davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 891%
of capacity, indicating production OF
1,570,300 tons-American Iron &
Steel Institute. Figures last week
were 1857 and 1859, 700 tons; q
month ago, 89.7% and 1880, 900; a
year ago, 1920 and 1.523.900.
Immediate Freight Rate Increases
to avert breakdown in service
were urged by the American Railway
Car Institute. New rolling stock
cannot be obtained nor general re-
habilitation of property undertaken
with operating deficits" it warned
Southeastern Greyhound Lines de-
clared dividend of 60 cents COM
mon share, payable December 2
Previous payments were so cents
quarterly with an extra of 81 on
September l. Stockholders will vote
October 80 on a plan to increase
authorized common from 1000 900 to
100000 shares and distribute
1000 stock dividend.
Pan American Always Corp. has
arranged a $4,000, 900 flexible credit
for the next 81 months with a group
OF New York banks to provide funds
for heavy deliveries of large new
airliners in 1947 and 1913.
Mellon National Bank and Union
Trust Co. stockholders approved
merger of these Pittsburgh institu-
tions to form Pennsylvania s
largest bank with assets of around
s1,000,0 100000.
Akron (Ohio) School District re-
ceived high bid of 100.911 fol-
100000 of 90 bonds from Braun
Bosworth & Co. Reofering was
planned at prices to yield .85%
TO go.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in foul
weeks ended September 7 'totalec
S70,l84,766, a jump of 435% from
a year ago; in So weeks ended the
same date, $3.50 800 ,292, an increase
Of 271%o.
American Stores Co. sales in Au-
gust totaled SIS ,0l4,213, a rise of 51%
from year ago; in eight months
l89,9lS,507, a gain of 28.7%.
Electric Power e. Light Co. anc
subsidiaries earned s3,392,474 ir
three months ended June 30 VS.
STATS, ,049 year ago.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad re.
ported deficit of 1858, 1872 for sever
months ended July 81 VS.. net in.
come of s7,205.6 for the same
l945 period.
Oppenheim, Collins e. Co. earned
s6S4,556 or S3.42 a share in 1:
months ended July 81 VS.. 1922 OIL
or Slip in the previous year.
Veeder-ROot, Inc, profit for 3.
weeks ended August II was S640,14.
or 1920 VS.. $345, 100 or $1.73 in tn,
same 1945 period.
e. L. Bruce Co. earned $3l1 ,002 O.
s1.78 in IL months ended June 81
VS.. s422, ,406 or $261 in the previou
year.
Ruud Mfg. Co. profit for 1
months ended June 80 was $l45,l
or $l.45 VS.. s1l4,662 or $1.14 in tn
preceding fiscal period.
DuhoSo NAaShd LiCCtIlC LOTT
will build a $4,000, 900 addition to it
Charles r. Huntley steam general
ing station to add 10000 kilowatt
to its rated capacity.
Sheraton Corp. has acquired coil
trolling interest in the 12-story Hote
Philadelphian at Philadelphia 70
1890 900.
Eastern Air Lines is expanding it
new air base at Miami at a cos
of 81, ,500, 900, President Rickenbacke
disclosed.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freigh
loadings for the week ended Sep
tember IA totaled 66,475 cars VS.. "a,
566 in the previous week and 69,03
year ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 LP-Foreign
dollars. Others in cents: - -
Canadian dollar in. New York open
market, Al. per cent discount or 95 93A
Europe-Great Britain. $4.03h. un-
changed; France francl, s4A. UNCHANGED;
Switzerland tfranc) (commerciaiJ, 23.40,
UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina free, 24s5,
Mexico, 20.65, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
N. Y. Bond Market
sEhserHn ~ s fsr r,sSe'nssG ~ issqr aies''

-
lGenRe&Ut 4s69 "a
IGt North 3bs9Q1o2hz
lGM&O 3s&s SO 1o2is
Hud CoaI 6s62A 81
Hud&M RI IS 81 81
Hud&M In 81 81 33
&c ANS 90 81
IICCStLou 5s63A 81
iIndplsUR2hasS6 96ih
Int GIN LIST os52 65iA
lint HydroEl6s44 o6zb
Int T&T 4hs 521o2
Kan c Sou4s rs lo2
AhvlNY 4has50 e3
,Leh vi 4tas2OO3 45
lLeh vi Is 2603 Ala
lL&N 2Ns zoos 100
iMichCnt Alas79 lo4iA
IMSPSSM Is 81 54lz
MKT 5s 62 a IS
MKT adj 5s67 IS
mo Pac 6hs 40 21%
mo pac IS 77F eoHi
mo Pac IS 81 80
mo Pae sn 4s 75 ,o5s
IMoris&E 4las55 s.
}Hor&E3hs2OOo s.
in o I M 5as54 100
o T MOS "a o5
NYC RI IS 20l3 81
NYC 4hs2013A sl,l
lNYC con Is 9s TIA
lNYNH&H 6s AZ ~
.iNYNH&H4Has67 @6lh
'INYNH&H As IS AlN
.NYNH&H 1887 -
INYOW # 4s92 1914
my W B 4hs As 25h
lNorPac5s2047C 100
Nor p cit 4hs7h 1ol
IOkl G&E 2As751oo,h
Pac GEE IS 10 1o7N
Pa ct Air 3Has6o1o2
PennRRT4 1855 12o
I Phila Co 4As61 1o6
}, ,PubSvcEG IS 72 1914
RckIA&L4Kas34 @eM
'tStLSnFr $3.50 B 47N
4 5tISnFr 4Ias7s 34N
i StLSnFr 1850 A 45ih
Sea Air L4hs vi 67N
'lSea Air L IS wi o6h
4 Shell Un 2hs II 9oiH
So Pac 4las 50 100
ISopac4LasOr77 1o4y
Sou Pac 234s 90 S7N
So Ry Gas SO 113
TEX Corp 3s 65 LOG
Third Ave IS tiu So
lUnivPict 3As59 1ol
IWtsc Cent 4s49 66T
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l6 lP,.-The Sc
curitles and Exchange Commission reported
TO-DAY these transactions by customers with
odd,iot dealers or specialists on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for September Ia.
9,423 purchases involving 262,7SS shares:
5,o63 sales involving 169,679 shares, in.
c,udlng 20 short sales involving 2,49l
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The associated
press weighted wholesale price index OF
25 commodities today advanced to al 09
Previous day, 141 .04: week ago, l4O49;
month ago, 145, 40; year ago, 10s.59,
based on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

AA . - SAhA<AS
tReported in Dollars
Domestic 5 100 oot
Foreign 2So ool
q s Govt ! oO<
TREASURY. Clos,
2As $3.50 -. 1o4 z.
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 --- 117H
FOREIGN. Clos,
Argt 4hs II - looN
Brisbane IS 81 100
Buen A 4As rs. 1ooii
Cuba 4hs TIL Ill
Peru LIST 6s go 2oil
UruE al 4hs 70 97L
DOMESTIC. Clos,
Am q FP5s2O3O 1o3
Am T&T IS SO l3oL
AmT&T 2Ns SO ooN
mTobacco3s69 1oAL
ATSF As o. 12e
B&O 95 A - 20
B&O 1000 D. 70
B&O 90 p 6o3
B&O CIV Co. 81
B&O As a. 1901
B&O TolCn4s59 o5L
Bost Me 4Ias 40 So
BufRoch&P57st III
Bush Term 5s55 80
Celanese IS 65 LOB
Celotex 3As 60 1o35
Cent Ga IS 80 C ISL
Cent Ga en- 5s45 81
c r r N j 5s 81 3o
Chi&Alton3s49 20
Chi & e l inc 81 81
CGW 4hs 2O3s 50
Chi CT Ws As SO 90
ChiI&L41a20O3 3ol
CMStP4hs2019 81
CMStP4hs2O44 60
CMStP&P As "a lo4l
Chi&NW 4 Ias99 733
GRIP 4hs 52 A 4e5
GRIP 4ks 60 24s
GRIP As SS 753
GRIP RI 1884 46L
CityInvest 1861 90
CCC StL 41as77 e4l
Col & So 4hsSO 53l
Deere 2As IS lob
Dn&RG 4hs 80 so
Dn&RG As SO 50
Dn&RGW 5s55a 81
D & M 1st As 95 81
Erie 4As 2U1b 76l
Fla Est est 5s74 70
FranciscoS 6s561o3
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. 2 red and hard, So O4 nom.
inal: sample grade mixed. 81 .9s. Corn-No
yellow, 81 1851 80; No. 4 yellow, 81 81
mixed S0-S1: No. heavy white, 81 1A-S3
No white, s0h-s1; No, 2 heavy white
Barley-Malting, ST 53-1 rs feed, ST .25.
81 A nominal Field seed per hundred.
weight. nominal Red Top, SIG 6.00-S17 90
timothy, S6.75-S7 90
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Hourly SAFES on the kxcAange Today:
II: 100 am $50 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 p.m 200 600 200 p.m ooo 600
Approximate Total 40 900
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
10 nun oF Or
or securities assumed BY such compa nies.
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annvat Sn the
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. x Kx dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDc-
II stock. .ePsid last year. h PAYABLE II
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Washington Exchange

Garfnckel common-1O0 at So
washington Railway & Electric preferred
L at 100.
WASHINGTON Gas S4.25 preferred-6 at
107h.
Terminal Ref d Whs 4h--S4, 900 at 1O3.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

| ToDAY'S SALES iGenReNUt 4s6e "a
| tReported in Dollarsl lot North 3hs9olo2I4
Domestic. , 1So ooo!GM8zO 33<s SO 1o2ia
FOREIGN. zSo GOO Hud CoaI 6s62A 81
q Govt / OOoj Bud6sM RI bs b7 81
! TREASURY. Close Hud6sM in 81 81 33
oL.s S0-SR 1nA oglfN AAe an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL
STARS ENTERTAIN
VETERANS

Stars OF the Annual Music Fa
iiyal. Paul Robson, FRANKIE s.,
gar Chile" Robinson rar,or
Franzell and accompanig NJ h
ciene de Monfor;. went % n.sl
born last Monday to entertain N
hospitalized veterans. The I'D
was promoted by a join comn,l
tee composed OF Tamhle Wla@
worth, Commander Of DAv Cad
ter No. 40; Clifford Harrison
Boone Love Post No. sli yFI
and Al Jefferson OF Tom Pan;I
Post No. ls4 American Lesi-
The sponsors and performs
seemed TO enjoy the a'iai,
much as the patients.
On Tuesday 4,30 Tom PhI,
Post fed and entertained 81 IN
from the Percy Jones Hos,a
at Battle Creek. who had I'd
driven 10 Detroit BY bus to
guests Of the Phillips Yol,N
Douglas Posts OF the Amsr.a
Legion and the DAv Pos. No
and Boone Love WV at The y,
sic Festival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

Everything IS Jus. about in or
der for the Joe Louis Horse Show
AUGUST II a. Utica Michigan The
show will se, underway promptly
at pm. at sprinEhill Farms.
The Tribune staff took an off
day sunday and enjoyed a picnic
at Belle Isle. Although or du.y
FOR the day, I strolled around the
Isle sticking my nose out as usual,
and saw the charming Miss Grace
Talber. OF 2225 Iliinoise enter
tanning Beatrice. James Richard
son. Elihue Mcpherson, Eva Tyson.
Marie Barlow, Rosemary Bslue.
Lucius Richardson. John Eussery.
and Nathan Mcpherson MISS Tai
Der was celebrating her na'sl day
and had brought her party 10 the
Isle 10 escape the heat,
The Emmit Stay Trio currently
at Club Sedan. will play Tor an
affair given by the National Negro
Congress az the Twelve Horsemens
Civic Center Saturday July 81.
Stay has fine string outfit, after
making several changes.
Mrs. Annie Mae stewart, De-
troit's first lady OF sports will
leave The city shortly for Atlantic
City The we'll liked stewards live
at 240s McDougall avenue. but her
daughter Mary. will be a, home to
greet their many friends.
Willie Anderson and MS szgre-
cation is rocking Club Sensation
nitely. This Anderson outfit is
one OF the finest in the city. and
may develop into one OF the best
in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Three Sex Crimes
In The Valley

Three young women whose
names are being withheld by the
Tribune because OF the nature
OF the crime against them were
raped In the Paradise Valley ar
ca last week The young women's
ages range from Is to 20. Three
OF the men escaped without de-
lection but Ronald Neal. II o.,
4422 s.. Antoine and Thoma. Bur
ley 10 are being held by police
on charges made by the fifteen.
year old girl The other two wo-
men we're forced 10 submit, az
the points OF knives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

that was all-colored or all
white. Perhaps the Detroit
Opera could put into prac.
tice a whit of the racial re-
ciprocity that Negroes are
demanding OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company in New Workers.
A nonpareil name the Sanspa-
reils have for their club
So Lena Horne plans to se,,le
in NYC now tha, she's married
again.
The July issue OF Ebony carries
an anecdote which ran n the 1913
issue OF Fortune Mag
Negro Iaborers in the West In
dies would rather work for the
British for fifty cents a day and
be addressed As -Misier-, than
10 work for the Americans for
sl-5O a day and be called sam
and GEORGE
Funny how De,roi, iailies re-
fer to the Lafayette drama. Deep
Are The Roots" as controversial,
because the play trea,s OF misce-
genation. There's nothing contro
versial about anything jus, some
OF US with perverted minds tend
10 look az things with contra
versi viewpoint.
7 . reason HOlqulna Lucky
Pet 'oR, ls-year-Old Negro ice.
skater OF Brooklyn. was given q
place In the cast OF -Derby On
lee at NYC's Iceland restau.
rant in preference to Mabel
Fairbanks, better skater,
might be the fact that HolQulna
looks Spanish.
The Cotton Club out Bsaubien
way Is blessed with the musicap-
,ivations OF the Tweed Beard Re-
bops." Al Parsons gui,ar-play-
ing is mellorooney.
LIIbhAII: Or T. r. VI. How
ard. whose life story was broad
cast recently over wXYZ. is re-
sponsible for all that achievement
in Mound Bayou that Ebony fea-
lures in rs August issue Get
the July MODERN DIGEST and
read The Core Way" on PAGE Is
and Frank Yerbys Darkness on
The Trail on page So. And
don't fail to read Don W bod
sons article on Page Of the
July American Mercury. Ell shock
hurt and sicken you. Mercedes
Gilberts new novel. you Can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

Come and Live With Me- is al
the publishers. IL you're Ga
dies) thinking about opening a
beauty shop. you'd do well 10 get
The new lS5-page illustrated book
fCls225 25l How To Establish
and Operate Beauty shop" from
me L s Govt Printing Office.
Washington Costs only a quar-
ter.
As Leonard Lyons has It. when
Lid Hel!man's play Little Foxes.
was produced in Moscow New
Yorker who attended the opening
was startled TO see a grease
blackened white actor playing the
role OF the Negro butler.
Il saw the show on Broadway"
the visitor told his guide. The
role was played by a Negro"
In the Soyie. Union there Is
no discrimination against Ne
Eroes," the guide assured him
The Negro role is being played
by a white actor only because
;, happens that ia the Soviet Tn
ion there are no Negro actors"
CONTRAST Paul Robson and
sugar Chile Robinson on the
same show bill.
The letter -e" is the most IN
fortunate In the alphebet because
II is always out OF cash. forever
IN debt, never out OF danger or
death and IN hell all the time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
CLUB OWENS
SNOW TOPS

Club Owens stole mach on
a a.. ne ,oca. l.za.e-ies
vk eaen sEned sLlN-JlN
ara SIR MOE .o- tvo Ve 81
-E These very clever 3a1c-
e- ss7ty closed 4 slccess.l.
zz res. IN Mon.rss ,as-
0-a6e caa Val Do- They 1i
~ 81 -emsm3ersi a. ,as ssas'-
at r.o 'aat s,o,s ne SHOW A..
Tin Ssay BENEFIT
y Viao4. aolb, are ore =
annsual ac's 70 Say
ps. IL -ecsn' years T-er
~ recession dancing aat
soars sLTM-J-N ara w
VOC ~. - Pa1y Re.a Su.al-
entertainer owe B-7Vr
ss =. ne Blles car rs-k-
l5a,ta 7sais. sri ~
ari George DaTsor ma
c.aa Or-1s Features ,or-
s-ts-,si1ra-t snd o-eA
s.ozs eaa Saturday, S11tsy
14 Na-5a Sc io0s charges or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
AN N ARBOR
BY MRS. HOMER HILL

The Ann Arbor Mons Annual
Program and Tea was held on
Sunday. July 81, az ASiE Bethel
church. Mrs. Emma Harrison
poured
The Junior church OF Bethel Is
sponsoring a Steak and Fish
dinner on July % AZ $50 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Day gave
a dinner July l3 in honor OF Wen
dell Anderson who is home on
furlough visiting his parents, the
Floyd Andersons
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard
had a dinner on July II in honor
OF their sister Mrs L. y. Raihan
and family from San Berraiho.
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer S Hill
have returned from their honey
moon in Marion. Indiana.
Mrs Leatrice Murray spent
this week in Hamilton. Ontario
with her father. James White.
Miss Doris Howard spent the
week end with Jean Meadow in
Inkster
Frank Morgan is up and around
Russell Beck is in st. Joseph
hospital in an oxygen tent.
Lydia Thorton is also III.
The former winfred Carter has
received certificate in First Aid
from the American Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
1t Happened In
PARADISE VALLEY
BY Alphonso Cato

Detroit. the city of champions may loose its leading
mddleweight contender August 10. Jimmy Edgar, the
local lad who fought Jake LaMotta TO draw al l. Of D.
stadium month ago, said that il he couldn't find work
TO in the squared circles by hat date ne would move
his family to Boston, Mass. Edgar is married and has
children he said that in order for him to support his
family must keep busy. We wonder why il is that
the boxing promoters here can't find enough work to keep
Edgar busy?
Theodore Rhodes, 33year-old Nashville professional
h 900 for record and $3.50 first place money
in the third annual 50 900 Joe Louis Open Golf tourna
ment at Rackham last week Rhodes 200 two strokes
under the record Clyde Martin Of Washington D. c. made
in 1912
Bill Spller. Los Angeles captured the amateur and
free trip the Tam OShanter meet at Chicago this
week Mrs Lucy Williams Mtchums, Indianapolis, won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

snow F. Grishy. VI. G. Walter
Perry, general chairman OF the
Han Emancipation Day Cele.
brAtion in Windsor, ontario an.
nounces that SNOW = Grlgshy,
chairman II Board and Public
Relations II tarer Mutual In
surance TO- will b. the Master
81 ceremonies In Jackson Park.
Windsor. Ontario July 20. 1916
az p. m. where ~ beautiful
contestants viii seek first place
Come out early and secure a
choice ringSide seat. Be sure %
come out and cast vote for
your choice. There viii be- plenty
II food and drinks for everyone.
Grigsby was the Nc. lat year
and i looking forward 10 Sec
ing all there in the choice seats.
The contest l. under the auspices
81 the British American Assocla.
ton Of Colored BROTHERS. AdmiS.
sion Free. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

George Bias. our favorlte :enor,
is in town after being away sew.
erai months. Gertrude. Of the
famous Won and Gertrude sensa-
tionsl ballroom dance team is al.
so here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
RIVER ROUGE
By CARRIE B. WIMPHREI

- TT '"Nl
The State OF South Carotid
club sponsored talent Ann. II
gram on last SUNDAY 70 a
money for erecting a rev "A
forum at 81. Johns AME chua
Rev. y. Pryor took MS 4
from the Srd chapter o, s. lo-,
18TH verse: Il could hear 4
body pray" The lesson fof n
SUNDAY school was taken "a
Deuteronomy 4:I5-ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Down The LANE
n
Some People Get on The Right Track
But Then Go In The Wrong Direction
BY BILL LANE

II Is Ferventy hoped that the recent Of the
Negro Opera Company of Detroit will open the way for
capable Motor City artists who aspire operate
but unable go Chicago and NYC try for posi-
tons However. | never overheard for anything
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Guaranteed
Wage Studied

WASHINGTON, July / (LPA)
Progress was reported last
week in preparation of a gov
ernment-sponsored study on the
guaranteed annual wage. Prof
Alvin H. Hansen, Harvard u.
economist, and Prof. Paul A,
Samuelson of Mass. Institute of
Technology, have been hired to
report on whether such annual
wage guarantees are workab BILE
and whether such plans lead to
more stable and expanding
economy.
The guarateed annual wage
proposal Is expected to be pre-
sented in negotiations with the
steel industry by the United
Steelworkers of America next
year. The CIO Shipyard Work
ers and Packinghouse Workers
have also advanced the pro-
posals.
The Steelworkers have indi-
Gated that they would ask pay
for at least 40 hours each week,
pay for so weeks each year, plus
vacations, to cover all regular
workers who have worked a
three month trial period or
more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Big Business GuIps
Down Small Firms
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Union strength is expected to
increase both from a financial
and membership standpoint" the
Journal of Commerce said, "and
this factor alone will bring on
a tendency toward bigness in
business as a means of better
withstanding furth er attacks
from labor"
Wallace predicted that If the
merger trend continues 1t will
have a serious effect on the ma
tons life because the opportu-
mites for small business will be
greatly reduced.
The merger drive, Wallace re-
ported, has been most pro-
nounced in textile mills, metal
producing and 1abricating paper
mills, drug and pharmaceutical
companies, dairy concerns and
alcoholic beverages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Superior Strike
Is Nearing End

End of the Superior M e a l
Spinning Co. strike is believed
near, it was announced this week
by James Crowley, assistant to
Regional Director Richard Cos
ser.
Mr.. Crowley expressed the
o pinion that the settlement
would probably come late this
week following settlement of the
issues in the dispute. The plant
was closed May 13 following the
discharge of a union employe
and involved disputes over
wages and contract.
Howard Rediger represented
Local IL and James Crowley the
international UAW- -CIO in nego-
tiations with the company man
agement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Fos+orio JAW
OkoYs Contract
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
Skilled department increases
amounted to 261z cents.
Restore Employees
Three discharged employees
were restored to their jobs, one
of whom was dismissed by the
company for uni on activities
during the plant organization
drive in 1943.
Ralph Brown, international
u A W-CIO representative at
tached TO the regional office
aided in contract negotiations.
Members of the plant bargaining
committee were Robert Chap
man, chairman; Florence Sick
les, vice-chairman; Louise Pat
terson, secretary. Delbert Shontz,
Elizabeth Mezaros, Clarence Ro-
sier, F. c. Sherman, James Rice
and Cleo Warrington.
The company is a subsidiary
of the Electric Auto-Lite Corp,
and employs 1000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
PAC Glass Starts
Election Studies

Continued from Page One
America found herself in after
the first World War.
He compared the action of the
House this week in citing a
spokesman for the National
Council for Soviet American
Friendship for contempt in re-
fusing to produce records before
the House Un-American Com
mittee, with the "red-raids" by
Attorney General A. Merrill
Palmer in the 1920's.
Students Learn How
Students settled down to the
painstaking work of learning
how to analyze candidates rec
ord. how to deal with a Con-
gresham, how to run good meet
ings, put out good printed pro-
paganda, and even had a prac-
ticsl illustration of how to op-
crate an amplifier when the one
Rep. Outland was talking into
developed squeal in the midst
of his talk.
An informal poll of one Of the
largest classes showed that about
a third of the students were un-
ionists, another third came from
local citizens political action
groups, and the remainder were
individuals - among them three
representatives of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Except for the Teamsters Union
and AFL students from Wash
ington and New York, the labor
representatives came from CIO
unions.
Graduation exercises fea-
tured speeches by Senator
Claude Pepper ID. Fla.), Presi-
dent A. F. Whitney of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and DR.. Frank Kingdom,
chairman of Natl. Citizens PAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Truman vefoes Bill. OPA
Expires; Extension Voted

ther increases will lead to new
wage demands
Richard Gosser, UAW direc-
tor, several weeks ago warned
that additional wage demands
would be made if prices contin-
ued to mount and expressed the
opinion that it would be better
to hold the price line than to 60
through another period of strikes
and delayed production.
Consumers Strike Mentioned =
Locally, there has been CON
siderable discussion of organizN
ing a consumers strike here, but
no definite action has been taken
along this line. CIO in a meet
ing here in May passed motion
to organize consumers groups
and the UAW-CIO Regional Con.
ference held June % at Cedar
Point passed a similar motion.
Tom Burke, TIUC executive
secretary, said that he believed
action would be taken here to
combat lack of price ontrols.
Public opinion is crystallizing
rapidly and I am positive that
we in Toledo will not lag behind
any other section of the country
in our demands that effective
price controls be placed back in
force and maintained for as long
a period as the condition of the
country demands" he said.
William B. Duck, Jr., CIO
member of the Toledo OPA La
Dor Advisory Board, expressed
the view that some suitable ac-
ton would be taken soon by the
consumers to force Congress to
pass a price control bill. Said
he, eve simply won't stand still
and allow our elected represen-
tatives get away with a bill like
the one they presented to the
President. We want real con-
trolls. We want Ramey and the
other people who are supposed
to represent us to get in there
and do as we want them to or
else. Everybody seems to be
against price control except the
people"