shek, head Of the
government Of China recently de-
clared: we are fighting for democ-
racy and freedom for all peoples
.everywher."
Winston Churchill said: The
two great English speaking peo-
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

cutive secretary, Mrs. A. w. Thorn
-pson, treasurer of the Detroit MA
ACP, is also Treasurer Of the Cit
liens Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14

GEORGE SCHUYLER AT
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
Institute, w. Va, March IL GAN
,2)-George S. Schuyler, we'll
known editor, writer and lecturer
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-14
PROBATE NOTICE

John Adams ST., and John Adams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
FDR Readies New Plan to Keep Down Cost Of Livin!
Van Dyke Man
Guilty ON
Morals Count

Circuit Judge Neil z. Reid
Tuesday found Joseph Bolinger,
20, a war worker living at 22903
Fuller, Van Dyke, guilty of ac-
costing, soliciting and enticing a
minor child for immoral pur-
poses.
A 11-year-old Van Dyke girl
charged that Bolinger, who is
married and the father of an
eight-year-old child, asked her
to get some cigarettes from a
glove compartment in his car.
Inside the compartment, the girl
testified, she found some indie
cent pictures.
Bolinger admitted presence of
the pictures but denied the girls
charge he made improper ad-
vances. The incident took place
in broad daylight, and no at
tempt was made to attack the
girl.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held presented the
states case and Fred Van Flet-
eran, St. Clair Shores attorney
appeared for Bolinger. Judge
Reid set Saturday as the date
for sentencing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-26
Steel Workers
Win Raises
WLB Gronts
5I2 Cent Roise

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-(R)
approximately 100000 big
steel" company employees will
receive back pay Of Y cents an
hour for the last six months as
we'll as for future work under a
wage increase directed by the
War Labor Board.
The five subsidiaries of u. S.
Steel Corporation did not con-
test the amount of the increase,
voted by the board late yester-
day, but contended their con-
tracts at the former rate were
valid until two weeks ago.
AS in the little steel" case of
last month. the board also grant
ed the Go United Steel Work.
ers the check-off system of dues
payment, maintenance of union
membership, and minimum daily
wage guarantees.
In announcing its decision,
the board said the wage increase
was made retroactive to Feb. Is
in order to maintain the same
wage relationship which has ex-
listed in the steel industry since
1921"
The union had contended that
it was the practise to raise and
lower wages on an industry
wide basis, and that the retro
active decision in the little
steel" dispute should have gov
erned the other companies.
U. S. Steel, contending it re-
ceived no notice that it was to
be made subject to last months
ruling, argued that contracts
cannot be modified by third
party.
The boards vote on the wage
increase was unanimous, but the
four employer members dissent
ed with their eight colleagues on
the retroactive feature.
Affected by the decision,
which makes the basic Common
labor) wage in steel 70 cents an
hour, are employees of Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation, Co.
lumbia Steel Company, Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company,
National Tube Company, and
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company.