davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
CIO Heads
Invited TO
VINO Meet

Top CIO leaders and man
agement have been asked to at
tend a meeting with the Toledo
Community Manpower Utiliza-
ton Committee in the Audi
torium of Robinson Junior High,
1927 Grand Avenue, Tuesday,
June 6, at 500 p. m.
The invitation has been is
sued by Ralph o. Snyder, To-
ledo Area Director of the War
Manpower Commission, in an eff
fort to bring about a greater
realization of the critical man.
power shortage in Toledo.
"The situation challenges our
ingenuity and resourcefulness
and program to help meet this
need will be offered at this
meeting" Mr.. Snyder stated.
1--WE ask that every employer
and every influential labor rep
resentative cooperate now to
make certain that Toledo meets
war production quotas" Mr.
Snyder declared.
Eight of the 35 members of
the Toledo Community Man
power Utilization Committee are
CIO leaders. They are Richard
Gosser, Ruben Harper, Ralph
Mason, Norman P. Meyers,
Thomas N. Russell, Melvin
Schultz, Frank Sido and Will
liam Wolover.
The committee is composed of
leaders of labor, management,
public and social agencies. City
Manager George N. Schoon-
maker is chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Incentive
Inequi+ies
Corrected

WASHINGTON (FP)-Under
principle approved by the Ma
tional War Labor Board May 26,
inequities developing in plant
from adoption of an incentive
pay plan may be corrected by
payment of a bonus to workers
not covered by the incentive
provisions.
Workers in three plants of the
Doehler Die Casting Co. at To-
ledo, Batavia, N. Y, and Potts
town, Pa, represented by the
international Union of Mine Mill
& Smelter Workers (CIO) will
get a SO bonus to cover in
equities between their earnings
and those of incentive workers.
About half of the 5000 work
ers are not under the incentive
plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
NLRB Back Pew
Order Of
sI2.647.35

TOMS RIVER, N, ]. - (FP(
- 1t took three years, but 20
workers who were fired by
Poultrymen's Service Corp, feed
mill here back in 1910 when
they struck for union recogni-
ton - finally were awarded
back pay totaling $12,647.35.
The NLRB order, which was
dragged through the courts by
the company for three years,
also gave all the workers who
were fired the right to their
Jobs with full accumulated Sc
niority rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

built and bought refineries,
built pipelines and drilled their
own wells.
Today a group of self-appoint-
ed prophets of profit enterprise
have organized the National Tax
Equality Association and are
raising a large war chest to at
tack the u. S. cooperative on
the legislative front. Foremost
objective Of the organization is
to tax the savings which co-ops
return to their members.
Growing in America
Today 21z million families in
the u. S. do three quarters OF
a billion dollars worth of bust
ness a year through their con-
sumer cooperatives. Most of
these co-ops were started by
farmers and white collar and
professional people, but 1870 CO.
op stores and service stations
and a couple of hundred credit
unions have been organized by
union men. The AFL, CIO and
railroad brotherhoods have all
indorsed co-operatives and the
United Auto Workers (CIO) has
set up its own consumer divi-
sion. One of its jobs is to help
organize cooperatives.
The first 100 years of the CO.
operative movement were the
hardest. AS the co-ops swing
into their second century mil
lions more will join or organize
their own co-ops as part of this
growing peoples business" In
which the consumer members
own and run their own enter
prises and reap the advantages
of non-profit business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Price Control Week
Observed In 23 Cities

WASHINGTON-FP) - AT
the request of organized labor,
the CIO, AFL, Railroad Brother
hoods, consumer and cooperative
groups, farmers and teachers, a
total of 23 city governments
have celebrated Price Control
week to urge congress to re-
enact price control without
weakening amendments.
The cities included New York,
Los Angeles, Chicago, st. Louis,
Toledo and Milwaukee, plus
scores of smaller communities.
The celebrations were held May
1924.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Paper
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
1943 and which are now being
appealed by the company man.
agement to the War Labor
Board. The plant workers are
members of Local 80, UAW-
CIO, which won bargaining
rights in an NLRB conducted
election, March 16, 1943.
Company Stalls
CIO officials were emphatic in
their remarks about the company
sending out the marked editorial,
in the face of the efforts which
the company has made to stall
negotiations, by using every pos
slble legal avenue to escape COM
ing to an agreement with its
workers and signing their con-
tract.
Efforts of the company to stall
on the contract has been more
evident since March 18 when the
Regional War Labor Board in a
directive, orde cred seniority,
maintenance of membership,
vacation pay, hours of work,
leave of absence and other
clauses favorable to the work
ers. A Is per cent deduction
made by the company on the
moulders was also ordered re-
stored.
Following orders of the com
pany that the checkers should
continue to make their reports
as previously and disregard the
WLB directive, the Board re-
affirmed its directive on April /.
The company then filed an ap-
peal consisting of an 80 page
brief compiled by high-priced
Chicago law firm.
Comments By Union
If the Sandusky newspaper
would now write an editorial
and explain the reason why
workers are irritated, it might
contribute to the industrial
peace of Sandusky, according to
members of the UAW who are
employed in the Farrell Cheek
Foundry. One worker stated the
case by saying, when manage
ment desires to, they merely
ignore the orders of the Board
and in most cases get away with
it, There are plenty of Sewell
Avery's and they are not all in
Chicago. Let the union ignore
a Board directive and see what
happens to it."
Other workers are saying that
the Sandusky newspaper should
remember that most of the SUBJ
scribers to the paper are work
ers in the production plants OF
Sandusky, and that there may
again be newspaper competition
in Sandusky when the war is
over. Workers also resent the
company mailing the paper to
them, "as though we are so
illiterate we can't understand
what we read.
1t is expected that the COM
pany's appeal to the Board will
be denied in view of the fact
that the Board has already is
sued two directive favorable to
the workers. The answer Is ex-
pected within the next two or
three weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Ruling
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ison, Sam Kaplan, local repre-
sentative of the Ohio Sales Tax
Division commented, We'll, why
don't you criticize the federal
tax which WHY'S must pay on
the cigarettes?"
Replying to Mr.. Kaplans'
comment, Melvin Schultz, pres
ident of Local IL, who is a
member of the WHY'S Unit
said, 1--WE can see no compari-
son between the federal tax and
the Ohio sales tax. The federal
tax at least goes to support the
servicemen, whereas the state
sales tax goes into the state
treasury which holds such a
surplus of money that it has
become almost a public scan
dal."
Continuing, Mr.. Schultz said,
"this incident is another illus
tration of why the sales tax
should be lessened if not ac-
tually done away with. The
money is piling up in Columbus,
while the political subdivisions
are trying to get enough money
to pay their employees to main
tain essential public services,
and pay their school teachers. "
Members of the Servicemen's
Welfare Fund Committee were
unanimous in condemning the
arbitrary stand taken by the
sales tax division and the at
torney general. One member
said, "Its about time the people
of this state did something about
the state sales tax. All that
bunch in Columbus serving un-
der Bricker think about is get
ting money into the state treas
ury SO Bricker can point to the
surplus as a good reason why
he should get the Republican
presidential nomination"
Homer Avery, chairman of
the Willys Unit saw in the ac-
tion of the state another good
reason for a strong CIO Politi-
cal Action Committee. He said,
this action of the state in fore
ing us to take money out of the
fund with which we send many
useful gifts to our servicemen
serving all over the world, is
Just another reason why the CIO
should have a strong Political
Action Committee. It's about
time to kick some of the politi-
clans out of office whose only
consideration is how their every
act will effect them politically"
In order to avoid the payment
of the state sales tax, the WHY'S
Unit will rent a store room just
over the Michigan border where
it will not only sell cigarettes,
but from which point it will
mail its gift boxes to its service
men.
Members of the WHY'S Unit
are displeased with the state for
its action in forcing the payment
of the tax. One worker summed
up the case by saying, thou
sands of members of the WHY'S
Unit have given thousands of
dollars to send useful gifts to
our boys in the service. We will
not give one red cent to support
Bricker's presidential ambi-
tions."
Gift boxes sent by WHY'S Unit
to their servicemen contain Gig
arettes, handkerchiefs, razor
blades, soap, candy, cookies,
pencils, flashlights, writing pa
per, envelopes and many other
useful articles. Thousands of
letters have come to the Unit
from all parts of the world
from servicemen thanking the
Unit for its kindness and prais-
ing the utility of the gifts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

Cool and happy
are Ensign Eloise
English of Wash
ington, D. c., left,
and Virg n i a
L a w S, Yeoman,
t h ir d class, of
Denver, Colorado,
in t h e ir n e w
summer uniforms.
The uniforms are
gray and white
pin striped seer
sucker, C o n Sist-
ing of jacket and
one piece shirt
waist dress hav-
ing a round COL
lar, setin belt at
the wasit, and a
single kickpleat
in front. They are
identical for Of
ficers and enlist
ed women, except
for the hats and
the insignia of
rank or rating.
Ties, shoes, purse
and gloves are
black. The cost
of these summer
uniforms is COW
cred by part of
the Navy cloth
ing allowance
5000 for enlisted
WAVES, $3.50 for
officers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
PAC Meets
Tuesday

There will be an important
meeting of the CIO Political
Action Committee at Local IL
headquarters Tuesday, June 6,
at 800 p. m. All members of
the committee are asked to at
tend.
Bylaws will be presented for
the approval, rejection or re-
vision of the committee.
Organizational plans for the
wards will be discussed by -
Burke who has been active
the ward and township organ
tional work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Status Or
.WLB Cases
Is Given

Editors note: The folIo1Ding
list of WLB cases l1dS COM
piled By Local II to SholU
members of shops affected
Just 1Dhere their cases are as
of May 27. Reports 1Uill be
giuen eVery ttOo or three.
lDeekS to enable members to
obserVe the progress of their
cases before the board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
ACKLIN

Form 10 covering wage ad-
justments for approximately 148
reproductive employees was de-
MED by the WLB on 5-8-44.
Union appealed decision on 5-18-
A. Company sent WLB letter
stating reasons why the appeal
should be considered.
ACME SPECIALITY
Tom Burke, Art Peth and shop
committee to go to Cleveland 10
present facts showing why GER
tain rates should be adjusted ir
the shop.
AMERICAN CAN
The parties have been meeting
with conciliation trying to get
together on the 1914 contract.
BUCKEYE PAINT
WLB granted Accent and g.
cent increases on 10-4-43-ap-
parently got lost in OPA files in
Washington. Many letters to OPA
by Local IL got no response.
Kenny Cole and other Washing
ton UAW representatives were
notified and got OPA approval
and increase was put in effect
4-20-44-retroactive to 2-9-43.
DE VILBISS
WLB approved request for a
new vacation plan. Employees
from one to five years seniority
get one week with 48 hours pay.
Those with more than five years
seniority get two weeks with SO
hours pay.
GORDON BUMPER
Has had an appeal in to the
NWLB since 1-25-44. Tears,
curses and all other methods
have failed to dislodge it.
LAKESIDE BISCUIT
Five-cent average increase re-
troactive to 9-23-43.
NATIONAL SUPPLY
Hearing before a panel at the
Commodore Perry 6-2-44.
RANSOM & RANDOLPH
Hearing held in Toledo 5-23-
A. An early decision is expected
from the WLB.
TOLEDO PIPE THREAD
Old case changed from dispute
case to a Form 10 when new
management went in - five
cent and up increases to more
than $50 employes-retroactive
to 2-1-44.
WEL-EVER
Fifteen-cent increase granted
5-15-44, retroactive date, 6-ll-43
w. o. HOSPITAL
Case started 5-14-43-denieo
and appealed several times. Un-
ions persistence finally won case
approved rates 95c for nurses
Retroactive 6-3-43. Approved 5.
8-44.
Hopping, Air-Way, Burt Foun,
dry, Fort Pitt Steel, Hall Mfg
Peerless Nodded Plastics, Plas,
kon, Rathbun Jones, Toledo Por'
celain Enamel, Toledo Pressed
Steel, Toledo Steel Tube all have
cases before the WLB asking foI
better vacation clauses in THEN
contracts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Co-Ops Celebrate
Centenary Dec. q
By Wallace ]. Campbell

,
The co-ops have through trial by fre-1OO years
of it.
On Dec 2 it will be 100 since % weavers in the
textile town of Rochdae England opened drab little store
on Toad Competing merchants hired some of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02
Strikes
Continued from Page One

COHLlnucu iTOH rage OuC
ciplined union man. Such picket
lines should be ignored.
IT need not be reminded that
the maintenance of production
requires the cooperation of man.
agement and gov mental
agencies, as we'll of our union
and its members. l know that
government agencies are too
slow, and that managements IN
many cases are trying to pro-
woke strikes, or at least to take
advantage of the o -strik e
pledge to weaken our union.
"These things are true, but to
me they are only additional
reasons why we must exert
every bit of self-control we have
to prevent the provocation from
achieving its intended results
strikes and the blackening OF
our union.
Must Win War
"This war must be won. Ii
management will not sincerely
work toward that end, then la
Dor must do so. We may have
to take it on the chin here and
there for a time, but if we can
present the nation and the re-
turning soldiers with a clean
labor record, we will gain after
the war for the sacrifices we are
making today.
1--WE will keep the record. The
truth will be told. But there Will
be no gain in keeping and pub
fishing our wartime record, ii
that record is marred by wildcat
strikes in war plants.
II appeal to our membership.
If you value your union, If you
want it to live and serve us after
the war-we must restrain our
selves and our hot-headed broth
ers today. If we do not, there
will be no union after the war
In fact, restrictive legislation
worse than anything now on the
books, will be enacted before
the war ends and we will be be-
hind the eight-ball before we
even have a chance to do the
postwar job that will be re-
quired."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-02

Old case changed from dispute
case to a Form 10 when new
management went in - five
cent and up increases to more
than $50 employes-retroactive
N C-1-a4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, June -AP P
CATTLE. Choice $50 and 1,l45lb.
steers topped at $3.50, some $50
and 1000 ID. steers Sl6.25, bulk good
fed steers and yearlings. S15.5O-l6:
most medium kinds. 00.l5.0O
and some common kinds down to
$500. odd head of choice heifers
reached $1,000: bulk heifers. Sll 90.
400. Beef COWS bulked at $1,000
1880, a few best $500. Gamers
and cutters made $750-9.75. Saus-
age bulls bulked at S100O-l200;
some heavy beef bulls $3.50 or bet
ter. Common to good stockers
turned at Sl1.00-l3.00, some good
to choice kinds up 10 $1iO0.
CALVES: Weeks top stood at
$l.50, late top and bulk good and
choice vealers $500: most common
and medium, $l2.00-16.00; bulk culls
S9.oO-l1.Q0.
HOGS: Good and choice lsO.27O
lbs topped all week at 1890; $50.
rs lbs. made S12.00-12S5; .4O-l59
lbs, $ll.00-11.25; most 270-30O lbs.
$500; 300.35O lbs, Sll.40-11 .65.
bulk 35O-4OO lbs. S11I5. Sows o.
all weights bulked at s9.75-lO25.
The reduced supplies locally left
the market in good condition. but
increased marketing elsewhere az.
ter mid-Week found general condi-
tions little improved.
SHEEP-Most good and choice
shOrn lambs. No. 2 pelts, brough.
$lf25-li.75: latter price top. but
strictly choice lambs were lacking
Most mixed grade shorn native
lambs cashed at sI1.O0-1AO0 and
culls at S6.O0.1000. The few good
and choice fat shorn ewes brought
$75o.N.5O and Gull ewes turned at
'S2.50I00.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. >, $1703s.
OATS-E). .. white. SO-Slc
Mailing BARLEY-range. sl.44
1,52: barley needles. s1.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
London News
CHICKEN DINNER ENJOYED

Univ n EN OlNNEh ENSO -
London. Mich, June 6-The Lon
don w. S. c. S. met Thursday
June l with Mrs. Zaidah Naugle,
Cone Rd. A delicious chicken din
ner was served at noon.
The meeting was called 10 order
by the president, Mrs. Dorothy
Hammond, with l6 members and
FIVE guests present. II was voted
TO wait until after the close OF
the war 10 purchase chairs. It
was also voted to send $50 to the
District Missionary Fund.
Those present were Mrs. Ham
mond. Mrs. Mary Sheats. Mrs.
Dorothy Cline, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Edwards, Mrs. Edltha Heidi, Mrs.
Arlia Cline, Mrs. Margaret Miller.
Mrs. Ellen Cline, Mrs. Jennie
Barnes, Mrs. Laura Grassley, Pau.
line Mae Zieske, Mrs. Julia Hop
kins. Mrs. Zaidah Naugle, Mrs.
Floyd Willett, Rev. and Mrs. Char
les Bragg, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs.
Adah Bruckner, Mrs. Celia Palmit-
er, Mrs. Kenneth Edwards. and
Mrs. Cora Kanitz. To close the
meeting Mrs. Aria Cline read a
paper, witnessing for Christ. re-
ceived from st Sgt Ray II. Cline.
Fl. George G. Meade. Md.
The next meeting will be Thurs
d; y, July 6. at the Painter home
with potluck dinner at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Scherdt-Behnke Weddinc
in Evangelical Church

Ann Arbor Mich. June e-The
marriage Of Betty Caroline Behnke,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A.
Behnke, Soule Blvd. to Pvt Stan.
ley y Scherdt. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Scherdt OF Keech
Ave, was solemnized in a lovely
ceremony Monday evening in the
Bethlehem Evangelical and Reform
ed Church. 1t Erwin Z. Scherdt.
brother of the groom, was best man
and sang two tenor solos
The bride was attended by Will
ma Scherdt, sister Of the bride
groom. as maid OF honor. and brides
maids Geraldine Randall and Mil
dred Scherdt. another sister OF the
bridegroom. both OF Ann Arbor.
Little Lois Michelfelder was
flower girl.
About 175 guests attended the
reception in the church parlors
following the ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06

lucky this week accompanied by
Mrs. Linda Brotherton and Mrs.
Gladys Brotherton. Miss Ebert
plans to remain home with her
father in Kentucky.
Pvt Harold F. Grassley has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Grassley and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
entertained Sunday as dinner
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Blain, Toledo, O.. Mrs. Media Jeh-
son. Wayne. and Mrs. Leonard
Blain and three children. Milan.
Leonard Blain is now in an officers
training school in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herrick,
Milan. were Tuesday evening
guests at the Eddington home and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seleske, MI
Ian, called Thursday evening. DR..
and Mrs. Carberry OF the Federal
Prison have also been callers. Mrs.
Eddington is helping the war effort
by doing dressmaking work.
Mrs. Freda Snyder. Toledo. o..
stopped at the London Cemetery
Sunday and was a dinner guest OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Rites Wednesday For
Mrs. Junius E. Beal

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 6-Fu-
neral services will be held in the
First Methodist Church. Ann Ar
Dor. Wednesday at o'clock for
Mrs. Ella Travis Beal, SO, widow OF
Regent Junius +. Beal. who died
at her home in Ann Arbor Sunday
morning. after a year OF falling
health. Mrs. Beal was a gracious
hostess to Ann Arbor residents.
University students and faculty
and the hundreds OF notable yisi-
tors 10 Ann Arbor through over 80
years. Her husband died In Au-
gust, 1912 Her only child. Mrs.
Albert Jacobs, lives in Washing
on, ID. G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Miss Richardson Wed
TO Sergeant Hartman

Ann Arbor. Mich. June -
Donna Richardson OF S. Division
St. was married 20 Tech Sgt How
ard Harrison. son OF Mr. and Mrs
X. d. Hartman, Greenfield. Mass.
in ceremony at noon Saturday
az the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Anna Schick. Geddes Ave.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Viola. and John Pease. the
bridegroom former roommate al
Syracuse University, acted as bes,
man
Sgt. Hartman Is a student IN the
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram here and the couple plans 10
live In Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery.
Former Ann Arbor Man,
Carl Rettich, Succumbs
Buying Prices)

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Carl
F. Rettich, formerly OF Ann Ar
Dor, son Of the late Charles and
Carrie Rettich, died Sunday at San
Antonio, Tex. Mr.. Rettich was an
advertising man associated with
the San Antonio Express and was
a fember Of the Elks lodge of
Ann Arbor.
Surviving are two brothers. Har-
vey and Harold Rettich. and a sis
ter Mrs. William Mahlke. all OF
Ann Arbor Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at san An
tonic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
DISSOLVE "PARTY"

Detroit, June Michigan
Communists, at their state conyen-
ton here Sunday. voted 10 rati-
fly the decisions Of the national con-
yention. dissolved the Communist
party in the state and approved a
resolution in favor OF founding
"non-partisan Communist Political
Association OF Michigan.r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
INJURIES FATAL

Detroit, Mich. June 6-AP-In-
juries suffered in traffic accidents
Saturday night were fatal Sunday
TO two Detroit men. John Zeh,
32-year-old motorcycle policeman.
was injured when his machine cor.
rided with an automobile driven
by Joseph 10th. Is, near Briggs
Stadium. Robert Eckert, IS, was
fatally injured when his car col
lided with one driven by Nelson
Ison. who is being held on a man
slaughter charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
TO CONSIDER STRIKE

Grand Rapids, Mich. June SAP
Whether 1900 truck drivers ar
filiated with local 400 of the ATL
Transfers Union will participate
in a strike vote Friday and Satur-
day along with more than 33S,000
others In - states will depend OIL
conferences with regional repre-
sentative James Hoffa in Detroit,
according to Al Groeninkh OF
Grand Rapids. business agent OF
the local.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
Vegetables


ASPARAGUS-No. /, doz. bchs.
90c-$l IS.
BEETS, Topped, doz. bchs.
$50.
BROCCOLI-No l. bu., $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped, bu.. 9Oc-Sl.25
RUTABAGAS-No. !. .bu.. Sill 25.
CELERY CABBAGE- no. l. bu.
sl.5O-2.00.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. sl.O0-l25.
CAULlFLOWDR-Bu.. No. /. s2-3.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) S235.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
$l25-150.
oNIONS-Dry. No. / medium (ceil
ing) so lbs, $3.50.
PARSNIPS-So. l, S3.00-3.50.
POTATOES-No. !, 100 lbs, $3.50.
800.
Fruits
APPLES-Northern Spies, No. l,
S3.50-3.75; Steel Reds. No. !, $3.50.
3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-06
NEW PANEL CREATED

Detroit. June TAP Disputes
involving members OF the Fore.
mans Association Of America and
a number of Detroit. Cleveland.
Baltimore and Adrian. Mich, con.
Germs will come before a newly
created panel representing the Ma
tlonal War Labor Board here on
June y.