davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
WILSON VS.. EBERsTADT

The dispute involves Nelson's
two strong men, - Ferdinand
Eberstadt, former chairman of
the Army-Navy Munitions Board
and WPB materials vice chair
man. and Charles f. Wilson, for
Imer president of General Electric
and WPB production vice chair
man.
Nelson has transferred six WPB
divisions to Wilson's jurisdiction,
making Wilson's powers second
only to Nelson's own.
No formal directive, IL was said,
has come from Nelson effecting
the change. A rough draft of the
document, however, was said to
have limited at the transfer OF
other divisions from time TO time,
further heightening the confusion.
Wilson sought control Of the
units as essential to his efforts to
boost production and improve the
scheduling of "a critical compo-
nents which Nelson had previously
described as 1.-The limiting factor
in the nations production program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
STASSEN'S ADVICE

Governor Stassen told tn,
farmers that they may solve thel
labor problem by:
. More effective use OF Mexican
migrant labor.
. A forceful claim for the as
signment of suitable quotas OF
selective service registrants be-
tween 1S and 30 who have just
been ordered TO get into essen
tial war work or lose their de-
tendency exemptions.
Full use of volunteer man.
power being developed in school
recruiting and training pro-
grams.
. Efforts to get the help of en-
ployes in official positions who
can divert some attention TO
farm needs.
Government reduction of red
tape in application forms for the
release of repair parts and vital
metals to keep farm machinery
operating.
. Reliance on machinery, where
il is possible, for maximum farm
production.
. Pressure for decentralization
of administrative controls down
their state, county and township
units
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
20 Years With Local Firm

Harry r Winter. assistant secre
tsry Of the Standard Accident In,
sgrsnce Company. VIII complete
~ years OF service on February ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Livestock Markets
pITTSVIfQCH


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 QNs) CATTLE
Receipts, $50; market steady steers
choice. $i5.50n 1880; medium to good
Si4. 50a Isl rs: common Sl21l4 as; heifers
good 10 choice. si40i5; medium to good
sill sou 10; common. 50 n 80: cows. good
Sl0m1i; Gamers and cutters, s7n9; bulls
good to choice, sl4g Is, common to me
dium. Si0N13T5
HoGs--Receipts. 300: market steady
1s0-ls0 lbs SIC. 40 n IS so: 10000 lbs
S1s Goa so; 2o0-22o lbs. $1,000 IA. so
22O-250 lbs SI6. "a 10 so: 25O-290 lbs.
SIG i0a 40; 2eo-350 lbs. si5.s5n l6. 10
l00.l50 lbs, SIS. 75H is IS; rougns. si+.2'
0l5.
SHEEP Receipts. 100; market steady
choice lambs Sis.5 n rs; medium e
good. Sif0i6. comomn lambs, Sl0n 10
ewes. S5mg wethers Sq1 10.
CALVES Receipts, so; market steady
good 10 choice. x1sm 10 medium 10 good
si6H II; culs and common, sl0I IL 70.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO FEB 5 tlNs) HOGS Re
CENTS, rs 900, market steady; TOP xl5.35
bulk. St5H Is 30: heavies S1a.1Ou Is. 35
mediums SIS goa 1888; lights SlJ.1
1888 light lights. Si3.s5 n TO- 30: packing
sows, Sii 75n -; pigs sl3nii.50.
CATTLE Receipts. 500; market
steady Beef steers-choice sl5a rs. IS;
medium, S12ui5. yearlings. si2m16. 50
Butchers Heifers, 500 1880 cows, $40 n
10 rs bulls. SIC. 5od IA 50; calves, ssd
1928; feeders, SlOH 10 rs. stockers--
Steers, $40. 500 Il. cows and heifers, 80
SHEEP Receipts. !. 500 market steady;
lambs, Sl6T 1850: common si4dis]
yearlings. Si2 50 0ii.5o; feeders. si4gI5;
ewes, S7de50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
MINNIpEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Feb. ISsl Wheat fu-
lures finished &C on today, oats un-
changed 10 &c up. harley &c 10 &c up
and rye unchanged
WHEAT May. a2i4c.
oATs-May. Sihc bid July, 50hc
BARLEY Nav. slise bid July, stis =
90 NC sold.
RYE-May and July ssssr bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

Sales including odd lots. 1870 shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise noted. s-Faid In 1912,
ex-Ex- vtdend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track
WHEAT No red. 81 S4I IS.
CORN No 2 yellow. % y u es &c; 40.
yellow, q5ls Il a6i1c.
OATS No. white. eoasisc: No.
white $50 5shc.
soYBEASs = No. 2 yellow. sissls o
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Farmers Market

FRulTs-Apples Raldwlns No. I. sin
rs bu.; Delicious, fancy, S2.75n3 bu
No, J. si,75D2; Mcintosh, fancy. $40 2. rs
bu.; No. !, Sl.5o@i.75; No. q, 75eas1;
Greetings fancy, so bu.; No. l, 90c y
81 rs: Northern spys. fancy, 81 25m2.J0
bu No. !, 81 5od2; No. 2, 75cdSl:
SHOWS. fancy, .35 bu No. I. e0cqsl.15;
No 2. 500 Use; JonAthans fancy, 81 ou
No !, si25mi7S. No. 2. Use: stseies Red
fancy 50 bu.; No I, 81 25nl.75.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endive, fancy. 81 5-lo. box. No /.
VEGETABLES. M1scE LANEoUs-
Beets. topped No !. 81 so bu No. 2.
rs n eoo. Cabbage No. l. pOcaSI bu No.
2, 73c Red cabbage fancy. 81 25 bu. No.
!: 81 5om2 No. 2. 81 rs. Carrots. topped
bsgs No l. 50 rs bu Horsersdish, fancy.
50 bu.; No. 1. 81 5og3; No 2 81 Leeks,
No. I. sia1.25 dor. bch,. Onions. dry,
fancy, 81 sob sack; No. l. 81 500 10;
No. 2 Ai25. PArsnips No. l. S1.75d22a
bu.; No. g. 81 Is Parsley root, No. I,
81 asa l so bu.; No. 2 81. Potatoes. No /
81 toT2 go ioo-ib. sack; 30. ?, $3.50 n
50 Radshes. dollhouse. No. !. soc doz
bchs. Black rsdishes. No /, 81 bu Rhu-
barb. dollhouse fancy so u soc 5-ib. boz
choice. 4Oc, small 75c nSi don. bchs Ruta'
osgs, No. !. I5c psi bu No. 2 soc
81 sou = 75 No. 2, use Turnps, topped
No 1. sal so bu Vegetable oysters No
l. 75cnsl don bchs
EGGs-Large, Sl3aii 3Odoz. case
medium ti2Il 250.
PoULTRY-f.lve hens. heavy breeds. IS
n 42c 10 leRhorns rs n Csc. springers, a.
q 45c 10: leghorn. 32H 35c 10.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Fen 5 dNsl-BUTTER-
Receipts, 54il tubs, market steady Ex
ltrss 80 score ~ sec. standards ~
score cars b" 45ifc. extra hrsts 81
score b 45ac; hrsts, ssse score &C,
ts1 eve.
EGGs-Receipts. iT152 cases mEtksl
steady Current receipts. SIZE fresh ex
ira hrsts. 3aa. ~ 36c fresh trsts. IS . n
.35ts &c: dirties 32ac; checks, 3i.c.
CHEEsE-Twins. 25hc. daisies, prints
and longhorns. csc
LIVE POULTRY steady Tur-
keys, 2sn 35c hens ~ 2sc ieghorr
hens a. 24c. oroilsrs. 74iS q2sl4c spring
ers. ~ y 33i4c. BOOSTERS. is i9c. ducks
|2o . 26ci geese, Csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
WPB Key Men
Likely TO Quit in
Nelson Shdkeup
Wilson, Ex-President
of GE, Now Outranks
Ferdinand Eberstadt
BY PHILLIPS j. PECK
International News service stan Writer

International News service stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - In
formed sources today pictured the
War Production Board as "a house
divided against ITSELF as a result
of the latest jurisdictional clash
which brought an organizational
shakeup by Chairman Donald NJ
Nelson.
The designations Of several key
men in the agency may result.
Some officials pointed to the re.
organization as an example oi
WPB'S rubber legs" contendlne
the agency was in constant state
of fluX and never settled down &c
a smooth-running produce or
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
NOTICE or sPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS or
UNIpN Guardian TRUST COMPANY

LEGAL NOTICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Stdssen Lists
7 Points 10 Aid
State Farmers
Suggests They Claim
Assignment Of Quotas
Of Men Facing Draft

EAST LANSING. Feb. s.
Michigan farmers trekked home
ward today after hearing Gov.
Harold Stassen of Minnesota out
line a program to help them solve
their labor shortage and 10 enable
them 10 meet increased quotas this
year.
The farmers concluded their
three-day farmers week conven-
ton on the Michigan State Col
lege campus yesterday, highly en-
couraged by Governor Stassen's
address.
Pooling of essential farm ma
chinery, manufacture of which has
been curtailed drastically, was rec
omended by DR.. r. V. Gum OF
their agriculture economics serv-
ice. He gave state farmers little
comfort in revealing that 100000
farm workers have gone into &C
tive service or war plants in the
past two years and that another
million will leave the farms by
next .JulV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
City Hears Way
To End doors
At InCinerdtOr

Three psychological improve
menis costing approximately Sl25,-
600 were advanced today TO
overcome objections 10 the north
western inclncrator plant. De
troit'S 100000 white elephant.
As recommended by Prof. VIII
liam G. Hoad. University of Mlchi-
gan engineering expert, the plant,
Turner and Dawson, would be
enclosed by a high wall steam
would be absorbed within the
plant and a new system would
be installed 10 prevent tcmpcra-
lures from falling below 1900
degrees fahrenheit.
The plant. a controversial issue
between city officials and the
Northwest Property Owner, As
Sociation, was opened nearly five
years ago
1t was finally ordered closed last
year by the state supreme court
which stipulated il may reopen lt
Objectionable odorS are eliminated.
Claiming such action has been
taken the city is now petltioning
Circuit Judge Merriam for court
approval 10 resume operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Russia 10 Join
Postwar Farley

WASHINGTON. March 30 ms
Russia, il was learned authori-
tatively today, has accepted the
American governments invitation
to attend a general United Nations
on postwar food prob
lens.
The Russian acceptance is con-
sidered OF the utmost Importance
because 1t is the first definite
move 10y the Soviet government
to cooperate with the other
United Nations m discussing the
solution of postwar problems.
"luur Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. il one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Reid TO End
Campaign Here

LANSING March 30-EiChway
commissioner Reid wifi wind up ms
campaign for reelection in Detroit
this week with speeches arranged
by each congressional district
chairman
Reid has completed his swing
rttr1d-tt1c- StdtP,.Wi4ieh included q
At~it-te- the Upper Peninsula, and
ended his outstate campaign yes
to-day with speeches in Port
Huron and MI. Clemens.
Reid said efforts Of his organi-
Zatlnn Will be aimed 1T getting out
the vote between now and election
daN Anrl ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cslomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin TO Go

The liver should pour out about 2 pints of
bile Juice into your bowels every day. i this
bile IL not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. / may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas hloats up your stomach. You get con
supated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills To- 81 these pnts 81 bile flow
ing freely 20 make YOU fcd "up and up
Got package today. Take as directed
Effective IN making bile Tow freely Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and Boz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

area Another spinach seeding can be
made ahottt April II.
Detroit should be comparatively safe
from killing frosts after May l. At that
time the gardener can plant Swiss chard
for summer greens. Another planting of
spinach can be made August 10 The Swiss
chard and the spinach should be grown
with the prospect of putting some in cans
for winter use. The chard will amaze
amateurs. After leaves are cut off, a
second crop Will appear from the same
plants.
Portions Of the garden devoted to
early pea and spinach crops can be utilized
again The peas should be out of the gar
den in July Late paintings of beans tur-
nips, broccoli or sweet corn or even some
Chinese or celery cabbage can follow for
fall harvest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

10 40 al the IlSnt time IN case
of incendiary, gas or demolition
bombings.
PEP SESSION PLANNED
Air raid wardenS of zone 4.
area ;. will hold a pep session in
Northern High School Auditorium.
9O26 Woodward, tomorrow evening.
$ o'clock Com r. G.. Armstrong
of the Crosse lie naval base Will
be the speaker. The affair is
under the direction OF Area
Warden James a. Bcllon.
ChildrenS Defenders arc Spon-
soring a Red Cross program TO
raise money for the Red Cross
fund through rally in the Thlr-
kell School. Fourteenth and La
Sale. Thursday evening, 730
o'clock. The war pictures. Since
Pearl Harbor' and What Price
Glory" in be shown. All residents
of that sector are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
M(Nutt Calls Draft
Of Women Foolish

WASHINGTON. March 30 tINS)
Paul NcNUtt, war manpoWer
commissioner. said today that the
registration Of women for war
work would be foolish.
The women's placement pro-
gram for war industries is work
inc ont satisfactorily. be said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Home Gardening Specialist Miehiesn State College
OEhS and spinach are troublesome crops
| I'M the average garden.
.By PERRY BCWSER

nEAS and spinach are troublesome crops
/ I'M thc average garden.
Vet The principal trouble is that
gardeners tail to watch the calendar Peas
aI 10 produce well because OF insects,
disease and hot weather, Only an early
planting solves the problem.
O'dtmcrs say Good peas require
snowfall IN The Detroit area peas should
t- planted about -four wee1s before the last
average killing frost That means the peas
should be IN The ground not later than
April IN IN Detroit
II there is space in the garden for
Other md perhaps more important vege-
tables and still more space for peas to get
n FIRST then sufficient peas for all that
'EC family wants should be planted early.
Successive paintings ot peas should not be
attempted Hot weather, insects and dis
ease VIII likely ruin the later paintings.
Spinach. whether it has appetite APP
pea. or NOT. is going 10 get boost as
health crop IN view of ration points nutri-
i-a. and as "a source OF material for
canning.
Spinach, too, is IAN carly grower and
should he planted at the same time as
peas. In hot weather spinach tends to 60
90 seed heads instead of leaves
April ! can bc clrcled on the calendar
for The FIRST spinach planting IN the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Set Young SIaYer's Hearing

IONA March 30 GNS)-Ex-
of Donald Temelco. IL
year-old high school athlete who
confessed the bludgeon Staying
Feb y Of Clara Johnson, 1S-year-
old worker. VIII De Reid April 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Lira Falls With Mareth

LONDON, March 30 (UP)-The
London radio said today that the
Italian Ira fell % per cent at
Swedish banks following the Brit
iSh capture of the Mareth Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

April s because it Will validate
deeds 10 homestead property If
they haze net been contested for
p years.
Walter $. Foster, chairman of
the bars constitutional revision
committee. said IL will prevent
owners Of property from being
evicted because a former owner
once drew up a deed full of flaws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Voters Urged 10 Pass
Homestead Plan

LANSING, March 30-Michigan
state bar officials urged voters to
adopt Proposal No. 2 on the ballot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
NEW WARDEN INSTRUCTION

DcfroIt> 5000 senior posi- ar
rld Warfpn~, in fcw days Viii
Nc given sets Of 80 incident cards
FOR use IN quickeniug the post
wardcn's mind as 10 the right thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

There have and
a to
fiction specialist
reply %" complete accord with leading author
ties who have stated hooks
he bald heads such
scientific scalp
disorders and help
treatment does have b. expensive should priced
within reach Of the person
badness dandruf,
abnormal hair-a conditions
they lead TO badness which be invite
~
VIII
teBeifi results But examination
II % late" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Home accident prevention. one
OF the important phases of the
home front. * stressed by the
OCD in a recent announcement by
Director Frank McLaury 10 the
effect that plans arc under way
to start nIne-how courses in home
accident prevention next month.
Registration for these classes.
which VIII be under the direct
supervision Of Miss Cecile Whalcn.
director or Tho volunteer division.
OCD Will boz taken at the OCD
office CA 57Sl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Thursday: Companion Crops
....,.., The Detroit Times, March so 1g43,,,,..,,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Home Defense Notes:
May Salvage Drive.
City Cleanup Linked
BY KEN HALL

In connection with the Board Of
Commences cleanup. paint-up
week" May l to 10, the Wayne
County Salvage Committee of the
WCCOD VIII sponsor another
spring salvage drive TO obtain
more scrap rubber and IRON for
the war effort.
At a meeting Of the committee
II was decided TO institute a con-
centratcd campaign and to make
various gas stations throughout
tho city the receiving stations for
the scrap which may be rounded
up during the spring housekeeping.
II also was announced that the
next tin can collection will he on
Saturday. May p Complete ton
mage for tho March Wayne County
collection is 1909. 100 tons in OK
cess OF the l5OO-ton goal set by
The committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

It's natural for popular
names TO acquire friend
" authorizations. That $
why you hear Coca.Cola
called Coke. Both mean
the same thing 80. com.
ing from a single source,
and we'll known to the
community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

2 or sold the land without the sigma
I turc of a Joint owner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

to do at the right time in cas-
Of incendiary, gas or demolitio
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

them go down before the worst
OF them. And that applies to all
sports-baseball. football, basket
ball, soccer, wrestling. boxing, ct
al. But over a protracted stretch
of time you'll find that nine times
out of ten the best usually win.
In short. too much has been
written about LaSalles so-called
"amateurish" act against Fort Hill
while too little has been written
about the merits of the Catholic
cagerS. II they are as bad as the
boys and gals would have you be-
lieve then it's pretty poor COM
mentary on Allegany County ath-
letics. But I'll take chance on
EN- any time they trot out on a
court.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18
Scrop Council
Collects Tin
Cons II, N

Cumberland-Tin cans are TO be
collected in Cumberland and La
Vale, Thursday and Friday, Janu-
airy q and %, in the Scrap Salvage
Committees latest campaign TO re-
claim valuable scrap metal.
Garbage trucks will make the COL
lections of the cans which are TO be
sent TO tin plants where the tin is
taken from the cans for reuse.
On January p, pick-ups will be
made in the area north of Greene
and Baltimore streets. while on
January p, the collection will be
made in the area north of the two
streets.
Householders were urged to pre-
pare the cans properly. and the
proper method is TO cut off top and
bottom lids and press the cans flat.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

the passage Of an urgent war
measure without offering any al
tentative solutions to the police,
but in a scurillous and thoroughly
dishonest manner. attempted TO de-
ceive the public into believing that
CLIO support for HR 7447 was sup
port for abolition of Federal Wage
Hour legislation and overtime
rates"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

the play of the Blue and Gold
braided drapery busters now
manned by veteran Art Slocum.
who took over the reins left vacant
by the induction of debonair Pat
Conway into the Navy.
"OFF-NIGHTS" COMMON
Seems that the boys went up in
arms not so long ago when the
Irish speedsters squeezed out"
19-to-1S victory over the less en-
perienced Fort High Hill, repre-
sentatives in the Hilltop Empo-
rum. The adiectives the lads used
10 describe the play of both quints
would not be fit TO publish in this
newspaper. But why all the up
roar?
Every array-no matter how
great it might be-has an occa-
sional "off-night." Using the YER
nacular of the basketball followers
they all "get rusty" every now and
then.
And that apparently was the case
with the Institute which. prior 10
the Fort Hill joust, had been win
ming its games hands-down. Prob
ably too much over-optimism on
their part. But from the way some
of the scribes and fans went on
you'd think that George Geatz,
young Stakem and other veterans
of LaSalle should have been rele-
gated 10 the grammar school en-
sembles with the seventh and
eighth graders.
SHOULD BE PROUD
I've been covering sports for Il
years. During that time I've seen
good ball games and bad ones. I've
seen them look like rank amateurs
one night and like world champions
the next. I've seen the best OF
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18
LoSoHe Cogers Roll
Along After Records

This is the story of basketball teama real basketball
teamone strong that the partsans of the
realm beginning expect miracles of it. The team I'm
referring to La Sale Institute Winning streaks come and
winning sreas but the North Centre Street Institution has
right to be proud of its hardhng who they
continue their phenomenal push completely smash all
existing scholastic records sectonaly speaking
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

a period of a
little more than
a ar a n d
strea ks like
that don't bob
up ever: 5s3cy in
the week. either
in Cumberland
or any other
place. Still some
of the so-called
"critics" d o mt
seem particular
w satisfied with
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18
Coal Inspectors

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for po-
sitions as coal mine inspectors are
now being accepted by the u. S.
Civil Service Commission in WASH
ington. The salary ranges between
$1,440 and $4,000 and is open TO
men not over SIS years of age.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18

Here's TIp-snOrtlng cage conn
bine that has tackled up something
like Is consecutive victories over
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18
Flags Lewis
Attitude
coward War

Washington, Jan. 16-"War eff
fort be damned" is the policy Of
John L. Lewis and his handpicked
gang in the UMWA. Sidney r. Katz,
secretary-treasurer of the Mary
land-Washington Clio Council, said
this week in a report to affiliated
locals answering an attack in the
United Mine Workers Journal.
Katzs report dealt with proposed
amendments TO the 48-hour law
limiting womens' work in the capt.
tai. which the UMWA paper had
distorted into a smear campaign
against KATE and against the CLIO
as a whole.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-18
LISTED SAFEGUARDS

council was extremely careful 10
set down four rigid conditions un-
der which ii would support amend
ments TO relieve the critical man.
power shortage in the District.
These conditions, wholly ignored
in the Journals attack, included:
/ Certification of urgency by a
committee of three labor people;
2 Assurance of proper safety, health
etc, conditions by the Labor Dept;
3 Time and a half for all work
over eight hours a day and Ger
LITIGATION by the Fair Employment
Practices Committee that there is no
discrimination against Negroes.
The local CLIO. recognizes the
extremely critical manpower situa-
ton here.
The John l.. Lewis officials, ON
the other hand. have taken the
position that the war effort be
damned.
They not only interfered with
La gaceta., 1943-02-19
NO JUGARA Ell PITCHER
MIENTRAS DU-
RE LA GUERRA

Gastonia, Carolina del Nor1
te, Feb. 19.-El pitcher Frank
Melton, vendido recientemente
a los Dodgers, por los Phillies
anunci6 aver que no volvera a
jugar a la pelota mientras du'
re la guerra. e..
Melton inici6 ,.yer negociaciC
mes para comprar una finca en-
Sharon, Carolina del Sur, don
de Sc propone trafalgar ;hasta
que la guerra finalice.
Esta semana lie lleg6 Ell con-
trato de los Dodgers y dijo que
10 habia arrinconado. Mandara
una carta a Branch Hickey ex-
plicandole los motives de su re-
tirada.
Adquirieron los Dodgers a
Melton por 100000 y los servi-
clos del veterano lanzador John
Alien,