davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
The
Acklinite
By Chet KrZeminski

Newly elected officers of the
Unit were installed on March 25
by Cyrus "Toots" Martin, Local
II representative.
Members of the Unit extend
their sympathy to the families
of Mrs. L. A. Nixon, Mrs. Mary
Ann Meis and Mrs. Mcdowell
We also wish speedy recovery
to our members who are in the
sick and injured lists.
Ollie Pecord spoke in behalf
of PAC at our Sunday Unit
meeting and some of our mem
bers signed their application
cards at that time. Your truly,
for one, wishes that Acklin peo-
pie would take more interest in
PAC. 1t cost only S1.00 a year
and helps us elect candidates
who are in favor of and will go
along with our program of social
legislation. Application cards
can be obtained from Louis
Mattox or yours truly.
Spring is here, bringing with it
the ball season. Anyone wish
ing to try out for the Acklin
team which will be again enter
ed in the CIO league should get
in touch with Frank Wekwert.
Despite the fact that increased
demands are being made on the
welfare fund the meeting fine
proposed to the membership was
defeated in last Sundays meet
ing. Something must be done to
aid the welfare fund if the peo-
pie in our plant expect to re-
ceive assistance. We can't wave
a wand and expect money to
grow on trees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
W>O Unit
Seeing
Eye

Have you joined the PAC yet?
We are sure you would if you
understood what it is trying to
do for you.
Have you written to your
State Senators to support SEN
ate Bill No. "a and to your State
Representatives to supper
House Bill No. 167, increasing
your Unemployment Compensa-
ftion from SIG to S25. If not,
do so at once. Ask your stew
ard for sample letter. AS soon
as this war is over vacation time
will be with us. Please do not
ask Joe to do it as he will tell
you that is your job.
Roy Stagel of Dept. 269 bet
ter known as Sand Burr" had
a painful experience Friday
night March 23rd, while hang
ing wall paper. Some of the
brothers are suggesting that if
he has to work from such high
scaffolding, that he goes straight
home and not stop at so many
places on payday.
The writer of this would like
to thank "The Estelle Flower
Shop" for the care and time they
take in preparing the beautiful
boquets and floral designs that
are furnished to our sick broth
ers and sisters and to our de-
ceased members.
Your Union believes that the
workers are entitled to more
Federal low cost housing prof.
ects and that these housing prof.
ects should not come under di-
rect property taxation. So we
are asking you to write to your
State representatives and Sen
ators to support and vote for
House Bill AT and Senate Bill
IA. We are asking the CO.
operation of every voter in Lu-
cas- County.
The members of the WHY'S
Unit offer their sympathy to the
family of Brother John Kizer,
formerly of Dept 800 First shift,
who passed away Monday,
March 10Th. Brother John was
one of our star baseball players
and an active Union member.
We who knew him are going to
miss his happy greeting every
day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
National
Supply Unit News
SENIORITY

National supply workers
voted for plant seniority at a
well attended Unit meeting held
at Moose Hall. The subject was
completely discussed by both
young and old workers. Follow
ing the meeting, the committee
negotiated with management for
new seniority clause. We have
hopes of getting the contract
signed this week.
Shorty" Sager expresses his
thanks for the fine turnout we
had at the st. Patrick's dance.
He is particularly grateful to
the brothers who gave him their
assistance in putting the event
over.
Three vital war needs that
the company is kicking around.
l. Nurses. 2. Gas. 3. Tires.
Why is it so important to have
visiting nurse? If we must
have one, why is it important
to have her drive 40 or so miles
to visit a person who may only
be late in getting to work! And
what authority this nurse has!
And what nose trouble! In or
der to needle the employees and
run its own gestapo, the COM
pany uses a nurse who took the
oath of Florence Nightingale
and apparently promptly forgot
it.
Pfc. Leroy Trimmer formerly
Of the tool crib visited at the
plant during a recent trip home.
Eugene Baker of the U. S.
Navy also was visitor.
If you can play softball, or
think you can, you should be-
come a candidate for our soft
oall league which is now organ
zing for the coming season.
This weather is a break and we
nope all who play will take ad-
vantage OF it, See Eddie Col
ins or yours truly.
We need more recruits for the
irum corps. You don't need to
know anything about it as we
will see that you get the train
ng. See Tommy Albenck for
urther information.
Ray Burris is back on the job
Ifter a couple months vacation
or his health. He sure looks in
he pink.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Cameo Unit
Opener
BY Ted MOdrowSki

Carl Voegeli, the Machine
Shops representative in the Ma
rim Corps, writes some very in
teresting letters from the middle
of hell on Two Jima. In his
letter he states he met brother
UAW member on Saipan and
since this meeting they have be-
come inseparable. But since the
invasion of Two Jima they have
not seen each other and both
have written home and said that
all is we'll. This island, being so
small, it is possible they are in
foxhoes only a short distance
from each other, but Carl writes
they are pinned down so tight
by Jap fire that they move only
when they have to. It is the first
combat duty for Carl. Carl
confesses in his letter one of the
big reasons for his buddy and
himself being inseparable is,
eve both love that amber stuff
called beer"
NEWS BOX
Howard Seegert is now being
called "Uncle Uncle" around
Dept. 1. We feel certain his
brother, Elmer, will be willing
to accept the blame for that one.
A goodly number of fish will
live while longer since Spud
is still carrying his
arm in a sling, preventing his
spring fishing.
To the members of the Isaac
Walton League who are in the
habit of telling this reporter
stories about the big ones they
brought home, it will be neces-
sary in the future to furnish
proof with all stories.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Question: Is it true that Floyd
Madrzykowski's correct fir
name is Florian?
Answer: 1t is quite possible
hat his name is Florian. We
your approaching
he party in question to satisfy
your curiosity. He can be con-
;idered an authority on this par
icular question.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Plaskon
Powder Founders

If the management is as sim
cere about the welfare of its en-
ployees as the ballyhoo suggests,
why don't they grant us a leave
of absence with accumulated
seniority until they can supply
us with the proper work? w. M.
c. says it can be done if the
company and the union both
mutually agree.
Never let it be said that VINO
isn't all for the workers if you
go down there with a problem
they will call up the manage
ment and ask them what they
should do about it. I found out
that if a man worked on a job,
say Is years, and all of a sudden
that job became abolished even
though it were skilled he would
have to sweep the floor OR
ELSE, unless the contracts with
the union had provisions to take
care of him. One girl at VINO
also agrees that if we attempt to
insert such a clause in our con-
tracts and have to use pressure
we are sabotaging the war eff
fort. Plaskon can dress it up
any way they desire or call it
what they may, they still are in
my opinion as guilty of sabotag-
ing and as great a, threat to
human rights as any Nazi ever
dared be.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
1000 Get Severance Pcy

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sev-
erance pay for salaried en-
ployes who may be dropped
when peacetime payroll deduc-
tions go into effect has been ap-
proved unanimously by the War
Labor Board at the request of
the American Type Founders,
Inc, Elizabeth, N. j., now pro-
ducing Army and Navy Ord
nance material. A graduated
scale of from one to four weeks
pay, according to length of en-
ployment, will go to any of the
company's 1000 salaried work
ers who may be laid off through
no fault of their own when the
company goes back to manufac-
turing printing presses and type
faces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
[ oledo Stamping
Notes

Ask Benny Ball who has re-
turned to work to tell you the
one about the magnetic fish
hooks.
Leon Robertson, USN was in
for a visit last week. He is serv-
ing on a merchant ship, but
admits he would rather be back
serving in the shop.
Sure was SWELL is the only
comment Sophia Rybka will
make since her return after
sharing her husbands furlough
with him.
Sgt. Chuck Elmer, USMC a
vet from the S. w. Pacific is
back with US for a while. Hang
onto your hats gals.
Butch Kazmarek got gypped
outta pork chops. We don't tell
any tales out of school so this
one is subtle.
Harold Reibe is holding his
own lately. No shade on the
lamp for some time now; but
maybe we shouldn't mention
anything-or else.
After two years absence
Thelma Petraske is back on the
job. Welcome back Thelma,
glad to see yuh.
Harriet Kusz n d George
Mattlin are on the sick list. We
hope you both speedy recoveries
Help promote social legisla-
ton by joining PAC. See your
department steward or commit
teeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Sparklets Champion Unit

With the 1945 softball season
just around the corner Cham
pion Unit is desirous of having a
winning team this year. We are
asking the support of some of
the hidden ball players who are
working in the shop, but hadn' t
given a thought about coming
sout for the team. If you are in
Fterested in playing softball, re-
port for practice to work the
stiffness out of your arm and
back. Let's have the team in
first class shape for the opening
game.
The mems bowling sweep
stakes were held at tn A. B. c.
alleys March IL, with top hon
ors going to Steve Lawniczak
and Stanley Beczynski; Ollie
Kuiawa and Dick Roach came in
second, and Glenn Sobczak and
White Barkholt trailing in third
position. Congratulations, boys.
Have you written your con-
gressmen or senator lately? @ou
should. Just electing a man to
office isn't all there is to it. 1t
would be wise if we would take
the time to send a card or letter
today stating whether we are
for or against a certain bill. You
can get the latest information by
reading the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL on legislative mat
ters.
Are you member of the
PAC? If not join today. Mem
bership is $100 per year.
We heard that along with the
fashion parade which takes
place Easter Sunday, a buggy
race has been planned to take
place on Avondale Ave. The two
contestants and proud 'papas'
are Clement Matuszewski and
Ollie MankoWski.
What was the trouble, pat,
we hear you lost that bet. You
knew we were all backing you
100 per cent.
The employees of Champion
Spark Plug did it againl! What!
Why they went over the 1914
figures in the Red Cross Cam
paign. Last year we contributed |
$2,970.00; this year $4,500.0O, a |
swell increase that is true, but
there is still a large number of
prsons who refuse to do their
share. Maybe they have no close
friend or relative inkthe armed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Cobbie Gets Free
Lifetime Ride

LOS ANGELES, OPA)-An
honorary life membership in
Chauffers' Local $40, Teamsters
Union-AFL, was given Frank
Faylen, movie cab-driver who
has rolled a hack more than
10000 miles in his nine years
on the screen. A good union
man, member of several AFL
actors unions, Faylen is now
playing his 18th part as man
at-the-Wheel. He was a real
hacker in Chicago before he be-
came a (h) actor; now, accord
ing to his union cards, he is
both.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

forces, still they should be will
ing to do thir share to help those
less fortunate.
Jeanne Henderman, the stew
ardess of department CD, cele-
brated another birthday recent
ly. Many happy returns of the
day and may you have many
more. BY the way, what hap
pened to the present the gang
gave you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Political
Action

ROSS BIFF
Just two years ago the Ross
bill which relaxed the rules
on the number of hours
women could work each
week was passed over the op-
position of labor.
The Ross bill is now before
the state legislature for a two
year extension. This time the
PAC, the CIO, and the AFL
are making the position of la
Dor clear to the legislators.
We are not opposed to re-
laxing the rules in wartime,
but we believe the law should
provide for establishment of
director of industrial rela-
tionS. The Director should
have an adequate staff and
authority to conduct investi-
cation to determine if the
need exists for manufacturers
to lengthen women's hours be-
yond those previously set by
law.
AT the hearing on this bill
before the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives labor committee,
it was brought out that some
manufacturers had increased
the hours for women workers
as high as 80 hours per week
in localities where there was
an abundant supply OF female
labor.
Our amendment was con-
CURED in by the House, and
the issue will soon 60 to the
Senate. Loretta Schillinger
from the PAC office, repre-
senting Local IL, UAW-CIO,
and Margaret Merritt another
member of the PAC Executive
Board, representing local 1863,
URWDSEA, appeared before
the Senate labor committee on
this bill on March 9th. They
and other representatives pre-
sented our point of view.
WRITE LETTERS
On behalf of the PAC l
urge everyone to write to
State Senators Raymond Hill
debrand and Virgil Cramer,
State House Columbus, urging
that our amendment be incor-
porated into the Ross Act.
The results of the 1945 men,
berShip drive have been graft
tying despite the fact that
some shops have shown little
or no response. There will be
a general membership PAC
in April, at 425 Win
throp ST. Following this meet
ing the Ward and Township
Clubs will be set into opera
ton and begin functioning in
preparation for the 1945 cam
paign.
l want to point out at this
lime that there will not be a
-ag every year after which it
IS necessary to reorganize all
The clubs. Last year member
ship cards were issued by the
National PAC in November.
This, of course, caused con-
,usion because many people
lid not realize that their
membership expired in Janu-
Try. This confusion is now
cleared up, because new cards
ire henceforth for sale in Jan
larry and are good for one
year.
The dollar includes men,
'ership in the National, State,
md County PAC as we'll as
n your own neighborhood
Ward or Township Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
HERE AND THERE

The squirrels that gambol on
the state house lawn
Like to do it just for fun.
The squirrels that gambol on
the state house floor
Are pleased to do it for
Boss Ed Schorr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

Johnson's Service co.. 2249;
Elliott, Momblow, 493. Hi-Specd
90, 2495; B. Kepsel, SOP.
Koppitz "a. 1897; F. Meeker,
$40. Stroh's Beer (2), 2535; F.
Frederick, SGT.
Smoke Bros. (2), 1859; E.
Quinn, 500. De France Service
Cd, 23ll; r. Bourg, SOB.
Bill Murray Bar Cd, 2342: l..
Kerbleski, Sill. Glefke Co. (2,
1891; d. Campbell, $40.
Carvings Beer Cd, $500; Har-
vey Brockman, SIG. First Nat
ional Bank GU, 1888; Eldon VAL
entine, $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League

Kraft Machine ca. 242s; j.
Nunnalley, 554. Greyhound No.
~, 2055; p. Vickery, 453.
Servo (3), 2365; w. Wasey
548. c. A. Bliss (0), 2097; l..
Seifert, ass.
Gratiot Grill ~, 2274; G.
Penman, 548. Johnson's Ranch
House (2), $685.. H. Beardsley.
$40.
M. r. Anderson COZ, 2l03;
Don Kunze, 53l. Joe's Garage
CD, 1929; H. Bauman, SIG.
Luedtke Refrig. 90. 2445; p.
Jones, 554. Moose co., 1878;
Seen, 422.
Sheppard's Inn CO.., 2400; G..
Schroeder, Sill. Holmes Const.
90, 25l9; c. Charvot, SAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL-O-DROME
Rig Twelve League

Ingleside Inn %, 1892: C.
Kreiner, Jr., sic. Kraft g. Hohf,
$40.
Wishing Well Bar (2). 1923
A. Burgess, 554. Malbin's Cd,
2449; Fred Irwin. SAP.
International Truck "a, 2460,
G.. Glefke, $50. Lambs Re Cap
ping CD, 2557; B. School, 568.
Miller Bros. Creamery (3),
2345: j. Miller. SOB. Bell Lum-
Der CO... 2225; H. Ward, 478.
Matte Music ca, $500; G..
latham, 572. Deneweth Hi
Speed CD, 2294; V. Deneweth,
597.
Bates e. Sons COZ, 2154; o. De-
roster, 485. Sheriff Ensign 90,
1872; u. Bouley, 526.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings e. Queens League

King Andy Cd, 1895; Andrew
Woodarski, 526. King George
(2), 1913; Melvin Nichols, 476.
King Donnie GU, 1896; Carl
Pagel, 514. Queen Judy Cd,
1881; Sadie Stark, 396.
King John (D, 1861; Louie
Priehs, 407. King Bob (2).
1857; Jess Broughton. 459.
King Hugo (2), 1914; Hugo
Madaus, Sill. King Robert CD,
1896; Robert Giles, 422.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
AtThe Alleys

Meter %, 2075; r. Evans, 464.
Repair go, 2ll5, M. Hurlbur:,
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran Ladies League

ladies Aid (2), 1894; Lillian
Lozen, 406. Young Women U,
1885; Maybelle Logic, 386.
II Walther League CD. l775;
Marjorie Alwardt, 1853. l.. L. A.
"a, 1894; Laura Miller. 400.
L. F. A! %, 1903; Doris
Krause, 400. ! Walther League
(2), 1914; Francis Hickman, 37l.
Willing Workers CO.,, 1858;
Lillian Sahrow, 373. Valpo
Guild go. 1850; Viola Krause,
$3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath City League

Young Business Men 90. 2176
Angelo Fisher, AS. Kiwanis
Club Club Cd, 1913; Howard
Groesbeck. Jr.. 464.
Eagles 60, 2317; Clint Royce,
489. Rotary Club co., 2ll3;
Paul Benz. 474.
Lions Club (3O. 23l1: Jerry
Servo, 500. FelloWcraft a.,
217l; Lou Alderman, 468.
High Twelve Club 90, 1924:
Leonard Brindley, 472. Board
of Commerce %, PISA; Dave
Meddaugh, SOP.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Garden League

Lilacs (3), 1891; June Kauf-
man, $50. Violets CO.., 1888; K.
Allen, 373.
Larkspur (2), 1850: Ann Spe-
har, 424. Blue Bonnet (D, 1862,
Marie Moore, 406.
Poinsettia (2), 1911; II. New
by, 1913. Nuns (D, 1912; E.
School, 1856.
Petunia (2), 1911; G. Krein-
brook, 410. Roses %, 1898;
Hazel Doyle, 482.
Poppies (2), 1882; E Isl e
Hogue, 444. Daisies Cd, l740;
Mildred Runde, 39l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MACOMB RECREATION
TexacO League

Grahams (D, Ray Sanderson,
457. Local 702 90, H. Socia,
$50.
Boske's Garage (2). B. Shields,
AL. Andy's Super Service (2),
Peg Moore, $50.
Patton Road ~, M. Lowe,
429. Georges ga Service 90,
r. Woods, 400.
Hall Road Tavern (0), L. Bliss,
473. Maytag Washers co. 4.
Bewersdorf, 498.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

PIu.vvoRNlS
col s X: =, .::; ::::;;,

People don't like 70 talk about Pin.Worm
infection. Sometime thsy are too embar.
raised 70 mention the tormenting rectal
itching. And In many cases they have not
this pest that lives inside the human body.
Today. thanks 70 . special. medically rec
egnteed drug gentian violet). highly ef-
lecttve treatment has been made possible.
1hio drug 70 the vital ingredient In p.W.
tie fin.Worm tablets developed In the
heoratoriss Of DR.. D. jayne 4 Son.
The small. easy.to-taks NV tablets Get
IN special way 70 remove n.Worms.
So II you suspect Pin.Worms In your
child or yourself, ask your druggist for Q
package Of yAyNe'S P.W right away.
and follow the directions. SatisfactioA
guaranteed or your money hack.
It's sasy 70 rsmsmher P.VN for Pin.V Worms I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison League

Engineers COZ, 2076; H. In
gals, 449. Sales (4), 2379; F.
Bubar, 500.
Bookkeeping az, 25l7; H.
Sherman, SIC. Warehouse co.,
2289; F. Golden, 504.
Service CO.,, 1902; w. Moder-
son, 486. Overhead a., 1851;
G.. Noteboom, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies "Wednesday Afternoon
LeaRu0

Busy Bees "a, Stadler, S48.
Path-Finders (2). Linsteadt, FL
lien, 34l.
YAK Five ~, Brenniman, Az.
Happy Gang (2), De Cook. 1853.
Happy Five CO... Mcneil. 324.
Roaming 8, (3), Felong, 37S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
BE- League

Moose Lodge %, 1929; Yer
non Smith, 500. Stewart Sales
CD, 2433; Norman Schultz, sos.
II & M Dist Co. ca, 24l7; Carl
Stark, 564. Eagles A l CD, 2414;
Richard Burback, sos.
Waldenburg Feed Store 80,
2297 Elmer Rachow, 500. Hac-
ker Boat %, 2264; Edward Mel
drum, SIS.
Shamrock Inn a., 2460; Will
liam Baldwin, 521. Mt. Clemens
Oil CO.., 21O5; Don Tippie, 469.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL -DROME
Minor League

McEvoy & Dunlap (3), 1865;
L. Erving, $40. X of c CO.., 2498;
T. Dryer, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
knights of Columbus League

Henk Studio (2), 2099; George
Holk, SIS. Schunke JeWelry
GU, 2096; Tom Potts, 438.
Hillcrest Studio %, 1898; F.
Badger, 488. Mt. Clemens Rose
Garden 90, 2l50; Jim Jones,
444.
Super Cleaners az, 2221; F.
Duprey, 535. Hench's Meat CO.,,
1904; Don Parent, 435.
LaCroix & Groesbeck (3),
2258; Ed Miller, 594; Van
Camps Service (D, 2086; II.
Legue, 447.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday Night League


Ladies Wednesday Night League
NJ A. Case Mfg. CO. 2098; En-.
ma Herr, 484. Wolverine Pota-
to Chips CO.., 1896; Rosemary
Duckwitz, 410.
LaCroix & Groesbeck (3,
2049; Ruth Peltier, 470. Mt.
Clemens Construction co., 1908;
Ida Odor, 451.
Terrace Gardens (2), 1915;
Marge Tippie, SOL. Miller Bros.
Dairy CD, 1905; Peg Gustafson,
1914.
MacAlpine's Beverage (2),
1870; Evelyn Cornish, 437.
Sanitary Plumbing (D, 1920;
Ruth Zimmerman, 432.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison Ladies League

Z %. 1899; c. Baker. 395.
D (2), 1885; l.. Lozen, All.
o co., 1852; F. Williams, l..
Bentley, 376. c (3), 1871; <.
Bubar, 479.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Increase In
Continued from Page One)

n
ports of aluminium from the U. S.
"Now that We day has come" Sen
ator Murray said, "these prophesies
which were odeveloped in hearings
before the committee are being full
filled. Lend-lease aid has already
diminished, with the result that there
will be large drop in aluminium re-
quirements. Furthermore, revised es-
Inmates of aluminium needs for mill
tary purposes will result in addition
al curtailments on the home front. "
Domestic aluminium production, in
Guiding certain plants in the North
west whose pot lines are now shut
down, will be ample to meet all of the
requirements which this country has
for aluminium for both military and
civilian purposes, Senator Murray
said.
This action on the part of WPB
presents the possibility that alumni
UNI production facilities in the Pa
cific Northwest, which are served by
the Bonneville power project, and the
Arkansas and California plants, can
now be put into full operation in or
der to help the balance of the alum
mum industry in this country meet
civilian needs for the metal.