davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
WhotHos ModeHim
A Popular Poet
PEOPLE BEHAVE
LIKE BALLADS
By Robert P. Tristram Coffin.
macmillan; $2.25J

While this collection Of ballads
may not be up to Robert P. iris
tram Cofin's most inspired level, 1t
is perhaps at his most characters
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Justice Brondeis Is Here Presented
In the Role of Crusader and Reformer
FREE MANS LIFE

FREE MANS LIFE
BIZ Alpheus Thomas Mason. 1.-THE Viking Press, So
Reviewed by JOSEPH A. FOX.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
The Old Viennese
Formula for Peace
The CUNIKESS UF VIENNA
By Harold Nicholson. (Har-
court. Brace. 81

With the whole world straining
its ingenuity to find formula
which will induce the Europeans to
keep the peace, Harold Nicholson
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
INDIANS SEEK UN
PROBE ). AFRICA

NEW YORK, June 24.-India filed
a formal complaint with the United
Nations tonight charging the Union
of South Africa with discrimination
against approximately 25O,00O In
dians living in South Africa.
The complaint, filed by Sir Ram
aswami Mudaliar, head of the Indian
UN delegation, called on Secretary
General Trygve Lie to place the case
before the general assembly which
meets Sept. 3.
Sir Ramaswami said the difficult
ties between the two British states
already had caused India to termi-
nate her trade agreement with
South Africa and recall her high
commissioner.
Meanwhile, it appeared almost
certain that the general assembly
also would be called upon to act on
Poland's charges that Franco Spain
was threat to world peace.
Polish circles indicated Poland
plans two moves if the security
council tomorrow rejects his de-
mand for a worldwide diplomatic
break with the Franco regime.
1. Would make an effort to keep
the Spanish case on the security
council agenda.
2. Regardless of what happened
in the security council, would bring
the case before the general assem-
bly,.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
city OFFICES MAY
CLOSE SATURDAYS

Dayton city offices probably will
be closed Saturdays after July Is,
City Manager F. O. Eichelberger
said yesterday.
The city commissions action last
Wednesday morning, granting mu-
nicipal employees a 40-hour@ week,
may bring about this move.
The manager denied reports that
a skeleton staff would be employed
Saturdays to accept payments of
water bills and issue city licenses.
He said it was the wish of the COM
mission to close Saturday.
Roy Ebert, municipal court clerk,
said he would follow the practice
of the city with two exceptions. A
clerk will be kept on duty at the
traffic bail window and at the Grim
inal section of the municipal court.
The 40-hour week will not effect
firemen or policemen. Provisions
will be made, Eichelberger said, to
maintain necessary city services
Saturdays and Sundays.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
TEXAS LAW APPLICANT
VICTOR IN SUIT

AUSTIN, Texas, June "a (ANP)
Herman Marion Sweat, Hous-
ton, was granted a mandamus, Civ
ing him the right to go to the Uni
versity of Texas as a law student.
The action was suspended for six
months, however, to allow the state
to establish a law school for Ne
groes.
Sweat, Houston letter carrier,
applied for admission to the uni
sersity law school last Feb. 26. His
application was refused March Is,
after which he sought mandamus
action on grounds that the Univer-
sity of Texas is the only school in
the state supported by state funds,
providing courses for law degree.
Judge Roy Archer of the 126th
District court, in handing down the
decision, said he considered it
matter which "should have been
disposed of a long time ago." He
commented:
"I am going to grant the relief
sought, but I am suspending it for
six months during which time state
authorities will have time to estab-
lish Negro law school"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

COLUMBIA, TefA.,, June "a
(ANP) judgment against 26
of the February, riot victims. here
was handed dowiiafter the NAACP
had fought for three and one half
weeks to free them.
Unless NAACP attorneys are
successful in getting removal of the
cases to another jurisdiction, the
26 face trial on varied charges, in
Guiding attempted murder, within
the next week.
The verbal opinion, delivered by
Circuit Judge Joe M. Ingram who
presided at the non jury trial, held
there was no merit in the NAACP
charge that the indictments were
invalid because they were noted by
an all-white grand jury.
The county board of jury com
missioners acted lawfully, the court
held, in the selection of names from
the jury box and in the use of county
tax records from which it chose
prospective jurors. He added there
was indisputable evidence that the
list of prospective grand jurors for
the February term of circuit court
contained the names of 10 Negroes.
Among the charges against the
defendants is that of being acces-
sorry before the fact in connection
with the racial disturbance in which
two Negroes were killed and several
whites and Negroes wounded.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
FIRE CAUTION WORK IN
DAYTON Commended

Dayton's fire prevention code and
fire prevention bureau work were
cited yesterday by the international
City Managers association, an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Chica-
go declared.
Fire prevention efforts have been
spurred by recent fires in Chicago
and Dubuque, Iowa, hotels. Fire pre-
vention work in dozen other cities
also was commended.
In Milwaukee, 2O-man fire pre-
vention bureau is assigned to inves-
tigate conditions in every hotel,
theater, night club, old peoples
home, orphange and college dormi-
tory.
st. Louis city officials, the as
sociation said, are considering re-
vision of the city safety code to re-
quire owners of hotels built before
enactment of present safety regu-
lations to make Easements fire
resistant or install standard sprink-
Ter systems. =.
Just prior to the June 5 La Sale
hotel fire in Chicago in which 81
persons perished, Baltimore, Md,
adopted strict fire prevention code
prohibiting smoking in theaters and
department stores and limiting at
tendance at night clubs, theaters
and restaurants on the basis of floor
space.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
city PAIR WOUNDED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Jerry Ross, 80, 100 Brazil lane,
and Melvin Dickerson, 35, of 25O8
Germantown street, were treated
for gunshot wounds at ST. Elizabeth
hospital Sunday night according to
Dayton police.
Ross was shot in the left shoulder
and Dickerson was shot in the left
arm when a third member of the
group, now being sought by police
for questioning, accidentally dis
charged .32 caliber pistol.
The shooting occurred in parked
car at the south end of lola avenue.
Hospital authorities said that
neither was wounded seriously. The
bullet grazed one man and then
struck the other, police said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
ASK HASTE TO NAME
YOUNG NATIVE Isle
ADMINISTRATOR

ST. THOMAS, V. l., June "a
(ANP)-Gov. HASTE has been
asked to recommend George Sim
monds, native young man, for ap-
pointment by the secretary of the
interior as administrator for the
island of ST. John which is part of
the same municipality as St.
Thomas. The post at the present
time is held by an elderly man,
GeorgeM. Hughes, who is by profes-
sion a physician, but who residents
of ST. John claim is too old to carry
out the duties of his office. His res
ignition becomes effective this
month. This is the first appointment
that natives have recommended to
Gov. HASTE. Actually the appoint
ment under the law must be made by
'Secy. Krug but the recommendation
of the governor of the islands is
usually followed.
Last Saturday Gov. Hastie ac-
companied by several members of
his staff paid his official visit to St.
John.
Twenty-Five yeras ago Mr. Sim
monds entered the government
service as a messenger in the depart
ment of finance when the islands
were under jurisdiction of the navy
department. From then Mr.. Sim.
monds has received one promotion
after another until he is at present
chief clerk of the department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
BR0WN-BELLE B0TTLING
COMPANY wins RIGHT
TO NAME

BIRMINGHAM, June "a (ANPl
After winning a judgment giving
the right to call beverage they
manufacture, "Brown-Belle," the
company of the same name here an
nounced an increase in perferred
stock.
Victory in the suit, begun in 1910
by Dr. Morgan Howell, president of
the National Carbonated Beverage
Research institute of Atlanta,
coincided with elimination of an ex-
pansion program for the Brown
Belle plant. DR.. Howell sought
rights to the name, which he had
suggested, unless the firm pur-
chased all syrups and concentrates
from him.
A. G.. CASTOR, president Of the
Brown-Belle Bottling company, tes-
titled that DR.. Howell had given him
the right and license to use the name
as trademark in Alabama. The suit
was dismissed after counsel for the
company, A. D. Shores, showed the
firm would have to tear down it's
advertising program, change it's
name, and stood a chance of suffer
ling grevious loss of goodwill if DR..
Howell won.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-PcPrices
on hogs slumped under heavy sup
plies Wednesday, steers were down
as much as Is cents and yearlingS
so cents, while slaughter lambs
climbed Is to IS cents higher.
Outstanding steers brought the
market top Of $27.25, though the
practical top was $27.00, and most
granted steers and yearlings
brought $2O.O 90 to $24.0O. Best heifers
were $24.00, up about $1.00, but
beef COWS were weak. Gamer and
cutter COWS and most bulls were
strong, however, and strictly good
stockers brought up to $16.25. Veal
ers merited $500 and downward.
Hogs weighing less than 300
pounds were u%neve1ly rs cents to
81. rs lower, with those between $50
and 300 pounds declining most.
Weights under 240 pounds took the
market top Of $23.0 90, most good and
choice kinds getting $22. 1923. 90.
Choice lightweight sows wer $20.25
most good and choice $1,000, and
heavies $19.75. The loss on sows
was $1.25 to 81 .50 a hundredWeight.
Clearance was good and shippers
took 1000 head of the salables ano
II, 500 packer consignments avail
able.
Receipts totaled 1900 cattle, 70t
calves, and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 7.-(F-
CUSDA)-Hogs - market steady
with Monday on all weights ana
sows. Top % 90 for good and choice
120-27O ID. barrows and gifts: ~ ~
300 lbs. 22.75. 300-330 lbs. 10y
over $50 lbs. 1900. 100-120 lbs. 2l.oo.
over 500 lbs. $2o.5o. good stays
$3.50.
CATTLE-Market about STEADY
with earlier this week. Bulk COCA
fat dairy-type cows $ll:oo-lz.oo
few good beef-type $l3.oo-l4;ou;
common and medium cows $500
1000, canners and cutters $7.o 90
500. Few good heavy bulls s12,o 90
1850, most lightweights $1,000
1900. vealers largely $500 down
according to weight and quality
Spring lambs mostly s17.oo down.
with undergrades dull
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. I -H)- "A
late covering movement featured
an otherwise quiet session in cot
ton futures trading Wednesday as
traders awaited issuance Of the
first government forecast IN the
1916 cotton crop on Thursday.
Nervous commission house liqui-
dalton and hedging depressed
prices almost $500 a bale early in
the day, but the market thereafter
moved higher with final levels 70
cents to $3.50 a bale higher than
the previous days close and at
the days best level.
Private crop forecasts showed a
wide variance and ranged from
approximately 100, 900 to $780,
900 bales, compared with the 1945
production figure of 9,015,00 bales.
The government weekly weather
report was about in line with trade
expectations and possibly a shade
less favorable than on recent
weeks. To much rain was noted
in parts of the Eastern and Central
belts during the past week, which
retarded crop progress and was
conducive to weevil activity.
Futures closed 70 cents to $1.50
a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Oct 34.45 $3.50 1898 $3.50 UP q
Dec 34.51 34.60 34,10 34.60 up 20
Mch 34.25 34.40 1880 34.4O up %
May 1898 34.08 $3.50 34.05 up II
Jly 33.45 1888 33.03 1885 up q
Oct 31.3O 31.61 31.25 31.6eb up ia
Middling spot 35.30n, up %
Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-P-Buying
which came mainly from traders
who normally represent CONNER
cial interests gave the grain mar
ket a strong undertone Wednes-
day. Opening on overnight gains,
corn and oats held above the pre-
ceding close throughout the SEES
sion.
Strength in corn was attributed
partly TO technical factors in view
of the decline into new seasonal
low territory in the first two days
this week. A government weekly
crop report which mentioned the
need for more rain in some parts
Of the corn belt was an added
stimupating factor.
Corn finished l 49, 1-8 higher,
January $1.36 3-4-7-8, oats were
ahead Sal 3-8, August u 1-8-l-4,
and March barley sold at SIPS IL,
up IL.
Steady prices ruled for corr in
the spot cash market, No. 2 yellow
going at S1.87 and $1.80 a bushel.
One of the leading professors was
completely out of the market on
both old and new crop corn. Pur-
chases On a ~to-arrive basis total
ed 10000 bushels.
The Production and Marketing
administration reported from At
lanta that most feed mills ano
dealers in the South had more feed
again arriving during the past
week than they could unload, land
there were considerable resales."
Cash wheat was steady. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
TRADING IN BONDS
CONTINUES WEAK
Although Carriers Gain,
Full List Winds Up
Rather Spotty

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-R-De-
mand for railroad liens picked up
late Monday after many issues
had wobbled lower earlier in the
bond market.
Many of the carriers, especial
ly in the reorganization group,
closed at the best levels of the
session. Enough minus signs re-
manned, however, to give the list
a spotty appearance.
Turnover picked UP to $780,
900 from only So, TAO, 900 Tuesday.
The principal bar to wider par
ticipation in the market stemmed
from a desire to await outcome OF
current Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearings on higher freight
rates.
Closing higher were such issues
as Baltimore & Ohio convertibles
at 60. Boston & Maine 4 lbs at
66 ga, Central of Georgia ~consoli-
dated IS at rs, Burlington 2 TBS at
SO IA, Rock Island convertibles at
81 IL, and Missouri Pacific gen
eral As at As SO.
On Minus Side
On the minus side were Great
Western As at So 1-8, Illinois Cen
trail 4 3-4s at "a IA, Louisville &
Nashville 2 TBS at 100 IL, N. Y.
Central refunding IS at SO, Nickel
Plate IS at SO ga, and Seaboaro
Airline incomes at Is 7-8.
In the over-the-counter market
U. S. Governments held steady
with the Victory Loan 2 LIS -o1
December unchanged at 1902 30-32
bid.
Foreign List
In the overseas list Poland 4 LIS
of '63 dropped 3 1-8 to Is SO on
sale of II bonds. Latin American
issues moved ~irregularly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. N(P)-Closing
foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3% percent discount
or 96.62R U. S. cents, up .25 of a
cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03k,
up IS of a cent; France (Franc)
.84A, unchanged; Sweden (Krona)
27.85, up .02 of a cent; Switzer-
land (Franc) Comb 23.40, I'M
changed;
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.83, off .02 of a cent; Brazil Free
$40, unchanged; Mexico 20.65; I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-P-Wheat:
No. l Red $2.01 IL; No. 2 Red
$500; No. l hard $2.01; No. 2 hard
$2.01 10; No. 2 mixed $500 nomin-
al, No. 2 mixed ST. 98-1.99 nominal;
No. 2 mixed $198 -1.99 nominal;
Corn: No. l yellow $1.91; No. 2
yellow $1.87-1.s8; No. 3 yellow
$1.87-1.90; Oats: No. l heavy mix
ed rs IL cents; No. l mixed rs;
No. l heavy white rs 1-2-77; No.
l white rs 1-4-76 IL; No. 2 white
rs 12-76; No. 1 heavy red n IL.
Barley: mailing 81. 60-1.7S nomin-
al; feed $1.25-1.!50 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Aug. NNJ-Only
limited selling of goods occurred
in the cotton textile market Wed
nesday. Mills were reluctant to
accept much business since the
August ceilings do not yet reflect
increased wages since July 1st.
Most contracts were being placed
On an adjustable pricing basis.
The wool goods market was quiet.
Inrayoa goods, the question Of
higher ceiling prices was still pend
ing. Some al-ocations of goods were
made for the balance of the cur.
rent quarter on an open price basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
ADMINISTRATIVE, NOTICE

laying qualified as Administrative Of
&c Estate of Rosa Lorenzo Thorpe, late
H. NE" Hanover County. North Carolina,
Is to notify all persons having claims
.ssihst the Estate of said deceased te
NHonr.pN them to the undersigned at II
~ "a N 9Th Street, Wilmington, N. c.. or
~ before the 18th day of July, 1947, OIL
nta nohce will be pleaded in bar of theil
T.eosery. All persons indebted to sale
~ VIII please make immediate pay.
@nstijth day of July, 1916.
MARY T. LORENZO,
Administrative of
Rosa Lorenzo Thorpe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-PE(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals "a; on track
100; total U. S. shipments 873. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow mar
ket steady; Washington Long
Whites, $a.7o-3.85; Idaho Long
Whites and Russet Burbanks $3.75,
Bliss Triumphs $2.75-2.85; Colorado
Bliss Triumphs $2.75; Cobble-s
~$2.55-2.60; Nebraska Red Warbus
S2.25-2.75; Oregon Bliss Triumphs
$3.50 Gall U. S. No. 1 quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
NEW ORLEANS D

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-(P-
The average price of -middling
1915 inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets -Wednes-
day was $l.05 a bale higher at
BAT cents a pound. Average for
the past 80 market days was 1870.
Middling 7-8 inch average was
1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

RALEIGH, Aug. 7-RENCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm. U. S. Grade A, large, Al
Fryers and broilers, 80 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

local CCC office announced it
purchased $50, 900 bushels Tues
day, bringing total purchases to
1900, 900 bushels. Total North
American visible supply this
week was 129, 875, 900 bushels
against 352, 49, 900 bushels a year
ago.
Shipping sales of oats totaled
rs, 1000 bushels. Canada reported
export sales of 1000, 900 bushels
to the United Kingdom and India.
Open High Low Close
CORN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Omen High Low Close
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-P-
Spot cotton closed steady $1.O0 a
bale higher. Sales 2,443. Low mid
ding 29.15; middling 34.40; good
middling 1870; receipts 4,5l8;
stock 269, 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
CHICAGO RITTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-P)C(USDA)
Butter: Steady to firm; AA 49,
score Ills; others unchanged. Eggs:
Steady to firm; market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH, Aug. 7-R-NCDA)
Hog markets weaker with tops
of 22.50 at Rocky Mount, and Clin-
ton and 23.O at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. = The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities
Wednesday declined to IA. u.
Previous day 1852; week ago
las. 10; month ago 1871; year ago
108. 81.
1916 1915 1914 1913
High 149.47 1921 108.7 7 1O7. 81
Low 1i2.02 1875 1861 o. 1884
Q926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A,
large, &c. Broilers, fryers and
roasters, SO to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Aug. NP9-Butter:
steady; receipts 554, GIT; eggs, tor
firm; receipts 8,7s7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
lS0.--Legal.


lhe undersigned, having qualified as
SSAecutflX of the Estate of Henry Han
ans Hall. deceased, notice is hereby
sven to all persons having claims
essnst the estate of Henry Hawkins
a 10 present such claims to the I'M
qerslgned for payment on or before
SIly 10. 1s47. or this notice will be
rasaued IN bar of recovery. All persons
;;nuepted to said estate will please make
.I4 payment. This 10th day of
OLIVE EWING HALL.
Executrix of the Estate of Henry
aankins Hall, 2018 Fender Ave-,
Wilmington NJ r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
CHARLOTTE @

CHARLOTTE, Aug. T. up -
Spot cotton 34.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
C. Paid in 1945.
CThe above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Local Quotations

FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing q COD
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.60a As IL At II
Az. ~ Conn d OOa n 80 "a
pos+on Find 1 61b 1884 27.25
Carolina ms. 1.40a 38 ~
Car P&L S. Pr $5a-12O III
1.00a 49,. % IL "a
GRIP Sec RR Eq BOB $50 b.30
McBee .40a ..- 8 IL 9
M.cs Inv Tr 52b BLOB 1887
PEG Sv Blk & Tr $50 rs -
Sec Nat Blk .80c-- Is -
Stand Stoker 3.00a 40 IL AZ
Tide Wat Pwr Com AZ IL "A IL
Viii Saw & Tr 1.80c 40 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. -(P-
Cotton market closing prices were
very steady, $1.20 to SIPS a bale
higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct 1892 34.44 34.00 34.38 up %
Dec 34.40 1888 34.00 34.5O Up Is
Mch 1929 $40 1892 34.34 no 20
May 1898 34.10 1888 $40 up %
Jly $3.50 1850 1905 3 .64b up 20
Bid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Notice

Ihave sold my draying business
to Earl Vale, who this week took
charge.
Oscar Nelson
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Grow Indians
Ask Equality
As Veterans

An appeal to the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs for aid
in revising the G. l. bill of rights
to provide equality for Indian
veterans of World War 2 has
been submitted by 16 veterans
from the Grow reservation.
The appeal was addressed to
Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith of
New York. ivisor on the Indian
welfare to the general federation,
and to Mrs. Henrietta Crockett of
Helena, who has been active in
| n d ian betterment activities
through her work as secretary of
the Montana Tuberculosis assoc;-
alton.
The action is a direct follow-up
of the recent National Congress
of American Indians at Brown
ing and is in line with politics es.
tsblished by the executive com.
mittee of the Montana association
at Great Falls the last weekend,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
GENERAL y oToRs
-.oax AID .<r1zR THINGS FOR MORE sEoe1r.

The representatives of t b e
Crow veterans specifically urge
that any effort by the depart
ment of Indian affairs to estab-
lish a separate Office for Indian
veterans be resisted strongly on
the grounds that this will merely
continue the arbitrary power of
the bureau lover our property
and our lives and continue to
deny US the right to be citizens
of the country we gladly fought
for"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

For years the facts about General Motors have been
made public.
In spite of this, the UAW.CIO demands chance to
look at our books, with the hint that could
Union demands IF the truth were really known"
We have firmly declined to recognize this as basis
for bargaining:
l. The Full Facts are Published
How much General Motors takes in each yearhow much
epoyes-how much sockholderhow much
taxes-how much make-and many
plainly stated in annual and quarterly reports.
Additional copies
the asking
n. All Figures are Thoroughly Checked
Every General Motors audite by
figures fled Exchange
Docs the UAW.CfO honestly believe Motors would
could decisive these experts7
. Basls of Collective Bargaining is Defined
The Waeasr Act l.y. down the for collective bargaining
sscA hours of work. working
eoadi6ooa
en;net prices
ae 11sss resa1ni-sd tho problems of MANAGEMENT