davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
'LFGAL NOTICE
N THE SUPREME COURT OF
ONTAEIO
To Marguerite \. chamber

known n Marguerite A. ReinhardD f;
Take notice that Vera Emily Rein
hardt has instituted an action claiming
dissolution OF her marriage 10 the de-
PENDANT Ernest VI Roinhsrdt. 90 the
ground NJ adultery with his Co-defendant.
Marguerite A. Chambers sometimes
known as Marguerite \ ReinnardD. al
the CITY Of Detroit. m the state ~
Michigan between the 2ist % September
1921 and the Both ~ March. 1922
Ard further lake notice that YOU are
required 20 defend the said action by
an appearance 20 be entered for
you AZ the once ~ the Registrar ~ the
supreme Court Of Ontario ~ Toronto
Ontario Canada within hfteen DAYS after
thp second publication ~ this notice and
90 deliver your defense, n any within
ter days hereafter
Ard further take notice that NE pub
lCatI0n ~ this notice once each week
for Two consecutive weeks m the issges
~ any daily newspaper published. IN ne
CITY ~ Detroit shall constitute good and
sufficient service upon YOU ~ the notice
~ me Con -grrcnt Writ " summons IN ffe-
rept .0f Clam NArltNvit 90 NNerifrA'i0n
end O'Her or the NaNer\ pe-NcifNnr serr
ice Out ~ ne Jurisdiction personal serv.
ice thereof having been dispensed Win
hy order made bv the Honorable Mr.
Justice Kelly bearing date 26th day Of
Aururf 1913
po'~d 81 Toronto this 2s,h day Of
August 1913
JOHN CALLAHAN.
-f p ptehnteAe - Fast
Toronto. ontario
solicitor for Piaintin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Relate Promises TO National Material Assets

Irrespective of ideoogies better guided at the
in verbal commitments 10 friend
and promises national material assets
teieAt4lkfe hne of theoretical inter
solid actua foundation for our plans
and hopes.
Otherwise We incur disbursement and postwar
cynicism
the department
If he rises his Job he also bring
data into focus for Secre
Hull enabling him 10 trans late his noble intentions INTO
real policies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Premature leak7

Silliest statement of the year.
was that Of c. l.. Stevens Of
SWPC. VINO said that the an
nouncement OF the resignation
of the Michigan board was due
TO a premature leak"
The premature leak" con-
sisted Of A thFee-psge statement
signed by every member Of the
board and sent 10 all Michigan
congressman. the Detroit news
papers and the wire news serv-
lccSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
REDIMpIION OF ROND2

Take notice that the undersigned will.
on November l. 1913 redeem an Of ts
first mortgage ST. r. serial gold
bonds. issued MAY / 1927 secured hy trust
mortgage dated May l. 1927. as amended
IN supplemental agreement dated as N
february u. 1885 10 Detroit Trust com
pany Trustee. at their par value plus ac-
Crued interest 20 November I 1913 upon
presentation and surrender Of SAID bonds.
AZ the office ~ Detroit Trust Company.
Detroit Michigan. with the November !.
1913 and All subsequent coupons attached,
after which date the said bonds Will cease
20 bear interest
VEIL 4 COMPANY
Michigan corporation
~ V n WE'LL President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Mcintosh fancy. st0
n 80 bu No. L. 81 ~ 50. Wolf River. No,
b 81 son bu. ~. 81 Jonathans No.
p s. ma. Southwestern Greetings, No. 1.
f. 5ogJ. Crsbapples. 80 D. s. ma.
30. >, 81 Grspe'. fancy 81 Is peck
fbiskei No J. poo Nxl. No. iac
7 vs. ElDerss, No 4. 81 n ~ 30 No
49, resrs Bose No J s5Hs M
81 kisnsrs 40 ,, 81 Du. ounces
Pc. /, s. bu. No ?. s. Csutsloupe
|fancs 81 80 ~ 80 !. S5Sogt No ?
|s2p? 30 "ssrmsions. No !. bus
LErrucE INp SALAD GREENs-
|Ceiery Cabbage. fancy 81 hu., No l.
IS 5o9l5s No 2. Sis. Head Lettuce
I-s',ues 10 J. 75c 81 ~ Endiy, fancy.
|$2 bu No / eOc 81 Is No. ? 75c.
|Escarols No / 75r0Sl bu. Romano.
No. ]. 81 2aPi75 M
VEGETABLE GREENS - cshn ag'
Greens No. /. 81 IS hu. coliatds. 10
n 75cnSl bu. kais. 80. J aoc n 81 bu.
|eorrel 80 j. T5cHxi bu. Mustard 80
~, a0c q 81 % bu 40. 2, Iac spinach.
No. !, 800 81 % bu No. 7Se SWISS
|Chsrd. 40 J. as ACC bu, Turnip Greens
VEGETABLES miscellaneous Resns.
krsen fancy. 50 ~ pu M. ! ~ p 2h
10. 2 81 WAY, fancy 50 50 bu., No. /,
81 ioHa No. s. Kentucky Wonder, No.
|bssns No l, 81 sou 3 pu 30 2 - Lima
beans fancy ~ o19 20. !. 500 50. Beets.
500; topped 30. !. 50 So ou No 2. g.
S ,ssss. ' E $ ~ 80 20 b. ~ Sa 90 q
|si red cshossA No. j 81 1902 ~. 10.
= 81 2S. curly cabbage. 30. /. 81 80 y
b rs ou Carrots, punched No ! Is ~ s5c
dor hchs No. 2 ACC topped fancy. 3 p
|hu No ! Sl75u2, ~. g. 81 Is Cauh-
Z ~ "a : 90 Is
|Nh 2. s. So. Celsry root. No. I 81 doz
Celery. fancy, 81 251l so don. ochs; No.
a 5oa soc 80 ? 20 p 30c Sweet corn.
Bio / slIl25 s-dzo sack, No ?, 7Sc.
p S213 duls. 80. !, t5ns bu picklers,
fancy $40 hu No. l. NHs Dill No !,
81 " sc dcz bchs Eggplant No J. 50
3 30 hu; No. ?. 81 ~ kohlrabi, No J,
|7tcn - doz hchs Leeks. No /. 81 25
do h"hs Okrs. No / 81 No. 2. 81 peck
n rs NJ. T. 6nH 7ac No. 2 90 y soc /,
d-y 30 !, - - ~ so 50-lb. sack pick.
Ing. white, fancy. So 5hIh. sack No. l.,
+ yellow. No. !. $71s 50-lo. sack. Pats-
rot No l, 75c"Si doz bchs Curly
II 'relct so. / 73dSi dor bchs Pep
b r. green, No. ! 81 25T 4 80 bu.: No 2.
> hot fancy. - 30 hu No. /. 81 25H
y ba red sweet No. l. SO Is
pack hask. Pimentos No /. 75c 81 peck
task 80 2. 75c. Potatoes No I. 81 75T
2 % 100 lbs No ? 81 So Pumpkins No
q. Sl1i 3 bu Rsdishcs red fancy. 81
d1. ochs No. l. I5H a0c; No O. soc
! As'hi,s No l. 751 e0c doz bchs No.
Rutsbaess No. /. S2a 50 hu.
~h. Delicious. No ! 81 S0a2 hu. /.
Hnuosrd No. 81 Aoa2 hu Italian
fancy. 81 = hu. No i. 81 5od2 summer
fancy, " . bu No / Siq1 50; No. 2.
75o Table Queen fancy 81 bu.; No J.
81 wallis Turnips punched No l. Use
Isl dozN bchs topped fancy. g 50 hu /;
No. I. S2n2 IS; No 2 81 80 Tomatoes
fancy, - hu No I 81 T5u22S 80 2
81, rs Vegetable oysters No. J. 81 so don
bchs \N.-
POULTRY AND Eggs Hens. SEA 3qc
10. brohers asa soc eEge large sic. 30 u
II 40 SO-doz. case medium S15u Is %
NACHNAN- SPRINGFIILED
Fiscal year ended June 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
p lane Workers
On COLOUR Wk.

LOS ANGELES. oct. North
American Aviation. Inc, today
announced ttaal starting Monday
many workers. both men and
women. would begin working To-
hour turns instead Of the former
eight hours. Men will work SIX
days. women five.
This is the first time on the
Pacific Coast that an aircraft
firm has varied from the eight
hour turn and 4s-hour week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Strafo-Frozen Foods

Government experts are now
repeatedly cycling "stratosphere
freezing OF food.
Fruits and vegetables would
be loaded into an airplane.
zoomed up 10 the sub-zero tenn
perature Of the stratosphere
,far colder than commercial
freezing equipmenD and then
flown 10 the market centers al
ready frozen and ready for sale.
And they think it'll work, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
KATE Smith at 500 pm.
MELODY MARVELS
at $50 pm.

Don Large's unique compost.
tons and arrangements, in
terpreted by sixteen mixed and
well-blended voices. Three times
each week, Monday, " ednesday
and Friday at $50 pm, this
group, under the direction of
Large. presents a repertory of
the music YOU love-new tunes
and old in style that's different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
BOB HAWK
at 1000 pm.

Quick .witted Bob Hawk
leads a rollicking half.hour of
quips and quizzes. Members of
the audience are subjects for
his brain teasers a.. il. and win
ners can name service men to
receive welcome gifts from the
sponsor. It's a double. barreled
Thanks to the Yanks."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Protective Tariff Necessary for ronmasters

As chief Of the worlds largest steel company
StettiniuS have Illusions about the tariff.
Without tariff, the American rOnmasers would
have been unable TO have met competition in the domestic market
decley higher provided for American
Likewise whole social affecting social
security has been cosrang character
dherentials after the
tariff would unquesuonaby disrupt the basic
industry
Free steel would to the hope for high
level 81 domestic smploNment after the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Stettinius Follows in Footsteps Of His Late Father

At AZ enjoyed high honos government and
in private life while a comparatively young
footsteps OF his late father
who in World principal purchasing agent in the United
the Allies
The realities high practical competence rather
in heorzng word and the
show
recognition Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Livestock Markets
PITTsRtRGU

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 80 ONSj car
Tie $50. steady steers good 20 choice
ti60Is 81; medium u good. SIS 50 . rs
conmnn to medium &12 500 hefers,
good 20 choice Si3 5oGl4; medium -
good 500 II So: common % medium.
81 so 2 2 50. cows. 5000 - choice. 500
II 50. medium n good s. 2Sdl0: can
ners and cutters IS 5o1s bulls. good n
choice Si2d - 50 common % medium,
s. 50 q II: grass steers SioG u 50
HOGS-3jO. active and i0c higher: $50
$50 lbs. Si5di525 10000 lbs 81 -
diS35: 200-220 ms SIS - y IS as 220-
$50 ms SIS Is ~ Is s.: $50 200 ms. Sl5H
1913 2aO-35O lbs Sl4Ts1i IS; l00-i50
lbs S3.25Hl - SO; roughs. 1891
SHEEP 500. fairly active. Choice b. rhs
Sl4G14 30: medium 10 good clipped, 81 ~
13. common lambs clipped SiuT. ewes.
clipped. s. ~ $50, wethers, clipped, SS r
50
CALVES $50: steady Good 20 choice.
81 25Hl7 IS. medium % good Sl3 n IS,
Culis and common. xTu III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
CONSOLIDATED GAS EIrcrRIc LIGHT

Twelve months ended AuF. 81.
1913 1882
Net income IS 900 $50 S6,473 62Z
Per common share 500 Sifs
Eight months ended Aug 81,
Net income S.. $50 49, 81 031 Sp5
Per common share So SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
TttIf AGn

II 600 steady-strong. Top. SIS 10 bulk,
ifs5disO5. heavy. tl4.75T rs, me-
dium. Sit s5TiA1o; light. Si4.65Ni5 10;
lEnt lights Si4 40dii.sa packing s0ws.
Si4 i0Git %; pigs. Sl2G 1915.
CATTLE Oo0 steady. calves 700
steady Reef steers choice SIS S0n rs 40 /;
medium. Si3dIS So. warnings, Sl2SI ls Is
Butchers hefers S10dis IS: cows SO 50
Tf27s: bulls Si0Ti3 50; calves. Sed IS:
feeders. xioH13So. s'ockprs steers. Si2d
1>S0 cows and hefers IS. 50 n ~ 50.
SnSEP-i3 600. steady. Lambs. Sl3
n. IS .\common. x12 -; yearlinEs. 81 =
81 feeSs(s Si2 so . 10 So, ewes. SIS 6. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
GATINEAU POWER 90.

Twelve months ended June 90
1913 1912
June quarter gross sass $50 (s2 $50. al
Net income $3.50 ia S613. 500
Twelve mos gross $40 0t3 123 SO, 172 2os
Set income S2.1i2.li5 sass, Ts6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

Six months ended JULY 81.
1913 fp4,
Net prof, 81 O9a o22 S7S5 q3i
Per common share 7sc soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
TINTED Electric COAL

Fiscal year ended July 81:
1913 1852
Net profit t7f2 49, S731 SOS
Common snare earnings 81 AZ 81 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
THAT BREWSTER
BOY at $50 pm.

joey Brewster is the name
-. and he's the sort Of Adde'S
cent harum -scarum that makes
things happen fast. Parents
will live again their own youth,
: their own parenthood. as thew
listen to Joey arnold Stang
in an amusing set of mix-ups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Foreion EXCHANGE
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

p rtehneAe - Essi
Toronto. Ontario
solicitor for Plaintin.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

Encouragement should also be given to
farmers for a greater production of food
through incentive payment and subsidies
and extended farm credits to small farm
producers.
The American people will not tolerate
continued pitful excuses or further de.
lay in the accomplishment Of this objective.
All prices must be rolled back to tho
September 15 1872 level.
The OPA has taken the initial step. as
demanded by the CIO, 10 roll back prices.
but it is not sufficient to limit this task
to few prices or TO small decrease.
Further, there must be effective en-
forcement Of price ceilings and viola
tors ruthlessly prosecuted. This will
require the application Of grade label
Ing and the immediate imposition Of
dollars and cents retail prices.
There must also be an effective system
OF comprehensive rationing of all necessi.
ties. All the people must be afforded an
opportunity TO assist in such enforcement,
Black markets must be eliminated. Ex-
pressions Of pious hopes must become
thing OF the past and effective and
quick enforcement action must become the
order Of the day.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

NE ESSARY STERILIZATION OF
PRICES AS OF SEPTEMBER Is, 1912,
THE LIMITATION OF SALARIES AND
LARGE INCOMES AND THE ELINIINA-
TION OF WAR PROFITS SUCKED FROM
THE BLOOD AND SACRIFICES OF OUR
WAR WORKERS AND OUR SOLDIERS
ON THE BATTLEFIELDS.
II must be recognized that wage stabili-
cation cannot work unless prices are rolled
back to the date upon which wage stabili-
zation has been made effective.
Economic Sterilization Director Byrnes,
the OPA and Congress have not discharged
their responsibility regarding the stabili-
zation Of prices as of September Is, 1912.
Prices must be rolled back to this level.
This is the mandate OF the law OF October,
1912, and of the Presidents recent Execu-
tive Order which was a distinct recogni-
tion Of the correctness Of the CIO policy,
This task can be accomplished only
through the aid OF subsidies which
therefore must be made available to
fulfill the commitment which has been
given to the nation. Those who oppose
subsidies are opposing the roll back
and actually promoting imitation.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

and efficiency Of our soldiers Of produo-
ton.
The CLIO calls upon the American
people to defeat this legislation by
protesting against the acts Of few
irresponsible Congressman who In this
moment Of grave peril to our country
continue In their mad desire 20 destroy
labor unions rather than defeat Hitler.
Congress should be called upon to cease
their attacks against organized labor who
are giving their complete and wholehearted
support to the war effort and instead to
address their attention toward fulfilling
their obligations to the nation in carry
ing through their commitment contained
in the law Of October 2. 1912. to effectuats
stabilization Of our domestic economy.
The CIO states very simply that for
the duration Of the war there shall be
no strikes. stoppages or Interruptions
OF production. That Is our pledge to
our Commander-In-Ch Chief. to the men
and women In the armed forces and
to the people OF the entire country.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
Conclusion

The program herein affirmed by the
CLIO is one designed to furnish complets
support to the detectives Of our Com
and thereby meet the
realistic needs Of our nation in conducting
an effective offensive on our domestic
front. AS such 1t reflects the desires Of
all the American people.
II shall be the primary task OF all
our affiliated unions and our member.
ship to mobilize the support of the en-
tire nation behind President Roosevelt
and to have the decision Of the people
to obtain the accomplishment Of this
program conveyed directly 10 our rep
resentatives In Congress; James #.
Byrnes. Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor: Prentiss Brown. Administrator.
OPA; Chester Davis. Food Admins
traitor; william Davis, Chairman Of
the National War Labor Board: Henry
MOrgenthau, Secretary of Treasury:
Paul V. McNutt, Chairman Of War
Nianpower Commission, and to the
President Of the United States.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
a THE MAXIMUM UTILIZATION OF

AZ THE MAXIMUM UTILIZATION OF
~AvAILABLE MANPOWER IS
EARNESTLY DESIRED BY THE CLIO BUT
THIS PROBLEM CAN BE SOLVED NOT
IN THE ABSTRACT BUT ONLY AS ONE
PHASE OF THE ENTIRE PATTERN
CALLING FOR TOTAL NATIONAL MO-
BILIZATION. THE CLIO HAS SOUGHT
UNFORTUNATELY TO DATE UNSUC-
CESSFULLY-TO IMPRESS THE EXECU-
TIVE OFFICIALS AND CONGRESS THAT
TOTAL MOBILIZATION COULD BE At
TANNED ONLY THROUGH A CENTRAL
lied CIVILIAN ADMINISTRATION OF
OUR ECONOMIC. MANPOWER AND
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS, AS PROVID-
ED IN THE PEPPER, KILGORE, TOLAN
BILLS PENDING IN CONGRESS.
The CIO has cooperated with the War
Manpower Commission and has endeavored
through joint labor-management commit
tees TO effectuate a fuller utilization OF
available manpower.
Regional manpower sterilization agree
ments have thereby been placed in opera
tion in many Of the war production centers.
The recent directive Of Mr.. McNutt
Chairman. War Manpower Commission.
forbidding workers to leave one essen
tial job for another. though their
present jobs pay sub-standard wages.
reflects . bankruptcy Of thought and
program on tho part OF the War Man
power Commission.
This directive did not have the objective
underlying the regional manpower stabil-
zation agreements of how best to use
available manpower for maximum pro-
duction.
To the contrary. Its sole interest was
to freeze workers to their jobs regardless
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

Z THE INDIVISIBLE NATIONAL
Ss ECONOMIC STERILIZATION Poll
ICY OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ALSO
CALLS FOR EQUITABLE AND JUST
TAX MEASURES. WHATEVER MONIES
THE GOVERNMENT REQUIRES FROM
TAXES TO MEET THE FINANCIAL
NEEDS OF OUR NATION MUST BE
RAISED BUT THE BURDEN MUST BE
BORNE ON THE BASIS OF ABILITY TO
PAY AND ALSO WITH THE FUNDA-
MENTAL PRINCIPLE IN MIND THAT
THE WORKERS AND LOW INCOME
GROUPS MUST BE LEFT WITH SUF-
FICIENT FUNDS TO ENABLE THEM
TO PURCHASE THEIR FAIR SHARE OF
AVAILABLE CONSUMER GOODS AND
MEET THEIR BASIC OBLIGATIONS.
No Congressman can justify support for
the Ruml Plan which provides windfall
for high income groups by way OF COM
plete forgiveness Of their 1912 tax obliga-
tions. Whatever amount is thus forgiven
will ultimately have to be paid through
increased taxes by low income groups.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

thereby prevail.
Thus discrimination will still continue
In that workers Of the same company or
within the same industry doing substan.
TALLY the same kind OF work. will because
Of many reasons. such as race. sex or EN-.
ployer discrimination. be paid different
wages.
The CLIO therefore calls upon Presl-
dent Roosevelt to extend to the Ma
tional War Labor Board the appropriate
final authority without hampering
interference from Mr.. Byrnes, the Eco
nomic Sterilization Director, to make
wage adjustments necessary to elinl-
inate gross inequities or TO aid In the
effective prosecution of the war.
The authority which the Board now has
to approve wage adjustments "for pro.
motions. reclassifications. merit increases,
incentive wages or the like" must Of
course. be retained.
Only in this manner will the Board
be able to dispose Of injustices which now
prevail and establish q real stabilization
of wages.
The National War Labor Board has
firmly proven its Importance In the
effective prosecution Of the war. It is
Is because OF our very appreciation
of the remarkable contribution which
has been made by the Board. that We
are determined that the Boards powers
be enlarged to meet the realistic prob
lens which confront both management
and labor.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
TofuI NufionuI Mobilization

how chaotic situation may thereby b,
frozen with all the prevailing inequitie
and injustices.
The CLIO hereby demands that the
War Manpower Commission substitute
for Its recent directive the program Of
the regional manpower stablllzation
agreements to be consu m m y ted
through the democratic machinery Of
joint labor-management committees
and . greater participation for labor
representatives throughout the admin
istrative machinery Of the War Man
power Commission.
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
THE CIO HAS GIVEN ITS PLEDGE

THE CIO HAS GIVEN ITS PLEDGE
s THAT FOR THE DURATION OF
OF THE WAR THERE SHALL BE NO
STRIKES, STOPPAGES OR ANY OTHER
INTERRUPTIONS OF PRODUCTION.
THIS PLEDGE HAS BEEN GIVEN AND
WILL BE FAITHFULLY MAINTAINED,
NOT BECAUSE OF ANY FEAR OF PEN
ALTIES. BUT BECAUSE THE WORK
ERS ARE DETERMINED IN THIS LIFE
AND DEATH STRUGGLE THAT THEY
SHALL DO ALL WITHIN THEIR pow
ER TO INSURE THE MAXIMUM PRO-
DUCTION OF MUNITIONS OF WAR TO
SPEED US ONWARD TOWARD VIC
TORY.
In the face OF this pledge. predicated
upon the wholesome and fervent desire
of labor to maintain maximum produc-
tion. anti-labor legislation such as the
Connally Bill and the Smith Amendments
added by the House Military Affairs Conn
mittee are insulting and provocative with
the sole result of sabotaging the morale
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
Urge $4,000 Income Limit

A WITH WAGES AND PRICES TO
10 BE STABILIZED THERE CAN NO
LONGER BE ANY EXCUSE FOR PER-
MTTTING CORPORATE EXECUTIVES
TO EXTRACT HIGH SALARIES OR RE-
TAIN LARGE INCOMES. THE CLIO
CALLS UPON CONGRESS TO RESCIND
ITS RECENT ACTION AND IMPOSE A
LIMITATION ON THE NET ANNUAL
INCOME, AFTER TAXES, OF ALL PER-
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

conditional surrender demanded by our
Commander-in-Chief, the sacrifices
which we must endure become increas-
ingly severe.
In the face of this problem. 1t Is
the task of organized labor-more than
any other group-to make certain that
no individual, adverse or Indifferent
to the outcome of our struggle, be
permitted to exploit the inherent diff
ficulties accompanying a war as to
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
WLB Needs More Authority

q THE CIO HAS ACCEPTED. AS A
Es PART OF THE INDIvISIBLE MAJ
TIONAL ECONOMIC STERILIZATION
PROGRAM, THE STERILIZATION OF
WAGES. IN THE RECENT EXECUTIVE
ORDER ssss THERE is A VERY SERI-
Gus OMISSION IN THAT THE Ma
TIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD WAS
DEPRIVED OF IT'S AUTHORITY TO
MAKE WAGE ADJUSTMENTS NECES-
EARY TO ELIMINATE GROSS INEQUI.
TIES OR TO AID IN THE PROSECU.
TION OF THE WAR.
The absence Of this authority freezes
the chaotic conditions prevailing In indus
try with workers doing the same type OF
work but receiving different pay. This
condition serves no useful purpose and
actually hampers the war effort
The CIO has vigorously fought for
an improvement In this situation-not
by way OF strikes or stoppages-
by the demonstration to the Adminis-
tration OF the merits of our case. This
policy has been vindicated by Mr..
Byrnes' recent Interpretation which
recognizes the basic need Of making
wage adjustments to meet inequalities
and to aid In the prosecution Of the
war.
However, the restrictions imposed upon
Che Board hereunder do not fully effectu-
ate this objective.
Under the Interpretation. present going
rates for any occupation within any labor
market area will not be subject to change
regardless Of the inequalities which may
The CIO news., 1943-05-24

confuse or cause disunity among the
people of the nation.
The CIO earnestly believes that its
outstanding policies, which are hereby
reaffirmed, covering the economic is
sues before the nation. are directed toward
lending complete support to the program
Of our President and Commander-in-Chief
and therefore must be effectuated In the
interest Of prosecuting the war to an early
victorious conclusion,
The CIO news., 1943-05-24
SONS, TO S25,Ooo.

SONS, TO $4,000.
This demand should not be construed
as an idle gesture. The CIO reflects the
feelings and thoughts of all Americans
and particularly Of those fighting on the
war fronts that while we are engaged il
this bitter struggle. with our sons and
brothers dying on the battefelds, no indi-
vdual should be permitted to build up
large and extortonate personal incomes.