davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
HITS BAN ON
VOTING AND
JURY SERVICE
Also Seeks Place For
Race On School
Boards

RICHM OND. Va - amp 49,
When tho Richmond Ministerial
union commented on the luterrscial
cooperation program, city officials
advised that Negroes often serve on
city court juries ard that there are
no restrictions agalns, Negroes reg
tstering 10 vote or cast thor ball
lots in city elections IL they meet
the qualifications provided by law.
The union indicated that qualh-
cations for voters in elections and
in party primaries should carry no
element OF racial discrimination and
tie Negroes right 70 serve on juries
should be adhered TO-
Assistant General Registrar Yer
non n Davis said that The city reg
istra..on books carry the names OF
approximately 5000 Negroes but
that rot more than 90 Fer cent of
Negroes registered vote in an cleo
ton. He pointed out that some OF
those whose names appeared on the
books have moved away, others
have died and that many are not
able 10 or do not keep up their
poll-tax payments. He said that Ne
groes are free TO register and vote
as long as they meet the qualifca-
tons set by law.
OfYicials On Defensive
Court officials further indicated
that Negroes oftimes serve on the
juries in the law and equity court,
Part IL; the Hastings court and
that there is always Negro on
the grand jury.
Safety Director Herbert said he
had not yet read the recommended
tons OF the ministers. and was
therefore not prepared to comment
on the recommendation that Negro
police be appointed for Negro COM
munities.
The Ministerial union. headed by
DR.. Theodore Adams, also recon-
mended Negro representation on
school boards, and the boards of
educational. political and social
= agencies.
In announcing their recommends
tions the ministers said that they
recognize the wisdom OF gradual
rather than an abrupt adjustment,
of the racial problems OF the South
as they realize hat sudden changes
in the social structure are apt 10
stir prejudices and lead 10 bitter
ness and violence.
Unions Recommendation
The union was very broad in its
recommendations. Equal accommo-
dstions for Negroes in public con-
veyances and stations, full oppor-
tunity for the Negro in all branches
Of the armed services with advance
ment in rank according TO ability
and equality and membership OF
labor unions are also advocated.
The ministers suggested equal ed
ucational opportunities for the Me-
gro with proportionate provision
for them in public hospitals and
that Negro doctors be included on
the hospital STATS to serve Negro
Patients
The union sent copies OF the rec
concentrations TO Gov. Darden,
Mayor Amber. local churches and
civic groups, and urged that they
study the recommendation which
are TO be discussed at conference
OF the Ministerial union with the
Negro Ministers conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

DR.. Aaron Toodles OF Bethel
A.ME. church, and one of the out
standing laymen, was injured in an
automobile accident en- route to
Kalamazoo and was unable to at
tend the college.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Radio Broker CHARGES
Interference by owl
Caused $4,000 Loss
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Lido Belli,
time broker on foreign language
Radio Station WBNX here, testified
yesterday before a Cox congress
sional subcommittee investigating
the Federal Communications Com
mission that he had lost more than
100000" when he was ordered to
cease all radio activities by the
Justice Department alien control
unit.
Mr.. Belli, who purchased radio
time on stations and arranged pro-
grams to sell to advertisers, said
shortly after the Pearl Harbor at
tack he was arrested as a suspicious
alien and was questioned at Ellis
Island, but was paroled IA days later
after the Justice Department re-
ported there was no evidence of
ANY Fascist sympathy or anti
American activities" on his part. He
then was allowed to resume his
business
However, on August 27, l942, Mr..
Belli testified, he was called to Ellis
Island again, and at the request of
immigration officials signed pledge
to temporarily cease all connec-
tions with radio activities"
Eugene L. Carey, counsel for the
fno
taken from various Government
agencies revealed that Mr.. Belli was
removed at the request of Alan
Cranston and Lee Falk of the Office
of War Informations foreign lam
guage division, and with co-opera-
ton of FEC officials.
Mr.. Belli testified Mr.. Cranston
and Mr. Falk told him they had in
formation he had some FaScists
sympathies,' and when he denied it
they told him he could go back to
work "if I fired everybody" He add
EIDE, upon instructions of Mr.. Grams
ton and Mr.. Falk, he hired Reno
Nissin, an Owl employe. who
supervised employment because he
was not permitted to enter his Of
flee, hire or fire employees, or speak
to any one about his business.
Mr., Carey presented evidence
which he said showed that the Of
flee of Censorship had investigated
Mr.. Belli and found no reason for
dismissing him, and told the sub
no l. 4
resumed today, that "the persecu-
ton of this witness Is one of the
most shameful pages in American
history"
Mr.. Belli said he was born in Italy
in 1904 and came to the United
States in 1926 For nearly five
years he worked on tunnel construc-
ton projects, he said, and entered
the radio business In 1881.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Cargo Glider Writes
Acrobutic Chapter

By the Associated Press.
BLUE SPRINGS, Moan Emer-
gency landing almost turned into n
steeplechase when an Army cargo
glider accidentally relased from its
tow plane.
The craft hurdled one fence,
crashed through two others, leaped
two bitches and ducked under tele-
phone wires before coming to stop.
The crew was uninjured.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Can't Find q Hot
For Service Overseas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calif-Pfc. Thomas
L. Chandler, s feet inches and
broad guage all the way, was due
to go overseas
A letter, postmarked New York,
finally arrived, saying: Looks as
If l won't be leaving for awhile. The
Army couldn't find an overseas
helmet big enough for me"
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Nine. BoIobonoff to Speak

Nine Angelica Balabanoff, Social
ist lecturer and writer will give an
address on ITALY To-day and To-
morrow" at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Workmen's Circle Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street NV. The public
Evening star., 1943-08-25
I'D. {. Men Report
To Duty Tomorrow

Seventy-two District men will re-
port to the armed forces tomorrow.
The selectees, now on their post
induction furlough, include 40 men
for the Army, inducted August S; 25
for the Navy, inducted August 10:
six for the Marine Corps and one
for the Coast Guard, inducted
August 12 The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Place stamp In that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the snOt
Evening star., 1943-08-25

is invited to the lecture, sponsored
by the Washington Committee for
Italian Freedom.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

ARGEL, julio 12.-Atacando
coordinadamente las fuerzas ALA
das de mar, terra y aire captura-
ron 10 poblaciOnes mayores y puer
tos, incluyendo Siracusa, en- la
campaha de invasion de Stella,
que hoy entr6 en- su tercer dia.
Entire los lugares arrebatados
al enemigO figuran Licata, POzza-
10 y Celia, en- la costa sur.
AvOla, a la mitad del canine
entire Siracusa y Cano Passero,
tambien figura entire 10 s sitiOs
conquistadOs.
Las tropas desembarcadas Ocu-
pan fuertes pOsiciOnes en- un
frente de Glen millas y extienden
sus puntos de apoyO.
La aviaci6n apOya todOs los
movimientos de la infanterfa.
Flotas de cazas y bombarderos,
incluyendo los nuevos veloces A.
SO, volaron aver sObre las secciO-
mes disputadas.
Mas de 400 vehiculos cargadOs
con soldados y prOvisiones fueron
destrufdos o averiados en- la fiera
batalla.
Los bombarderos bimotores alta
caron las comunicaciohss de Cata-
MIA, en- la costa este, y los aerodro-
mos de Sciacca, Milo, Gerbini y
Reggie Calabria.
Scbre las Columns del enemigo
Sc arrojaron miles de bOmbas de
todos tamahos.
Los canadenses capturaron Ell
aerodromO de PachinO.
Dice Ia Radio alemana que en-
un lugar cOntraatac6 ell Eje y ell
enemigo Sc VIC obligado a retro
ceder.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
TROPAS DEL EJE
VGILAN LAS COSTAS
Los Italianos Esperaban La
Ofensiva

MADRID, julio 12.-Las fuer-
zas del Eje han sido trasladadas
a las costas de los paises invadidos
desde ell Golfo de Leon, cerca de
la peninsula e~spahola, hasta Italia.
Barcos costeros de todas classes
transportan tropas a Cerdena y
C6rcega. Las islas sc italian en- es-
tado de alarma.
Los corresponsales de peri6dicOs
espanoles aseguran desde Roma
que la invasion de Stella era
aguardada por los italianos; que
los Aliados disponen de tremendas
fuerzas navales, de abastecimien-
to y de transportes; que los alema-
mes e italianos cooperan estrecha-
mente en- Stella.
Aunque Stella cayese no seria
''la batalla decisiva de Europa,
por cuanto los Aliados tendran
que prepararse varios meses mas
para dar un nuevo paso.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Los BOMBARDEROS
AMERICANOS ATACARON
LAS BASES NIP0NAS

MELBOURNE, Australia, julio
12.-Los bombarderos americanOs
atacaron ell domingo cuatro i'm
portantes bases niponas en- Ell sur
oeste del Pacffico, hacienda su
mas violento bombardeo contra la
base de Munda.
Mas de ITO toneladas de explo-
sivos cayeron en- los objetivos Sc
nalados por ell mando. Nueve
Ceros fueron derribados. Los
Aliados perdieron un Liberador y
dos cazas.
Ell NAL tempo impidi6 observar
bien los efectos de las tremendas
explosiones.
Volando sobre las isla de Bou-
granville, en- Kahili, los photos
aliados arrojaron 40 toneladas de
bombas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
LOS ALIADOS CAPTURARON A SRA
CUSA, LICATA Y OTROS LUGARES
BO~MBARDEADOS LOS AERODROMoS DE SCIACCA,
MILO Y GERBIN

La radio de Angel anuncia que
una feroz batalla sc libra entire
las Columns aliadas y 10000 ale
names, por la possession de Rasgusa,
a mitad de canine entire los ame-
ricanos y Ell ala izquierda en- Celia.
"Desembarcos en- gran escala Sc
realizan todavfa, por ingleses y
americanos, en- la costa suroeste
de Stella.
DOminan los sOldados america
nos a Gale, un puerto con impOr-
tantes comunicaciones ferrOvia-
rias y por carreteras, a So millas
de la extremidad suroeste de la
isla.
Los peri6dicos turcOs conceden
gran impOrtancia a Ia invasion de
Stella por los Aliados y publican
extensas informaciones y edito-
riales.
GEL mito de la discordia entire
Russia y sus aliados, mito alentado
por Ell Eje, ha desaparecido-dlce
ell peri6dico demOcratico Yeeni
Sabah.
La campaha de Stella es Ell pri-
mer paso en- la invasion de Euro
pa. 81 Italia desaparece de la que
IRA quedaran en- peligro los Bal
kanes y Francia.
Ell ejercito frances no partici-
para en- la campana de Stella. use
mantiene en- reserva ell ejercito
frances para cuando Sc abra Ia
campaha de Francia."
La radio italiana asegura hoy
que las fuerzas del Eje en- Stella
contraatacaron y que la batalla
continda sin interruption.
"Tropas italianas y alemanas
contraatacarOn en- variOs puntOs =
en- an sector Ell enemigO tuvo que
~retirarse."
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Van Perddos los AemanS $500 Tanques y 1868 AerOplanOs
REPELIDOS DIEZ FURIOSOS ASALTOS
DE LOS NAILS
LOS ATACARON CON SUS TANQUES
LES UERON DEMOLIDOS 162

truyeron la mayor parte de los
1872 tanques demolidos aver a los
"teutones''.
A los atacantes sc les derriba-
ron aver 81 aviones.
NADIA pudieron lograr en- ning1n
lugar que pudiera llamarse pene-
TRACTION.
Todos los asaltos del enemigO
han sido r%epelidos.
La Radio alemana dice que las
bajas rusas son grandes, perO no
eta las suyas.
BESIDE Chungking comunican
que la disoluci6n de Ia Tercera
International ha ocasionado serias
divergencias en- ell partidO COmu-
nista chino.
I'm grupo Sc inclina a aceptar
la autoridad del gobierno central,
mientras otro todavia preconiEa ell
mantenimiento de los lazos inter-
nacionales.
BESIDE Londres comunican que
ell general Kazimierz SOnskowski,
ministro de la guerra de PolOnia
hasta 1927, sera nombradO gene
raj en- jefe del ~ejercitO, sucediendO
al general Sikorwski.
FL general Sosnkowski era ami
go del mariscal P~ilsudski, difunto
dictator de Polonia. En- 1889
mand6 ell ejercito pOlaco en- ell sur.
Los rusos estan usando nuevos
tanques en- la batalla de Kursk,
algunos de ellos de fabrication
americana.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Rebaja de $50 en- ell
Precio de la Lechuga

La oficina local de la OPA in
forma de una rebaja de $3.50 en-
ell precio de la lechuga Y de 500
en- ell precio de la col.
Este nuevo "cielo raso" entrara
en- vigor Ell dia 20 de julio.
Ell precio por una lechuga que
pese una libra no debera ser ma
yor de 10 centavos, comparable
con ell precio de actual, que es de
20 centavos.
Para la col, ell precio nc debera
pasar de s centavos la libra, STEM
do ell precio actual de 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

ganado.
Preside ell Sr. Ramiro Fernan-
DEE, actuando Rafael Espina en- la
s~ecretaria.
La asamblea fue informada de
10 sucedido Y varios trabajadores
hicieron uso de la palabra.
Sc enfoc6 con mucha sensatez
la dificultad surgida, Ell incidente
provocado por los patronos, y Sc
tomarOn estos acuerdos:
"Nombrar un abogado para re-
clamar ante las autoridades COM
petentes ell retenimiento Illegal de
los jornales de los trabajadores,
con serios perjuiciOs para Ell Gre
ditto de estos. MuchOs trabajado-
res no pudieron pagan sus deudas
Y otros tuvieron que pedir dinero
prestado para comprar los where's
del sabado y ell domingo.
Ell artfculo cuatro, seccion pri-
mera del contrato de trabajo, cla-
ramente dispone que las semanas
empiezan ell lunes y terminan los
viernes. Como 81 este fuera POGO,
en- fecha 20 de mayo, comienzo de
la semana de seis dias, Sc efectua-
ron nuevas negociaciones o los
seiores fabricantes Y Sc lego al
acuerdo de transferir ell dia de pa
go para los sabados, acuerdo que
firmaran los senores manufactu-
reros v una Comisi6n del Comite
Consultivo Conjunto.
Tambien Sc acuerda que todOs
los trabajadores, no obstante ha-
berseles retenido indebidamente Ell
dinero, regresen hoy a u labores.
Los trabajadOres tienen ell pro-
p6sito de dejar sentado, de una
vez Y para siempre, que los fabri-
cantes deben abstenerse de violar
ell contrato como 81 fuese un "pa-
pei mojado' Y sin tener en- cuenta
ell respeto que merecen los acuer-
dos firmados pOr ambas parties.
Hoy lunes Sc verificara un re-
ferendum, a la puerta de los ia
Heres, para que los trabajadores
decidan 81 les convene o no dejar
en- fondO una semana.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12

MOSCU, julio 12.-Las tropas
del mariscal nazi Won Kluge en-
traron hoy en- la segunda semana
de su ofensiva y Sc mantienen en-
ell mismo terreno donde la inicia-
ron ell dia 5 de julio.
Despues de siete desastrosos
dias de batalla, los alemanes Obtu-
vieron "ganancias MEMORIES, en-
te~rritorio, con la perdida de $500
tanques y 1908 aerOplanos.
Ell mando rojo informa que un
ataque nazi en- Belgorod ha sido
rechazado. Recurri6 Ell enemigo a
mas de 100 tanques, incluyendo los
"Tigres" de so toneladas.
La artillerfa y la aviaci6n roja
protegieron a la infanteria sovie-
tica, destruyendo "a tanques Y dis
persando ell resto.
Los soldados rojos repelieron
diez nuevos asaltos de los alema-
mes, n ell sector Orel-Kursk.
En- IN estrecho sector atacaron
mas de 400 tanques y una conside-
rable fuerza de in~fanteria. Mas de
1000 oficiales y sOldados perdie-
ron los "hitleristas'' y ademas nu-
tanques.
Otro asalto de los alemanes fue
quebrantado antes de que pudiera
desenvolverse, en- un contraataque
que desaloj6 a los invasores de dos
pobladOs.
Los tanques rojos, ~siguiendo la
tactica de ocultarse en- la terra y
combatir desde e~mboscadas, des-
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Crsese que Munda
Caera en- esta Semana

MELBOURNE, Australia, julio
tropas americans siguen
avanzando hacia la base de Mum
da, en- la isla de Nueva Georgia,
Y calc6lase que caera en- esta Sc
mana.
Durante ell dfa del domingo Sc
deiaron caer 81 tOneladas de ex-
picsIvOs.
La vsnguardia americana esta
a dos nillas &c Ia base.
Los japoneses realizan esfuer-
EOS desesperadOs para reforzar su
guarnici6n, perO sin lOgrarlO.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Petain Llama
Su Gabinete

LONDRES, julio 12.-El maris-
cal Petain llam6 hoy a su gabine-
tie, en- Vichy, con Ell fin de DIR una
extensa exulicaci6n del gObiernO
de Pierre Laval sObre pOlitica ex-
t~ranjera.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
NUEVo DEsEMBARco Las

NUEVO DESEMBARCO - Las
fuerzas americanas desembarca-
ron en- la isla Vangunu (parte
baja, a la derecha), matando a
800 japoneses Y capturando una
aldea. Sosteniendo la isla de
Rendova y la bahia de Viru, en-
la Nueva Georgia, los america
nos Sc movieron a la tercera isla
en- su avance contra Munda.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
~FABRICANTES, SIN TENER EN-
ENTA LOS DERECHOS DE LOS
EROS, NO PAGARON Ell SABADO
PEDIRA, A NOMBRE DE LOS TRABA
JADORES, DANOS Y PERJUICIOS

totesta por la conducta
de la Association de Fa-
de Tabacos, ordenando
trabajadores' no Sc paga-
ado ell dinero honestamen-
%, miles de torcedores y
Feros de la industrial deja-
lbado sus faenas Y Sc re-
sus casas.
S de los que Sc marcharon
nicilio no pudieron pagan
as de la semana, por fall
zero, y en- todas parties Sc
ses candentes en- contra
recuentes impertinencias
Ociaci6n, que parece de-
N provocar incidentes.
los obreros que dejaron
} en- protesta, vino a esta
y nos dijo: "Hay una
estado que prohibe las
pero nosotros no estamos
!. Decidimos marcharnos,
TRAFALGAR, cuando ell pa
ltando a las clausulas del
de trabajo, Sc nego a pa
hombre honrado paga 10
I, jpOr que ell sabado, por
o maldad, Sc nos neg6 la
nque varias fabricas va
dinero en- la oficina y Sc
ban para abonarnos nues-
bales?
10 uno deia de TRAFALGAR
no lie paga, no Sc declara
ia, sino que ejercita ell de-
'el perjudicado frente al
lador.
debian una semana de
y sin consular con nos
Pictatorialmente, dieron la
L que no sc nos pagase.
derecho tiene un senior
hte, no siendo ell derecho
| pagador, a retener ell d.
lnado por I'M obrerO en- seis
lucha a brazo partido con
( "velillo" Y tripa "infer-
Hav-a- por ejemplo,
dene tres dias a la semana
puntualmente.
! que han de insistir los IA
Ees, sin tener en- cuenta
ps intereses, en- pedirnos
mana? 81 la mayoria acuer-
|her en- fondo una semana,
pa; pero ellos no tienen de-
P quedarse con 10 que no es
aunque sea uno 0 dos dias,
+ antes asi 10 decidan los
PROS.
f quisieron lucirse ell saba
sehOres fabricantes, y 10
bn.
llerOn los trabajadores un
r de rebeldfa que en- NADIA
sate la lealtad a las institu-
0emOcraticas y al esfuerzo
era.
SOaqueros no Sc guian por
1'enlencia de los patronos,
III su cOnveniencia y por las
:,'oes del pals; y ninguna
.aad del pals justifica La bro
'aua que Ell sabado nos gas
00' de la AsambIea de
Aver
sHi0nes de la industrial ia
Sc reunierOn aver do
las dos de la tarde, en-
,a'a 'Oniunta, con ell fin de
e prOblema que los pa
r''nsearan negandOse, Ell
!. s0Onarle a los trabaja-
uNnero que estOs habfan
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
's'00' de la Asamblea de
Aver

su'Ones de la industrial ia
Sc reunieron aver do
: las dos de la tarde, en-
eOnJunta, con Ell fin de
e. prOblema que los pa
,''n'earan negandOse, ell
\ i s0Onarle a los trabaja-
0lnerO que estOs babfan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Two "Work or Fight" Laws

Unique "work or fight" laws were
enacted by South Carolina and Mary
land. The South Carolina statute re-
quires all physically fit men between
18 and 60 to go to work OF be liable
to fines up to $500 and Imprisonment
up to 6 months; the Maryland law,
which applies only to Ia counties,
makes it unlawful for any able bodied
male between 16 and 65 to be without
gainful occupation. Ordained minis
tiers, students and men awaiting in
duction into the armed forces are ex-
empt from provisions of both laws.
Seven states enacted legislation in
volving regulation of labor unions =
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Idaho,
Kansas, Tennessee and Texas. Organ
lied labor opposed these laws and is
planning court fights to show them
unconstitutional.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Farmers Alarmed AS
Wells Run Dry

Farmers south of Hamilton ex-
pressed alarm today by the drying up
of wells in that vicinity for the first
time in many years.
One of the wells on the Louis Fergy
farm at Fairplay is within SO yards
of one of the huge wells sunk by the
Federal Works Agency to supply
water for the Wright Aeronautical
plant in Lockland.
Two other wells which have been
reported dry in the last few days also
are located in the well field area.
Farmers reported their wells have
dried up though the season has been
the wettest in many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Action Already Taken

Minnesota and North Dakota have
set up joint commission to process
Minnesota ores with hydrogen OBJ
tanned from North Dakota Ignite.
North Carolina is already spending
state funds to bring about production
of steel from local ores.
Connecticut is preparing to revive
its ancient iron and steel industry.
All over the country similar devel-
opments are under way.
The chief benefit arising from erec-
tion of local steel plants is not only
the employment provided for men in
the mines and in the steel plants, but
the jobs made available in small inde-
pendent businesses in durable goods
industries and the protection given
these small businesses by a steady
supply of steel at fair price and free
from pittsburgh plus" domination.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Read The Press.

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Junior Chamber Asks
Help In Naming Queen"

Hamiltonians were being invited to
assist in the selection of a Victory
Queen to preside at the second annual
Victory dance, sponsored by the
Hamilton Junior Chamber of Com
merce on Saturday, August 28.
The contestants will participate in
a general bond selling contest for
about two weeks preceding the dance,
the winner to preside at the dance.
Other contestants will form a court of
honor for the winner.
The Victory dance will be held on
Front street, between High and Court
streets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
One Company Formed

From now on there should be inter-
esting developments in the 26 states
which have known iron ore deposits.
Instead of the control of steel produc-
tion now patterned by the flow of iron
ore from the Minnesota ranges to the
Pittsburgh steel producing area, it is
hoped to have series of steel plants
built throughout the entire country
close to local supplies of iron ore and
fuel.
Washington has already organized
the Pacific American Steel Iron Corp,
headed by the we'll known mine and
ship construction contractor, George
Murphy. He is to build a plant in
Washington to not only supply a large
part of Washington's needs for steel
and iron for shipbuilding and other
purposes at less cost than at present,
but will serve to wreck the "Pitts-
burgh plus" pricing system which has
held back new industries in the Pa
CHIC 0odSI area. Eventually tHe couH-
try may have 26 pricing points instead
of one. This is what North Carolina s
Governor, j. Melville Brought, refers
to as returning the industry to the
service of the people, for it will open
up the steel industry to honest compe-
tition, unless an inert government per-
mits monopoly to again throttle the
independents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
Santa Fe Rail Police
Choose AFL Affiliate

Washington, D. c. An election
held under the direction of the Nation
al Mediation Board to choose a collec-
tive bargaining representative lnvolv-
ing railway policemen of the Santa
Fe Railroad resulted in SO per cent
majority for the National Council
Railway Patrolmen's Unions, AFL af-
filiate.