davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Auto
Is Pct. More Gas
After We Day Seen
by sILER FREEMAN

overall gasoline ALLEGATIONS
for civilian cars would bc raised
safely by 25 per cent after the
European war is over. according
10 DR. Robert r. Wilson. chair
man Of the board OF Standard
Oll of Indiana And A-eard hold
Crs should get an even larger
proportion than others. they
have borne the bTunt Of ration
inC he believes.
Pr Wilson gave his views yes
tCrddV before tho Economic
club He named the OPA as the
agency which will haze the final
say or how muck ard who will
-Gct-the-a -addIt+eHal-ee--w when
We Day comes.
The amount Of surplus gaSo-
line after We DAY cannot he
determined accurately" said DR..
Wilson. without knowing just
when or how definite the tcrmi-
nation of hostilities in Europe
Will he. The immediate drop In
military consumption will he
fairly sharp, followed by a
gradual pickup as the planes as
gasoline using equipment are
transported to the Pacific the
ateF.
"It-iS-Hy guess that -uvrr1ii
ALLEGATIONS Ia civilian passenger
cars could be uppcd around %
per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Packard Names 5

Packard today named three
directors of peacctime engineer
inc programs and one executive
engineer The three directors
are c. K Patton, Arthur Mutt
and Marsden Ward and the eX-
ecutive engineer is w. II.
Graves, who will coordinate and
administer details Of the three
programs.
Patton will head car engineer
ing and is expected 10 gear pro-
duction for packard's new goal
of 100000 cars year.
Mutt will guide the research
program in airplane power
plants requested by the AAF
Technical Service Command,
both al Toledo and Willow Run.
Ward will head up the marine
and industrial engineering field.
In addition. George f-6hriS-
topher, president of Packard,
named Mcfarland chief
of the engineering division.
which will work with all three
groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Grain List
Moves Up

CHICAGO, April 10 ms
Rye wa, ON the upgrade in today's
late gram dealings, turning up
ward after early caSincSs.
-t-..-i'F-t-t4 --'---rt<r1 rrruvrr TTTI-
whIlc wheat and oats developed
divergent trends in late trading.
Ryc scored gains ranging to
2'tc for the May delivery, after
eraSlng early losses of as much as
&C. May closed at Sl30's against
high OF ST31 =
Whrat advanced ay much as lc
for May which reached STA "A
new seasonal high. before back
ing down Last prices for wheat
were &C down 10 &c higher. with
May AT St-73i2
Corn closed unchanged 10 Ssc
higher ests re off to sc higher
and rye 14c 10 1'4c up. Barley
finished 8xc- 10 ic-highpr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
What 'sNew
In Business
Eoison Demonstrates
lnduct,on Heaf'ao
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Megaihcrn. the mccacyClC Ir-
duction heating process. winch
grew from a radio traUSWittfr
into a wartime manufacturers
speed-uU marvel. rs hCi0C tja
furod here al L u-ar,tll-+yt ttFef---
demon strsNor O. CieCfronlc heat
uses held under the direction ai
the Detroit Edlson CO The
-A2-t-satA-f-t.- 49, -f44---4-- i----i--.i
by r. eIat Telephone and
-f21f-7 @Ao-7-, 71trtrT-C 0f !. -
and r.
Nceatherr -IS-uScd 20 surface
harden metals and can apply
tins treatment Ia both interior
and exterior surfaces OF Wa-
chime parts II docs this with
out sealing or distortion
Cutting tools can he ground
first. while the metal ills -SLLIl
soft, and hardened later with.
out distortion or dullmc Before
MeCaihern repeiHtieHi1rd the
hardening process IN the manu-
faCtuTe- OF machine 1nl4A7-+l4a-
tools had 20 bc hardened FIRST
and then ground the grinding
a. the hardened metal being Is
long. difficult and costly opera
ton.
Tl,c Afcfr... lctil 3c.., ms tIr-,.i,.tl-- - Tn
AZ The Detroit Edison co. llluS-
traicS how mCCacYclc heat is
used 10 surfaco-h3rden metal
20 depths that can he controlled
accurately 10 within a few thou
Sandths Of an inch and still
obtain hardness greater than
that Of maChinSts steel -flc-
Federal Telephone engineers
have demonstrated how the
device is used 10 harden the
wearing surfaces OF gear teeth.
even when the gear Is 30 small
that II has "a teeth 10 the inch.
Microphotos show clearly the
Uniform depth -af tl4e-sttfl 4 ftft-r-v
hardening of all teeth on the
small gear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
LIMIT OFFERING

OF the new preferred stock
however, the company plans public
offering ar Tins time Of only 200
900 shares. the balance being re-
served for such purposes as the
directors deem advisable in the
future.
The new common stock. plus
544,769 shares already authorized
but un'ssued. Will be reserved ir
an amount sufficient for conver-
sion of the new preferred, with the
balance -heiHg available for other
corporate financing purposes. Con
version price and certain other
features of the new preferred viii
be determined al the stockholders
meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Late Buying
Stocks

NEW YORK April 10 ms
The ,iock market idlcd today at
a Sghnormal trading pace con
.tr.hut.ng the unintercsilng pat
tern Of the last few weeks.
Dealings approNimatcd less than
100000 shares an hour The ab-
scnCc of active speculation made
Tor marrow. Insignificant price
CnangeS until a late buying move
developed
OUTSIDE markets mlrrorCd the
dlllncss IN stock operations Bond
market activity was routine. Curb
ff.'--,----tia----t.tt+-t-it---frErrr
Fhe late buying on tho hiG
board brought gains Of a point ~
l.. :. Steel and Westinghouse. a..
10 Chry,icr, 2. in General Motors
and lesser fractions in most Of
thc rails and farm equipments
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Plan dO Make
Plane Gears

Manufacture of helicopter trans
missions and other aircraft gear
ing will be continued after the
war by the Detroit Gear division
of Borg-Warner Corp. today the
nations largest producer of hell
copter gearing, il was announced
by II. II. Whittingham, vice presi-
dent.
Anticipating what he termed a
Substantial demand for the parts
for use in commercial and private
planes in the postwar period,
Whittingham said the company
had determined to remain in the
aircraft gear production field be-
cause Of ITS successful experience
in the output Of these parts during
the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
EXPLAIN PROGRAM

new financing program, In
volving an initial sale of s., 1000
900 of 5 per cent convertible pre-
ferred stock, will be submitted
for stockhofder approval at the
annual meeting April 30 Proceeds
from the financing, In addition to
providing fun d s for additional
working capital, will he used to
pay off the balance Of The COM
pany's loan from the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. and retire the
last 3f4 shares Of the old per
cent preferred stock still outstand-
ing with the PHbife.
If approved by shareholders. the
authorized capital stock of Ora.
ham-PaiGe Motors Corp. will be
increased by 100000 shares of q
new S25 par 5 per cent convertible
prefnrrad- l5y-aaa-by-ar aridf=
tional 100000 shares of 81 par
common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

FRuIrs-Apples. Bsldvlns. No /. 81 so
So 45-lb bu Delicioas No. / "a so
"a 2s5 a5-lh. bu Northwestern Greeninss
No !. s225@2s3 45-lb bu.. Rhode island
Northern spys. No l. s2'soS2'ss Ash
ou steeles BED No l. sass 45-lb bu
VEGETABLE GREENs--LeekI. No. /. s0c
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS French,
enft~r nornoDse, fancy, SO 5-lb box: No !
Oa,. sosrsI. So l. s. assi7S sa -'o
i, 81 bu': red. No i. 81 sos ! IS b. car. ar
o oo, No. Sp'fa ga b. chipc, 0T .1Sa55 Sf:5
don Horsersdish No l. S125ql so peck
basket, Dry onions, fancy 81 as 5O-lb sack
No medium eo@eoc Onion sets "a inch
ss 32-lb sack = inch s.. ] inch, 50
No l. 6o@7oc Parsnips NO ! 81 7Sa2
sisy I eufiy ' SITS Goi bchs PSts,o,, 'Ts % 40
s311 1oo-lb sack Rsdishes red hothousc,
siai 20 dol ochs black No 81 50
ga bu Rhubsih hothouse. fancy eoe ssh
bor choice coarse small. 81 so do1
bchs Ru'sbarss. fancy. Sis ou 80 L.
75caSl squash. Hubbard No ! o0cm 50 Is
bu. Turnips topped fancy. Sl75 on
70. !. 81 2osl.so Vegetable oysters. No. !,
EcGs-Ex,rs larre sl7 o2 so-doz case
large sf2a2. medium. Si1.52
PLANTS--Cabbase, sl@ Is rat Pansy
fancy. 81 i5-bov nat. No /. 80 500 2. so
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Graham Net
" Gain

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. re-
ports for the year 1914 a net
profit OF $l.774,421' or 80 cents a
common share after preferred
dividends as against $l,l74,0lS or
27 cents a share in l943.
Board Chairman Joseph w.
Frazer said that earnings were
after all charges including a re-
serve of $165, 900 for poss b c
renegotiation refund.
Concurrently with the report
details of the company's new
financing program 10 provide ad-
lditional working capital for re-
entry into the postwar automobile
and farm equipment fields were
revealed for the first time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Del. Gray Iron
Losses Treb|ed

Detroit Gray Iron Foundry Co.'S
certified =sefer.=fsF the year ended
Dec. 81, 1914. shows a net loss of
against S$55 749S in l994i33 4i3.
Morris l.. Gardner, president,
states that the largest contribut-
ing factor 10 the 1914 loss was
an attempt to produce commercial
steel in Gray Iron foundry. Dis
continuance of this was begun in
October. 1914. and all such output
was halted entirely in December
The company's alloy steel divi-
sion is being retained
I've are now rebuilding our
business on gray iron castings
with what We consider TO be
satisfactory results" Gardner
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
National Bank
Capital Paid

Walter S McLucaS. chairman Of
the National Bank Of Detroit. an
nounced that underwriters have
paid Sl0,000,000 into the bank.
covering an increase Of 100000
additional shares of common
stock as approved by stockholders
al recent meeting.
McLucas explained that while
the capital has been paid in. the
banks stockholders still have
until May 2, l945, 10 exercise their
pre-emptive rights to subscribe 10
the new stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Sciences 10 Best

Here are the 10moSt impor-
tant advancementS in the field
of science during 1914 IN the
opinion Of Watson Davis dl-
rector Of science service, Wash
ington
THE use Of jet-propulsion
In aircraft
2-The use Of robot bombs
and large self-pFopelled rockets
in warfare ..-..
Acknowledgements =sHd=~iftie-
spread use of a new chemical
observation-disclosures az -Bff9ff
4-Use of the new drug
penicillin
"a new process by which
ehen1icais turn soft wood Into
hard.
6-Use of a new family Of
chemicals known as silicones for
waterproofing and insulating
7-Discovery Of ways 10 use
human blood for treatment Of
shock, prevention Of measles.
and other medical purposes
S-Construction Of a mechani-
cal brain" which is solving
many mathematical problems in
war and scientific research
Use Of ultraviolet light
and certain chemicals 10 de-
stroy germs in air.
10-The worlds largest
bomber, the BOO Superfortress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit. Michigan April 2. 1915
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholder:
OF The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany for the election of Directors. and oi
three Inspectors OF Election and the trans
action OF other business as may be- law
fully brought before the meeting, will b.
held AT the principal ofrice OF the company
Room 400 Michigan Central Termina
Building. IN the City of Detroit. Michi-
gan on Thursday. May 3. 1875 a. IL
O'Clock A. NJ
The Stock Transfer Books will be closed
al o'clock p NJ on Friday, April 10
le45 and win reopen ~ 10 O'Clock A. NJ
on Friday MAY 4 le45.
JOSEPH ~ o,NAHONEY. SECRETARY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Mooney Promoted

Dan r Mooney has been
named Dodee,s assistant rc-
glonal manager for Pittsburgh.
according 10 I'd Quinn. assist
ant sales manager. He has been
with Dodge since 1888, starting
in Detroit.
Mooney will be aide TO II. B.
van Der Zae
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

of the truck di-
vision Of the
ID o dge Bres.
Corp. was an
nounced today
by l.. j. Purdy.
UfT z Z t0f dnC
vice president
in charge OF
trucks. Drags-
dorf has been
factory m a n .
ager Of { h c
rttC = L nlapt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

CHICAGO. Anril 10 ms t-caSn gram
W1fEAT-None
CORE-No 3 yellow. 81 i40irlSs, No
yellow. 81 l2t4a1 lSi.. sample frade yellow
Aoa5SC No 4 white 81 22',
OATS-Nonr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Dragsdorf Promoted
By Dodge Truck Co.

Appointment Of Russell r..
Dragsdorf AS operating manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
DoW-Jones Closing
Stock Averages
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK Apru lo-sslss on the New
Ydfk stock Exchange today totaled 76o 900
shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

TOLEDO CASH GRAIS
TOLEDO. @. April 10 iNs Cash grain
-T fI4Ei-
wHFAT-No 2 red. Si.7si4. No. ; red.
81 TAt9
CORN-No , yellow. Si16'4. NO. } sel-
oATS-Eo- 2 White. 77iseTsi7c No. }
white 7bl-u7Tc
soYBEANs-E > yellow. S7lSs2 rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
BUS TRANSFORMATION
TRADE scHoots--MALE

~ AcETYLENE. ARC wELDERs
BODY. FENDER REPAfR-lNSpECTOR
Blueprint Rssdinsa Drafting, pissel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 1900 " FORT
LEARN modern bsrberins, DAYS or
ewes. Approved under CT bill. Dei Barber
college. 3i7 z. jefferson. RA 697l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

DETROIT
bsrroSs emo sn,, A. si4ao 9' eenr po 'rplSs sSot
snd choice so~s sag "a IS. most dssirs-
CATTLE 600 lower grade SLAUGHTER steers
and yeaflings preiGuinste cows comprised
fully so PER cent of early arrivals all
e,st'e, o,pee1ed sleeey ln,l sood TO- choiee,
sa Just 5000 steers snd yeariinEs SIS IS
s,lIe euls common ana medium grades
down to iS 'ql @ g ,.s s9a mSam intS'ss ~ i5od
beef cows t12tnai3 SO odd head better
cows Slf or above bulk common cows.
40 IS most medium and god sausage
.huls s12al3 latter price paid freely
h,S, ,s sagash .tss., e,oyy69 70 , sli and cutlery
CALvEs-eso fully steady Buik sooo and
choice 81. 50 stable number strictly choice
sls m.'' common and medium, Si3soe
eHLEr ] 600. rsurht,- lambs active
r, 81. ,s''n 'cs-ss 9,Tias,iy s,tsdy Two
sn sa5i,a 's7, srbe fs ils' ss2 " sos lSr, '1go @s
a%T a9ns. en- d! ns al.rs. M , a7a f9 f.Ts y.l s2
s5el,s vsa,. !s@s, .is4sai7is com,
sl5al5 as shorn ewes IS down
CHICAGo
ClllcAGo- Apn 20 lfNSt-HoGs-s 500
if7s mfeiar sit'7s usft si4is ish,
lights sl4 soal47s packlns sows Si37s
cArriE-o COO STEADY cslvs, - 1000.
sfehdy Rect steers choice. SlsN ~
mctiur yl3a1e ytarlings tl3ai y so
ea.s eafit SO tsiye, tiosi7 feeder
fieee Sioat47S f'ocssrs steers Sio@
10 so cows snf hufers So So6i1 2S
SUEFp-G 00o steady Lambs sic - ?
e COMMON. sf311s vtarinEs tl74lS. so.
fseters, siiai3 ; 81 saet ~ 500 IS
WOODWARD IRON CO.
Quarter ended M1fch 81
laAs 1874
W. rr0ff s2s7.717 s152T7s
share earn SIS rs
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Prior 10 that he had been The
plant engineer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
WINNIPEG GRAINS
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG AprN 10 tINS --Rve closed
Tie higher today May 81 a. July.
- 747s bid October 81 221s sold
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK April I0-Pgi-eE m cents
Crehf RritAln pound AOa OO-AOA 90
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Auto Sticker
Delay
Z ernaed Handicap

Arizona county assessors now face
the difficult task of issuing the
more than 100000 licenses for auto
mobiles in the state within a period
Of less than IL DAYS, it was revealed
at meeting of the Arizona Asses
sors Association in Phoenix.
M. A. Goodwin, superintendent of
the motor vehicle division of the
Arizona Highway Commission, told
the assessors that they cannot ex-
pect delivery of license validating
stickers, which will be used next
year, until about Dec 20.
Due to shortage of paper, Good
win said, manufacture of the stick
ers has been held up until recently
Previously, the stickers were to be
in the hands of the assessors by
Nov. 80.
Meanwhile, according to law
which cannot be changed except by
act of legislature-the assessors have
until Dec. 81 to issue the licenses,
giving the county officials less than
IL days to perform the job.
Nogales international., 1945-12-14

! duced the squad. Toastmaster Ber
Wilde then presented Mr.. Oldfathel
who introduced the Patagonia foot
ball squad.
At this point all those attending
were entertained by music presented
by Ray Hubert, Leo Schwamm
and "Chuchu" Flores. After hear
ing few pieces by the orchestra,
the group enjoyed a few tricks by a
magician from the Tropical Gar
denS.
Coach Beazley then presented all
the lettermen with football charms
with the compliments Of the Nogales
International. Those receiving the
charms were: Harry O'Hagin, AL
Whipple, Johnny Logan, Lee White,
Herman Rivas, Bob Pierson, Dick
Whitworth, Joe Pima, Ben Teyechea,
Tony Suarez, Everett Marian, Bobby
Mcdowell, Wayne Stewart, F. j..
Baffert, and Bobby Lopez.
The POSTMASTER presented Coach
Beazley with golden football
charm.
Father Doran spoke about sports
manship and emphasized the be-
havior of the football team, which
set an example for the rest of the
schools.
The main speaker, Mr.. Lloyd Led
ford, then spoke about improvements
for the Athletic Department. He
told the boys to appreciate the COM
modities which they now enjoy Mr..
Ledford pointed out that in the last
20 years that he has been here,
there have been but few improve
ments made, but that in the future
many more and bigger improve
ments will be made. He said that
he, for one, would be willing to back
such move.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Shedd Expects
Early End OF
SeLectiue Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13-Maj.
Gen. William E. Shedd, comman~
dant of the Ninth Service Command,
Saturday foresaw an early end to
Selective Service because of excel
lent response of young Americans"
to the army's liberalized program
for enlisted men.
"All of us sincerely hope we can
get enough volunteers during this
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

campaign that Selective Service can
be discontinued, General Shedd
said.
The drive which opened Sept. Is
and closes next July, already has
added $4,000 new army men out of
the 10000 quota set for the Ninth
Service Command, which includes
the eight western states.
Compulsory military training
ctill will be essential" General
Shedd added, 'to provide trained
citizens reserve. It naturally would
not give us men for actual service
in garrisoning our posts in this
country and overseas
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Football Squad
HOnOred Dec. 6
By Rotary.Club

Coach Howard Beazley and his
1945 football squad were enter
tanned at the Rotary Banquet
given to them last Thursday, Dec.
6, at the MOntezuma Ballroom.
Also hOnOred at this banquet was
the Patagonia football squad.
The banquet was started with all
present singing God Bless Amer
ica.' After singing everyone en-
joyed a well prepared meal.
Toastmaster Ben Wilde intro
duced Coach Beazley who said a few
words about craftsmanship and
training of the squad. Lorraine
Karam made a short speech of
appreciation. Beazley then intro
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
PAGE SIX

ter Club, Maroon Masque, and War
cry staff. She is also Chaplain in
the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Nancy is the efficient secretary of
the junior class and the vice -prosi-
dent of Miss Seitz's homeroom.
Nancy seems to be as sorry to
leave Nogales as her class mates are
to lose her, for her charming cheer
fulness will be missed by everyone.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-12-14

A strike in the face of existing contracts would
shatter any confidence in the validity of union agree
ments in the steel industry
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Bushmasters To
Organize Dec. IS

Members of the Bushmasters as
sociation will hold their organization
meeting at Phoenix Dec. Is, in the
Shrine auditorium.
Arizona National guardsmen who
have served in the 158th infantry
or the 158th regimental combat
team are eligible to attend.
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS
IN NOGALES

Misses Janet and Mary Karam are
arriving next weekend from San
Francisco to spend the holidays at
the M. Karam home on Crawford
street. Attorney Saied Karam and
family of Phoenix will also be holi-
day guests at the Karam home.
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Nancy Murray
Leaves Nogales

This week Nogales High School
loses one of its most valuable and
popular members, Nancy Murray,
Junior, who is moving to Ft. Ben
ming, Georgia.
DUNG her years at mis-. she has
been an active member in the Boos-
Nogales international., 1945-12-14

Football Sweetheart And Gridsters
Guests At G.A.A. Banquet Nov. 30

Football Sweetheart Lorraine Kar-
am, popular mis-. freshman, was
honored along with the team at the
G.A.A. banquet on Friday, Novem-
ber 80, at the Home Economics
room.
The guests were served a Mexican
menu. The programs we're cleverly
shaped footballs with a picture of
Nogales international., 1945-12-14

The Football Sweetheart and Co
Captains Lee White and Herman
Rivas cut in the form Of a heart on
the front.
Lorraine was honored a second
time at the annual Rotary Club
banquet on December 6 at the Mon
tezuma Ballroom.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
BACK FROM NORTHWEST

Alan Houle and Fred Rochlin re-
turned Sunday from Bremerton,
Wash, where they visited Alan's
brother, Peter, who is in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1945-12-14
Will There BE A
STEEL STR|KEP
Not if the CI0 abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring

Question: What would be the general effect on the
country of steel strike?
Answer: Over 40 percent of all the factory workers
in the country their living by making steel
into useful products for American life A shutdown
of the steel industry would be disastrous blow to
recOnversion and would serious loss in both
wages and industrial production at time when
they were most needed.
Question: Is it true that the Steeworkers Union has
pledged itself not to strike?
Answer: Yes. Every contract which the Union has
signed this year with the various steel companies
has clause wherein the Union agrees not to strike
during the life Of the contract.
Question: Are those contracts still in effect?
Answer: Yes They were signed in the spring of
1916 to run until October, 1916.
Question: Who signed for the Union?
Answer: It's international officials-Philip Murray,
Van Bittner, Clinton Golden and Others-and the
local Union heads at the various plants.
Question: Is there no escape clause by which either
side could end the agreements?
Answer: No. The Union demanded fixed long
term contract and got it.
Nogales international., 1945-12-14

Question: Why did they want long-term contract?
Answer In the Unions words before the War
Labor Board, "The Unions request for termina-
ton date of October, 1916 is not made capriciousy
or pressed here for bargaining purposes. 1t repre-
sents the considered view of the Union that only
such term will adequately serve the needs of
stability"
Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the
contracts?
Answer: No. Only an actual strike would violate
them.
Question: Haven't there been strikes already during
the life of the contracts?
Answer: Yes There were 998 strikes in steel plants
during the past year alone They were mostly local
strikes which the Union characterizes as wildcat
but they meant big loss in production.
Question: Does the end of the justify changing
the contracts?
Answer: No. The bond was sealed on both sides and
should be kept whether times be good or bad The
steel companies continuing to live up to these
agreements. If strike is called, it will be in clear
violation of the existing contracts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
OFFICERS OF HILLEL
AT TALLAHASSEE

Sonya Heyman of Jacksonville,
President;
Claire Brown of Miami, Vice
President;
Ina Golfer of Tampa, Secretary.
Ina Weinberger, of Tampa,
Treasurer.
Rita Gendzier of Jacksonville,
Parliamentarian.
The Hillel Way (newspaper)
Laurel Rosenbaum of Miami, Edi-
tor Gladys Novak of Miami, As
sociate Editor.
Cultural Chairman, Ruth Leo
nard of jacksonville.
Irene Gross, of Tallahassee, So
cial Chairman.
Tobie Jacobskind of Miami, So
cial Welfare Committee Chm.