davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, May %. - W.D
(VEA NJ ivosfook.


(WFA)-Livestock:
Hogs: - 5000; active, fully
steady. Good and choice barrows
and gifts 40 lbs and up at 14.75,
ceiling; good and choice sows at
IA; complete clearance.
attle:-6,500; calves:-800; fed
steers and yearlings strong to IS
cents higher; fully Is cents higher
for week to date; all buying inter-
ests in trade; top steers 17.65,
yearlings 1925; bulk 1917; heifers
strong, best 1850 cows steady to
strong, very scarce; cutters 8.75
down; firm market on bulls;
weighty sausage offerings 1925
down, and heavy beef bulls 1850
down; vealers fully steady at 16
and below; choice odd lots 1850.
Sheep - 1900; shorn lambs
steady; not enough other classes
here to accurately test prices;
about a deck 91-92 lib old crop
fed wooded lambs to small killers
1925; hardly a criterion of the
market; handful Of native
springers 16 including bucks;
three loads good and choice IS
and 10TH. fed clipped lambs No.
l pelts 1925; odd lots shorn native
ewes 1925, however some bids
Is cents lower on this class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 22.-P-
USDA)-Hogs: so. Market at cell
ing $14.85, flaD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up.
10O-120 lbs. 1885. Good sows under
$50 lbs 14.10; 350-500 lbs. 14.10:
Weights over 500 lbs. 1885. Good
stays 11.85.
Cattle: Choice steers 16.00-16.5 So;
good 15.00-15.5O; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 10.50-11.50; good
dairy type 950-10.00; medium $50
800; common 5.5O-65O; shelly kinds
lower. Good beef type heifers
10. 50-14.00: medium 100000; COM
mon 6.00-7.0O, Good butcher bulls
10.00-10.5O; medium 8.50-9.50; light
common kinds 65O-7.50. Choice
calves 1900; good 14.50-15.50;
medium 12.50-13.5O; common 800
1000. Good to choice lambs IS. So
1900. Good sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.-BLU
Brownstone Theater, Old Plays-MBS
9 :55-Five Minutes Story Teller-BLU
10:s$-Kay Kyser, Music and Quiz-NBC
Great Moments in Music, Conc.-CBS
Niles and Prindle Comedy Show-BLU
Human Adventures in Science-MBS
10:30-Milton Berle Comedy Show-CBS
Transatlantic Two-Way Quiz-BLU
Behind Us Girls Roundtable-MBS
1100-News for As Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News, Variety, Dance 2 hr.-CBS-BLU
Newsreel, Dance Orches.. 2 hr.-MBS
11:15-Variety and News to a. m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
JUDGE WAVES DELAY

GALLIPOLIS, O., May u. --W.H
When Ellsworth Glenn and Clara
B. Coughenour applied for a mar
riage license here, the probate
judge, thinking them old enough to
know their own minds, waived the
tive-day waiting period called for
by Ohio law. Glenn is 80, his bride
IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 22.-P)-
Turpentine 81 cents a gallon; Of
ferings none (50-gal. bls.); sales
none; receipts "a barrels; ship
ments 1872 barrels; stock 9,916 bar.
rels.
Rosin QO0-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 1888;
Shipments; none; stocks 1913.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON

Futures closed 40 to IS cents a
bale higher.
July 22.7S 22.89 22.77 %. IS. 8s-up 10
Open High Low Last
Oct 22.28 %. AZ 22.27 22.42 up Is
dec. 22.17 % 20 22.17 1929 up i
Mch. 22.O8 %. 10 22.03 palm up {
May 21.94 22.08 21.93 22.07n up II
Middling spot 23.35u up u.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
MARIAN MARTIN

One of those indispensable sum-
mer frocks that's fresh and cool
and right for any time Of day
Pattern 9105 is an easy-to-sew style
that gives you a pin-slim waistline.
Pattern 9105 comes in sizes IA,
16, Is, 20; 80, 81, "a, 36, 80, 40, AZ.
Size l6 2 7-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to The Star-NeWs, Pat.
tern Dept, p. o. Box 1874, Station
10, New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE AND STYLE NUM-
EER, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
ONE.
JUST OUT! The Marian Martin
Summer Pattern Book, collec-
ton of all that's new and smart
in wearing apparel for the family.
FREE Nightgown Pattern printed
in book. Send Fifteen Cents for
your copy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
N. C. POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 22.-tR-(NCDA
-Edd and poultry markets steady.
RALEIGH.-U. S. grade AA large
40; hens, all weights, q IL.
WASHINGTON.-U. S. grade A
extra large AZ; broilers and flyers
34.3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23

WIND. Wilmington
1900 &c

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20
7:3o-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-News with Martin Asronsky =
Fender Furniture Co.
s:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-Blue Correspondents Around the
World.
8:45-Rosa Rio.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
10:00-My True Story.
10:25-Aunt Jemima Show.
10:3O-Let's Dance.
10:45-The Listening Post.
11:0G-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tim
Brenamen.
11:30-Gil Martin, News.
11:45-Jack Berch and Boys.
12:0o-Glamour Manor.
12:30-Farm and Home Makers
1:00-Baukhage Talking-White's.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star-News.
1:30-Boyce Smith and Orchestra.
1:45-Johnny Thompson, Song Salesman
2:00--John B. Kennedy-News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:30-The Vagabonds.
2:45-Blue News Around the World.
300-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Devotional Hour.
3:30-Ladies Be Seated.
40O-Time Views the News.
4:15-Joe Morrison.
4:30-Reports from Abroad.
A :45-Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:3o-Lone Ranger-Merita.
6:00-Kierman's News Corner.
6:15-Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
5-News-Wilmington Star News.
6:3O-Ten, Two, Four Time.
6:45-Treasure Salute.
7:O0-Headline Editions.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:3O-Your Job Reported.
7:35-Let's Dance.
8:O0-Top of the Evening-Ted Malone.
8:15-Johnny Comes Marching Home.
8:30-Counterspy.
9:oO-The Road Ahead.
9:3o-Victory Paradeo Spotlight Bands.
e:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:00-Ice Box Follies.
1O:3o-Transatlantic Quiz
II COUP News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
N. C. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, May 22.-P)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Clinton and Rocky Mount
and 14.85 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-23
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO, May 22.-R-Butter,
firm; receipts 1851 Eggs, re-
ceipts 1928.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
-AN EDITORIAL
Facing The Facts

If TOledoS financial problems so critical and
her need acute CIOPAC could derive considerable sat
isfacton in what has occurred this city since the NJ
Vember election
Immediately following the defeat of the bond issues
and tax eves in the November election there followed
such public searching of souls this city has wit
messed in many years.
FIRST to hasten to the mOurnerS bench was Harold
Hartley, Toledo Times editor He followed in quick
Committee of Forty Harry n Hansen Republican party
chairman; John Kelly Democratic party chairman and
even the pseudO-resient KentOn ID. Keilholtz
Belated admission by these civic leaders that PAC
right in its contention that the PR system breeds r
responsibility in and that the system must CO.
would be gratifying to CIOPAC if it eliminated the fl
nancal needs of this city and gave the solution which
would place our feet firmly the path of progress
Elimination of PR will not solve the financial prob
lens of Toledo is merely step placing responsibility
where it should be placed.
Solution of the problems of this city can only come
when the people of Toledo regardless of their social and
economic status, agreed program that will place
the financial burden of paying for it equitable basis
We all agreed that Toledo needs improvements
new streets bridges parks educational and recreatona
facilities, brOadened police and fire protection and other
city services.
We disagree on who is going to pay and how much
should be paid.
Each group is suspicious of the other group because
each group believes that the other seeking to secure i'm
and attain progress at the expense of the
other
Obviously, the elimination of the PROPORTIONAL
Representation system of electng members of City Coun
Gil not going to cause of varying economic
Continued on Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

r. was the cause of the voters
rejection of the issues.
Jones Is Reasonable
DR.. o. Garfield Jones, PR
protagonist who has enthusias-
tically backed the current cleo
toral system for the past 10
years and was the chief foe of
the, PAC charter amendment
during the recent political cam
paign, in a statement to the TO-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL indi-
Gated that he was amenable to
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Disable
Seeking
Judseship

Vice-Mayor Michael V. Di.
Sale, reelected last week tc
City Council, is reliably re.
ported to be seeking the dis
trict federal judgeship here,
if and when the position is va
Gated by the promotion of Judge
Frank l.. Kloeb to the United
States District Court of Appeals
in Cincinnati.
Judge Kloeb's chances of be-
iEg named to the Cincinnati post
are believed to be good despite
the fact that Senator Alben
Barkley has recommended a
Kentucky man for the position.
The man recommended by Sen
ator Barkley is 81 years of age
and the Justice Department does
not look favorably upon him be-
cause of his advanced age.
DiSalle's Friends Busy
Friends of Mr.. DiSalle's are
busy in attempting to secure the
post here for the Toledo Vice
Mayor should Judge Kloeb earn
what would be for him we'll
merited promotion. Rumors are
that Mr.. Disable holds the in
sioe track and stands an excel
lent chance of securing the To-
ledo judgeship in the event that
Judge Kloeb is finally upgraded.
1t is a known fact that Judge
John w. Hackett who recently
assumed his position on the
Common Pleas Court bench was
mentioned as a successor to
any effort to secure tt e
any great effort to secure the
appointment. A number of other
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
u. S. Employees
Seek Increases

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL -
(LPA)-A pay raise of not less
than 2596 for U. S. government
w.-kers is Immediately needed
to meet increased living costs,
unions representing Federal en-
ployes told the Senate Civil
Service Committee last week.
Higher taxes during wartime
and bond purchases have made
present salaries even more in
adequate, testimony showed.
AFL, CIO and independent gov
ernment union representatives
emphasized such facts as the
failure of some government de-
partments to meet bond pur-
chase quotas and Community
War Fund appeals.
In addition to the 2596 hike
the committees was asked to give
an additional 1919 raise to more
than 100000 mechanical work
ers and craftsmen. The commit
tee, headed by Sen Downey ID.
CALI heard what other Congress
sional committees have recently
heard from union representa-
tives in industrial fields-that
take-home pay has drastically
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Local II Women
Open Winter
YMCA Glasses

Local IL women have opened
their fall and winter YWCA
activities which is expected tC
program including gym, regular
exercises, swimming ella SIS e S,
roller skating, square dancing
and special classes.
Group singing is one of the
activities which is expected to
prove as popular as last year
when a choral group was formed
which sang before many meet
ings throughout the city.
Public speaking classes for
union women is of particular in
terest to those who feel the need
to express themselves in union
meetings, but who lack con-
fidence in their own ability to
speak before group.
All classes are free and girls
may enter by calling at the
YWCA at 1880 p. m. The only
requirement for participation in
the fun night is membership in
Local IL, UAW-CIO. Particulars
may be obtained from Merle
Kerchman, Local IL YWCA rep
resentative.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Guerin Wins
Broun Award

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (LPA)
The 1945 Haywood Broun Me-
mortal Award was voted last
week to Larry Guerin crusading
reporter for the New Orleans
Item, the American Newspaper
Guild-CIO announced. Consid-
cred one of the highest honors
by working newspapermen, the
award carries with it a $3.50 war
bond. Honorable mention cita-
tions went to Alan Barth, Wash
ington Post editorial writer, and
Albert Deutsch, PM reporter.
Guerin, the Guild announced,
was the unanimous choice be-
cause of his series of "crusading
articles, ranging from exposes
of state payroll padding to crit
icismS of a rat-infeSted city
dump. Included were stories of
a breakdown of prison parole
practices, "crime school" in
juvenile detention home, and the
failure of social agencies to look
after i'll and hungry children.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
BUG Cuts
Workers
Salaries

At a time when workers all
over the country are clamor-
ing for wage and salary in
creases, employees of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation have been
given cut in pay.
A letter dated Nov. z sent to
all local Unemployment Com
pensation offices have increased
the work week of BUG en-
ployees to A hours without
premium pay Previously, the
employees of the Bureau were
supposed to work 4117 hours
each week at regular pay.
Employees of the USES in the
same office work Al hour
week, but receive premium pay
after 40 hours.
Seeks State Information
Inquiries made by the TOLE-
DO UNION JOURNAL were met
with evasive answers by en-
ployees of the local BUG office
who seem fearful of their jobs.
Local Democratic leaders ex-
pressed interest in the situation
confronting the state employees
in the BUG office and promised
they would get in touch with
Governor Frank j. Lausche and
ask him to investigate the Nov.
z order.
Republicans who are prepar-
ing for an aggressive campaign
in 1916 are gleeful over the
wage cuts ordered by the BUG
and point out that Governor
Lausche was elected as the
friend of the workers of Ohio.
They see in the wage cuts a
damaging blow at the Democrats
In the meantime, efforts are
being made by local labor lead |
erS to reach the Governor and |
put the question of the wage
cuts squarely in his lap.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
PAc Dance Date
Is Postponed

Postponement of the PAC
dance scheduled for Nov. II at
TIUC headquarters to Dec. Is
was announced early this week
by Carmen Broderick in charge
of arrangements. Mr.. Broderick
said that the committee felt that
due to election committee men,
bers had not had sufficient time
to prepare for the event.
Many entertainment features
will mark the Dec. Is feather
party and dance, according to
committee members who say
that the event will be one of the
really outstanding PAC func-
tions of the year.
Tickets are on sale and may
be obtained from shop commit
tees or members of the PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Time for
Plain Talk
By
Tom Burke
Vlce-President
Local IL,
UAW-CIO

The election is over. The
votes are counted and we
know now as never before the
will of the people in Toledo.
Mere words are hard to find
to properly express my ap-
probation to you, the people
of Labor and others, for the
Job you did for me. The tre-
mendous amount of work and
the sacrifice of time and eff
fort so generously given by
you inspires me with humble
hope that will be fully
worthy of the trust you have
placed in me. l feel that my
greatest responsibility is to
translate your desires into ef-
fective action. l know that
you want a city that is mod
ern, that holds a place of
honor among the cities of the
nation. | know that the city
of your dreams is a city where
a high standard of living pre-
walls, a city of beauty, with
happy we'll housed and well
fed citizens. / will do all in
my power to act as an instru-
ment for the fulfillment of
this dream.
Many practical problems
stand between us and the final
fuilfillment of dreams. To-
ledo was the most previously
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
$
Conference
Is Called

The call for the frs
women's educational confer
ence ever to be held in Re
gion 2-B, UAW-CIO, will be
sent out to 50 local unions ir
the region Monday, it was an.
nounced today by Richard Cos.
SCI, Region 2-B director.
Members of Toledo UAW.
CIO Local Union will be hosts to
the conference which will be
held at Local II headquarters
Nov. 30 and Dec. l.
An agenda covering many
phases of Union activities as
they apply to women has been
prepared under the direction OF
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Speakers on many
questions involving women in
industry, wages and jobs have
been secured and will make the
conference interesting and in
structive to the delegates who
attend.
Plan Region Dinner
A complete agenda will be
sent to the Local Unions together
with the call. Credentials will
be furnished to he delegates
through the regional UAW office
and the Locals.
A regional dinner for the
women will be held at $50 p. m.
in the Commodore Perry Hotel
with Regional Director Gosser
and Melvin Schultz, president of
Local IL as speakers.
A recreational program will
follow the dinner exemplifying
the type of recreational activities
recommended by authorities in
that field.
To Discuss Program
Discussion of the UAW pro-
gram for women, women in in
dustry, why women work, how
to build an educational program
and other topics will be dis
cussed in the meeting.
A full employment program
with so million jobs will occupy
an important spot on the agenda
as will labor legislation as it
applies to women.
The committee in charge of
arrangements for the meeting in
clude Merle Kerschman, Irene
Cherry, Mary Martin, Louise
McNaught, Goldie Sautter, Mar
garet Mitchell, Gladys Oberhaus
and Martha Izbenski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

count.
Mr.. Burke was declared
elected last Saturday night
upon the counting of the 325th
p acinct. He was the third can
didate to be elected on the first
counting of ballots and followed
Mayor Lloyd Roulet who was
first to be elected and Vice
Mayor Michael V. Disable who
was second to secure the re-
qLired quota of votes.
Burke Pushes Disable
Throughout the entire first
count until after the election of
Mayor Roulet, Burke crowded
Disable with but small margin
between the two. Burke's strong
showing was no surprise since
the political observers and ex-
.perts had picked him to finish
one, two or three in the race.
Biggest upset of the count
was the election of James B.
Simmons, Jr., Negro candidate,
the first of his race to ever win
public office in this city.
Mr.. Simmons grabbed first
place in the count and slowly
but surely was pushed back in
the list until on the final distri-
button of Councilman Ralph B.
Millard's votes he ended in ninth
and last place giving way to
Leonard E. Donovan who ended
eight.
Give One Vote
Mr.. Simmons showing and
election was due primarily to the
fact that in the Negro wards
hundreds of voters marked their
ballot with single l designa-
ton. This played an important
part in the defeat of Council
msn Ira Bame who has always
drawn heavily from the Negro
wards and contributed to the
poor showing of Councilman Ad-
Olson @. Thacher who ended
sixth in the race.
The order in which the Coun-
ell race ended was as follows:
l. Lloyd E. Roulet
2. Michael V. Disable
3. Thomas H. Burke
4. Arthur Jurrus
5. Ollie Czelusta
6. Addison @. Thacher
z. Earl o. Lehman
8. Leonard A. Donovan
g. James B. Simmons, Jr.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

tions Board charging the
company with unfair labor
practices and informed the
Labor Dept. by telegram that
negotiations had been dead
locked and m e d ia tion was
needed.
Adding new provocations to
the JAWS grievances was the
flat refusal of GIN to permit
Federal conciliators to attend
the parleys. And once again the
corporation rejected the auto
workers demand that the ses-
sions be open to the press and
the public.
,GM Proposal Rejected
A GIN counter-proposa1, con-
tanned in 24-page brief and Of
fering pay increases averaging 8
to 1917, was turned down by the
UAW which continued to insist
on the 800 hike until GM posi-
lively proved that its financial
position made it impossible. The
UAW, said vice-president Walter
7 uther, "flatly rejects the cor
poration's bribe offer because we
will not be party to sandbag-
ging the American consumer.
With strike of GINS 325,000
workers looming larger, GIN and
other auto industry officials
made it clear that one of their
prime interests was the wreck
ing of the UAW and the removal
of its top leadership.
Supporting his charges of un-
fair labor practices by GIN dur
ing the negotiations, Reuther
told the NLRB that, "Our spe-
cific charge against GIN is that
the corporation, while pleading
inability to pay a wage increase
without a price increase, has re-
fused to discuss with the union
its ability to pay, its profits, and
its price structure.
Violates Wagner Act
This refusal, Reuther asserted,
constitutes a Wagner Act viola
tion because it is a well-estab-
lished doctrine that when an
employer advances the affirma-
tive defense of inability to pay,
the burden of proof is on the
to establish his inabil-
ity to pay by producing cost
data on which his plea is based"
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
UE Seeks Strike

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Peti-
ton for a nationwide strike vote
g ainst the country's three
largest electrical manufacturers
was filed last week by the
United Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers-CIO. A Natl.
Labor Relations Board vote will
be held on Dec. 6.
The UERMWA, demanding a
S2-a-day raise, asked for the
vote among workers at General
Motors, Westinghouse and Gen.
eral Electric.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Free UNRRA,
NeWSmen Urqe

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
American Newspaper Guild
CIO, reiterating the principle of
a free press, last week adopt
ed a resolution urging the SEN
ate to reverse the House which
voted that UNRRA funds be
withheld from nations where
there is no freedom of the press.
The ANG resolution says the
Guild "does not believe that lit
tie children, the sick and the
aged, should pay toll in suffer-
ing and starvation for the abuses
of political leaders"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

DIVISION OF the UAW-ClO.
Practically all Auto-Lite
plants under the jurisdiction
of the Auto Workers have
now processed strike votes in
conformity with the UAW-CIO
constitution and the terms of the
Smith Connally Act and are
waiting for the National Labor
Relations Board to conduct the
vote. Local Unions affiliated
with the Auto-Lite Council have
carried their strike votes by
overwhelming majorities.
In following their present
program, the Auto-Lite shops
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

are carrying out the policies of
the UAW- -CIO executive board
and the National Auto-Lite
Council, the latter composed of
representatives of the Auto-Lite
shops. This action is similar to
that followed by General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford employees.
Bargaining rights with the
Auto-Lite Corporation are held
as separate bargaining agree
ments in the various Units and
not on a company-Wide basis.
The Units are united, however,
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

WCCh.
A&P workers ended their
strike on Wednesday morn
ing when Lawrence N. Stein
berg, state director of the United
Retail, Wholesale, Department
Store Employees and officials of
the struck A & P warehouse
concluded an agreement salts
factory to both groups.
Terms of the agreement were
exactly similar to those of the
other six warehouses which sign
ed a uniform contract with the
warehouse workers three weeks
ago. The uniform contract also
will apply to the A & P. Iden-
tical wage increases with a 81
cent minimum, union shop, Sc