davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Penn States Scores
Twice, Beats Temple

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov 10
uNS) Temple yielded one touch
down in each half today TO bow TO
Penn State. 1910
Tubby Crawford former Ohio
University pole vaulter. spanked
both touChdoWnS. He raced a
wards for one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Nays Nine TouchdoWns
OUerwhelm Columbia, 61-O

Hamberg and Hills Hume. saw
service only during the first
period but they both provided
scores In the first six minutes OF
PLAY Columbia found that the
Nays second team gave more
trouble than the first
Bobby Jenkins dashed through
right tackle and found himself in
the clear and easily outdistanced
the Columbia Secondaries for
69-yard touchdown run Vice
Finos scored for Navy a few plays
later when he took a weak Co
lumbia kick on the 30. ran TO tho
?, and vent over on the next play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
SoonerS CIinCh
Six Title

COLUMBIA. Nov ne ltT)-
Missouri fumhicd Us way out of
the Big SIX championship today
as an alert Oklahoma team won
the conference pay-ott game.
2O-13
Oklahoma needs only 10 whip
fowiy-- NrtrHSi5a 20 fNoee-ttnde-
fratcd through tho conference
season for The first sooner title
since 1888
By beating Missouri tod7y the
Sooners also snapped The Tigers
home winning streak Of 20 games
The Tigers were conference
champions both in 1871 and 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
|Gophers LeaUe Cellar
BY Beating Iowa, 1914

after the first three scores
The HawkeyeS. beaten IN every
start 10 date. pulled themselves
together for touchdownS IN the
first and third quarters. one made
on pass and the other aS a
direct result Of an aerial attack
Iowa never threatened 10 win.
however for Minnesota made the
FIRST two scores and had a lead of
33 to Z before the Hawkcycs made
their last score
Offensive initiation struck ihc
teams in the Middle of the FIRST
quarter and they went on 10 pile
Up five touchdowns before the end
Of the second period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Delayed Coal Wins Game

10 set the stage fo~ the winning
kick
and Eddie NcGoyernl cat
walking behind bcwildering
series Of lstcralS. puzzled Ohio
state an through the game and
constantly ripped off huge gains.
Ohio State, which plays Michi-
gan next Saturday made % first
downs 10 $ for the Him and
gained 377 yards rushing 20 Hi
nois PSI state completed one
pass out Of -four and gained rs
yards while Illinois threw two
and completed none
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
California Edges Out
UCLA For I'd Time

BERKELEY. Cal NOV. II
UPl CALIFORNIA; Bears defeated
TCLA. Is To T. today TO sweep
the homc-and-homc Pacific Coast
Conference series. California won,
1870 earlier
UCLA showed remarkable inn
provemcnt and threatened 20
deadlock the score up 10 tho final
Gun ,hcir last minute drives beng
stopped by lumbics and inter
nenled nasscs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 10 tUP1
Long hapleSs Minnesota came
charging out of the Western Con-
Ference cellar today. parting COM
pany with Iowa, the team IT beat,
Be- TO ID
The GoPheFs first victory IN the
Big Ten this year spotlightcd the
play Of a rugged line and the run
hing and passing of haliback
~ aYne lRcdl Williams. who
scored four touchdownS and tossed
h forward 10 Charles Avery for
|he other.
Quarterback Bill Peterso n
|siace- kicked conversion points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
FEW UNDERSTAND

Referee Jim Naskcr frantically
attempted 10 get the boys back
or the field but few understood
that a penalty had been called on
Illinois as Ohio State bad the ball
on tho Him 2l
After 10 minutes. MaSkor and
other game officials restored order
and SWngiS came nm TO give Ohio
state the tvo-SeCond rcDrlcvc
from a ue and calmly split the
uprightS with an uncrrlng kick
The Stungis kick climaXed a
wild see-Saw battle in which the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Brown Wonder Man
Runs TO Yards 10 Win

PROVIDENCE, r. T. Nov 10
uNSl-Capt Donald Doc Saw
age. the wonder man of Brown
football. who had been injured,
came back today 20 stage thrill
inc last minute 34-3l victory for
Brown over Coast Guard Academy
Savage raced 20 yards for the
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NnTRE DAME

TouchdQWps Kelly @, Miller Rykovich.
Harker. Points after touchdowns--LuJack-
subs. Northwestern Ends, sickles.
Marker. Tackles-ivy Dellago. Guards
Iustak Centers-Cinisn Quarterbacks-
carrie Haifoarks ftaurEs Futf5ackE -
Saracino
Notre Dame Ends Flanagan. lilly.
Ford Urban Tackles sullivan Adams.
Tharp BereZreV Cihula MiesZkOwsk.
Guards RuEgelro. Meter Signaigo. Ganey.
Ceuters Szmsnsk Lyden statute. sny-
der Quarterbacks Daucewlcz, Teriep.
Kenneth Halfbacks Kelly Early. Palla-
dino Anesman. Fullbacks kuihitsh,
Haul0n
Officials. Referee - Dave Noble Me-
hraska Ump.fe-H g. Hedges. Dart
mouth Field Judge f!oyd Larson. Wis
Clrsn. iInrsran Herb Stcger Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
ONO NTATt

Tlu,hs.ors OHIO state Parks 9 Sen
.erhr.rrrr Illinois Mcgowan q Green
wood Z Points after touchdoNus OHIO
gfurE.s : Illinois Greenwood 2 Field
goa. Ohio State Stungis
s4ts Ohio state End PLANK. tackles
gfar1hcusr SwprfTnauEh Elaffs H4oketi
NaH. center nunIF8nt ApplcbN, backs.
Brown -fmEIs NcQuade Davis
Illinois Binds Levy. CtsCck. tackles
rsnu TodW1 irrskf. guards Goromeifs.
.Er-rIrE Dunn center Currey backs
B1fk1tich Buian Bradley
officials Referee James MEsker.
iNrrfhwelfrrnl umpire-non Hamilton
tNotre Dance field nudge p. q kueFer
,ohlo u. Hnesman p. q Coehel mich
igssl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Irish Trim Stubborn Wildcats; Tar Heels Upset Penn
FLOWS

Bob Wiese crashes TO
WiscOnsin's 2 yard line.
He scored Michigan's first
touchdown on the third
play after this. Star full
back nabbed by WiscOn-
sins ernard W Der
right as Clarence Self
(43) is read to help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
PUZZLE BUCKS

With only 80 seconds left 20
play George Buian of Illinois re-
covered Ernie Parks tumble on
the Illinois a. But then Eddie
BRAY mmblcd and Al Williams re-
covered for Ohio State on the u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Subs Clog Field
As Wolves Use
Straight Football
By BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 13-Em-
ploying straight football practi-
cally every step of the way, Mich
igan rolled with ease over Wis
consins Badgers here this chill
afternoon to win, 27-0,
before one Of the smallest crowds
in the big Stadium's history.
Coach Fritz Crisler did a mas
terful Job in holding down the
score. He used everybody in
sight except Henry Hatch, the
man. and Wally Web
er's aunt Agatha, who did not
choose 10 run.
ubstitutes rolled in and out of
- game IN waves AT no time
did the Michigan coach allow his
team 10 uncork any Of the razzle-
dazzle that characteriles Michi-
gans attack when the heat is
really on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
THERE'S A REASON

| MS compliment Ndf ilaib
Coach Harry Stuhldreher due 10
| the fact that practically all of his
| last years team were in maize
and blue uniforms today
The Wolverines scored one
touchdown IN the opening period
two IN the second quarter and
added the last IN the final period
Bob Wiese plunged over from
the LIZARD line for the first Bob
Nusshsumcr faxed a pass and ran
2 yards for the second. and How
erd Nikel an Ann Arbor boy.
plunged over from the l-yard line
for the third
The final touchdown vas scored
3y Earl NaveS q former WiSCon-
I'm player, on a 33-yard pass from
EuSshaumer
Rex Wells kicked two extra
points and Elroy Cray Legs
tiirsch entered the game for one
play 10 add The extra point after
he final touchdown
$4,000 TICKETS SOLD
University officials announced
hat over Is 900 tickets. including
Eeason ducatS. were SOLD for TO-
bays game But less than 1900
tsns showed up
During the FIRST half Wisconsin
uas never out of It's own territory
But IN the last half they twice
were deep IN Mlchigans danger
Zones -- once when Don Lund
3dckod out on Michigan 3S-ysrd
Inc And again when Iund AZ
tempting 10 run after taking
ppt on fourth down. was nailed
Michigan Is That was the
- the Badgers ever came 10
he Wolverine goal line.
The biggest cheers for tho
Badgers came when twice they
made line plunges on fourth down
ieep IN their own territory and
Succeeded IN moving the sticks
In between CriSler was buster
Than a. traffic cop waving Substi-
utes in and out Of the game.
PLAY 1T STRAIGHT
Bob NuSSbaumor. Don Lund.
Earl MavcS, Fob WieSe and How
hrd Wlkcl were the main ground
gamers for the Wolverines as they
Etuck 10 straight football with line
ahs and occasional end sweeps
Wisconsin had one distinction
oday. They held Michigan score
ess in the third quarter and this
s the first time any one has sue
reeded IN doing this since the
Notre Dame game.
Michigan threw only three for
yard passes and completed one
or a touchdown.
The Wolverines chalked up u
first downs 10 WisconSin's five.
gained 29i yards rushing 10 81
and once again led IN penalties
getting five for AZ yards.
Most Of the games thrills were
Supplied by the hard-running
Nussbaumer. who really lays his
bill on the line every second
Michigan scored us FIRST touch
Town within five minutes of play
The Wolverines received the kick
pff and drove as far as their own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

lead changed five times and finally
seemed destined 10 end IN a dead
Inck aS IIme hrran runnTnE ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
N. D. Asserts lis
Power in Second
Half for Victory

EVANSTON, Ill, NOV. IL tUP)
-Notre Dame. held 10 a stand
still for almost an entire first
half. unleashed the full fury Of
its ground power 10 victimize
Northwestern, > TO S, for the
eighth straight victory in its
drive 10 the national football title
today.
A crowd of 1924. a new rec
ord for Dyche Stadium, watched
the rciuvenated Northwestern
squad throw a scare into the
touted Irish machine throughout
the first half by holding them
scoreleSS until the final 40 Sec
ondS and threatening TO score
itself.
Keyed TO greatness for its most
important contest. Northwestern's
improved line held the Wanted
Irish until Coach Frank Leahy
injected nine subs midway in the
second period and the power was
promptly turned on.
NELLY bEIS lNO
Bob Kelly who led Notre
Danes scoring with two touch
downs. caught Otto Grahams
punt on his l6.
Then Johnny Lujack the youth
full kid who stepped into Angelo
Bertelli'S spot as director of the
"T' formation. ran 10 first down
and passed 20 John Yonakor for
another on the Northwestern 10.
Two drives by Creighton Miller
set up Kelly's touchdown plunge
from the /.
That was only the beginning
of the Irish parade, whlI led TO
Notre Danes eighteenth victory
i'm the "A game series with North
western.
Spirited by its first half marker.
Notre Dame controlled the ball
almost continually in the second
half and handcuffed Northwest
ern's offense by merciless line
rushing. Even the lone North
western score came on a fluke.
RYKOVICH SPARKS
julius Rykovich supplied the
ignition for the second Notre
Dame score BY running back
Graham's punt 30 yards TO mid
field. Miller and Jim Mello. who
carried the brunt of the rushing
chores all afternoon. pushed TO
two quick first downs.
Lujack. on the old Statue OF
Liberty play. gave the ball TO Mil
Ter. who raced 10 10 the 1S. Mil
Ter and Mello alternated the ball
10 the l and Miller scored.
In the final period, a Lujack 10
Yonakor pass paved the way for
Rykovich's 12-yard sprint TO score
on the fourth play. Nine minutes
later. Luiack passed 10 Kelly from
the 5 for the last touchdown.
Early missed three conversions
and Lujack scored one by running.
Jack Harker, Northwestern end.
Sifted into the Irish backfield late
in the game to intercept Lujack' 9
lateral and race "a yards to score.
Creighton Miller paced all ball
carriers by averaging Sd a crack
for ISL yards in % tries. Notre
Dame led in every significant sta
tistical department, piling up the
first downs. 20 TO 6, and net yards.
roo 10 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Continued on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Portuguese Steamship
Executive Says Goods
Delivered By British

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-(P)-Mar.
elmo Garcia. senior partner of the
Garcia steamship lines, said today
upon his return from a three-montt
European trip that large quantit.
les of war materials were being re-
ceived daily in Portugal from
Great Britain.
Receipt of the material is gen.
eral knowledge both in Portugal
and Spain, he said, with no at
tempts being made at conceal.
ment. The steamship executive ad.
ded that popular sentiment in both
countries definitely was on the side
of the Allies.
Garcia returned on the Pan-Am.
erican Anyways clipper with SO 9TH
er persons, % of whom were trans
Atlantic passengers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
SHIPW0RKER DIES
AFTER FALL HERE
Walter T. Aiken Drops 80
Feet From Ship
Scaffolding

Walter T. Aiken, 3S-year-old
white employe of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company, was in
stantly killed Monday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock when he fell from the
scaffolding at shipway No. to
the ground, Coroner Asa w. Allen
announced Tuesday morning.
Aiken was alone on the next to
top row of scaffolding and fell a
distance of 80 feet. He is believed
to have struck a pipe on the ground
and his head was badly fractured
the coroner said.
There were no eye witnesses to
the accident other than two men
who reported they saw him while
he was falling, Coroner Allen said.
He returned a verdict of acclden-
tai death and no inquest will be
held.
Aiken's home was in Connolly
Springs, in Burke county. Survi-
vors include his mother, who re-
sides in Michigan, it was said.
The body is at local mortician's
establishment awaiting the arrival
of an undertaken from Granite
Springs to arrange funeral serv'
ices and burial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Draft Dodger Prefers
Penalty To Expulsion

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. H.
III Stanley Mocarsky. Hartford
arms plant worker who was adj
vised by the Federal court to get
out of the United States and not
come back, says he would prefer
to take an alternative penalty
for draft lodging. The court IN
sists. however. that he consider
the situation for a month before
making a decision.
Mocarsky, % and the father OF
ur-months-old child, pleaded
guilty here yesterday to refusing
10 report for induction. Judge Car
roll C. Hircks suspended sentence
ION condition the defendant shall
accomplish his removal from the
United States and thereafter Shau
remain outside its borders"
Almost Immediately, Mocarsky' S
attorney told the court his client
did not want to accept the PROPOSE
ton, but preferred to be sentenc-
ed at once. The judge, however.
advised Mocarsky to think it over.
and continued the case for 80
days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
ROTARIANS HEAR
CHAPLAIN SPEAK
laws Overseas Church At
tendance Is Up 300
Per Cent

"you can rest assured that you'
sons in service overseas are {
ittlo more Christian than you are,
lent E. K. Bradley, Camp DAVIS
CHAPLAIN told Rotarians Tuesday
in impromptu remarks before the
ch,b He disclosed that church at
tendance in overseas camps hao IN
creased 300 per cent.
Lieut.. Bradley made a brief re,
mort on the life of a chaplain, ano
his contacts with men of all faiths
He told also of the training the
chaplain undergoes.
Warren Holland and Joe Venaple'
New Hanover High school youths,
were elected junior members Of
the Rotary club for the month Of
November, The youths were Sc
lected on the basis of outstanding
scholarship and citizenship at the
local institution.
President Richard S. Rogers
stressed the importance of support
ing the home front pledge cam
paign.
Announcement was made that
the recreation committee had de-
cided to furnish recreation hall
for men stationed at Fort Fisher.
Visitors included R. M. Merritt,
Raleigh, Roscoe Combs, Miami,
Fla, Lieut., Bradley, and T. A.
Tanser.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
TWO ARRESTED
AFTER FRACAS
Brothers Held For Beer
Parlor ARRAY On
Castle Street

What began as a pleasant eve
ming in George Aliens beer parlor
at Ninth and Castle streets Mon
day night turned into a nightmare,
with slicing and stabbing in order
as the Robinson brothers, Negroes,
went into action.
Harlee Mccoy, 1912 South Ninth,
told police that he and his friends
were engaged in harmless fun
when he was suddenly accosted
by Robert Robinson, of 707 Woos-
ter street, Robinson repeatedly cut
McKoy with a knife, inflicting SER
ious injuries, for no apparent rea-
son.
When Robinson began his work,
Jesse Ford attempted to part the
two. Albert Robinson then stepped
up and stabbed Jesse in the back.
Ford is in Community hospital in
a serious condition.; his pal, Nc
Coy, is not so dangerously hurt.
The Robinson boys are in jail,
their bond fixed in Recorders court
Tuesday morning at $500 each.
They will be given hearing
Thursday before Judge H. Win
field Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
University Celebrates
Sesquicentennial Day

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 12-(R-The
University of North Carolina, which
$50 years ago was the first state
university in the nation to open its
doors to students, today celebrated
its Sesquicentennial with the re-
enaction of the laying of the cor
nerstone of the university's oldest
building and an address by DR..
Harold w. Dodds, president of
Princeton university.
Around 5000 students. faculty
members and visitors heard DR..
Dodds as he declared that-if there
is to be security against future
wars-any military alliance made
after this war must be supported
by some type of international poll
teal institution.
IF after this war we must get
ready for the next war on the scale
it will require, we must bid fare
well to our ambitions for higher
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
BROWNE TO SPEAK
ON PROGRAM HERE
F a mily Life Community
Program Planned For
Wednesday

It. E. Browne, state director OF
vocational education, will speak
on Community Organization Tor
Family Life Education" at the
New Hanover county Family Life
community program which will be
held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10, in the Isaac Bear music
studio.
The remainder of the program
is as follows: leader. H. M. Ro-
land: group singing director; MRS
Inez Chapman; Progress in Fam
lily Life Education" T. T. Hamll'
ton; Relationship of Social Agen-
cies to Council Mrs. ]. c. Layton,
chairman of welfare division, coun-
Gil of social agencies; and registra'
ton by Miss Virginia Ward
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

Water reflects about one-third
of the sunlight falling upon it.
This explains why bathers tan SO
easily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

standards of living for ALL" DR..
Doddbs said.
IF the world is to remain an
armed camp, if we must live in q
psychology of constant preparation
for war, then what we call demo-
cracy will inevitably have to give
way to dictatorship in some form.
There is growing body of opin-
ion that neither military isolation
nor military alliance along the ia.
lniliar lines of balance of power
will give us security against fu-
ture wars of annihiliation. We must
organize for peace or we shall not
have peace"
Citing the university's role in the
war effort, President Frank Ora.
ham said the institution had de-
Tense program in full swing nearly
two years before Pearl Harbor and
that Immediately after America S
entry into the war the university
had entered fully upon a war train
ing program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
PLAN IS SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL - Up -
The Atlanta and Charlotte ALI
Line Railway company, operated
by the Southern Railway. today
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission a plan for meeting
$40, 100000 in obligations maturing
next July l.
The company proposes to issue
and sell S15,OOO,O00 of 20 year
first mortgage bonds. The South
ern would advance 100000 and
receive an equal amount Of 70
year second mortgage bonds.
Interest rates on the new Sc
curities have not yet been fixed.
Of the old bonds $5,500,000 bear
interest of 4 IL per cent and tine
remaining s14,500,OO0 five per
cent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Two Negroes Are Held
On Transporting Charge

Eddie Wilson and James Wright,
Negroes, were ordered held for
the October Is term of federal
court on charges of possessing and
transporting non-tax paid whiskey,
following a hearing before U. S.
Commissioner W. "A. Wylie here
Monday.
Both are free under $500 bono
for their appearance in court. They
allegedly possessed and transport.
ed two gallons of non-tax paid Whis-
key on October IL.
Wilson is also free under $500
bond on another count Of possess
ing and transporting six gallons Of
whiskey on Oct. 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
END LAXATIVE HABIT
THIS EASY Way!
4 Il Now Take Simple
fresh Fruit Drink Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary

1T ITS lemon and water. Yes!-just
oIs JUICE Of Sunkist Lemon in a
s 81! OF water-first thing on
tbi iake Ken first thing in the morning,
lrls wholesome drink Stimulates
s sov action in a natural way
no,~ ures most people of prompt,
. . IN elimination.
%n Eyy not change to this heolthful
fo nole: Lemon and water is GOOD
ric l you. Lemons are among the
eom nfst sources tnt; of yitamin c, which
colds tSSs Isl fatigue, helps you resist
aid syn B. and P. They aikalinize,
and appetite and digestion. Lemon
e eIla water It has fresh tang' tooW
Tr y IN. me mouth, wakes YOU up!
10 MAINS inns grand wake-up drink
yon mornings. See if it doesn't n helm ltln
Lemons. u MA ounk1st
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Oct. II - Up -
appointment of Wooster D. Ruck-
ef Of Charlotte, N. c., as assis-
.aht director of the controlled ma
'eflals section in the division OF
iallWay transport was announced
,ooay by the Office of Defense
transportation.
me Dutch called Albany, N. Y.
oy the name of BeverWyck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
|WPB LABOR HEAD
FOR INCENTIVES
Keenan, Says Plant Wide
Wage Increases Are
Justified

BOSTON, Oct. 12-(P)- Joseph
ID. Keenan,, vice-chairman for Ia
Dor production of the War Produc-
ton Board, today advocated plant
wide wage incentive plans as justl-
fable wartime measures under
certain conditions.
There are many plants where
production simply must be increas-
ed" said keenan,. elves are at
stake.'
keenan,, a government official
from the ranks of labor, addressed
the American Federation of Labor
convention which yesterday adopt
ed a resolution opposing the Intro
duction of any wage system which
lis based upon so-called work in
centives."
cit is my position, therefore,
that plant-wide incentive system
which rewards workers in direct
ito TO increased output is
Legitimate wartime emergency
measure for use wherever circum-
stances justify it if-and only-the
details are worked out with the
full agreement of local union and
arrangements through their duly
established collective bargaining
machinery" He declared.
keenan,, expressing strong opposl-
ton to lsbor CONSUMPTION as
possible cure for production troub-
les, said he was announcing for
| the first time that his office is ap-
plying a labor mana cement cooper
alton formula to meet two tough
production problems, shipPuilding
on the West coast and radio re-
ceiving tube manufacturing in New
Jersey.