davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
BY HAROLD KAHL

Rainbow Individual Classic ALI
Stars, composed of the first five
bowlers in the averages. intend TO
challenge Chrysler All-Stars in a
Red Cross benefit match Another
is due 10 come from Briggs ALI
Star club, headed by Joe Norris.
The Rainbow outfit will average
1868 with Norris showing 22l. Chef
Bukowski 2l4, Therman Gibson
PIP. Steve Cruchon 211 and Phil
Bauman 2l0. Chrysler will pick
from Steve Dutko, Tommy Dorazio.
Fred Wolf, Henry Nosakowski,
Frank Zion. Art Knecht and Frank
who average 1923.
The Chrysler spillers followed
up their victory over Stroh by taxi
ing Johnny Crimmins' PariSclean
by go pins when they rolled 1854
to 2728 in the feature Of the
matches that raised $1,000 for the
Red Cross at Joe Angileri's Palm
Beach Recreation last week
Revival of the Chrysler- Briggs
annual match after years lapse
is on the fire and near completion.
Norris will use Cruchon, Adolph
Konopka. AL Kopitzki, Bill Mowery
and Ken Haviland. Briggs won
It's last match with Chrysler two
years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Wins His Argument

Nugent checked the records
and found that his correspondent
had reported his Mobile record
accurately. He wrote Webb. ask.
ing his terms. Then began a hot
exchange OF letters that stretched
over two months. with Webb
Boosting that nc was at least as
good a prospect as Rube Melton.
IF you don't sign me and I
join Atlanta-they have offered
me a CONTRADICTION will have 10
npay $4,000 or $4,000 for me al
he end OF the season." ne de.
clared when negotiations neared
a stalemate.
That did IL. Harris took Webb
into the fold, giving him a bonus
and the promise OF a contract,
If he made good. X
So, with the first bonus paid
out by the new owners i'm his
pocket. Webb entrained for Her
shey yesterday TO show Manager
Harris that his baseball ability
wasn't confined TO fancy letters
and telephone conversations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
aIks q Good Game

William Webb promises 10 be
The ind OF the year for the lucky
Philadelphia Phillies according
NO the aforementioned William
INebb. If he pitches baseball half
as well as he talks II. he's bound
TO set the loop ablaze. Even if he
doesn't. he ought TO supply con-
siderable diversion in the camp
OF the usually Staid Phillies.
For Webb has performed the
rare feat of Spcll-binding such a
shrewd operator as Stanley Har-
riS into giving him a tryout with
The Philadelphia National League
contingent this year. Even in
these times Of depleted man
power, that is no small accom-
pliShment.
II all began two months ago
when Webb wrote Gerald Nu-
gent. former Philly boss, offering
10 give the team from the City
oil Brotherly Love the benefit of
his marvellous talents. Webb re-
lated that he was married and
the father Of two children. Be-
sides owning a deferred draft
status, he had hurled for Mobile
OF the Southeastern League for
the last five weeks of the 1871
season. winning four. losing one
and batting .464. he said.
Every team I'm the league
wanted 10 sign me in 1872" he
admitted. But I decided 10 work
ground home and play amateur
ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Ladies House. Earl Crowns 235
WIS tops in the Mems.
Gordon Tanner clipped 255 and
Harold Jasch finished with 254 for
6Si in the Riviera House.
Dick Hopes 284 iHN602 as n neu
second high series IN the Red Seal.
Pittenger Blues seized first place
in the American Legion with a
three-pointer over Van Dyke as
Faust No. 3 was winning only one
from Washington. Ed Piper's PAT
was high.
Jack Cox wheeled out 2l5-23I-
205 for 65l and Fred Wagner had
ESQ TO lead in the BEDFORD House.
Jomcs Barclays 28I-2f2-9OO for
645 icds outstanding series in the
StrdthmoOr House.
Altes Five posted a new high
single of so in the National DiVi-
sion of the Conglo circuit. Nate
Widre bettered Barney Teals sea-
son series mark by one pin with
225-204 in 576, but will not have
the required number OF games TO
cop the prize.
Lillian Brooks rolled 213 as
James Five came through with
1866 and new second high in the
Ladies' House.
otto MdHH's 2.S lCds the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Wanted TO FIy

As a boy in Starkville. Miss.
-.cung Lucas had made up his
mind that he wanted TO be an
army pilot some day. Those
iXere peaceful times, and he had
no thought 10 violence and
death. He just wanted To fly
The army planes on missions of
peace and construction.
But he had d weak wrist. and
a wobbly knee, either OF which
would have disqualified him from
the army air force. So when he
arrived az Indiana, his uncle -
Bill Hayes, who IA Shioned so
many championship tack teams
Tor the IooSiers took him in
hand.
Hayes ordere tennis 10
strengthen the wrist. and swim.
ming and running to build up the
trick knee.
For four years Lucas drilled
faithfully IN these sports. He
never displayed any exceptional
talent. He didn't even come close
10 winning a letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
BY HAROLD kAHL

That long awaited bowling match
between Joe Norris Stroh and
George Holmes Fife for undisputed
leadership Of The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic heads FIVE i'm
portant pairings on tap az the
ParkSide Recreation tonight.
The winner not only will gain
sole possession of first place but
possibly the championship as well
After tonight SIX matches remain
on the regular schedule and. with
one exception, Stroh and Fife will
be up against the same rivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
TEAMS LEFT

Both teams have Vernor's
Twentieth Century. Murdoch and
Detroit Gasket. but in the rolloff
of poStponement at Riviera
Recreation, April 4. Fife catches
Parisclean, while Stroh engages
De Luxe. This would seem TO
favor Norris defending champions
IN the stretch run. April 20. the
last night, will be position when
the teams are paired according to
their standings.
In their first meeting Fife out
rolled Stroh. 2849 10 280l, but
the latter won the odd game
Fife. then known as Ekhardt e.
Becker some years. ago. is the only
team 10 cut in one year on Stroh's
monopoly Of the championship. 1t
must make It's move tonight, or,
Stroh will 90 on TO the title
again in the opinion OF the dope
Stcrs.
Meanwhile, Johnny Crimmins'
PariSclean, only game behind the
leaders, appears TO be headed for
trouble IN Joey Paulus Chene-
Trombly Recreation. third in the
team averages. but tied for seventh
IN the standings. PariSclean swept
Chene-Trombly the first trip, but
that decision could be reversed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Training Gets Results

But by the time he graduated
he had worked himself into
splendid physical condition The
wrist and knee were Steel-strong.
lie passed the entrance exams
Tor the Army Air Force without
difficulty and his path 10 !he
stars lay straight and clear be-
fore him
The story OF Mai Lucas is
duplicated countless times every
day On dozens Of battle fronts
In the far places of the globe
average Americans are caShing
In on their love of sports. It's
no accident that they are the
finest soldiers In the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Luke SeweII Opens
Browns Practice

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. March
10 (UP)-Manager Luke SewelI
said today that uncertainty of
everything here" made hard and
fast training program for his st.
Louis Browns impossible. lnclem-
ent weather hampered the OPEN
ing workout yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Giants SEEKING
New First SdCker

LAKEWOOD. N. j., March 16
.tUP)-Pending Qualification of the
future status of regular first base
man Johnny Mize. Manager Mel
OFT of the New York Giants. said
today he planned to experiment
with outficlder Babe Barna at that
position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Cage Tournament
Pairinqs Set

NEW YORK. March 16 uNSl
The first round OF the Eastern
NCAA basketball playoffs al
Madison Square Garden March "a
VIII pit Dartmouth, six-time East
Icrn League champion. against De-
paul and New York University
against Georgetown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

individual effort IA the Detroit Post
Office.
Carl Paselk's 2l5 i'm 800 helped
Steyer'S trim Pennsular 10 tie
the latter for firstplace i'm the St.
Paut's Lutheran at The start or The
final round. Gordon Robbins rolled
227.
Joseph kolieys 235-226 ia 6fs
paced the field IN the East Side
SmOkcn Sforers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Six Cardinals
Still Unsigned

CAIRO. Ill. March is (UP)-
Manager Billy Southworth today
put his ST. Louis Cardinals through
their second workout. Owner Sam
Breadon revealed that 26 players
had signed. while six still remain
outside the fold. Twenty men are
now on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Fdirview 10 Stage
Team Match, Title Go
TONIGHI,s ROI II

TUNIbHI'~ tUI II
fans
Team bout RUFUS Jones Bad Man"
Lewis vs. Louis Klein Morris Shapiro. 7
IN falls
fan
Fairview Gardens tonight will
feature a team match and an
MWA junior heavy title bout be-
tween Jack League. former Texas
fighter and Bert Rub, current
belt holder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
.Stroh and Fife,
Tied for First,
Clash Tonight
STANDINGS

Mineralitcs vs. PepsI-Cols, alleys n
strohs VS.. Fife. 30: sackmans V. De
Luxe. So Krakow VS. Twentieth Century
Recreation, rs Murdoch VS.. Detroit Gas
ket. 9-I0. Chens -Trombly Recreation VS..
Hip: Coca Cola VS. Ekhardt
& Becker 1914; Aircraft vs.. Vernor's,
1919 Matches AZ PArkside Recreation,
1913 East Warren. . p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Ann Frederick shot 2O3-194-179
for 576 and a new second high
series i'm the Kings e. Queens
Classic as Hazel H0Ileman tipped
221- Mildred Mickey" Puchie. 1870
average, rose To $50 series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Precinct are tied again for first
place in the Detroit Police, the
former moving in by sweeping
Sixth as its rival won two from
Seventh. Frank Greba'S $50 and
Anthony Darin's 223-245 in ca
were highs.
Carl EmmOns tumbled 278 for a
new season high single In the
DENLY Senior House.
Frank Casey" Weller botteo
.220-2S7-204 for G6f IN the Detroit
Eiks.
Norman Halleen's Index boosted
its lead TO three games over Ear
Benton'S Gerisch by blanking
Frankenmuth as its rival won two
from Oldbru in Johnny Millett's
House. Fred Schemanske pounded
out 223-207-235 for a fine Cos. Ben
tons 233-201 -215 and Gordon Tan
ner's 215-2l2-222 for 649S also
featured.
Kennedy Five tied Viking for
the lead in the Varsity Ladies'
House. Grace BrOad's pair of 1875
and Vida Hopes lSI-l77 in SIG
sparkled.
Nick Welch's 2S5 ioas the best IL
the Jolly Fifty.
Ida Shay's 223, Martha Bailey's
221, Alice Loves 220, Thelma
Schull's BOT and Esther Porman's
204 stood out in the Fort Boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
TIED FOR FOURTH

Harold Aliens Mineralites and
Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola. dead
locked for fourth five games be-
hind. take on Herman Bengells
Pepsi-Cola and George Bryant's
Ekhardt e. Becker, respectively.
MineraliteS went for three the
first round, but viii he satisfied
with two tonight F. g. 3. is set
to square accounts by taking the
odd game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

RObe,s mn came mp Uih ESQ
1926 for 6Gf and n new second
high IN the West Chicago House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

AuRhcclnnp i5iOI scHAEFER. neal
H"SrSSNpun Fensstl Va. 1870
Open Bowling TODAY Until : p. ~ and In,r
- p. ~ Az Day Saturday. ard Sunday,
ARCHWAY 'o'u fAs! ittI!Rsos AVE.
mod.rr an.,, Open sS.I,os TO-DAY r,om
A. ~ untii Pm. and After ~. Bar Adioinins.
BOWL -O-DROME 'a7o7 O g 40. $3.50
op.n BO~iius TODAY Unm ! p. N. and af.e
a. Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. NOv'u Lis, u!
BOWLING SCHOOL , wsrst sr =. i.ss,
shsth moor Recreation. sehooIerst at Cd River.
open ALLEYS Today to sP. N. Al Ds, Sat. sun.
cA1llihe rut. CONGRESS
oHo'llSo 20 asy,- CT. 1853. Tables.
Omen Rosiina paiy ! A. NJ. to ciOsins. Select
LEAGUE Openings tsit ss~ Management
CHENE. TR0MBLY ''s 5, c s,ls
1H'p DesdIins for FsmOu. $50" Hsndiesp
Tourney Extended Urul March IS.
DETROIT RECREATION s sitayt'1 os. 81 $50
70 Alleys. op.n Bowling at All rimssi Convenient
TO All Trsnsnortation Lines
DEXTER REC. O9'Its :, :, s s's,., BLVD
epIs BOWLING ALI TIMES No wait'ns Tues,
Thurs. Fri. Patsy Natalie. BIIisrd Instructor.
GARDEN REC. ago w co!,.,,. III. a-ss'O
opsn Bowiine TODAY Until p. N. and After
~ p. ~ Convenient to All Transportation.
GRAND CENTRAL 70" ~ rtR ,!,,J PARK
ouIetea ALLEY, IN Detroit. Open Bowiina UntiI
p, ~ and After 1870 p. n. Ere. ins,rue.
tons Daily. Excellent Bus. Street Car Transp.
GRANDWAy REC. 1895 GRAND Nos s'vtH
Brand New Alleys. open so~lins Saturdays and
Sundays AL DAY, Beautiful Cocktail tounss.
untAI lAkrS al woodward. MA s3ss
Open Bo~iine-so Alleys In . Row-Untii IS 90
p. N. and After ~ 90 p m.--cocttsh Bar
IMPERIAL REC eINtaAL mo1oas slbs. y
~ MODERN ALLEYS NN
Open tvsp Day Until Midnioht MA. slss.
J. J. MlllETTS 81" ' ~. ,.s,,s AVE
10 Alleys. open eosiins Until S p. N. and
After ~ p. ". AN DAY Saturday.
4 fNCic DIR 20 BowIING ALLEYS
luWc >ntb' 10 BILLIARD rABIEs /
Cocktail Lounge MI. s3i2. 1
1928 East jefferson al EasiIawn
LUCKY STRIKE s So. . ~ AN sWts A.
opsn Bowling TO-DAY uutn p NJ and After
u 20 =. ~ % Bfuns~iek Centennial Lanes
Free insirueiion ~ Ruth Johnson. Bar so~ opsr.
CONSULT THIS DI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Administration and Fifteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Nick Welch's 2S5 ,cas the best IL
The Join Eifttt.-
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Church Council Says
j. ). Must Determine
Postwar Role Now
Six Pillars Of Peace
Program Adopted With
RockefeIIer's Buckino
BY the Associs ted Press

BY his Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March lo-The
United States must determine now
the part it will play in the postwar
world, says John Foster Dulles.
chairman of commission especially
chosen by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America to
survey the country's future role in
world affairs
He announced the commission s
plan for six pillars of peace" yes
teldav st meeting attended by
financial, educa tional labor and re-
ligious leaders The program was
endorsed al once by John D. Rookie
fcller ir., one of the guests. 1t in
cludes:
Il. The peace must provide the
political framework for a continuing
conabora ton of the United Nations.
and, in due course, Of neutral and
enemy nations
.. The peace must make pro-
vision for bringing within the scope
of international agreement those
economic and financial acts of ma
tional governments which have wide
spread international repercussions.
"3. The peace must make provision
for an organization to adapt the
treaty structure of the world to
changing underlying conditions.
a. The peace must proclaim the
goal of autonomy for subject peoples.
and it must establish interna tional
organization to assure and to super
wise realizatio of that end
5. The peace must establish pro-
cedureS for controlling military
establishments everywhere.
IS. The peace must esta bliSh in
principle, and seek to achieve in
practice, the right of individuals
everywhere to religious and intel
1ect,Ia1 liberty" "
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Open Forum to Discuss
American Food Problem

DR.. O. c. Stine Of the Agricul-
ture Department will be the prin-
cipal speaker at an open discussion
Of the Food Problem" tomorrow
at 7:45 pm. in Suite 81, 111O F
street NV, under the auspices of
the Peoples Lobby.
Other speakers are Robert Hand
sChin, Washington representative
Of the National Farmers Union,
and Leigh S. Plummer Of the Of
fee of Price AdminiStrati ton.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Virginia u. Hospital Plans
Cancer Control Institute
;neciaI Dispatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
l9.-The University of Virginia Hos
pital here will be the scene of
cancer control institute on March 26
as preliminary to Nationwide
cancer control program to be held
in April
The Virginia Cancer Foundation
will sponsor the institute. DR.. Edwin
P. Lehman, foundation director, will
preside.
DR.. Harvey E. Jordan, dean Of
medicine at the university: DR.. Car
Isle S. Lentz, hospital director, and
DR.. Lehman will welcome the visi-
tors. Exhibitions and visits to
laboratories are planned
Mrs. Hope Heath, executive secre-
tary of the McIntire Tumor Clinic
will be among the speakers
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Fraser Urges War Role
For New Zealand
- The Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
March 19.-Outlining New Zealand's
policy in the Pacific during a man.
power debate in the House of Rep
resentatives, Prime Minister Peter
Fraser declared today it was vital
that New Zealand shoulder her full
share of the war burden.
Our American friends have come
down here to fight the Japanese
and we have not remained passive" ,"
Mr.. Fraser said. They have given
us a greater sense of security.
This is one of the countries where
there are good advantageous bases
from which to fight, and we are glad
to have them. 1t would be cold ad-
miration II We stood by in the Pa
cific. where we have our nearest
menace, and cheered while standing
back
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Sweater Girl Dispute
May Go to ConciIiotor
EY tbs Associated

By tbs Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 10
A union committee meets today to
toss the Chance-V -Vought Aircraft
Co.'S sweater girl problem into
the lap of the United States Con-
cillation Service.
The girls, who seek the right to
wear sweaters on the production
lines, announced yesterday that ne
gotiations with company represent
atives had reached a stalemate and
John Robinson, president of the
UAW local, said the union would
meet today to petition for a con-
ClliaJOr
More than so woman workers we're
sent home several months ago for
violation Of company regulation
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Bows Club Shows Guins

Membership and attendance at
the Boys Club of Washington for
the past month has shown an in
crease of 16 per cent and 81 per
cent respectively over last February,
it was announced today Attendance
in the national health clubs has in
creased 200 per cent as a result Of
well-planned programs on the sub
/ ject of physical fitness,
Evening star., 1943-03-19

barring sweaters for safety rea-
sons
Mr. Robinson said the company
offered to present style show Of
acceptable garb. but the offer was
refused because no sweaters were
included
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Citizens Group to Hear
Women War Workers

Women in war work in nearby
Maryland will address A meeting of
the Westmoreland Hills Citizens As
soclatlon Monday at 8 pm. in the
Westbrook School.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

Commodore Perry Hotel, April ],
2, 16 and II,
Panel Makes Recommendation
On July Is, the panel which had
held the Toledo hearings made
unanimous recommendations which
were appealed by the Union, Au-
gust II. Following the Unions
appeal, two hearings were held in
Cleveland, the final one October
% in which wages were discussed.
According to the Boards tele-
gram, complete order is in proc
ess of preparation and will be mail
ed soon together with the opinion
of Chairman Lewis M. Gill on the
retroactive date.
Melvin Schultz, President of Lo-
cal II, expressed his pleasure with
the final decision of the War Labor
Board. He said, 81 am glad that
this case has been settled. 1t was
about time that the Board recog-
nized the patience of the people
at Swartzbaugh and gave them
justice"
Edward ]. Duck, Education Di-
rector of Local IL has had charge
of the Swartzbaugh case from it's
beginning and took part in all ne
gotiations and hearings before the
War Labor Board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
First Anniversary

With this issue, the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
marks its first anniversary and begins its second year OF
publication.
Despite the handicaps imposed by the war, paper
shortages increased costs of production and other ncon
veniences, the paper has continued to make salts
factory progress.
We have kept pledge of year ago, to treat all
questions affecting lab0r-management relations fairly
squarey at the time have criticized those
things which believed merited criticism
We have at all times sought to give readers the
political facts and proud of the part this newspaper
played in effectng the outcome of the recent municipal
elections
We have aided the Navy, Red Cross War Bond sales
Community War Chest Old Newsboys Goodfellow Associa
on scrap drives civilian defense and other worthy civic
and patriotic undertakings
But proud of the past IL months 1t is to the
future which turn face rather than to dead yester
days. for realize that labor stands the threshold
of which will test its mettle and determine Its
progress for many years to come.
And because of the challenge OF the
future rededicate ourselves to the great tasks which
lie ahead confident that the which is just
and well worth fighting for At the time, we re-
affirm the pledges at the time the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL first began publication, and repeat again our
desire to aid in the growth of the sentiments of Unity,
Fraternity and Solidarity to which this paper shall
tnue to devote ITSELF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
Christmas
Fund Aided
BY Circus

Local II Christmas Fund
used annually to provide a
gala party for the children Of
Local Il members, will be en-
riched this year by funds de
rived from the r. X. Barkoot In
door Circus playing in the Sum
nit Cherry Bldg.
Dates for Local 12's sponsor
ship of the circus have been set as
Dec. II to % inclusive. Tickets
will be sold in the shops for those
who wish to see a good show and
at the time swell the Christmas
fund.
Ten outstanding acts, including
many side shows, feature the cir
Gus which has attracted consider
able favorable comment in other
cities where it has played. Vaude-
Vile acts combining some Of the
best talent obtainable are main
feature of the show.
Shows are continuous, day and
night, with plenty of time for
factory workers on all shifts to
attend. Tickets may also be OBJ
tained at Local II headquarters.
425 Winthrop st.
Members of the Christmas Par
ty Committee are enthusiastic over
the prospects of raising additional
funds for the party which has
been growing larger each year.
Last year, more than 5000 chill
dren of Local IL members were
taken care of with gifts of candy,
toys, fruit and other presents to
please and delight the children,
Ed. Couturier, chairman Of the
Christmas Party Committee dis
cussing the circus said, "Tm glad
We are going to sponsor this
show to raise additional funds for
the Christmas party. Last year.
we were hosts to the biggest
Christmas party ever held in To-
ledo, and could have used addi-
tional funds. This year, we expect
the party to be bigger than last
year by at least 100 or more chill
dren and will need the extra a
money.
Candy, toys and other gifts are
being assembled by the committee
for the children's Christmas party
which will again be given in the
Civic Auditorium
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

The modified order directs
the company and Local y
UAW-CIO to negotiate a pos
sible bonus plan for the hourly
paid workers, tied to the earnings
of the incentive workers, along the
lines set forth in an opinion by
Lewis NJ. Gill, Regional WLB chair
man, and to report back to the
Board within Is days unless the
deadline is extended by mutual
agreement. ANY adjustments ap-
proved will be retroactive to Dec.
Is, 1912, the date agreed upon ey
the parties.
Original Order Explained
In his written opinion, Mr.. Gill
pointed out that in the original
order, the Board denied the unions
request for an eight cent increase
to hourly-paid employees because
the disparity between their earn
ings and those of the piece-ratt
workers had widened only six cents
an hour since January, 1941.
Since a rehearing of the casr
was held in Toledo, Nov. 10, Mr
Gill said, data obtained from tn,
company showed that when th'
earnings are averaged for mal'
employees alone, the disparity De
tween the piece-rate and hourly