davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Grain Prices
Show Increase

CHICAGO. Oct. u GNS>-Rye
was in broad demand today AMI
scared 2Ac 10 35sc 10 new seas
onsl peaks. December was the
strongest and reached 81 60i4 per
buShel.
Wheat vas in fairly active de-
msnd and moved up around cent
TO Sl.7s@s for December. p new
20-year peak All futures reached
new peaks for tho season before
encountcring realizing whic h
pared the gains.
At tho close wheat was &c 10
y higher. rye 2%c 10 2Ac 10,
corn unchanged 10 ise uP and
oats 1hc TO l$sc higher. Barley
finished &C 20 - &C up
Growing ughtness in tho cash
market and strength Al Winnipeg
boosted rye here Large scale
government purchases of cash
wheat for export together with
the agitation for higher parity
prices were supporting influences
in wheat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Gain Reported
In Retail Sales

Merchants TN the Detroit area
an improvement IN the
trend of retail business last week,
although total volume continued
below The level OF = year ago.
In department stores, purchas-
ing increased up to 10 per- cent
above the previous week and
some units eQualed the volume
of 1914. although most concerns
failed TO attain last years figures.
Fall and winter apparel was in
good demand. with dresses and
casual wear attracting most in
terest. A trend toward more
selectIvc purchasing has been in
evidence.
Mems clothing and furnishings
stores reported liberal purchasing
by discharged servicemen who arc
appearing in increasing numbers
and this is an important factor
in the attainment of gains up 10
II per cent over last year and
smaller increase over the previ-
Gus week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

To reduce strikes 10 mini
mum. there must be broad but
definite and consistent policy that
will cover all aspects OF the labor
problem. The lack OF any definite
policy during the past 10 years
is largely responsible for the mess
today.
The first part OF such q policy
must be TO remove or reduce the
causes of misunderstanding and
strikes. Obviously II there were no
disputes. there would be no need
Of plant seizures. arbitrations, and
all the other machinery. To this
end. the main means are tA) full
informa ton and publicity. tB) So
lection of better union leaders,
and tC) development of common
interests between employers and
employees.
As TO information. there should
be an agency for complete. I'M
biased and prompt ascertainment
of the facts in each labor dispute.
The facts should be published. TO-
gether with clear condensed
statement of the arguments OF
both parties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CHOICE

As 10 better union leaders. the
aim should be 10 get good eandi-
dates and democratic choice To
this end. there might be a prohi
bition of mon with criminal or
communistic records. At least the
records OF candidates in these
respects should be published. (If
radicaliSm could be eliminated
much Of the labor problem would
diSappear) Then fair and free
union elections by secret ballot
should be assured.
As 70 common interests. per-
haps the main point just now Is
the development of incentive sys-
TENS of pay. and their wide adoo-
ton. These would recognize that
wages depend upon productivity,
and afford the elasticity and re-
ward for superior ability that are
essential.
The second main part of a true
labor policy would concern dealing
with disputes or strikes, once
they arise. Here the only known
or conceivable device is TO pro-
vide fair and strict arbitration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

The following 2ticrS cover sales 81 locsiiy-
only. brought 70 the public farmers markets
BY ErowerS snd sole BY them IN wholesale
% fstfrsAppt. s1Sf soI ts'eS neinSss iEloss No 4
s9Le -,l,5 30 Jon''hsns. No S1o4 bg
% woli River No, i. s4s5 bu crab
ssi5 so's bu no o. s. SSsi2lp' Soc ciDgs iipes
b No /. 50 Soc 5: ESeTt.' = isnSy inSy st
ou- No. l 81 SOC ,. Prunex, s7.5oq7 ss
= rvT1rt s9 TsSsrp'e1s SIE ettSs No css,s sss oy
s 8 k.lt o. o'''a. sess 'sfS Ssl,s1s
su swiss chsrd. No. / sos7 Sc ea. TT-
MP EIITRt 1-rsR, y. .Np ! si,p sisi 50 cs,y b.
fancy 50 Se DC No 12S 7Sersias rscsaps sqrS
F 10 'eT,i B..e oq l.,,dS, Leaf Ne lettuce
vEGETAsLEs. MIscELLANEous : Bssns.
g, = ssxa 50 sg3 Lima 80 !. 5, 50
s.st, Svnessd 'i i.acy. soc oos sSs SDss No 0I
f9 s4occD Si NO s9'P'd sii % a. csss. sS 9g ~
s. s.si as ,.S.,.s " eur'y u sisi IS 81.
Ss 81 ass 'sS'eo So csaiiaovsf saif : ,,69y 1e
fancy Siei 2s doz bchs No sos7oc
celery Root No Sisi IS doz. nchs
sweet Corn. NJ l. TSc@Sl 2S s-coz sack
Cgrurneers. Siicers. fancy a. hu No T.
- SOFAS Dilis No. sos hu Medium
So SfHf hu Dill No 500 8 Sc
t0Y bchs Errpari. -oncai-25- H.
s91s .s41s' p g. ofs' psss ss'F:. s'E;f
Eohlrsr - 75cai dos hcas Ieeks.
Sc 4 Siai7s doz bchs crcen Or ions
'sncy 81 20 dct hchs NJ 7scasl.
Dry Onions fancy e OF 'H-lb sack NJ
81 75H2 On'on sets white 30 Arre
s. sO-lb sack medium Sc smsn -
PARSLEY Rot 80 / eoS7Se eol t-hs
ps-sntps 40. 81 25al 50 = hu Peppers
CAYENNE. No ! 75s soc peck bsskc; Green
No. sis1 p bu Hot, No sisl so
pIm,u's H'' NJ 1'' f7saa IS su oI pa,.,os, SS
fancy - ioo-lS Sck No /. 81 500 SIS
Pumpkins. No / 75essi 90 Rsdistes
ned - tlei 25 dor hchs Ione
white No ! Sol Is doz bchs Fu,s-
500 SC ao1 bchs saVssh Husb,rc So j
- 80 IS bu Delieious. 80 81 So
rs bu Table Queen. fancy 81 so 90
rs ,,.is sssset s2sa y su crsen
Trma.ocs. 10. Siais0 bu Turrips
hunched No l. es,s soe DIR echs. tonped
fancy - bu 10 / ~ 25Hl 50 Vere-
tsbe Oysters. No / 81 SO ccs hchs
ECGS-EN'rs ltrrs Si7y4S 7O-doI case.
(sfv SIC ss medium SIS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Predicts Big Flood
OF Foreign
Urges Broadest Use
Of Private Financing

ST. LOUIS, oct 13-Predict-
ing foreign loans and grants in
d tremendously blg way. almost
over night" j. Clifford Folger.
president Of tho Investment
Bankers Association OF America,
SAID that within 10 years private
money going into foreign bonds
might top $9,0O0000,000.
Foreign lending. he urged,
should not Just be left 10 the do
goodeIs' lie stated that credit
problems aFe involved and that
the bankers should be m "on the
know. He pointed out that If our
foreign dollar gets lost IN the
scramble. II may help foreign
trade. hut for the investor II VIII
be Just memory.
He emphasized that ono of the
great secrets Of the English sue
cess m international banking has
been the united front which that
government. thor bankers and
their businessmen dis spl z y e q
throughout the years.
Private financing should he
used as much as possible n for
clgn lending II was urged ny
Folccr. who is senior partner of
FolCer. NOlan e. Co. Washington.
Other avenues for American dol
lars 10 travel abroad seen by the
Investment banker were the TX
porf-Imp0rt Bank and large com
rcrcisl banks which he said were
cycinC the foreign field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Banks Study
Sat. C|osiings
NY. Group Expected
to o. X. Step Soon

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The re-
Gently elected clearing house COM
mittee Of the New York Clearing
House Association is scheduled TO
meet the latter part Of next month
when Saturday closings will be one
of the important topics OF discus
sion.
The committee Is expected 10
make a special study OF the matter
and the belief is that Recommended
tons in favor OF such a step VIII
be made before the year-end.
Among the argument for year
round Saturday closings OF banks
has been the growing difficulty IN
obtaining and holding personnel
against the competition OF other
types of business which offer the
.liVe-day week The -CIO- also has
been using the lack Of a fve-day
week TO promote unionlZatlon OF
bank employees.
Should New York city banks
elect to close throughout the year
on Saturdays. the New York Stock
Exchange and Curb Exchange
would take similar action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Sugar Delivery
Quotas Lifted

WASHINGTON. oct %
Quotas covering deliveries OF Su-
gar by primary distributors dur
ing tho fourth quarter this year
have becn lifted the department
Of agriculture has announced.
THIS action. which Will not
make more sugar available 10
civilians. is signed 10 make It
possible for western beet sugar
professors 10 ship 10 eastern mar
kctS where shortages are occur
ring.
The department also announced
revised ALLEGATIONS OF sugar for
non-cIvihan use during the final
1945 quarter. These are about
$4,000 tons less than previous
quotas largely due 10 decreased
military requirements. The ci-
william ALLEGATION remains al the
previously announced 9lSOOO tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
What 'sNew
In Business
Strikes, Prices Cloud
Bohn's Outlook
BY WARD SCHULTZ

AS a consequence OF strikes
and the changeover OF opera
tions from military 10 peace
time products. sales volume and
earnings Of Bohn Aluminium *
Brass Corp. for the three months
ended Sept. 80, 1915. are UNDER
stood TO have dropped consid-
erably below the level of the
corresponding quarter oil 1914,
Dow Jones reports.
Indicated net for last year s
third quarter. on the basis OF
the six and nine months reports.
was 1858. 1888, or S1.57 a share.
In the first half of the current
year. a net profit OF 1914 ,964. or
SIT a share, 2as reported,
compared with s1.204, SOC. or
S3.42 for the first six months
of 1914
While no great amount OF al
teration work was required In
ost of the company's dozen
plants. the time lag between
the winding up of war con-
tracts and the beginning OF pro-
duction on automotive and other
civilian products had an adverse
effect on September volume.
In addition. two plants in De-
troit. two in Adrian and one in
Holland were closed down by
strikes during a part of tho
month. One OF the Detroit
strikes has been settled but the
other four are continu ing.
Unions involved arc tho UAW-
Go in one plant, the ForcmenS
Association OF America in one
and the MESA in two.
Besides serving the auto IN
dustry through the manulac-
ture OF aluminium pistonS, bear
inES and miscellaneous brass.
bronze aluminium and mag
ne>ium castings and machine
parts, the company also does
substantial business with the
farm mpl ents, vacuum
cleaner. radio. refrigeration and
plumbing industries and backlog
OF orders is large.
Bohn entered the rcConver-
sion period free from debt and
with substantial reserves for
postwar adjustments, pant re-
conversion and contingencies.
Us working capital was built
up during the war period by
maintaining dividends on 50
annual basis. while earnings
passed the So per share mark
in both l943 and 1914
Profit prospects from here on
are confused 10y the continuing
labor disputes and by tho un-
satisfactory prlcc-cost relation
ships i'm some products On cer-
TAIN replacement auiomotNe
parts. FOR example present costs
arc wei above OPA ceiling
prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Food Cost Drops
Slightly in State

LANSING. Oct. Il UIpl Pc
tail cost Of food decreased be-
tween June and September but is
still ID 10 29 per cent greater
than a year ago, survey OF SIX
Michigan cities conducted by the
state department Of labor and in
duSirv disclosed today
Food costs dropped 2.6 per cent
IN Lansing. II per cent IN Sagi-
nav Bay City. l-3 per cent IN
Grand Rapids. 9 per cent in Mar
uuettc and S per cent an Flint
between juno and September.
The increase in prices over
September. 1914. were % per
cent in Lansing. % per cent IN
Saginaw Bay City. : per cent in
Flint. l9 per cent IN Marquette
and IA per cent in Grand Rapids
Egg prices showed the largest
increase OF all food items be-
tween June and September, the
department survey show ed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Hemp Cargo
z Million Pounds on Way
From the Philippines

WASHINGTON, Oct 13 Tho
Foreign Economic Administration
has announced that shipment
of 100000 pounds OF manila
hemp is on It's way from the
Philippines 10 this country. IL
will he the first substantial ship
ment TO arrive in the United
States since the outbreak Of the
var. FEA reported. The supply
will be allocsted by WPB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Maytaq's Line

Lester r. Johnson, vice prcSi-
dent and general manager Of
the Maytag Central Co. Dc
troit distributors for Maytag.
reports on his return from the
company factory in Newton, Ia.
that the firm Will offer four
new items 10 supplement its
famous line of washing ma
chimes.
Addition of an automatic
washer. an automatic clothes
drier, both gas and electric a
gas range and a low tempera-
ture food locker Will round out
the 50-year-old washer manu-
facturers line. he states.
Fred Maytag III announced
that tho range and food locker
would be ready about tho first
Of the year. but that no date
has hecn set for PRODUCTION Of
the other two items
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
SpdIding Joins
Boys Magazine

Lewis A. Spalding, sales and
advertising manager OF Mont
gomery Wards Detroit district
stores for the last three years. has
left that organization TO become
an executive OF Boys" Outfitter
Magazine. in New York.
Spalding's sales management
duties have been assumed by
Henry Witt, merchandise mana
ger. NJ. j. Swanson. for IL years
Montgomery Ward advertising
executive in Chicago. and Colum-
bus. O., becomes advertising man
ager.
Spalding went to Montgomery
Ward in 1912. after having been
associated with other prominent
Detroit retail store advertising
departments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Expansion
WrieIey Firm Acquires
4 More Stores

John F.. Lurie, president of he
Wngicy = Stores. announces that
as part of an extended program OF
expansion. the company has ac-
qured four al the Holbrook Mar
ko'S located AZ 1927 Harper,
1870 Mack. 1909 East Seven Mile
road and 1850 Fcnkell.
In addition 10 these ncw stores
acquired TWO more markets arc
under cons truction which, when
completed. VIII bring tho total
number ef outlets IN Wrlgley $
Super Market operations TO u
modern stores. he said.
Toby Fuller. formerly with Hol-
brook. will join Wrigley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Suspend Price Rule
On Stainless Steel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-OPA
has suspended price control on
stainless steel and a number OF
other industrial and construction
items, and at the same time has
exempted from control hundreds
OF botanical drugs. Should an in
flationary rise develop in the price
of any of these items. price con-
troll will be restored Immediately,
OPA said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Hayes Industries
Earnings Show Drop

Hayes Industries. Inc. reports
net earnings of 1858. .636 or 81 9s
share for the fiscal year ended
July 81. compared with SS17.323
or S245 a share in the previous
12-month period. Sales amounted
&c So, 1856 against S33. .976. 430
a year ago. Both figures are after
provision for renegotiation oi
81 700. 900 in l945 and 5000 000
in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
EAGER TO Convert

Exactly 20 967. SharcS n tho
class A convertible stock ~ Al
lied Products Corp called for
redemption. have been CON
Ncrted into common shares. as
por agreement. The company re-
ports
This leaves 70 SO shares 10 hc
redeemed al $3.50 and accrued
dividend of a. cents p share
As a result. Allied Products
capital consists Of one class ~
stock -l25. .20S shares OF $40 par
common.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
TipperY Appointed
By Morse Chain Co.

Frank NJ Hawlev. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF tho
Morse Chain Co. division of Borg
" Warner ttefa ttefaff,- p, 4ffHetff-ee~-the-aP-
pointment of Frank G Tippery as
works manager Of the Ithaca. y.
Y. plant. Tippcry comes 10 Morse
Chain from the Ford Motor Co.
where he has acted in many ca
pacitlcs. particularly on produc-
ton problems and the supervision
of tools and dies. gauges and pro-
duCtiOn equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Airtemp Appoints
Dow, BarteIs 10 Staff

Two appointments in the mer-
chandising department of the Air
temp division. Chrysler Corp. we're
announced by r. c. Cameron. mer-
chandising manager Minor L.
Dow has been appointed manager
Of sales training with headquar-
ters at Dayton. and William {.
Bartels. formerly with Cutler
Hammer at Milwaukee and before
that. advertising and sales pro-
motion manager of the Wisconsin
Power & Light Co. Madison. was
named to the merchandising staff
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Petroleum
Industry Statistics Show
Effect Of Strikes

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Weekly
statistics Of the petroleum indus
try again reflected the effect OF
the recent strike on production and
supplies.
Stocks of gasoline in the week
ended Oct. 6 declined 2.776.0OO
barrels TO 45,42S, 900 barrels. while
military blending stock and avia-
ton grades dropped 2,168. 900 bar
rels to 29lS0.000 barrels. accord
ing 10 the American Petroleum
Institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Hatch and Douglas
Rejoin Georgian Bay

It. Cmdr. Emery =. Hatch OF
the l.. S. Navy Intelligence De-
trult. will resume his former posi-
ton as general manager OF the
Georgian Bay Line oct Is. Hatch
entered the navy oct /, 1871.
Capt, y. Dwight Douglas preSi-
dent of the company. on leave OF
absence in the L. s Navy Intelli-
gence Service al Coronado, Cal,
also Will rejoin the company when
he goes on inactive duty before
the end Of this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
rnll AGO CAsm GRNIN

CHICAGO Oci "a iINs Cash grsfn close
WHLAT-So ? hard Sl7a ssnri, lrads.
hard 3 To-
TOEN-NUnc
OATS-No ! mixed 71r.r No a 1ltc
So eaizc sample grbcs Nt''e eFi iiHs7i, "
s. r1ps rrAde mixed cN'fa EcatH usr eaw-
plF grade white heavy t-f,r so
mzsc. extra hcsy 7lt7S72i4c ~ !
T7ss57st,e No J. Whi'f heavy "a,
.72i-c 40 7 xhiie hssvy Titsr White
heeyy -oc nc 1 sed special extra heavy
~ rcd speraAl heavy 7it1c
sOYBEANS-An ysuoW. h2i1A2 "A.
No. 2 ye4Nw S2lla2lA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
One Week Late!

on Friday. Oct. 5. this column
reported 10 is readers that
Harry Bennett Byron Cellcr
and Stanley Fay had formed a
now company 70 be- known aS
the B-G-F Company, a sales
organization
On FRIDAY. Oct - exactly
one week later. the other att
crnoon paper headlined on page
J Bennett Forms Own Sales
Firm and then went on 20 give
ihc facts almost exactly a they
we're reported here a week
earlier.
Ho. hum
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
TOP Is ONES OWN BEST

Thus, in terms OF contemporary psychology.
the top OF the ladder for each person is hiS own
best-not the other fellows.
Each should have his own goal. based on
realistic desire 10 make the best of what he has.
Whether guided by a formal modern psyche
logical aptitude test by individual effort 10
apply Socrstes' wise injunction, know thyself,"
tho returning war veteran. the youngster in the
schools and colleges and the newcomer in buSi-
ness and in the professions should undertake 10
make the best Of his own qualities.
Such constructive approach obviates the
danger OF being paralyzed by envy of some one
VINO run faster, Jump higher or play golf
more prohciently.
by doing one another's washing human differ
entation is constructive force. II is fortunate
that VIC all are not Identical, mechanical
robots
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Cost Group 10 Hear
Detroit Bank Officer

The National Association Of
Cost Accountants will hear Milton
J. Drake, assistant vice president
Of the Detroit Bank. on the sub
lect Current Problems in Financ-
ing Business" next Thursday The
meeting will be held at the De-
troit Leland Hotel. dinner at
$50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Management Group
To Hear Army Officer

The Detroit chapter Of the Ma
tional Office Management AsSocia-
tion will meet next Tuesday a.
the Wardell- Sheraton Hotel. 1t.
Col Edward VI Jacobson IS sched-
ulcd 10 speak on The Soldiers
Return TO the Postwar World.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Named to Board

NEW YORK. Oct, l3 Junius
s. Morgan. member of the
board OF directors OF j P Morgan
e. Co. has been elected a director
Of Continental Can Co, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
1otrpo cAsH GRAIN

ToiEDo oct u ms --Cssn T-sin ~
WHEAT-No red 81 7ss, No. ?. red
St71ss
vrtinw ~ tetr@ i-fe
oATs-No 2 shii. 7os7Ir 40 3 vhit,
500 rn~
soYBEANS-EO .. y,ao~. s. oes7In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Livestock Market
IIvrSroCK

CHICAGO oct IS tINS --HCG 50 200
steady. Top SASS ouk So ,, h,sNy'
1855 neciun SASS hrhi Slas5.
ltrht lights xiA6oe 14.sS psrstnS soNs.
1iA4IIin paFA Sl72ss sit-so-
CATTLE 49, 400 steady. calves - 100
Ffrady Beet steers choice $40 S0als mr-
fium Sl2m . so yesriinrs, Sl2 SO = -,
Butchers. helicrx &ioel4.9A. ooNA voc
1878 nslves SioslS fee6cf sieerk 81 .
u so s,ocken steeu. tioela1S, cows
and heifsu SseiS.
SHEEP - 900 steady Choics lambs
siaTSGiA so common $40 Soc war
ltnrr xflsl2 IS cloice swef. $50 T 3
'reser lambs Nli SoAi Is IS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Dividend OF 25Cents
By Pfeiffer BrewinQ

Ffeiffer Brewing Co has an
nounced declaration Of q dividend
Of % cents per share. payable
Dec. /, l945. n stockholders of
record AT the close Of business
Nov. S, 19i5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
M. S. Rukeyssr

(AUTHOR'S PREFACE: With the neW post
World Of opportunity and promise opening up
before our eyes, IL is time for fresh orientdtion.
The returning soldier the youngster IN the schools
aud colleges, aud other young Amertcdns should
be encouraged 10 pisuaIi.e the American system
IN terms Of their opn opportunities 10 lire a
happy and successful life. On the bdsts Of has
oln e1perieAee and has obserp0t0H OF the behdrtor
Of successful leaders IN all l0diks Of hfe Tor more
than quGTtcr century, thus Urtter, IN TINS series
Of articles, tcH set doicn for has own four young
SONS and for those Of millions Of other Americans
n feW simple and practical rules Of guidance toT
getting along m the loortd
At this turning point when a new chapter
of the postwar world is opening. ambitious
youngsters in planning careers. should DIS
count the sneerers and the smearers.
Mere attitudizng about the behavior or
enterprising and industrious personalities does
not win wars or lift the living standard OF
typical families in time of peace.
On the contrary. il is the creative mind Of
the individual which provides the tools for
moving mountains and for clearing the wilder
ness.
Even in a maturing society the energizing
force of the creative individual is natural
resource of prime importance.
The justification for the American system
"a system which rewards ability and enter
prise-is that it continuously inspires men and
women TO achieve new goals.
CLIMB LADDER OF SUCCESS
With the enemy defeated on all fronts, n
is again in order for the citizen 10 dream about
climbing his own ladder of success.
And when dreaming about your future, re-
member that Henry David Thoreau. a WISE
American in his book walden" counSeled: IL
YOU have built castles in the air your work need
not he lost: that is where they should be. Now
put the foundations under them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
uI.NIrtG Rrr

wfNSfrTG Oc' IL tINS --Rvs cioss1
3S.a4t., htghtr today O. 81 .4a, Dec
Si7i Msy 81 Toise 7o's july. 81 So,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
rfrTSRt RON

cATTiI-ion- siog. 81 sttady rl-st Grass
ueefk s. soc / 5. so steers eood n choic,
SlT els nsccium 10 rOod ~ 30 u 10 ~
fornrndi IN MEDIUM vi 30 q 50 ~liets
rood 10 choke eSl ; H 10 medium 70 Cnoc
SIaais so Covnmon ~ rDediun. $40 =
coux rnod % cnoics sii % IL ueoinfn
rnco 50 aln rhnnfu snd cuftfr - 30
@s buIis cr-d 20 chnicc. Sl2SOe u
cnfnuscn ~ unediun 90 ai1.
HOCc-Nons
SHEEP-Nnnr.
CALVES-ss ucsdv Cod - ct'l-
ST. so@is4 90 medium. Va SOC lt 30
cutis ana common. x7.el7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

AS long as the government con-
tinues to hold itself out as the
fixer OF the prices of labor and of
products. the labor problem will
remain as AT present-eSsentially
a matter of political pulling and
hauling.
II is the politics that brings
labor headquarters To Washing
ton. and makes Phil Murray and
John Lewis the big shots they
now are.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
UrgesDefinite
Policy
Priee-Waee Fixing
by US. Is Raped
BY LEWIS HASEY

rrsfesssr sf Lessesies. n. Y UHiser,i'y
have suggested that the nation
is never going to have a sound
and workable labor policy until
IL recognizes (D that wages are
paid for the productivity of labor
land nothing else). (2) that wages
and prices are so closely inter-
related that they must be de-
termined simultaneously and be
allowed to change together. 90
that political "pressures" must be
removed. and that. to this end,
(D the government should quit
the business of fixing both prices
and wages.