davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

an tEurc
out how tne
Senators 4a1
club h0aSc
fight mickey
Vernon rs.
Gerald Prd
GYl and Jake
Powell dion Z
get into it,.
They NClre
Jake must he
slipping
Ned Mathews
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

play football
" Wlth I y Q
y Q a ? & on
week ends
Is base b a II
dead not so
YOU could no.
nee it,. The
Yankees drew
2S7 sos paid
cuStuncrSf for
% games on
thclI recent
western road
trip Detroit
COntribu % d
nearly 100
600 Of that
mark IT..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Kiefer Retains His Leooue, RUBY
Baekstroke Title Head Mat Card

Jack League and Bert Ruby, a
= 1uple of war plant workers, will
engage in an interplant wrestling
supremacy battle at Mack Park
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Ted Ray the big golf pro who
died the other day IN England,
was one Of tho camc,s first pQMer
hittcrS.
Some Of his mightost WallopS
Sfti are remembered and old
timers insist they were a close
match for the be>tot such mod
crn SlugecrS as Jimmy Thomson.
Chick Harhert and Lawson Little.
AS Waiter Hagen points out
this is remarkable since most of
his golf was played with the old
hard ball.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ANOTHER LONG ONE

In the match Ray and Harry
Nardon PLAYED against Alex RoS,
and Walter Hagen az Detroit
Golf Club the same year big Ted
hlt one on the present eighth hole
of the north course that startled
Ihe galleries He drove opposite
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NETERAN LIONS

anon Veterans ln The sg4ea
uIH bc lI-y1 .srdve. outstsrd-
.rE 'taIlh4rk Who rs starting hIS
seventh season with tho Lions
Augie l.o) who Canc5 fame as
ar AL-hWCUca tackle al George
town before coming 90 the be
4--f4 l1,.I ts... ..4.-r ~~. Eui
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Gridder's Life Tough
At i. NJ. These Days
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 4--This is
one year the coaches never have
TO worry about the whereabouts
of their football players.
With almost all of them under
the navy and marine training pro-
grams. their days work is mapped
out far in advance and the boys
stick very close TO the schedule.
A long and strenuous program
planned by the navy officials
keeps them on the hop most of
the day. II starts at 6 o'clock in
the morning, an unheard OF hour
for tired football player TO
arise. But there is no such thing
as grabbing a couple of extra
mods. It's up and at EN- quickly.
AS soon as they arise they re-
port for 10 minutes of calisthenics
near their building.
GOOD APPETITE
mat gives tnem Sood appetite
for breakfast. which most of them
have in the Michigan Union. The
food is served cafeteria style.
Take all you want, but eat all
you take is the only rule.
Glasses start Immediately after
breakfast and you must come pre-
pared. There are no football favor
ties in these classes. The navy
wants its men trained and edu-
Gated and will permit no loafing.
Capt. Paul White wasdiscusS-
ing the situation the other day.
did you notice the new ma
rines psrading up and down In
front OF the union with full
pack. Well, In class the other
day they were nodding. The
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
St. Louis Stars Play Here

ST Louis Stars, members OF the
Negro National League return TO
Dequindre Park Sunday for a
double header with the VI r
Irlt.t Ctat,fr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Lutheran League

W T. rg ~ D. rrt
.-f Tfrrs SIS NJ Ii7r E0a
ra.em S0l ~ Caivy i2s
sarfa,f sac Fs-salem vs 81 CALVARY.
01 So Trlrss vs NJ Zion. 4.5o
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Championship
Contests Mark
Sand|ot Card

Two championship games and
three ScmifinalS al Northwestern
Field add up 10 the Detroit Anna
teur Baseball FedeTation's royal
flush program of l943.
Auto Club, spoiler OF Teamsters'
aim 10 end the Class A playoffs
last Sunday ar Briggs Stadium,
can repeat its 1912 triumph and
wind up the season in Youngs-
town in defense of its title. Team
SterS also can make that Youngs-
town iaunt by winning and that is
what Nap Ross crowd projects.
SWITCH OUTLINED
Scorpions and Detroiters appear
in the Glass + championship num-
Der on Northwestern l at p. m.
The AS start al 4. On No. 3 at
p. m. JAW 154 and Sans offer
the Glass r Semifinal, the winner
TO catch ArthHrs for the title
Sept l..
The first Glass D semifinal
pairs Lincoln Park and Highland
Park Owls. sponsored by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. At 4
p. m, Oakwood Aces encounter
UAW 154 Juniors.
CLASS
CHAMfIONSHIP GAME)--Auto Club
vs. TeAmsters. Northwestern l At p m.
CLASS r.
tCHAMPIoNSHIp GAME) Scorpions vs.
Detroiters. NV A.
CLASS n
(seminnaD --UAW 1874 vs. SANS NV J
At Arthurs-hNe
CLASS n
(semifinaD Lincoln Park VS. Highland
PARK owls NV a. Oakwood Aces
I've UAW l5i Juniors. NV A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

400 p-m-=HnlIsy- Local asa "A Esue--
$40 p N Local vs. Local ioi No. 2.
diamond / (maJor menl'.
$50 ? m Hudson N6T5f rs TWtIvs
Horsemen. diamond tmajor msnJ'
7;3o p. m-Tesmstsr' vs. Loes' $50
900 p m-BRIGGs BoMBERs vs..
LOCAL 100 (maior mem.
LABOR DAY SCHEDULE
In Mack Park
200 p. m.-Commandos " HudEou
"B" Girls. diamond No. "a girlll.
400 p. N n.-Rindys vs.. Flying Fortresss
diamond No "a girip'
.3:3n- -n-l,aeal- sn1-ps P-Fs4-eei.s
diamond No, "A giIlo 49,. ,,....
diamond No. 2 a rirls)
500 p. m Zenith l04 No l vs loser
BRIGGS Bomoers Local 500 (major nsn)'.
100 p. m Local i0f No vs winner
Local 2so.Teamst,rs lmalof mem.
Kol-Psk. (msjor msn)'
500 p. m Hudson Motor Defense Va.
80 m Winner Twelve Horsemf
Hudson vs.. Local Wings (msior men
At Alien Park
7.30 p m.--Wiilow Run W wslch Ind
300 ?. m-Aiisn PARK v, Davis EnE.
"a men)'
TUESDAY NIGHTS sCHEuLE
CIss, A Men can Games At 80 2. MO
Barnes Gibson Raymond vs. winner
Lutheran stars Bailey 10. a, P!ngree 10
Laesl iol vs.. Square p q, Pingres q:
Emerics VS. Detroit Rsamsr A. Gallagher
j. Hudson A W. Z. s Coast Guard. at
E!nwood J.
Juniors tAn Ganae. at 8 so p, M.
Bombardiers vs. Miller cup'ds a. Cal.
lagher 2 Tsamstsrs vs.. winner RAmblsrs-
@. y. Barons. a. Pingrse 3. Dlngeman
strangers VS. Wolverines A c. a. At
kinson { Boys Club II p. VS. 81. etahls-
lAus. a. Northwestern Q.
..l,osAFs eliminated
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Carrier Softbd||
Team Schedule

Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League Class a teams viii enter
The fourth round Of tournament
play Tuesday at noon with VIM
ners Of the games meeting again
Thursday 20 determine finalists for
east side and west side champion
ships.
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
CLASS 4 INTERMEDIATE DIVISION
AL games al noon
East side
A.i0-'Mutts vs. B-3 Wolyerinss at
H0smsr
c.5-'Major vs. D.s Monsrch' a; Pin-
E.2-'Bssreau vs.. G.s King,. a, Jayne
J.1t-'Tsrrisrs We La Grsm!ins, at
Good Fisld
M-5-'RAvsns vs. ~ Bsngss a, Clark
Park
H.iI-.commsndo, vs. Ria B,sr, At
ClLrk PARK
CLASS p JUNIOR DIVISION
East side -
At--'Carhelds vs b wolysrin. a.
Hosmsr
D.i3-.PhAntorn Juniors w. rs Bonn
barditrs. At Pinsres Park
Nrst side
'Hllbilliss W. Ria T~trp' az
Ccdd Field
N-t-R.ngsl cubs. bye.
Losers eliminated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Briggs Champs
On Delayed
Softbd|| Card

Washed out last night, Briggs
Bombers, defending champion, and
Local 500. one OF the outstanding
dark horses in the Metropolitan
Detroit Times sponsored sottball
tournament, will meet in Mack
Park tonight
Neither team has met defeat IN
tournament play so far and both
will send their ace moundsmen 10
the hill in tonight's feature game.
Charley Justice. who last Thurs
day emerged victor in a 20-lnnlng
affair with Twelve Horsemen, will
be on the mound for 500, while
Ed Pearl, Bombers ace, will OPP
pose him.
The two teams are top fight
favorites, along with several 9TH
ers, TO win the Coca-Cola award
and the right 10 represent Detroit
in the world championships IN
u. of d. Stadium starting Sept. 174
Postponement OF last night =
program made revision OF tho
holiday program necessary.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Cocker Spanies Cparti- color -Ch Bobb's
Show master owner Herbert W. Bobb,
North Baltimore. O.
Cocker (Englsh) Giralda's Indigo,
owner Mrs. Marguerite A. McClements.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Obituaries
Viola {. SChmid

Funeral services VIII be held at
10 =. m Thursday in st. David's
Church for Viola {. Schmid, wife
of Capt Henry a. Schmid.
Mrs. Schmd was active in the
National Council Of Catholic
Women. Catholic Study Club. the
Dc LaSalle and s. John BOSCo
AuNliarics. Daughters of Isabella,
Marllac Guild and the Women s
Aquatic Club
Burial VIII be in ST. Mary's
Cemetery. New Baltimore. The
body will he az the a. H. Peters
Funeral Home, l2051 GratIot
until Thursday
Mrs SChmld }, survived by her
husband. 10 children, Henry lr,
William, Ensign Charles, Mrs.
Catherine BonSecOur. Seaman Ed
ward. Viola. Marie. Eugene. Law
renee and Robert l. grandchil-
dren. slN sisters, and one brother.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Fan Z saaX Forms Mailed:
100000 Must File

Approximately 1.slSo00 copie,
of the new federal income ta>
blanks, which must be filed out
by 100000 taxpayers in Michigan
arc being mailed out this week 10y
Giles KavanaGh, collector of in.
tcrnal revenue.
Taxpayers affected by the Cur
rent Payment Tax Act of 1913 are
required 10 file the form on OF
before Sept. IS. and make pay,
ment Of at least half the amount
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Waste Paper Helps
ROut Axis Forces

EnomV routs by Allied forces
are being completed with the aid
Of ammunition and supplies made
from your waste paper! Old boxes,
bags. newspapers and especially
brown papers and containers are
being converted INTO bomb bands,
parachute flares and other mill
tary equipment. Heavy war de-
mdndS have caused critical
shortage of wood pulp. 50 the
waste paper you save Is needed
10 help equip our fighting forces.
To sell your accumulation 10 a
dealer or 10 give II 10 charitable
or other organization. call ColleC-
tors at Randolph S2S2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
identification Of
American Anger

You see here the photo OF a
man possessed by a cold and
silent anger. the kind Joa feel
whenyo think Of our boys shot
down off the Solomons, hunted
by sharks and suafed by Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Fr. Erwin A. Lefebvre

Funeral services for the Rev
Fr Erwin a. Lefcbvre, ~. pastor
of 81 Johns Church YpSllantl.
who died Sunday Will be held at
the church at 10 a. m Thursday
Burial Viii bc in St Johns Gene
terry
a -s14l!l+ate-nf the University Of
Detroit. Pr LCfobvre Captalned
the baseball and basketball teams
M hIs senior year He was born
~ Detroit. baptized IN 81 Anne s.
parish and ordained IN the old
cathedral ON John r
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
-t--------i-.tr-l .at,i i-...a--I['44i+Atsi-,-1.
sister, Pauline NJ. Of 1909 Hurl-
but and two brothers. The Rev
Fr Reginald r Lefehvre. s. j..
of West Baden. Iud, and Armand
A no attorrey. of 100 W. Grand
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Only. this man can do something about IT,
He is an Inspector at Bendix Aviation, Ltd He
works on an SOS transmuer for lite rats port
able hand-cranking, complete with balloon 10
llftits aerial wire He knows this instrument must
withstand salt water and the shock OF a crash
landing. For only by its signal can listening radio
locators find that tiny sPeck on the vast ocean.
You can see why he checks each intricate connec-
ton with such relentless precision.
There is the same grimness of purpose in all
the laboratories OF Bendix where engineers de-
sign such devices as this emergency transmltter.
Many of their advances will be triumphs of to-
morrow but no one rests on his laurels. For
theirs is the driving rage Of the scientist turned
from peaceful progress TO useless destruction.
And they all have pictures in their minds d. just
as this inspector secs comrades who, bur for him,
might float help pless on hostile sea
That is why the badge shown by all the many
thousand Bendix workers at the guarded gates OF
more than 50 plants from coast to coast. may
wellbecalled nIdenthcationo fAmercanAnger
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Biz Inch SPRINGS Leak

LAMBERTVILLE. \. j.. Aug
- GNSl- Workmon rushed TO-
day 10 complete repairs on the
Big Inch oil pipe line which
Sprang a leak near the Delaware
River crossing. The leak was the
third in the pipeline since its east
ern arm was opened.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
.CI0 Groups Join
In Voting Drive

The Wayne County Go Council
and the Progressive Labor League
today Joined i'm a campaign TO
register the city'S 100000 CIO
members for the municipal cleo
tlon in November.
Spokesman for both groups
however. denied they had chosen
candidates for endorsement.
The Joint program for political
action was outlined al a four-hour
meeting IN the Hotel Detroiter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

of Attorney Anthony j. Maiullo,
admitted TO the practice of law
Monday by Circuit Judge Chenot.
1t. Maiullo was a member of the
June graduating class of the Uni
veTSity Of Detroit College of Law.
He took the bar examination six
months ago. but was assigned 10
duty before being admitted 10
the bar.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

AnNFRTIsEMEN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Hutchins Opposes Terms

CHICAGO Au- - ms
President Robert ~ ilu'cnu~ o..
Tho University ot Chicago .,-
..L--n..-L
tional SURRENDER MS the sole ra
fnal peace offer 10 the ANS p.0-
pies can result only in am U0-
promising beginning for world
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

MoGA WHO MUST FILE ESTIMATES 1913 INCOME
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
MOST PAYING IN FULL

While most taxpayers Will not
he required 10 file the declaration.
KavanaCh said. because they are
paying their tax IN full through
the withholding deductions made
by employers. he advised all tax
payers 10 read carefully the in
Struction sheets accompanying the
forms 10 determine whether they
were required 10 make a declara-
ton.
KavanaCh said that many per-
sons did not realize that the with
holding tax did not make all
persons current on their 1913 IN
-eaneS. .------
Generally speaking. single per-
sons earning over s., 700 A year,
or married persons earning over
$500, and those not subject 10
withholdings. Will be required 10
file declarations in order 10 place
all taxpayers on an equal footing.
WILL GIVE ADVICE
eff there Is any doubt in any
ones mind on the question:"
kavanagh said. II suggest that
he communicate with this office
at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity and we will he glad to
help him"
Employers, he SAID, have been
asked 10 be prepared To give en-
pfoyeS a preliminary statement of
the Withholding deductions for
each pay roll period and the
amount Of victory tax withheld
in the first six months 10 help
them compute their estimated TO-
tai WithholdinCs for the year,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Soldier on Leave
Admitted 10 State Bar

a soldier on leave from Fl. Nc
Clellan, Ala, today became a
of the Michigan bar.
lie is 1t. Joseph A. Maiullo, son
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Unrest Sweeps Denmark

STOCKHOLM. Aug. "a INS)
Unrest and sabotage today were
reported 20 be assuming greater
proportions throughout Denmark
with a state of emergency pro-
claimed in six towns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
0akes Widow Lands
In Nassau With Aides

NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. "a
uNS) - Lady Eunice Oakes.
widow of murdered Sir Harry
Oakes, arrived at Nassau from
Miami yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Of the balance Of 1913 tax esti-
mated 10 be due AZ that time.
The blank is officially known as
a declaration Of estimated IN
come for the calendar year of
1913.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Local ANA
Groups Knife
Heol+h Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (FP)--
While the national American Med
ical Assn. is supporting U. S. Pub
lie Health Services program to re-
cr1it doctors for dangerously eX-
posed war industry areas, state
ANA groups are doing behind
the-scenes job of knitting the pro-
gram, it was learned here.
1t was reported that state ANA
groups were quietly putting pres
sure on members of senate ap-
preparations subcommittee, headed
by Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan Cd.
Tex.), to prevent it from restoring
the meager $1,000, 100000 asked for
by Public Health and ditched by
the house appropriations COM
mittee.
Behind closed doors, the senate
subcommittee heard Sen. Claude
Pepper Cd. Fla.), head of the war
time health and education subcom-
mittee, make strong plea for
restoration of the funds. Public
Health planned to use the money
to recruit 800 doctors in surplus
areas to go to war industry areas
as uniformed officers of Public
Health and 800 private physicians
who would relocate under a plan
paying them moving costs and $3.50
a month for three months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Refu+e Chicdqo
Slender Of
Workers

CHICAGO (FP) = Charges by
The Chicago Tribune that mem
bers of the United Auto Work
ers (CIO) were sabotaging pro-
duction in the Studebaker Corp
plant here have been emphatically
refuted by the management.
Studebaker Beard Chairman II
S. Vance flatly denied the charges
saying: "We have had no strikes
A good production job has beer
done. Our Chicago plant was a.
warded the Army-Navy E in
April and star was recently
added"
Under a large scare headline,
How Reds Rule War Plant, the
Tribune had said that Commu-
nists in the UAW were not only
sabotaging production but were
running dice games, keeping book
on horses and otherwise demoral-
izing employees at the plant. The
situation was said to be so bad
that 1t. George Barnes of the
police labor detail had to be called
in to curb Communists.
The story was also refuted by
Barnes, who said he hadn't been
near the plant for months. He
spoke highly of UAW Local Pres.
Frank Jordan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
WLB
Approves
JAW Plan

WASHINGTON - (FP) - The
Natl. War Labor Board unani-
mously approved a group incen-
tive plan covering all hourly paid
workers at the Chance Vought di-
vision of the United Aircraft
Corp. at Stratford, Conn.
Jointly submitted by the COM
pany and the United Auto Work
ers (CIO), the plan covers more
than 10000 workers and is re-
troactive to June /, 1943. APP
proval by WLB follows by a few
weeks action of the UAW at its
October convention in voting down
proposed endorsement of wage
incentive plans.
The plan provides monthly
premium estimated by applying
an overall percentage to the total
monthly earnings of each en-
loye. This percentage is based on
three months average proceed
ing the payroll period, and rep
resents one-half of the increased
production as measured by actual
hours worked, compared to the
standard for a given output of
planes and parts. Correction is
made for subcontracted work used
in the completed plane in COM
putting the premium.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

mandolin, fiddle and bullfid-
die strummers. The two men
and a woman are workers in
the aircraft plant and members Of
the United Auto Workers (CIO).
Singers and instrumentalists
from a dozen UAW locals competed
in the tournament, the windup of a
successful education conference on
war and union problems staged by
Education Director Sam Sweet of
Local 742.
Ford Local 600 won the $50 bond
as second prize for a magnificent
chorus singing of a S-theme United
Nations number based on Tchai-
kowsky's 1912 Overture, the Free
French marching song and When
Johnny Comes Marching Home.
The chorus in full force numbers
l0e men and women of white AMI
colored races, directed by Cyril
Barker,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

A Negro quintet of Local 742
gave new harmony to the familiar
song which they stressed as Sweet
Ad-o-Line. 1t won tremendous ap-
plause.
Chairman E. E. Witte Of the
regional war labor board had a bad
quarter hour at the education con-
ference when he faced delegates
angry over the interminable delay
by his board in reaching their an
cient grievances. His usual adroit-
ness failed him that time and he
was obliged to sit down without
carrying off the honors of debate.
UAW Education Director VIM.
Lovitt analyzed the forces behind
race discrimination in the leading
address of the conference, showing
how they aimed to divide workers
and weaken the power of the
United Nations against fascisr-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Win Friends
And InfIunece
congressnen

WASHINGTON (FP)-Found
new tye of poll, conducted
among wives of congressman to
use in impressing their husbands
From the interim report of the
Boren interstate commerce sub
committee investigating restric-
tions on brand names and news
print:
"Mr. Julian j, Verst, publisher
of several grocery publications in
Chicago, H., stated before the
subcommittee that a national poll
among the wives of Congressman
and Senator'S conducted by his or
ganization, showed that 80 per-
cent of those queried eXressed
themselves in favor of known
brands. He expressed grave doubts
that consumers actually would like
grade labelling and that it would
benefit them if it were adopted" !"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Spicer Ecu Loans
Million Dollars

More than one million dollars has
been loaned to its members by the
Spicey Federal Credit Union in
seven years of operation. This was
brought out last week in a Spicer
Credit Union report showing that
since the start of business, June II,
1886, total of S1,019, ,526.75 has
been loaned.
With 1881 members, Spicer en-
ployes have total assets of $S22,-
1894 of which S120,547.23 is in
current loans outstanding. These
loans have been made for financ-
ing automobiles, purchasing furni-
ture, paying hospital and doctor
bills and many other purposes.
Assets amounting to $4,000 in
federal savings and loan shares,
aid $3.50, ,29750 invested in Series
F., United States Government
bonds having a maturity of over
S2o2,O00 are owned by the credit
union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

ably would be vetoed by Roosevelt
should it pass congress, if modified
by the Monroney amendment the
President would not be expected to
veto it, and yet it would tie the
administration hands in executing
its subsidy program.
Under the rule granted by the
reactionary house rules committee,
a shouted voice vote can kill the
administrators subsidy program
on the floor of the house, when it
comes to a vote. Ten congressman
urged a separate roll call on the
subsidy issue but Eugene E. Cox
Cd. Ga)., Hamilton Fish Or. N. W
anG Howard Smith Cd. Va,), domi-
nant members of the rules COM
mittee, were deaf to their plea.
Patman will introduce an amend
ment killing section 8, the subsidy
ban. outright, Upion spokesmen
are working furiously on the oil
urging support of the Patman
amendment to congressman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

Cd. TeX.) charge that Sec
tion 3 of HR BAIT banning
subsidies is a Republican con-
spiracy to raise prices, and cause
dissatisfaction in hopes of 1914
Republican victory, are going 20
offer amendments to take the curse
off their side.
Principal threat, however, is the
compromise proposal. suggested by
Mike Monroney Cd. Okla.), one ot
eight Democrats in the house bank
ing committee who signed minority
report against the Steagall- Wolcott
bill.
Democrats are lntimidated
Many Democrats, intimidated by
the huge lobby of cattlemen, grain
men and produce men congregat-
ing here at the Raleigh hotel, dare
not vote for a flat ban of subsidies
such as the bill calls for but look
to the Monroney substitute as d
way out.
While the bill as its stands PROB
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

ship can afford in this critical
war period to make the de-
mand for increased food
prices a plank in its program"
Murray said. "The groups fight
ing against subsidy payments
blatantly admit that what they
|)seek are price increases. The milk
companies are already seeking
and demanding immediate price
increases.
Murray pointed out that "the
failure of Congress to give full
,sarsd effective support to control
es up to the present time" has
ven labor to seek true stabiliza-
stion through demands for scrap
ping of the Little Steel formula.
Certainly any step which will
permit still further price rises re-
doubles the threat to our nations
efforts to achieve and maintain a
stabilized home front economy"
he warned,
In a separate letter to MAJ jority
leader John w. Mccormack, 3D.,