davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Attractive West Libby
3 Bd-R-BungaloW type home. Rea-
sonably priced--loW taxes.-H. B.
Wallace Real Estate Agency.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Former Gibson business
on Mineral Ave. Make me
an offer, for quick sale. Inquire this
office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Crosscut saw, in good
SIS; grindstone, foot pow
er, very good one. See Mrs. Tim
othy Miller, West Libby, after Z. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Soys Public
'Misunderstonds New
Tire Ruling

H. B. Wallace, clerk of the local
ration board, this morning received
the following telegram in answer to
the misleading publicity recently
published regarding the broadening
of eligibility for No. ! passenger
tires.
Many people received wrong i'm
preston from publicity regarding
May tire eligibilities. Many boards
requesting augmentations we can
not handle fully. Actually, the slight
increase in allotment for B card
drivers does not mean tire shortage
is over, but only that production
is increasing. Quota control remains
essential. Boards must screen APP
plications, issuing certificates with
in quota limitations to most essen
tial applicants. Suggest you ar
range with community service mem
Der for local publicity properly adj
vising public. Advise tire inspec-
tors that inspections remain tight,
recapping wherever possible, re-
place only when beyond repair. This
office doing everything possible to
relieve quota situation
E. F. CARLSON,
District Mileage Rationing Rep.
Mr.. Wallace states that the local
board is doing all possible to keep
essential workers cars going, with
in the very limited monthly quotas
issued Many people have been lead
to believe that the May quota is
greatly increased over the April
quota, whereas, in actual figures
our April quota was IA and the May
/ quota, Is tires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Fishing season opens May 2lst.
Get your fishing licenses from J.
B. Farris, Troy. Licenses can be Sc
cured at all hours; up to midnight,
if you can't get in sooner" 5l-52
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-199 acre ranch near Eu-
reka, 100 acres timber; reasonable.
Write A. A. Purdy, w. 8l2 Jackson,
Spokane, Wash. 51-52
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
CLASSIC I'D
FOR SALE

For Sale-Wicker baby buggy. 507
Avenue. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-l936 Chev. flat bed
truck, long wheel base. Tires 32x6
front, 750-20 rear, duals, good rub
Der. Gregg ranch q mi north Troy
on Yak river road. Cash talks. Will
take good farm mare in on same,
1900 lbs. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Clean wheat for feed, S2.85 per
cWt.-Paul Stamschror. Stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale - Household furniture.
Davenport in good condition. Mrs.
Bob Dennis. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

| used walking pillow. good condi-
ton, Bliss Tripmph seed potatoes.
Paul Stamschror. Stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Choice Ground Barley or Oats
and Barley mixed, $2,85; used
horse collars.-Paul Stamschror.
Stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Davenport and chair,
SIS 00.-Phone 100, Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Bonnie Mae Hard Wheat Flour,
so lbs. S225.-Paul Shamschror.
51-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Cream separators, both
new and used models.-Paul SIAM
schror. 46t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Firearms bought, sold and ex-
changed.-F. A.. Senter, Libby. L
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Very we'll located West
Libby, new, arm. house. Garage. 4
lots-H B. Wallace Real Estate
Agency.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Royal Neighbors' Food and Gift
Sale Saturday, May Is, at K M.
48-5O-51
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS


Wanted-Medium sized tricycle.
Also lawn mower. Phone 159-M. II
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Soys Ohio congressmen
Anfi-Lubcr, Anfi-Neqro

A charge that residents of Greater
Cincinnati have representing them
in Congress men who are anti-labor
and anti-Negro was made this week
by Pres. Willard S. Townsend Of the
CIO Transport Service Workers
Union. He identified the men as Sem
ator Taft and Congressman Ellston
and Hess.
Townsend said that Taft reached
an all-tims low when he generated
the sabotaging Of the Federal Edu-
cation Bill"
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

ing contributions from corpora
tions. They have defied the law by
accepting anonymous contributions.
CRUMMEY TESTIMONY
When faced with these facts by
the Senate Committee, William J.
Goodwin. American Democratic
National Committee treasurer,
blandly said: "I don't believe we
come under the Act" and then
hastily added In a loud voice:
We're trying to save your country.
Senator. from the communistic
New Deal dictatorship"
Under further questioning.
Goodwin and his committees
auditor, q character named Crum-
mey, revealed further defiance OF
the letter and spirit Of the law.
Books were kept under fictitious
conditions. Obscure items were
listed simply as Expenses" turn
ing out to be commission fees,
radio fees, etc.
Always the reluctant admission
OF illegal or dubious acts was ac-
companied by loud beiiowingS about
Saving the country" from FDR.
dictatorship" etc. This is the fas-
cist technique when caught In a
legal snare-deny that the law ap-
plies and yell slogans.
FOR BRICKER AND DEWEY
Two more interesting points were
brought out by leader Goodwin.
One came In his unsolicited denial
that he had ever described democ-
racy as "unadulterated slime" and
that he was anti-Semetic The other
came in his confession that of the
two COP candidates he preferred
Bricker to Dewey.
GOOdwin, however, has been
able to swallow his disapp0int-
ment over the selection OF Dewey
as COP front man to campaign
for him In Queens County. New
York, and to predict that his
support will give Dewey the
county by $4,000 on election day.
Dewey once made an equivocal
reputation of another pro-fascist
supporter OF his. G.. L. X. Smith.
The repudlatlon cama only after
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Herberf'S
Little
Hifch-hiker
Hi5E}

Papa Herbert's little hitch
hiker has been at it again. Not
content with trying TO steal
ride on the New Deal social
progress wagon. Tom Dewey is
now trying desperately to grab
a free ride on FDR's foreign pol
icy.
To listen to him talk about
MIR. Hull and 1" you might
think that Dewey was al
ready In the White House
aud Hull was working for
him aud his front man
Dulles.
To hear him say in his patron
izing way that "a good begin
ming has been made" with the
Dumbarton Oaks United Nations
conference, you might think that
Dewey and Dulles were already
dealing with Churchill and Sta
lin and Chang kai-Shek.
That's the side Herberts little
boy presents 10 the voters who
believe In world unity now and
after the war. The side he pre-
sents to the isolationists and the
Axis admirers like Col. McCor-
mick and the NaZi Bund Is diff
ferent.
For their benefit he de-
nOunces DumbartOn Oaks
because the meetings were
held in secret. What does he
want "A Madison Square
Garden meeting with every
German and Japanese spy in
the country sitting In front
row seats:
For their benefit he rants at
Russia and Sneers at Britain.
For their benefit he has his lady
liars like Luce say that we at
tackled Japan at Pearl Harbor,
that FDR deliberately goaded
innocent peaceloving Hitler into
war.
But Herbert's little boy isn't
going TO hitch his way into the
White House-not II YOU get
out the vote on election day.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Hot Type Artists
Control Hot Air
Too. Survey Shows

Newspapers associated wifh radio
stations are plugging Thomas
Dswsy thrss-to-oss. and the radio
stations wifh whom they are aftiii-
afsd favor Dswey by more thar
sC0-t0-0Se.
Editor and Pa5Iisher." uhich
disclosed these facts in its Sept.
% issue. found that Of the 20S
nsws papers yhich hare taken sides
is the present campaign and rVhich
are associated vith either sews-
papev-owned or affiliated radio
stations. IS3 favor Dewsy asd S6
favor Roosevelt.
Analysis Of the policy Of the I63
radio stations wifh whom they are
affiliated reveals that I03 are out
for Dswsy. II favor Roosevelt. asd
lj favor each candidate.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

IhiS attempt has been made at
the sedition trial here in Wash
ington. where 20 odd indicted sedi-
tionists have stalled a jury trial
for six months now. The same
theory is being used before the
Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee by a group of pro-fas-
cists calling themselves the Amer
lean Democratic National Com
mittee."
Masquerading under the "demO-
cratic" mask Of defeating FDR
and saving the country from
cOmmunistic dictatorship" this
group Is trying the same fascist
style defiance OF law and order
perfected by the StOrmtrOOpers
In the time OF the German re-
public.
They have openly defied the law
(Federal Corrupt Practices AcU
which says that all political con-
tributions must be listed. with
name and address of the contribu-
tor. with the Clerk of the House Of
Representatives. They have defied
the Smith-Connally Act by accept
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

figure IL 92 per cent Of the 1910
total.
Marion County, Ind, which in
cludes indianapolis, showed 325,
900 with the closing date Oct.
8. This is $4,000 above 1910. Evans
vile, Ind, showed 10000; $4,000
over 1910. Lake County, including
Hammond and bhe Gary steel dis
tricts, totalIed 18O. 900, an Increase
Of $4,000 over 1910.
Incomplete returns from Michl.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Phooey for Dewey

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 21-The CIO
Electrical Workers were so eager
to support the Political Action
Committee that, although their
Pneumatic Aerol Co. plant Is just
being organized. they Clipped In
and donated SIS in cash to the or
ganizers.
That's what we think Of Dewey"
the men said.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

heavy proddIng, chiefly from CIO-
PAC. Goodwin's headquarters In
New York. at Park Avenues MUIR
ray Hill Hotel. carries a big Dewey
Brlcker streamer.
viii Governor Dewey and
Go0dwin's special favOrite Brick
er repudiate this one too?
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
FDR Foes Use Nazi
Tactics to Evude
Democratic Justice
BY C. w. FOWLER

One OF Joseph GOebbels bOastu lines ran to the effect
that Nazsm knew how destroy democracy from Within Ex
plotting what he called demOcracy weakness agents would
be able to take the u s. country simply by taking
advantage OF the democratic open trial and
hearing of those who to DESTROY It,
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

gan, where registration closed Oct.
IS. show a total of $4,000. including
soldiers ballots applied for. This 10
1000 over 1910.
Philadelphia figures are up over
1910 by about $1,000. including
armed forces ballots sent out. Allie
ghany County pittsburgh showed
a total of 7O9.8O5 for 1914. not in-
Guiding 93603 ballots sent to sol
dierS.
FAR WEST TOTALS UP
Far West totals are up too. ac-
cording to incomplete figures re-
reived at PAC. Seattle, Wash,
showed an increase OF $1,000 over
l940 Portland, Ore, showed an in-
crease of approximately 1900 with
out counting the soldier vote.
Incomplete returns from Califor-
MIA show that registration will be
well above 1910 figures.
All I'm all, the registration re-
suits are encouraging. But regis
tratiOn Is only half the battle. The
rest Of the campaign will he de-
cided on election day. Victory
will depend on whether or not
we get out the vote.
What do you want to hear on
your radio late Tuesday night,
on November ]: Dewey or FDRe
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This Is the encouraging report,
based on incomplete figures coming
10 The CIO News. II shows that the
1910 total OF some 60.OO0,OO0 regis
tered voters may be exceeded when
final reports come in-and II gives
special urgency TO the next step
in the campaign-the drive TO get
out the vote on election day.
Emphasizing this final drive, CIO
Pres. Philip Murray and PAC
Chairman Sidney Hillman told all
CIO members this week:
"We must concentrate our ef-
fort on just one task-tO get out
the vote on election day. This is
the No. job of every local union
officer. Stan member. shop stew
ard and PAC committeeman.
This is the No. job, to as
sure the reelection Of President
Roosevelt for speedy victory in
the war, lasting peace and jobs
for ALL"
THE FIGURES
Here are some of the registration
returns. showing increases in the
principal industrial cities where the
FDR vote can be expected to be
heaviest.
In Chicago, the total on Oct.
90 was 2.39O.S53. Including sub
urbs. This Is 25O.O0O over 1910.
More than 10000 soldier ballot
applications are in, with about
1000 a day coming in.
New York totals closed at g..
216.6l3. With some 375,OOO soldier
ballot applications in, this will top
1910 by better than 10000 The
figure was achieved in spite of New
York's having lost almost 10000
people who have migrated to other
war industry centerS. Upstate New
York figures were not available as
The CIO NEWS went to press.
New Jerseys principal indus
trial counties showed a total of
1,742,3OG registered, up about S5,-
900 over 1910.
Boston, where registration closed
Oct. IS, showed a total Of $4,000
in report dated Oct. 10. not count
ing the soldiers vote. PAC people
expect Boston and other MaSSa-
chusetts cities TO top 1910 easily.
MIDWEST REPORTS
Cities in the industrial belt in
the midwest. where Republicans are
counting on iSolationiSt feeling 10
carry them through. show increases
over 1910.
Milwaukee reported 286,O00 reg.
istered Oct. IS. with nine days Of
registration to go. The 2S6.OOO
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Nov. 7 Lullaby

Last night / heard upon the air
The little man who isn't thereI
He'll not be there again that day
When John @. Voter has his say.
r. RI. LMsc0mb
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Registration Tops
1910 In Cities-Vote
Drive Now No. 1 Job

Registration of eligible voters in chief industrial cities will
top 94O despite COP efforts to block CIO registration
despite migration of millions of workers in the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
WPB Suspends
I Detroit Firms

Two Detroit firms Saturday
were issued WPB suspension or
dcrS for violation of priority rat
ingS IN delivering hot-rollcd steel
sheets and rad tubes.
WPB ordered suspension ard
denied prlorltlcS- aSSIStancc-to-Ihc
VolSine Steel Co, 2433 Mckin-
Stry. Il was charged the firm de-
lvered the steel sheets for orders
having no preference rating
Earl +. Rehklau, manager Of
The Laurehk Radio Manufacturing
Co. 1881 Monroe. Wayne, was
placed under a suspension order
Aug. II for transfer OF $500
radio tubes without certificates.
Rehklau also was found 10 have
miSrcprcSentcd receipts Of radio
tubes between Jan. ! and Aug "a.
1913.
Continental Motors AND Briggs
Manufacturing Co both wer @
given probationary orders for
three months for other violations
Of WIPE regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Personal Notes

Frank w Rising, general
manager Of the Automotlyc and
Aviation Parts Manufacturers
Association Of Detroit VIII adj
dress tho MldwcStCrn Control
lers Conference IN ST Louis on
MAY Subject Postwar Labor
Problems -. Norman LlvcScN
who for years was IN charge Of
This district as sales head for
Standard and PoorS, Inc. has
entered the publicity field with
Sid Biclheld and associates
Howard Adams Of Murray Cor
porauon sends IN a copy of
"Work for Victory" the firms
labor-managemcnt -papcrl- and l
note that they celebrated the
first anniversary of the eStab-
liShment or q iab0T-U7au7Erment
committee -. ami Rod NNfr--
knight OF Federal Meteor Truck
forwards q copy of the annual
report which contains swell
color photographs OF factory
operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Cost Men Again
Sponsor Debate

Tine eighth annual inirrcoIlcgi-
ate debate, sponsored bS thc Do
trun chapter of the National AS
Sociation of Cost Accountants for
the Robert Pierce trophy aW2tl
VIII be- held az the Detroit Leland
Hotel next Thursday ~ $50 p. M.
'fhC University or Michigan.
winner of last years contest Viii
ticit5rtr with tttTV Wayne tUCFr-
SitN. the subject. Resolved That "A
Part Of the Federal Revenues
Should Be Derived From Cen
eral Sales Tax
The Judge tort he fffr't1rt writ
hc Bert REEVE, assistant professor
OF accounting. University nl-De=
tr0t; George Schwarl. controller,
Wyandottc Chemical Corp ADD
II w. Woehrle, treasurer OF The
Wickman Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Auto Firms
Profits Hit
JAW Head Blasts
Added Tax Benefits
by MARION FORD
United Press stan Correspondent

Automobile corporations, pro-
vided with additional bonanzas'
under the 1912 revenue act have
already Increased their profits 80
per cent over 1910, r. j. Thomas,
president of the United Automo-
bile orkers Union tCIO),
charged today on the basis of a
union survey.
Despite wartime taxation he
said. General MOtorS>and ChrySler
corporations continued 30 earn
peacetime profits. while other
companies showed net incomes
after taxes which gave them a
259 per cent increase IN profit
above 1899 and $50 per cent
above that of 1910.
"Such an amazing record of
increasing profit" Thomas said
'1s guaranteeing the auto cor
porations a form of postwar
assurance denied workers and
ordinary taxpayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Market Dull
Prices Steady
Stocks Reach Lowest
Point in Months

lNEW YORK Ahf.l15 qNSl=
Is------rT--Ti7 7-iT--T-TT undo ml\Co
and narrow TuEC today. W ono ~
She dlilc>t Saturday sessions ln
months. Price change. were small
and number ol- n-A4L4l2- hplA tip-
changed.
S4le--f-+ff t,-irr7' II .--r1uTUu-Sndrc
pacC in early drtin-,
Ing industrial section generally
maintained u-Ste.telA -pp4CrionC.
-,,t.s, fftt,st ttiyfre concentrated -in
"a taw special l>>uc> Park A Tile
tofi was up "a large fraction M the
haum group Motors We're firm
Wbde -'cel- oils and commmlca-
UW~ were steady
Rails turned rasICr after n
steady opening. Southern Pacific
and Northern Pacific -'pefe- off
Iaeuonally in dun dealings Cop
pcrS were also loWcrundcr leader
ship Of kcnnecott while Goodrich
dropped q fraction n a dun rub
Der gro0p
t5oftttS-,vTTC tTrTtV 7C1iNo, WljI
most issues showing small gains.
The el.rh ni4-.l 44e4 - r. ftffa-a-t4'ii
Virginia Public Service Z per cent
prclCrrcds were mp is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
GRIEVANCE DEFINED

Tho grievance OF workers at
the present time, if they have a
basic gEieAance=iS-Ret against
the owners, but against total war
fare, which neceSsitates diver
sion from workers and their fani-
lies 10 government OF some s. per
cent of all goods and services cur
ren1fY produced
and as 10 method, why all Tie
arithmctical sophlstry growing
out OF an attempt to compare per-
centagc changes instead of guam
titles Of goods or qualities Of dol
lars ? The percentage figure de-
ponds on the starting point. If one
mans income is raised a dollar
from 81 10 s., he has a 100 per
cent increase, but another with
an increase Of So from SiO0 90
SOB, shows a percentage increase
OF only 3 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Attended Meet

Albert O. Werner. assistant
vice president, Industrial Ma
tioRal Bank, Milton 5 BoSiey,
assistant cashier. National Bank
OF Detroit and Herbert II Card
ner. president, Birmingham Ma
tional Bank attended the annual
conference Of The American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science az Philadelphia last
FRIDAY and Saturday. The topic
Of the conference was "AgCnda
for Peace There were "a num-
her of nationally known ccnno-
miSts on the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

G.. Russell Eeldmann- president
and chairman. reported that all
manufacturing divisions were OPP
Grating at capacity against back
logs of orders which maintained
ncar-poak proportions.
International Machine Tool di-
visions at Elkhart and Indian
apoliS. Ind, have switched almost
entirely to direct production OF
invasion equipment, such as ma
rine propulsion units and complete
Transmission and final drive units
for large military tractors, he dis
closed Detrola Radio division in
t1CtTdTt continues exclusively IN
production of radio and other
devices for the ali
force. army and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Murray Profit
Above Year Ago

MURRAY Corn. of America re-
naEind- iat-tAe SlA months embed
Feb % 1914. a net profit OF STD
- - ~. 7f6 cents share Is CONF
pared with a net profit of S616.022
or 50 cents a share IN the like
period t,ff ffttet--vr5tt.
During that period taxes
amounted To 81 7l250O as against
S616,022 in the preceding period
We provision was made m the
latest SIX months for pasSlblc re-
negotiation refunds iuaSmuch as
tho management feels that the
rate Of profit level is a reasonable
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PIrTSBt R6H

TTTTsRURGH, Aprli Is UNs)--Livo-
stock
CATTLE So; steady. Steers. good t7
choice. Si5u rs, medium 81 good. Si3 50
IS common 20 medium Si201i. heifers
good 90 choice Sl3 500 10. medium To-
good &l1-anAlA-a common tu medium
Sli 5O 70 rs 80. Cows, good 20 choice 50
So medium 10 good STus 90. Gamers
ard cuttera S307 cuils E6ud ~ choice
Ni 70 cAWmon 20 medium, Sc. % 10
Grass steers So 5ou13 90
HOGS 500; steady on choioe lights
lower f60-IS0 ms, 81 50 i3 30. 100
POO lhsA Sl3 NV1f.1b 20O-220 lbs
Sltl0 Ni5, 220-2io rs Sifdt4 Is.
210-HOo ms 81. 750 IA, 3OO-3f0 lhs )
SlJ % i3 20. i00.t5O his, $4,000 ~ .
roGEHs Su ~ 01275
SHEEP IS, steady. Choice lambs
woef. SIC q ~ 1873, medium 10 good
Si3 25di4; common lambs S6Gs: ewes
S31 wethss, k4ds. o9pped lambs
S1a S07fSSO
CALVES None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
HoudaiIle Report

Volume Of business transacted
by Houdainc-Iershcy Corpora
ton and subsidiaries during l943
increased by more than 81 per
cent compared with tne preced-
Ing year Charles Gttler presi-
cent states ln the pamphlet
annual report
Total dollar sales volume
amounting 10 St. GG1i23. uaes
not reflect this condition bow
ever because sales of Bar Io
Arms Corporation. Wno.'y-ovned
subsidiaries. for first l0 months
OF 1912 were included Boz that
year reported volume blt NOT
in 1913 volume hecanz Of 4
c66Ug1 M 'tVe 81 contract ur-
t1rT- v-----r'T7 r OTT-TaTD--
Price reductions lr form of
refunds tO customers or rc7gc-
ton in unit price nj articles
sold amounting to approximate
~ S3e00Jll futLc- lgn-- I'D
1915 earnings. Gc'io~ efefc5
Net earnings Of 1851 So or
S153 a share on class p stock
are Same az shown i0 u,s'r-
mary statement and s.mpa rc
with SI6i7t53 or Sl55 on
class r n 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
QUOTES CIO COUNSEL

In a recent radio forum the
intellectually deXterOuS Lee Press
man. counsel for the Go, coun-
tered the observation that wages
and profits had risen by similar
percentages with the remark that
total earnings represented the Ie-
cciptS of more persons at work
than before, longer hours per
week, and shifting Of workers
from lower TO high work clasSlil-
cations
But profits he indicated were
being amaSsed by the same num-
Der OF business units as before.
Tho confusion comes from at
tempting to diSSect the modern
economic society in MARKHAM
terms (Such as profiO, which
have become emotlOnally charged.
a true dissection would show
that the tools tcapitaD. like the
| human workers. arc being more
intensiVely used and for longer
| hours than In the Years 1864
Similarly. vast new and additional
tools have been added 10 the pre-
war inventory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
By WARD SCHULTL
n.lr.n lm.. ILn.n.IlL Id----


WITH t.a,c ot.I f1c cHtrC
.o,4,+,,. .r- fret-- trrt re fr
... ~. .,.. #.+.-,
o''
tu'Hg WIS"
charged fet,.4ls N tt a
workers lost r~ tine shaft
... ,-. -aa..s M
4'ti'oi' SEQ"
return ranges i'OM n. '.
= drafted r1 a> hlLh a~ io -.
sr.r.p.t.r r.t h,
'',"N ''''' "'.'.. ''
later lhdh St'''i..'t' ".I'a '..,