davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

@ie berlaltet, iou Ser 8eiu9 ber-
l6ieoener oeuti6er 8iidofe in &onn
beporiteben. 9ie 8iibofe bnben ben
Ipgenannten geiub ,ao liminu" at
1na6en, 1pie er ol1rd oas firdlide
He6t porgel6rieben lit, nobel tie oent
81. 8ater perionlid iiber ben Stano
ibrer 9to5eIen 5u beridten baber uno
bonn 8apit @eiIungen uno &at enp-
fangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Dbio Baiienfremn6
aufs 2ano oie eittsige 2oIllng.

aufs 2ano Die eit5ige 2oiitng.
9a Stabte mie 9iiileloorf lino am
bere ipeltlibe Staote fait polIitanoig
5erltort iino, lit Die Iusraumuns llno
oas l1nterbringen bon Sunoerttars
ienben bein1atloier Menihelt 10 afut
semoroen, baB Die geboroe pollltanoig
ratios oaitebt. sSSn Stalien lit oie Gage
nidt beiier 1no miro itd in ben nads
item @oden llno Monaten nod Der.
iblimlnern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
8aiteremtal ,tnb 8aiterenprebist III
Der Sd)meis
(SortIesnng bon Seite g.

\SOIIIeBHI9 OuH SelIe O
gef6enft, bie INNER bein1 dlteiten
Galbepobner aufbetpabrt bleibt. 1885
tpurbe fie inn Auftrage Der Serren
8iftor bon Wattentupl, Beat bon
Sidarner uno Sob. STUB. 8uder neu
eingebunben. :.
Mniabrlid balt Ser Hfarrer bon
&anoergr1nb am erlten Iuguitfonuz
taa I'M Seloen ,t11ter freien Sin1mel
sic fogenannte @aiterenpreoigt ab, 5lt'
Ser er ben Eert aus Der @aiterenbibel
id0pft. Oie Yreoigt, gu tpel6er iib
au6 piele Musipartige einfinoetL be-
sinnt Inn II l1br. 0ieier ionntdgltde
@ottesoienIt innitten elmer groBarti>
gen 8ergtpelt miro INNER nieoer 5lt
etnem ibonen grlebnis! ~. 7
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Gin mubernes tedniIdjes @nnbermerf

! (5ortlesung BON Seite 81 <
len 2el1ten nod por einiger 3eit fiir
unmoglid gebalten. 9enno9 miro
man ilt iieben Monaten @aiolin IN
Beaumont bineinlaiien lnb IN 2inoet,
R. S., tpieoer berauspl1npe11.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
@pr @eridt

glngeflaster: u@ber, Serr &idter,
1tlerfen sic oenn gar nibt oaB Der
&ldger Elm Soiot iit9"
Ni9ter: u9as anoert Sbre Sat
bod nidt; Sic pergeiien, oaB Soioten
au6 Menlden iil1o mie Sic uno id.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

- @leibe 9lntipatbien fiibren nlebr
Menl6en 5uiammen ais gleife Spm-
patbien.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-16
REVIVAL CLOSES AT
MIDDLEBURG CHURCH

Tho scTic@ Of revival services
which has been in progress al the
Middleburg Baptist church has clos
cd. and it was considered very sue
CO. Sful with much enthusiasm being
shown / ? the congregation. Three
new members were taken into the
church b" letter, and six by profess
sion Of attn.
Rev. Victor l.. Andrews. Of Mocks-
vile. conducted the services. assisted
by the pastor. Rev. John II. Nc
|riinmrn.
Baptism will be held at the church
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-16

Fifty million OuEhels OF additional
feed wheat have been put on the
market TO aid poultry and livestock
producers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

a'.t ta NtE t.r rHir or -gH-
-t f. .. ~r.'r committee
s' fHa r.rr.r .r.
Hre communication H''aeal'N
MAS addressed no pr JwpWr,
Ice president D., southern llCtH0-
DIST University Dallas Tex
THAT letter and the sigma
turc are both forgcrics,' Hop
kn, S5t-e5 W nay request the
IEI is inNcstigating. The,
uSlkllN get their man and I
hone that the, get him thi,
timc-thc man or men guilty of
these forperic,."
The letter plru0rtcd 20 have
been written .a-t Aug u WAS
interpreted hy Spark, o., showing
Hopkins looked upon Lee us q
possible Republican c90dida',
g-rnsr Senator Tom C4nni.A
I 0f Toxins
BUY War savings stamp, tho
convenient way Order them
delivered to Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Cornell
Accused Of
Red afffc
scec,.r 10 rHr DETROIT TIMES


NEW YORK Dec 2s-Authori-
ties a Cornell University were
disclosed TODAY 10 have acted
upon complaints that cadets in
the armys special training pro-
gram there were being indoctrlD-
5r1d wTr community Party tine
propaganda
Correction Of the situation was
beautifully simple
Cornell dropped one Rcd pro-
fasAnr and aunnLrlnd- Annlhc-Rn
t-l-4 hrs ~ - r.
out even h0thering 70 notify q
subcommittee of tho House mill
tarv affairs committee which had
been investigating the complaints
The professor given his walking
papers was Vladimir y kazakc-
NCh active Communist nropa-
randist and director Of 'ho'RuSSla
area courses under the cadet
training program.
His successor is pr Joshua
-NHnHz. former editor OF the Nrw
Masses. former writer for the
Daily Worker and a leading spirit
~ rho fourth congress- Of the
League of American Writers
which .n 1qll denounced Prc>i-
don't Roosevelt for 'aticmptS 10
dag US into an impcriahsilc
u-r
Included p Or Kun.t1' 10 years
activity n Cowpunlst and Com
wn.s'-iran' activities WAS his
support off the Iitler-SfalIn nom
aggression pact M the Npw
Masses
I'm 1891 be went 20 kh7rk0y
Russia ae "a delegate 10 the Soc
ond world pIcnum of the Intor-
national Bureau Of Revolutionary
Writers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Women 10 Draw Plans
For 9TH Bond Drive

Tho women s division of tho
treasury war finance committee
viii meet AZ IL a. m tomorrow
IN the treasury headquarters 20
discuss plans for the fourth war
loan drive
Nfs David Cooper. VIII outline
the WAYNE Countyplsn Of form
ug sales group of N-Vomen
The N-Vomon viii each be asked
10 sell $1,000 worth q + bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Two British artilietymcn standing in the sticky goo
nf the Italian west coast where the Allied Fifth Army
pushing forward slowly and wrnGng out SOppIng wet
htantet dIenched thleeda tntIenlal dnMnpnur
troops had to their guns = hours day against the
possibility Of sudden call TO action and thus
na-ed constantly the deep mud the noullng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
NM CONNINHNr ~IIE

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r-. v.Ir .r-a.s, .r .-,.,,,-
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Dorothy l. Pruitt
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. BQbcOck

st. Gabriel's Parish House was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Ilene Pruitt, daughter of
Mrs. Gary Bishop of Des Moines,
Iowa, to Mr.. Richard Robert Bab-
cock, which took place last Sunday
at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Babcock is the
son of Mrs. Rose c. Babcock of Sill
yer Spring. The Rev. John Roeder
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and net styled with a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt, and her
flngertip-length veil was held by q
circlet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Mary Louise Halstead served
as the brides maid of honor and
only attendant. Miss Halstead's
gown was made with a skirt of blue
net and bodice of lace. A short
veil Of blue net fell from a headdress
Of flowers and the maid of honor's
old-fashioned bouquet was of white
roses.
Mr.. Babcock had his cousin. Mr..
Charles Wesley, as his best man.
The traditional wedding cake was
cut at the reception which was held
in the recreation room of the Nor
mandy following the ceremony.
After a brief wedding trip to Union
town, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock will
make their home at the Normandy
Apartments.
Mrs. Babcock is a graduate of the
American Institute of Business at
Des Moines and Mr.. Babcock was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Nevs of Week
In LdytOnSVille

LAYTONSVILLE, Aug. Miss
Helena Charlton is at home at Red
land after spending two weeks at
Hancock with her mother. Her
brother, 1t. T. T. Charlton, came up
from Florida and visited his family
while Miss Charlton was there.
Mrs. George Norris, whose hus-
band recently went into the Navy, is
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Craver, near Olney.
Miss Dora Argenbright is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wynwood Hawthorne. in Lynchburg
Mrs. Chester Bryan is spending
two weeks with her husband, who Is
stationed at Camp Phillips, Kans.
Sergt. Townsend Howes came
down from Philadelphia for the
week end to visit his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Howes of Unity.
In the Washington Grove area
Miss Marylin Miller of Harrisonburg
Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Billhimer.
Mr.. John Nuttall, field director Of
the Red Cross, who recently re-
turned from England, with his
daughter Joy is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walther of
Washington are spending some time
at their cottage in the Grove. The
Misses Anna and Clara Walther of
Hammondton, N. j., are their guests
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stup will
move next month to their new home
near Ridgeville, and DR.. and Mrs.
Henry De Coursey Adams of Chevy
Chase will move to the Stup place.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

.Mr. and MRS. ROBERT y. Cneat-
ham left Monday for New Orleans,
where they will make their home
En- route they will stop in Peters
burg, Va, to visit their son, Pvt.
Joseph Cheatham. at Camp Lee,
then to Bolton, S. c.. where they
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Cheathams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schaffert,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Cough
will leave Tuesday for Ocean City,
Md, where they will spend week.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan
have as their guests Mrs. John H.
Pigg, with her young son. Jack, Of
Cincinnati, formerly of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Morgan entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Pigg.
Mrs. L. A. Haslup. wife Of 1t.
Col. Haslup, left Tuesday for New
York where she is visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Macklin.
Mrs. Edward l.. Pugh and Mrs.
Mary v. O'Connor are spending a
month at Ogonquit, Me.
Miss Betty Lee Dent, daughter OF
Mrs. John F. Geiger. is spending
three weeks at camp in New Hamp-
shire
Miss Susan Foster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Foster, is
visiting Mrs. Fosters sister and
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W..
Parker, at Copperhill, Tenn.
Miss Virginia Amos of Chicago
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
H. Pettitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Rupert
are now occupying their new home
at 5721 Western avenue.
Sergt. and Mrs. Ralph E. Harris
of CORTLAND Air Base, Courtland.
Ala, are the guests of Mrs. Harris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Wolfe Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Pugh and
their family are spending 10 days in
summer cottage on the Wicomico
River.
Miss Edna M. Walker left Tuesday
for a vacation, stopping in Boston
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams en- route to Belgrade Lakes,
Me, where she will be the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Walters.
Mrs. Ned Brooks and her daughter
Martha Jane have returned from
Youngstown, Ohio, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Brooks father and
sister. Mr.. Fred c. Jeannot and
Miss Martha Jeannot.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Mcleod
have returned from Pilager, Mimi,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
McLeods family.
Mrs. Nelson A. Potter, with her
sons, Nelson, II, and Joel, will leave
tomorrow for Wensville, N. Y. where
they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Potter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Menden-
hall have returned after spending a
month on the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr and Osmun
Barr, jr, have returned from their
summer home at Indian Lake in
the Adirondacks.
Miss Mary Jane Wohlgemuth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wohlge-
muth, is spending the week end in
Philadelphia as the guest Of Miss
Gail Mccoy.
Mrs. Harry Silver, wife Of Maj
Silver, of Newark. N. j., is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie r. Zack.
Mrs. Harry A. Jager has returned
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Guests Entertained
By Mrs. Thomson

1t. and Mrs. John Perry Thomas,
jr., and their son. and 1t. Hugh
Randolph Robbins were guests last
week of Mrs. Estelle Mohler Thomp-
son in her apartment in the Pentilly
1t. Thomas is en- route to Camp
Stewart, Ca, where Mrs. Thomas,
formerly Miss Jean McCray Thomp-
son Of Herndon, will join him later
1t. and Mrs. Thomas also spent
some time with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry
Thomas, at Indianhead.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Mary E. Brufey
Bride in Texas

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bruffey of this city to Sergt. Ernst
Otto Krausman, formerly of Akron,
Ohio, and Washington, the cere-
mony taking place July "a in the
post chapel at Camp Maxey, Tex.
A dress of white satin was worn
by the bride, with a long, lace
trimmed veil, ,and she carried a
prayer book overlaid with gardenias
and orange blossoms. She was at
tended by Mrs. c. w. Smith as ma
tron OF honor, and Corpl. Richard
Gabrielson was the best man.
Sergt. and Mrs Krausman are
making their home in Paris, Tex
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neus
Chedthdms Move to Neav Orleans;
Residents Are on Vacation Tribs

from vacation in Maine and
Canada.
Miss Marilyn McMurray, daueh-
ter OF 1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Murray, is spending six weeks at
Camp Kahlert, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Back From Sfaunf0u

Representative Mendel Rivers of
South Carolina and Mrs. Rivers
have returned with their family
from Herrtngstone, their home near
Staunton, Va, which they recently
acquired.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
GOinP to Resort

Miss Marie Henry Young will be
the guest for the next two weeks
of Miss Lucia Hendrickson and Miss
Camille Hendrickson at Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Mrs. PaUay is the former
Miss Goldie E. Coleman. She
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Let0is A. Coleman OF this
city and Mr.. PaDay is the son
OF Mrs. Frederick Payne
PaDay, also OF Washington.
The aOedding took place in
the First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church..
Harris & EUtn1 Photo.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
AfPLMn1 Point

Corpl. and Mrs. Ewell B. Ward
and Corpl. P. H. RASTER Of Silver
Spring are spending the week end
at Plum Point as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Trott.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
a. Permits Big Increases In Prices OF Many Little Items

bition has been on display at the San
Francisco Museum of Art.
The Bureau of Cultural Relations
of the USSR cabled the consul gen.
eral in San Francisco accepting the
entire show for immediate shipment
to Moscow. This is the first war
plant exhibit in the US. and the first
art exhibit of any kind to go from
the Pacific coast to Russia.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Workers Paintings
ToBeShownInUSSR

SAN FRANCISCO-A group of
more than 100 paintings, drawings
and ceramics, produced by AL.
metal trades works. at Marinship
Corp. in Sausalito, is to be sent to
Moscow for showing there and in
others parts of the USSR. The exhi-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Postwar Plan Green Protests
Sought By Labor Anti-Labor Talk
And Industry 0fWLB Members
Urge Senate To Create An
Agency For Peacetime
Employment

WASHINCTON-A single top
government agency TO handle recon
version of industry to a peacetime
basis is needed at once, the National
Planning Association told the Sem
ate postwar planning committee.
IF, when the fighting is over, we
have ex-soldiers selling apples on the
street, or masses of workers idle in
present war production centerS, or peo-
pie starving in one part of the country
while food SURPRISES rot in other parts,
we shall have lost this war;" said the
N.P.A, in report prepared jointly by
its labor, agriculture and business COM
mittees. Fifteen ALL. and CLIO.
leaders compose the labor committee.
Appealing for Congressional sup
port of its proposal, the N.P.A. call
ed for the appointment of an Adj
ministratOr of National Recover
sion who would act in consultation
with a National ReconversiOn Com
mission, containing government, la
Dor, business and agriculture repre-
sentatives. Both the administrator
and members of the commission
should be appointed by the Presi-
dent with the consent of the senate,
the N.P.A. recommended.
Within the new agency, it said, units
should be set up to handle the three
the jobs of reconversion: 1-termina-
ton of war contracts disposal of
surplus war materials, and 3-recon-
version of war plants. All three units,
N.P.A. emphasized, must have proper
labor, business and agriculture spokes-
men.
N.P.A. warned against continued
production of unneeded war mate
rial solely for the purpose of ''mak-
ing jobs" Needlessly prolonging the
war effort would be "a confession
of failure it said. Pointing out that
large-scale labor dislocatiOn is in
escapable, it called for extension of
the unemployment insurance pro-
gram to provide wor workers with
the necessities of life during the
transition period.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Book ellis Story
Of Riots In Detroit
Wayne University Professors Offer Constructive Pro
gram; Urge Official And Civic Committees To
Deal With Problems In Committees

NEW YORK-First full detailed
story of what happened during the
Detroit race disorders June 81, in
which more than 30 people lost
their lives, is told i'm Grace Riot" by
Professors Alfred McClung Lee and
Norman Raymond Humphrey DRY
den Press, New York, $3.50.
Nor do the authors stop with telling
the story. In fact, they are mainly con-
cerned with how to prevent race riots
in the future. Recommended is series
of steps calculated to deal not only
with riots themselves but with situa-
lions leading to riots.
One of the most significant feat
ures of the June Fl disturbances
was the fact that there was no riot
ing in areas with mixed pOpula-
tons, areas where Negroes and
whites lived side by side. Negro and
white students went to classes at
Wayne University in peace. And
workers of both races continued
peaceably at their machines in De.
troit war plants.
Lee and Humphrey, both of whom
teach at Wayne University in De.
troit, make no attempt to place any
substantial mart of the blame on in
dividuals. "Riots," they contend, care
the end products of thousands Of lit
tie irritants in an atmosphere Of
growing tension" None of the current
crop of subversive, semifascist
groups is wholly responsible either
but it is pointed out that Hitler's main
weapon is race hatred.
Cities with bi-racial populations,
the authors feel, should set up two
committees to cope with race prob
lens; committee appointed by
the governor or the mayor with au-
thority for getting things done, and
a committee of civic leaders repre-
senting organizations whose support
is necessary for enforcement of pre-
ventive measures. Both committees,
they say, should be strongly BIZ
racial in membership.
The authors admit that preventing
race riots and improving race rela-
tons are two separate problems. But
they can't be solved separately. The
book is in three parts: What Causes
Race Riots; What Really Happened
in Detroit; What Must America Do.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
ALL. President Declares
Statements Seeking Stric-
ter Legislation Are
Unjustifable

WASHINGTON = ALL. Pres.
William Green sharply protested to
Chairman William H. Davis of the
Natl. War Labor Board against state
ments made the same day by three
W.L.B. public members, and four in
dustry members calling for more dras-
tic anti-labor laws.
In an opinion covering their recent
approval of the United Mine Work
ers' agreement with Secretary of Inte-
rlor Harold Ickes, Davis and two other
public members, George w. TAYLOR
and Frank P. Graham, warned that
Legislative sanctions more thorough
going than now exist" may be needed
to force unions to comply with order
ly government processes.
At the same time, four industry
members joined in a direct appeal to
Congress for immediate consideration
of legislation to amend existing
laws, in order to require responsible
lty of unions and to provide addition
al protection for workers, EMPLOYERS
and the public against those who mis-
use the power presently permitted"
Declaring that both statements were
"unjustihable," Green said labor I'M
derstood quite thoroughly the need for
compliance when it accepted the prin-
ciple of wage sterilization "notwith-
standing an increase in the cost of liv-
ing and Notwithstanding that Congress
directed that prices should be stabilized
as of Sept. IS, 1912"
While the ALL. has cooperated full
ly with the WL.B., Green said, state
ments such as these make it in
creasingly difficult for labor to parti-
cipate in the work of the National War
Labor Board as now constituted and
to maintain confidence in the board
and firm belief that the principles of
equal and exact justice will be reflect
ed in its opinions"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
$4,000 Workers Hurt
In Manufactures

WASHINGTON = Some $4,000
workers in manufacturing industries
over the country sustained disabling
injuries at work during May, the
Dept. of Labor announced this week.
These injuries represent a direct loss
of 100000 man-days. Among them
40 caused death and $50 permanent
The planning mill industry
had the highest average Of injuries.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Added Together,
They Mount Up +!

WASHINGTON - While
farm bloc and food industry
spOkesmen lobby for higher
prices and no subsidies, the
OPA has been granting con-
siderable increases in little
cost-of-living items here and
there which, put together,
make an impressive whole. A
survey of estimated price in
creases resulting from chang
ed OPA regulations obtained
from labor sources here,
shows:
Frozen fruits and vegetables,
whose sale has jumped enormous
ly, went up an average of 2O%
except for peas, corn, tomatoes
and green beans, whose crops are
subsidized.
Fruit preserves, jams and jellies
went up from 10 to 2O6 at retail
levels, or from to DC a one-pound
jar.
Newsprint paper went up 81 a
ton, or 1870, after another 81 was
granted earlier, because Canadian
newsprint went up and OPA agreed
it should here.
Cigarettes which had sold at 12c
went up to l3c or two for 25c-an
80 ceiling raise.
Chickns' prices rose 1c pound or
go, but OPA decided to roll back
the price of eviscerated and drawn
chickens small percentage of the
total sold. But few weeks later, it
revoked even this small rollback after
bowls from the poultry industry.
With all other gin off the market,
Cuban and Mexican gin was raised
$50 in retail prices, or Csc for fifth.
Canned fruit cocktail, canned figs
went up. Fresh fish, salt fish and can
ned crabmeat did likewise, and last
month ceilings were lifted to 10 to
1870 on frozen fish.
Boys overalls were allowed to get
higher prices, with a maximum OF
Soc, ito stimulate production"
After all of OPA officials pro-
testations that prices were not go
ing to go up ON rayOn hosiery, they
did-23c a pair for three higher
gagged hose, 81, 81 and 59-gauge.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
Washington Pushing
Social Security Bill

SEATTLE.-The ALL, CI.O.,
railroad brotherhoods, Washington
Old Age Pension Union and Wash
lngton Commonwealth Federation
have organized the Washington State
Social Security Council to work for
prompt enactment of the Wagner
Murray-Dingel bill (S116D, now be-
fore Congress.
In addition committee was elected
to draw UP state bill, based on S1161,
to bring as many benefits to the state
as possible. Under the federal bill the
social security tax would be raised
to go levied alike on employers and
employees.