davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

possible use that can be made Of the
remainder of these funds is to invest
them in United States War Savings
Bonds.
Each one Of us therefore is urged to
take an active part in fighting inAa-
ton. We cannot hope to win a COM
plete victory over it unless we wage
war against it every day in every
week throughout the years by invest
ing every available dollar in War
Savings Bonds.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Lynn Says

How to make good pastry: The
proper proportion for pastry is
| cup flour, salt to taste and IS
cup shortening or substitute.
The important points are: have
ingredients as cold as possible;
never over-mix shortening and
-four. The mixture should be
"lumpy" about the size of giant
peas.
When the shortening is not
thoroughly mixed with the flour.
it "streaks" and makes for flax
Ter crust.
Too much water makes the
pastry a ''toughie." Use just
enough to make the dough stick
together. On damp days, less
water is required, on sunny days,
more
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Tortured man GETS help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed al Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
suys Sufferer!

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. / can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of u lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with it or money back.
s5e. Drug stores. . O
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

cover and cook over low heat for
As to go minutes.
Pork Chops ii.
6 thick pork chops, cut for stufir
IL cups cooked rice
2 pimientOs, shredded
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons lard or substitute
Stuff pork chops with a well sea
soned mixture of rice and pimien-
tos. Pin with toothpick. Scar
chops until golden brown: Season
with salt and pepper, and add "
cup water, owe tightly, and cook
until tender.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

milk and salt and add the caramel
plus l tablespoon of sugar. Proceed
as directed above.
Chocolate: Melt IL to 2 table
spoons Of chocolate over hot water
adding to custard while hot.
Coffee: Scald % cup finely ground
coffee in the milk, then strain
through three thicknesses of cheese
cloth. Proceed as above, adding Y
teaspoon almond flavoring.
Mint: Add Is teaspoon mint extract
for vanilla. Tint the ice cream a
delicate green. Or, if mint extract is
not available, melt l cup crushed
or ground minis in milk. Tint pink
or green, as desired.
Peach: Add / cup crushed
peaches, 70 cup sugar and "a tea
spoon almond extract. Omit va
nilla.
Now we come to an interesting
variation in the meat department.
When you want to dress up pork
chops for company, here are two
excellent suggestions. They are
stuffed to stretch the meat.
Pork Chops l..
6 thick pork chops (cut pocket
alongside bone)
2 cups toasted bread cubes
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons parsley
4 tablespoons fat
l can tomato soup
Stuff pork chops with toasted bread
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Variations on a Theme

! have often thought that most of
us would be better cooks if we
learned to make a few dishes well
instead Of gathering hundreds Of
recipes without ever learning how
to do any one of them well enough
to set in front of company. Then, if
these few dishes get monotonous,
there are always good variations to
use to make them seem entirely diff
ferent than the basic recipe.
One woman whom l know frankly
admits that the only dessert which
she can be certain of turning out
fright and proper is a bavarian
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
5ers' Point Easy

delicious variations, too, if you have
a good basic recipe:
Custard Base Ice Cream.
2 cups milk
rs cup sugar
2 tablespoons c%ornstarch
3 eggs
l cup heavy cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Scald IL cups milk and add all
but 2 tablespoons of the sugar to it.
Add cornstarch and salt to remain
ing II cup milk. Add to milk which
has been heated in top part Of
double boiler, stirring occasionally.
Beat 3 egg yolks and white, add
the hot custard and return to double
boiler to cook for 5 minutes. Chill.
Beat 2 egg whites with the remain
ing sugar until stiff and add to
chilled custard with vanilla. Final
ly add cream which has been beat
en- until thick but not stiff. Freeze
without stirring.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

cubes and pars-
ley. Pin together
with a %toothpick.
Scar chops on
both sides in skill
let. Season with
salt and pepper,
add tomato soup,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

above recipe in
heavy skillet stir
ring until melted
and light brown
in color. Add "a
cup water and
stir until smooth.
Cook the corn
starch with the
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Ice Cream Variations.

Banana: Crush three bananas
through potato ricer. adding 2 ia
blespoons lemon juice. Add to Gus
tard before adding egg white.
Caramel: Heat the sugar of the
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

to be maple favored, garnished with
pecan nutmeats. Another time she
will cleverly flavor it with choco-
late and coffee, a most intriguing
combination. Then during the fruit
season, she has a spree by adding
delicious combinations like pine
apple and apricots.
Basic Bavarian Cream.
SERVES 81
/ envelope plain, unflavored gelatin
" cup cold water
2 egg yOlks
u cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup thin cream
2 egg whites
Soften gelatin in cold water. Scald
milk in top part Of double boiler,
then gradually add the combined
egg yolks, sugar and salt. Return
to the double boiler and cook until
custard-like in consistence. Remove
from heat, add gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add vanilla and
cream. Chill, and when mixture be-
gins to thicken, beat until fluffy with
rotary egg beaten. Fold in stif1y
beaten whites. Pour into mold or
mods that have been rinsed in cold
water. Chill until firm. When ready
to serve, unmold and garnish as de-
sired.
Bavarian Cream Variations.
Maple Bavarian: Make above
recipe using shaved maple sugar in
plac.~ Of white sugar. One dozen cut
marshr allows may be added or
Y cup chopped pecans or walnuts.
B~utteTscotch: Omit white sugar.
Cook q cup brown sugar with 2
tablespoons butter and add this to
hot custard.
Chocolate RiceE Beat 3 table
spoons cocoa into i cup cooked rice
and fold into bavarian mixture.
Fruit Bavarian: Fold l cup diced
fruit into bavarian cream after il
starts to thicken.
Chocolate Bavarian: Add
squares melted, unsweetened choco.
late or 6 tablespoons to scald-
ed milk. Continue as directed. Il
a slight flavor of coffee is desired
with the chocolate, substitute l ia
blespoon cold. boiled coffee for ] ia
blespoon Of the milk.
CofIee Bavarian: Substitute Y cur
cold, boiled coffee for Y cup mill
and add l tablespoon lemon juice.
Ice cream comes in for many
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

cream. But is it
monotonous to
have baVarian
cream whenever
we go to have
dinner with her?
No, indeed. Some
times If turns out
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Banks Press f Bond Sales.

The latest report of the Banking
Division of the District War FL
nance Committee shows that in a
quota of S10,50O.0OO in the Series E
War Bonds, S7.50O,0O0 had been
sold as of June Is.
In the sale of other securities to
individuals, 24600.000 have been
distributed, the quota being sl8,000,-
900. There was no report on the
$50 900 900 corporation quota as this
part of the drive did not start until
June 18.
Thomas j. Groom. chairman of
the Banking Division, said today
that while 7ll2 per cent Of the
Series E Bond quota had been
raised. this phase of the campaign
is behind schedule and the banks
are now devoting their principal
efforts to, getting these sales over
the top.
The officers of the District Bank
ers' Association will be special
guests at the annual dinner and
election of officers of the fduciaries
section this evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel Raymond G.
Marx, retiring chairman, will pre-
side. more than 100 members and
guests being expected.
Directors of the Morris Plan Bank
declared per cent semiannual
dividend payable June 80 to stock
holders of record June 20. LinWood
P. Harrell. executive vice president.
announced today.
National Press Building Ais
gained full point in May and Press
Building 3-5s were up half point.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
5-tor-1 Stock Split
Proposed by Lanston;;
Earnings Improve
By EDWARD C. STONE.


Directors of Lanston Monotype
Machine Co. today proposed split
ting the stock five shares for one
in a proxy accompanying the an
nual report to stockholders.
The present $4,000 outstanding
shares would be increased to 300 900
shares and the par value reduced
from s25 a share to IS share, de-
creasing the maximum amount of
authorized capital stock from $10,-
100000 to 81 100000.
Lanston stock has been listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange for
many years, the last sale being mad3
at 66. Following approval of the s.
for-1 splitup by the stockholders,
application VIII be made to list the
new stock on the New York Curb
The iakton annual report, out
today, sho\ ed net earnings of $780,
l4o.12, equ! to S574 per share, COM
pared with $467 per share year
ago. The company set aside 1856, 700
for taxes and undetermined renego-
tiation refunds and 100000 for con-
tingencies.
May Store Sales Unchanged.
Department store sales in Wash
ington in May were practically the
same in dollar volume as in May a
year ago, but total sales in the first
five months of this year were 9 per
cent higher than in the like period
in 1914, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today.
The report shows that several
fifth district cities had moderate
sales gains in May this year but
Norfolk noted a l3 per cent de-
crease Sales in May and the five
months reveal the following per-
centage changes in comparison with
the like periods in 1914:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Youth, Is, Pleads Guilty
To Murder Of Mother

From Yesterdays Last Editior.)
By the Associated rress.
DETROIT. June 20-Sixteen-year-
old Elven P. Kent pleaded guilty to
second degree murder today in the
fatal beating last February of his
mother, Mrs. Ida Kent. He had
been scheduled to 60 on trial Mon
day on a first-degree murder charge.
Asked by Circuit Judge Thomas J.
Murphy whether he realized the plea
might mean sentence to life i'm
prisonment. the youth said he did,
but added that he wanted to do "the
right thing"
Sentence was deferred pending q
probation department report.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
CrosIey Plans to Start Work
On New MIDGET Car by Oct.

CINCINNATI, June 81 P.-'
Powell Crosley said yesterday he
hoped to start production by October
l on a new model midget Crosley
automobile as result of war pro-
duction go-ahead for 5000 units
Mr., Crosley said his car would be
several inches longer than his pre-
war model-Which was small enough
to be packed in across the width of
a standard freight car. The new
model will be powered by 4-cylin-
der engine now being manufactured
for the Navy, he declared and will
develop % horsepower against l25
in the earlier model, with no in
crease n weight.
Mr.. Crosley's new firm. yet to be
fully organized as "Crosley Motors,
Inc" will produce only one model.
ordinarily for two persons, but
usable by four.
Sale of his interests in the Crosley
Corp. except in the automobile
manufacturing end, to Aviation
Corp, for s22 900 900 was announced
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 81 lP.-Cottor
futures drifted lower today on light
commission house Liquidation anc
hedging which met only scale-d -dowr
mill buying textile awards and loca.
covering.
The market was hesitant pending
house action on the price control
bill, and proposals calling for a
change in present textile pricing
methods
Developments on recommendation
for a higher wage minimum in the
textile industry were also awaited.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 10 cents a bale lower
July, 2296; October, 22al; Decem-
Der. 22.76
Evening star., 1945-06-21
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, June 81 LP,.-Grain markets
rallied today after an early selIof had
caused important losses and at the finish
most of the futures list was substantially
higher
Short covering and buying for cash
interests halted the decline after ry had
slipped as much as > cents a busheI and
wheat was down important fractions.
Better crop and harvest weather figured
in the early selling and there was a
carryover of yesterdays commission house
llauidatlon which followed the Board OF
Trades call for more margin for rye
futures.
Short covering was LARGELY responsible
for the late upturn in wheat and pit
traders were the best buyers Offering
diminished during the final hour
Al the finish wheat uas y TO p higher
than Yesterdays close, July / Saiz-7s
Corn was unchanged to up s. December
IL -, Oats Wer UNCHANGED 10 H.. hieh-
eT: July fai. Rye was Up a. to ~
July, l.55 al Sc Barley was ia to . 4
higher. July, lI6.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
1945 Auto Production
Is Increased 1917 by
Rise in Steel Supply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A few more autos than antici-
pated will roll off assembly lines
this year because of an increased
civilian steel supply.
Ten passenger car manufacturers
today were assigned quotas for pro-
duction of a total of 69l ,018 autos
in the nine months starting July l
OF these, 24l,9l6 will be produced
in 1945.
This total for the latter half OF
this year is about 10 per cent higher
than the War Production Board
previously indicated could be pro-
duced.
Revised Estimates on Steel.
The increased quota is the result
of revised estimates that abou,
l 900 900 instead of 100000 tons Of
steel will be available for unre-
stricted use in the July-September
quarter
The overall ceiling, WPB said. is
in line with supplies of all kinds
'of materials expected to be avail
able to auto manufacturers. The
industry will receive no preference
|rating for any of the materials re-
quired.
While a quota of 449, ,l02 cars was
set for the first three months of
1916, there is a possibility that this
may be increased considerably as
the materials situation eases as a
result of munitions cutbacks.
WPB set minimum quota of
5000 cars in each of the two periods
for all producers, as we'll as for any
newcomers to the field. This was
done, the agency explained, so that
all manufacturers could start pro-
duction at a reasonable rate"
In the case of companies assigned
larger quotas, these were based on
output before production was halt
ed early in 1912
Far Below Prewar Scale.
The nine-month quota of less than
100000 cars compares with prewar
manufacture of approximately 1000
600 a year The new authorization
does not include any special type
vehicles, such as taXicabs and am
balances These quotas will be an
nounced later. WPB said.
The company company pro-
u,
Evening star., 1945-06-21

mittee which presumably will discuss
naval affairs in the Philippines.
The measure is expected to pass
the senate tomorrow.
The visiting members Of Congress
are headed by Representative Shep-
pard of California, and include Rep
resentatives johnson of indiana.
Written of Mississippi, Ploeser OF
Missouri. Jarman of Alabama, and
Grant Of Indiana.
The committee, accompanied by
Rear Admiral Ezra G. Allen, direc-
tor Of the Navy Budget and Reports,
is meeting with President Osmena
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Railroad Stocks Lead
Brisk Market Rise
To New Peaks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Rails to-
day led the stock market on another
speedy push to the highest levels
for the past eight years or longer.
with gains ranging from from frac-
tions to more than points.
After fast opening, buying ro-
tated from the carriers to steels,
motors, liquors, oils and specialties.
Scattered utilities also did we'll
Extreme advances were trimmed in
the majority of cases near mid
day. The transportation group
then took on fresh steam and near
closing quotations were at or around
the days best. Despite intermittent
sloWdoWns, transfers topped 2,000.-
900 shares for the first time since
April IT.
AS in recent sessions, investment
purchasing was predicated partly on
the urge to employ idle cash, divi-
dends, earnings, actual and poten-
tial splitups. the bright postwar out
look for railways, growing hopes for
business transition tax relief and
persistence of imitation psychology
Skeptics were plentiful, however. in
view Of the technical position of the
list which. on average, had not suf-
fered loss since June H.
Prominent on the bulge were
Southern Pacific. Atlantic Coast
Line, Delaware & Hudson, Balti-
more & Ohio, Canadian Pacific,
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central. u S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Studebaker, Will
lys-Overland, Schenley, National
Distillers, Distillers Corp, American
Car & Foundry, Evans Products,
Warner Bros, Lockheed. Standard
Oil IN. j., Dupont, Johns -Manville,
Public Service of N. J. and Interna-
tional Telephone. Laggards were
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing. Sperry,
ChrySler, American Can and Ana
cOnda.
Secondary railway bonds rose Sc
lectively.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Philippine House Acts
On Bases Measure
BY the Associated :nress.

MANILA, June 21-The Philip
pine House of Representatives passed
a joint resolution today authorizing
President Sergio Osmena to nego-
tiate for the establishment of air,
naval and military bases for Ameri-
can occupancy.
The measures passage by the
House comedies with the arrival to-
day of a six-man congressional COM
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Dow Magnesium Corp. was au-
thorized by the DPC to make
changes in its machinery at Luding-
ton, Mich, to produce 800 tons of
commercial lime a day for the war
effort.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
I1:00 am. 44o 600 1870 noon $50 600
loo p.m $50 900 300 pm 40 600
tUnlt of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on lasi
quarterly or senli-annual declaration. Un-
dends are. not included. x Elk dividend
xr * rights. Also extra or extras.
in stock. Declared or paid so far this
year. h Payable in Canadian funds K Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Washington Exchange
SALTS

Potomac Electric Power g., pfd-s a.
1iHl2
WashlnRton Loan 4 Trust-4 at 27s
Potomac Electric Power 5i2rr pfd-l Al
lNS74
WASHINGTON Gas s. 90 ptd-3O at 101.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-06-21
m. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED By the Associated Prese,)

NJ . q w Qep . ~
Ia M d o As rs los
| HIM r IS 81 - 76b
| H&M in IS 81 A2A
lIc r As 55- ----- 1919
|IC 4As 66 o3N
ICCsL IS 90 A.. 9s'A
.lICCSL 4Has So 81 IA
Int @ N 6s SO 53h
Int GIN 1st $3.50 94Ns
Int Hy Fl as A slM
lint T&T SIS 55 loA
lLeh v H T IS "a 86A
'ILeh v 5s 2003st IS
Leh v 4Las 2003 u
llLeh v As 2003 69iA
'lMet w s z Is 3s "a
lMSPSSM 4tas7l looi6
'lMsPSSM As 81 rs
-lM-K-T-5s So A 90
MKT 1st4s 30 90
mo p 5Kas 40 AZ
Mo P 5s III 91M
Mo p gen As rs 50
Nor g. z 41as 55 1914
NYC RI rs 2ol3 80
} NYC 4as2013A 94i4
, NYC en- As % 93Ns
! NYNHH 4las 67 TIN
! NYNHH As b5- 74M
} NYNHH As 81 4oNs
! NYOW RI As 90 2ois
} NYOW gn As 55 1914
} slNYSW gn 5s 40 265s
lNorf SO IS 20l4 1855
. Nor p 6s 2O47 ITO
/ Nor p 4las 2047 1925
Nor P IS 2047-. sSiA
4 O&L Ch As 48 2oIs
: Pen RR 3Kss SIS 1o6
Peoria & Z 1850 ool<2
I Ph-R c | as "a 27l
. r I ALL 4ias "a 7AIb
Rutl lst 4Hzs4l 20
! StLSF IS 80 B 65
, StLSF 4Ias 7s 4sya
, StLSF As 30 A elA
tStLSW IS SO %
|, StLSW rf 5s 40 e7lh
,IStPKCSL4 hs41 81
Sea AL C IS As 73lh
Sea -AF 6s 35 A As
So Pac 4Has SO 1o1
lSoPac4 HasOr77 los
] IT a. P SIS 70 C 1o5sa
] Third Ave 5s so S6ih
West Sh As 1851 6ssfs
w Pac 4Kas2n14 100
i Wis Cent As a. s1ib
Wis c As SD SO 5diA
Evening star., 1945-06-21

SAtCANfkNs - .Ot
ArRt As 72 Feb o6z
Canada As so 11o5
Chill 6s Jan .61a- l93
Colombia IS 10 5el
Copenhag rs 81 90
Denmark 6s AZ 81
Grk 6s 6S pt pd 49,
Kreug&T 5s So s,
Peru lst 6s so 225
Peru end Is 81 23
Rio de J6ias53st 55I
DOMESTIC. 200
Am g. FP5s203O1o2i
Am F&T IS So 134l
ACL 1st As 81 1o8i,
BRO 1st m 48- lo6i
BGO 95 C o2l
B&O 1000 D. 81
BIO cv 90 741
B&O As 48 1O6s
BOPLEWV4s51 o9i
Bost Me 41as 20 75i
B C r & N rs "a 49,
Cen Ga 3 hs 80 27l
Cent Ga IS 50 c 27i
c r r N J 4s 81 46i
Chi e. Alt IS 40 So
c g. E ] inc 81 757
c G w As IS 90,
CI&L 5s SO 20
CMSPP IS rs e3i
CMSP 5s 1000 3ol
CMSP 3I2s SOB 80
! C&NW 4hzs ~ 81,
GRIP 4 las 81 A 7si
GRIP 4Ias go 27
GRIP As SO los,
GRIP RI As IA 75i
| CTHSE SIS so ool
Ch&W Ind as 521lo
Childs 5s 81 1921
CCCSL 4ias II 96l
Col g. So 4 l2ssn 8s
Del & Hud As 631o75
Del Lk&W in 90 7al
D&RG As 36 72I
D&RGW 5s SIS lsl
D&RGW SIS 55a III
D&RGW 5s 7s 6o3
Fla E est SIS "A -
CT Nor IS 13 1867
CT Nor 33.S 81 1O51
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 81 P).-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate rlod record able
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Ex dividend. Plus extra. a Paid so
far this year. e2fc extra. 49, extra
h So. 90 extra. 1Oc extra. Paid in 1914.
yx10 extra
Evening star., 1945-06-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY the Associated Press.I

AIdSka Juneau
tab a. Suso 7h
Alleg Corp
Alleg pf
Alleg prior pf
Alleg Id Stl. .S0g
Allied Chem O.
Allied Kid La
Allied Mills 1g
Allied Strs 100
Allis-Chal 100
Allis-Chal pf 4
Alpha Port c l.
Amalg Leather
Amerada Pet 8
Am Az c Goa
Am Airlines lie
Am Blk Note cog
Am Bosch Tag =.
Am Brake Sh la
Am Cable&Rad
Am Can 8
Am c q F 2he
Am Car&F pf Z
Am Ch atn&C 2
tam Ch&C pf 5
tam Chicle "A
Am Colortp.40g
Am Cryst SuE
Am Distillerrs
Am Encaustic
Am Export L Q
Am g. Frn Pwr
Am&FP S6pk3k
A&FP S1pf AJAX
Am&FP I'd Of
Am Hide & Lea
Am HomP 2.4Oa
Am Ice
Am Intern .20g
Am Locomo.70
Am Mch&F. so
Am Ma q Met I
Am Metal la
tam Metls Of g.
tAm News 2.10-
Am pwr a. 1t
Am Pw&L 6 Of
Am Pw&L 3 Of
Am Rad&S.40
Am Roll Mill.s0
tam RIM Of "A
Am SAT RaZ sag
Am Sea ting lie
tAmShipBldg2g
Am Smelt&R "a
Am S&R nf7
The union times., 1945-09-29
Labor Backs Chest
(Continued from Page One)

Organized Labor Campaign Ad- visOry Committee.
 Vincent J. McCOvern, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, is cO-chairman of the Committee, which includes Samuel F. Curry, business agent of Div. 28l, TroIleymen's Union; Joseph J. Egan, Typographical Union; and Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times. The C.I.O., the Rail- road Brotherhoods, and the United Mine Workers are also represented.
 The Committee, which was form ed with the valuable assistance of Henry C. Murray, regional director of the A.F.L.'s Labor League for Human Rights.
 A banquet of the industrial division of the campaign, held at the Hotel Taft Wednesday, was attended by off, cial representatives of all branches of organized labor, with speakers from the Central Labor Council and the Industrial Union Council on the pro- gram. This is the first time that such united action between labor and man agement, for the benefit of the entire
The union times., 1945-09-29
Painters Seek Enforcement Of
 l945 Contract
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) No. 186 was held Saturday at the La Dor Temple, and the Local unani- mously voted its confidence in the Wage Committee, which is handling the situation, and also voted that the men would not return to work until their was full observance of the con- tract.
 The Wage Committee consists of William Zuckerman, president of the Local; William Enright, its secretary; and Saul Kreas, busi- ness agent.
 NEW YORK WINS
 In the meantime, New York paint CTS won their 7-day strike for job security and wage increases after a meeting of the State Mediation Board with officials of Dist. Council 6, Bro. of Painters, and the Master Painters & Decorators Assn.
 All Dist. locals voted to accept the settlement terms and were praised by Council Sec. Louis Weinstock for their Overwhelming vote of conf dence in the union and the unions strike committee"
 Chief issue of job security was covered by establishment of joint fair practices committee which will hear cases of unfair dismissals. This sets precedent in the build ing trades industry, where em- plOyers have always had the right to fire at will.
 The painters also won a 21z%o wage increase and provision for a S%o employer payroll contribution to a union welfare fund. The con- tract will last two years but the union will be allowed to reopen wage clauses before the end of the first year with an arbitrator ap- pointed in case of dispute. The contractors association agreed to the settlement after about I5O con- tractors signed separate agreements the second day of the strike.