davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
@. NEWS

The slaughter control program or
the Office OF Price administrator
which became effective April Is, 1916,
has been amended to permit increase
OF hog slaughter to 90 per cent OF
1914 kill. All slaueh;erers may In
crease their kill OF hogs for the month
OF May by the increased percentage
1t formerly was 50 per cent.
Bituminous Goa may be sold now on
an adjustable pricing basis, with the
exception Of retail deliveries OF five
tons or less, the OpA announced May
ID. This authorization permits produc
ers, wholesale distributors and retail
dealers to charge and collect the pres
ent ceiling prices on current dellv
cries, subject to the condition that thu
purchaser agree TO pay also thu
amount of any ceiling price mcreas'
that may result from the present wage
negotiations. 1t applies only to thos'
producers who agree to pay the final.
oPPiO'Cu wage li'i'HS'N
ly to May 13, 1916.
A reinforced staff of OPA meat in
vestigatOrs are engaged in investigal
ing activities of the nations livestocl
slaughterers in a concerted effort I
enforce compliance with the ne'
slaughter control order. Investigation
will be made al al %pre-retail level
OF the industry, to check legal permits
sion to slaughter. rate of slaughte
and to see If meat is properly graded
The overall intensive enforcement
program by OPA and the Department
of Agriculture is aimed against blac
market operations, and will have tn
cooperation OF the FBI OF frauduler
claims for subsidies.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Congress Warned Against
.Witch-Huntine

The Zoo delegates. representing
>53.i0> members. warned congress
against INDUCING in a witch.hunt
against labor. They denounced the
Case anti-labor bill. the house un-
American committee and President
Truman for setting off the anti-labor
drive by proposing his so-called fact
finding legislation.
The convention resolved to throw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Left Turn Ban Is
Effective N!oaiiay,
Warns Police Chief

city ordinance hrEuin" all
Icii turnS aft i;ITs,tt street from
hGniEumC!H 10 Grange street. III
elusive. will hc"niur effective
Monday and those inriin.. 10 oh
serve that ordinance viii hence
'Grth nc arrested. Police i;icf J.
l.. Parks C:Ift;"uc'! drivers to-day.
Tic ordinance va, suspended
during the var period ant WAS
I'll ierrd back into r,fcr, by tn
City Council last Monday uight
II WAS also ordered that ears
taking The riGi. tara intn the
undcrpaSS trGm Garnet street
will not br allowed la >wrryc 20
The LETT .rouud tive >rmi-circlr
and thence back iuiu Glnrrtl
street. AL c.~~ .,uiI" 10 The rir!;t
must ,onj.rG" uu thruu"h iilr
undcrpIN>. the police rhirf stated
Police Officers viii hc ~tltiU!tra
ilon. Gi"ICti street DARN. the
week Ia rr:uird drivers a., the no
left turn. he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29

Mecca has a permanent ropala-
'tnu Cd. 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
SDER SECRETARY OF
COMMERCE STEPS OFT

Washington. Nov. ~ 1.-p..-i-
dent Truman today u-"nuvcct t.r roe
SI%na'j"n uI Alfred Scriu6'cr .uarr
secretary of commerce.. and 'h" appoint
mcni -. William Chapman Foster. Cd.
Lon% Island. y. Y. iu succeed him.
Tn" VIII" House said SCHNEIDER. q
former s.. Louis sales executive. 2.-;
felt for some time that he MUS, r,-
turn 20 his private business. bu, a, The
request q! the secretary of commerce.
ne consented Ia stay on pending Sc
lection of a new under secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
ii"CS il Atlanta. Ga.

ii"CS in Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. John Spain is reported ., :,
improving after Ercax!ne he. :. W
several Gays &go. "'"'
"srS. Clarence Perry s3cm, Ts,,,.
,n..u" W'.h rcr CutGL,u,. lIr. w HS-
...H ligaan, IN Townsville, VII
Mr. and MIS-. Clarence pvrry ".
AND Mrs. Rcss Stanuuvk AMI MI, Ni.
J"an Sh..J Ht;,n"cd thc funeral -:
Nm. Walter j. raham Wrdnc'a'"t
Al tNi"n Chapel church. way
~. lloyd. al Dviu.d. s,.,.
THANKSGIVING Day with hi brlir,n
Oscar Lloyd. ''''''
Nv. ana Ms. Joe Nahry have 70
G.',. home from Florida al,r,. ~.
20. N'#. MabrI'S mother. MIR. rn',
- hi""id@ whSr" ST." Will pend ,h,'
winter. Wv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-29
Middsehurg News
NV MR.. {. VI. i'II;i,

Nj e; IarsHr"t taylor. i"ui %
rlighmIu. ant Lucille Iilrhman.
Lou. Hhrm and Il. III. Floyd. al! q.
Hdlciah. &. NJ Floyd. L. :, Navy.
md Mis- Ii,.cu setter were Sunday
dinner quo. cd NJ! and Mis-. Rob
ri Floyd.
E,.,rt IT,, Oak" is visiting rc'a-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

spent some time in tfe Philippinss.
 The elder Hillery is well known real estate Gaalar in the desert city and has profitable business, having watched Cathedral City grow from a few houses to a beau tiful little community of permanent homes. with palm trees and other tropical plants transforming it into a delightful oasis in the desert
 Accompanying the Hillerys were: Sherman Hillery, MT. and Mrs. II. E. Peterson, MT and Mrs. Frank c. Russell, the latter two couples from the same district in Califor- mia. All were loud in tLeir prais1s Of the Inside Passage to Alaska.
 MT. Hillery will renew acquaint- ances with former Alasksns all along the line of travel While in port here the party visited Men denhall Glacier, the Museum, curio stores, and other points of interest and so far were having delight ful trip. They also called on an old friends here, Josephine White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
DIvoRcEs FILED

Two new actions for divorce have heen added to the long list await ing action by the U. s. District Court here:
 Anna Faye Petersen charges in compatibility in seeking a decree Of absolute divorce from Albert Ross Peterson. She also asks GUS tody of their one minor son. They were married at Juneau, October G. 1941.
 Custody of five minor children is sought by John D. Abbott who is bringing action for a divorce from Edna Abbott on grounds of incom- patibilty The Abbotts were mar ried at Juneau, March ', 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
pR0pOSED TREATY FOR ITALY IS BEING
 DISGUISED, PARIS
Foreign Ministers Agree on One of Four Minor
 Economic Clauses

PARIS, June 19.-A British in- formant said the Foreign Minis ters' Council agreed today on one of four minor economic clauses for the proposed peace treaty with Italy.
 The clause protects the rights of Italian Nationals and property in areas ceded to other nations, chief ly France and Yugoslavia, both of which have been assured of from tier rectifications.
 The Minister of tie United States, Russia, the United King dom and France were in disagree mant during the rest of the ses- sion on clauses on the restitution of Allisd property in Italy expro- priations and on compensation to Allied Nationals in Italy for per- sonal injuries. The ministers be- came deadIocked yesterday on Ital- ian separations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
BIDAULT CHOSEN
 AS pREYDENT OF
 GOVT. OF FRANCE

PARIS, June 19-George Bi- dault was elected President of Frances interim government by the Constituent Assembly today.
 Election tabulators said an offi- cial tally showed he received 3o3 votes. The new President has been serving as Foreign Minister
 Bidault's election has been virt- ually assured when the Socialists pledged their 128 votes to him.
 No opposing votes were cast but the Communists abstained The 46-year- former history professor and journalist thus became Frances third president in 6 year and a half.
 He is a leader of the Popular Re- publican movement party which emerged from the June 2 elections as the nations largest, with 166 Of the Assembly's 568 votes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
SOVIET ASKS
 ALL NATIONS
 A-B0NB
USSR Delegate Has No Di- rect Resopnse 10 U. 5.
 Control Plan

| NEW YORK, June 19-Soviet Russia proposed today that the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission seek an international agreement forbidding the produc- ton and use of atomic weapons. Russia also proposed that the commission start work, after an agreement has been obtained, on system of control for atomic de- velopment for peaceful use. sThe proposals were advanced by Soviet Delegates Andrei A. Gromy- ko as the first official Russian re- action to the United States plan of fcred last Friday.
 Six Alexander Cadogan, British representative on the United Ma tions Atomic Energy Commission, warmly" welcomed the United States plan in an address to the Commission at it's second session today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
CHARGES ANSWERED

TACOMA, June 19.-Replying to Harry Bridges charges that the Tacoma longshoremen's union (AFL affiliated has the worst long, shore agreement in the country last night, Lester E. Clemensen business agent for the local union, declared we have in Tacoma as good an agreement with employers as has any union on the coast"
 Our men are satisfied with the setup here and they work under it without friction. AS to it's being a company union, the membership runs and controls the organization alone. and we think we have as good a union as has Bridges, Clenacnsen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
PIONEER ALASkAN
 REVISIT TERRITORY

Mir and Mrs. Willard Hiilery and two sons, Jack and Robert, pass ed through Juneau on the Princess Louise last night on their way to Dawson. They will return around July l2, going south to their home in Cathedral City. California.
 MT. Hillery was formerly On the staff of the White Pass & Yukon Route, stationed at Skagway, but left some years ago for the south and for the past several years has been located in Cathedral City six miles south of the famous Palm Springs resort. Jack Hillery, the son, is an ex-service man who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
HURJA LOSES OUT

DETROIT, June 10. John B. Bennett ,eld a commanding lead today over Emil Hurja in the race fer the Republican Congressional nomination in Michigan's 12th district cn the basis of virtually ccmgletc but unofficial primary election returns.
 Bennett has 1o.622 to Hmja's 9,435.
 Hurja, one-time Lieutenant of James A. Farley and New Deal political analyst, put up stiff battle all the way with Bennetts advantage growing only in the final stages.
 Rurja, a University of Washing ton graduate, has lived in Fair banks, Alaska, and Yakima, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
BESS, MISS (ROSS
 pAl HERE TUESDAY

Territorial representative Bess Cross and daughter Patsy Ann ar rived in Juneau by PAA plane from Seattle yesterday. Mrs. Cross has been in the States on a buy ing tour for her chain of Kotze- bue Sound trading posts. Miss Gross has been attending school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
Guild Is Praised
 By SshweI!enbath

SCRANTON, Pa, June 19.-Secre- tray of Labor Schwelenbach in- formed the American NeTspa csr Guild today that the CIO Union has done much to improve the wage, hour and working standards Of the newspaper men and women of the nation"
 The message was sent to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Two building permits issued here last week by City Engineer J. L. EfcNamara went to: George Bros. Store, fer erection of a reinforced concrete wall at the rear of the South Franklin street store build ing. B. c. CanQles contractor, esti- mated cost s1.40O; to L. M. Ritter owner, for foundation repairs to a residence at PIP Ninth street, Charles Boyer contractor, $480
 The gladiohs is a member of the iris family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
Miner Killed in
 Fall Down Shaft ] Evan Jones Mine

1 ANCHORAGE, June 19.-Milton Erwin Thompson was killed in a fall down the chute of the Evan Jones mine here yesterday. The 43-year old mircr was working alone when he fell. His wife and baby live in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Guilds 18th convention by the Sec retary.
 Guild committees are working on details of the unions collective bargaining and organization drives for l946-47.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

*(430 Ia. m yesterday to 80 d today) WEATHER A onshore flow yielding showers Kodiak Ska high cell is now located in the
  temperatures prevail Alaska and with slightly normal temperatures the vest nitedS Stat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Hats off to Fashions charming chapeau print A beau-catcher print, with miniature hats sailing. about on cool rayon, is a happy. choice for carefree summer days.
 Style news steps to one side in this clever Fashion Frock of the Week as the jaunty double peplum flares out from the waistline over just one half of the pencil-slim skirt. Perky spaghetti bows at tached to large plastic buttons march right down the front of the gently bloused bodice. And very short sleeves are double-tiered and sweet as a love song.
 t Summer demands clothes that are coolly comfortable, easy to care for, and as pretty as a June morningi A dress like this hat bedecked crepe waves goodbye to dry cleaning bills and actually thriyes on soap and water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents stopping at the Baranof last night were: John M. Kobrelus, w. H. O'Shea, w. L.. Lynn of the Alaska Airlines, Inc, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
MRS. L. DAHL ARRIVES

Mrs. Lois Dahl and children have arrived here from Polaris-Taku. They are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
GOES TO wHITEHORsE

{ Mrs. J. D. Scott left on the Prin- fess Louise enroute to Whitehorse
 ko remain for the summer. She was Accompanied by her son Michael 4nd baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
TACOMA ILA K ASSAILED
 BY BRIDGES
CI0 Longshore Boss Says AFL Locals Agree
 ment Is SeII-0ut

SEATTLE, 0une ly = Charging that the contract signed several months ago by Tacoma's AFL- af- filiated International Longshore- men's Association was a large ob- stacley in the GNU (CIO) nego- tiations, Harry Bridges, co-leader of the GNU. declared yesterday his lcngshoremen will strike Septem- Der 30 If satisfactory contract is not signed by that deadline.
 He said the Tacoma agreement was the worst longshore agreement in the nation,' and described it as company union-a complete sell-out.
 Tn Hostile Mood
 Arriving here from New York, Bridges asserted "therell be no more stalling, If there's no con- tract, therell be no work. No more of this business of working while negotiations are stalled along after agreements have expired" i Asked if nationwide shipping tie-up by the seven unions in the i GNU is certain if the longshore- mems and engineers association de- mands are not met, he asserted
 T can't speak now for all tho unions in the GNU. Tn future ac- ton of this kind, but there's nc doubt in my mind that we'll get 100 percent support The GNU ii here to stay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

No species of true antelope is native to North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
TWO FROM VANCOUVER

Mrs. H. K. Richardson and Mrs. w. B. Tobey, residents of Van couver, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
WIND

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVENING" outwestery 15 Variable coudne catered showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

, The average temperature of the Amazon valley in Brazil is 80 ae- greeS Fahrenheit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Empire Want Aos, bring -eslitsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
HANS FLOE HERE

Hans Floe of Hawk Inlet is in town. He is staying at the Baranof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
.COLESVILLE

Miss Eveleen Hobbs returned
home Sunday evening from West
minister, where she was the dele
gate to the Baltimore Conference
from the Colesville Charge.
The speaker at the Colesville
Church on Sunday was Chaplain
(Captain) George E. Hayden Of
the Southern Illinois Conference,
who is at Walter Reed for treat
ment.
Visitors of the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Thompson were Mrs. Jessie Lass
well, Mrs. Orland Cooklin of Ar
lington, Va, Mrs. Annie Wilson of
College Park, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Atkins and two children, Mary
Jane and David of Paterson, Nj,
and Mrs. Mae Johnson and Mrs.
John Evans with her two children,
Gary and Genia of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley attend
ed the Baltimore Conference at
Westminster on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Atkins and
children of Paterson, New Jersey
were over night guests on Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobbs.
Miss Ethel Lavenia Thompson
at dinner on Thurs
day Staff Sgt. Helen Douda and /
Staff Sgt. Catherine King of the
WAC. They visited Great Falls,
Va. in the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

You can prevent an automobile
accident before it happens, most
Of the time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
Tele. Poolesvllle 2O47

Mrs. Norman Wright, who fell
and broke her ankle several
months ago, was able to return to
her work in the War Dept. in
Washington last week.
On Sunday afternoon, May 26,
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr and
two daughters attended the annu-
al Homecoming service Of the
Franklinville Presbyterian Church
in Baltimore County which was
Rev. Mr.. Kerr's first charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Viii
liams went on Thursday last To
their cottage at North Beach, ac-
companied by their daughter Car
olyn, Mrs. Rachael Rush of Wash
ington, Miss Joan Brosius, Mr..
Paul Wilson and Mr.. John Magru-
der all of Rockville, also Mrs. Dor
othy Brosius. They returned Sun
day night.
Miss Betty Pollock of Alta Wis
ia, spent the Memorial Day holt
days with rer uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Pollock.
Mrs. William Reinhart of Old
Germantown, who is quite i'll at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
POTOMAC

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ii. Nor
ton entertained the Norton family
at a reception Sunday. There
were seventy five members of the
family present.
"A Mr.. and Mrs. Otis H. johnson
spent the weekend at the Blue
Ridge Hunt and Gun Club.
~ Mr.. James H. Nolan returned
Monday from four week trip to
California and Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Paine
gave an outdoor supper party
Decoration Day. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, their
daughters Mary Ellen and Sue
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Mrs. James H. Nolan.
The Rev. Elgar Soper has been
assigned to the church at New
Windsor, Carroll County, and the
Rev. Gloyd E. Allis, formerly OF
Doubs is to be pastor at the Po-
tomac Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Tennis Matches
Postponed Again

The Montgomery County Ten
mis- Association still hasn't been
able to start its season. Continued
rain during the weekends has post
poned the matches scheduled for
May 10th, May 26th and the ex-
hibition games during the Mem
orial Day weekend. Matches SEIZED
uled for Sunday are, Rockville at
Sandy Spring, Silver Spring at
Washington Grove and Gathers
burg at Garrett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Barney To Play In
Star Tennis Finals

When Barney Welsh enters the
mems singles finals against Frank
Durham on Sunday in the Stars
City of Washington tennis cham
pionships, it will be for the sew
enth time. He will also participate
in the mems doubles with Hugh
Lynch, opposing Navy Captain
Jim Farrin and Alphonso Smith.
The matches will be played on the
Reservoir Courts at 2 P. M. June
9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

her home, was visited by her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Lewis, last FRI
day.
William P. Hargett, who was
temporary postmaster of Boyds
for several months last year,
passed away after a short illness,
at the Sandy Spring Hospital Oh
May rs and was buried at Indian
apolis, Ind. last Monday, May 27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Gaithersburg To
PLAY wildcats"

The Gaithersburg Athletic Club,
Which usually plays on it's own
field will travel to Williamsport,
Maryland on June 9th to play the
Williamsport Wildcats" On June
10th, the Gaithersburg Club will
play the Colesville A. G. in Gaita-
ersburg at 3 P. M.
SPORTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Rockville SOftball
Standings

The Rockville Softball League
has had a very successful season
so far, and the men have been
lucky in having good weather for
most of the games. Scores to date
are as follows:
May 20 Reed Bros. IL VS. Pepco
3.
May 21 Wilson ms. 8 VS. Lawyers
A.
May % Rockmont VS. St. Marys
3.
May 23 A. GUIDE A VS.. /. Walton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hargett had been
operating a goat farm for sever
al years near Boyds, selling the
milk to hospitals and the Wash
ington Geological Park for the use
of the baby animals there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

/, May 81 ]. Walton 10 VS. Reed
Bros. 8.
May 29 Lawyers 2 VS. Rockmont
10.
May 80 Pepco 7 VS. A. Guide 8.
June 8 Reed Bros / VS. st. Marys ..
June 4 Wilson's ms. 6 VS. /.
Walton A.
The League standing as of June
follows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

Games start at eight o'clock
from Monday through Thursday
with postponed games being played
on Friday night at the same
time.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
ITO Give Is More Blessed

10 Give Is More Blessed"
To the Editor of The Star:
They first must give who would re-
ceive," so Adam learned when he sought
his Eve; Adam gave but a rib, I wot,
yet think of the priceless boon he got!
Noah gave just wooden ark wherein
the chosen few might park, but when
the raging storm had ceased, he owned
all earth--plus man and beast.
A spiders web gave Bruce his head
and saved the Scots a King, tits said.
Some Boston patriots gave tea-ere
long the Colonies were free. And, by
his hours on rainy nights contributed
to flying kites, Ben Franklin gave to
you and me our vital electricity.
Young Newton watched an apple fall
and thought. by heck. what caused
1t all?" The time he gave to contem-
plation marks our law of gravitation.
And so we might 60 on ad lib emitting
verses gay and glib anent the gifts of
countless worth that make our world q
better earth
The moral here-it seems to me-is
wholly clear for all to see; no matter
how or where we live, think less of
"get" and more of give"
RAY H. EVERETT.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Barriers to Understanding
By Ray,n Moley

all sides, we get down to cases. The
problem is made still more difficult by
the vast difference in the languages
Britain and America had nearly a cen
tury of difficult dealings without a
language handicap. Russia and America
start with this problem. Correspondents
who have lived in Russia testify that
even the simplest Soviet speech or mes
sage is hard to translate in a manner
which conveys its real meaning to
American readers. So few Americans
know the Russian language that the
means of understanding are truly primi-
tive.
And they are primitive just at a
moment when complete understanding
is the most critical need that the world
faces.
The answer to this problem is COM
plex. Public understanding Of this
fundamental difficulty is the first es-
Sential. Forbearance and patience are
other needs. Wider education in both
countries concerning the language and
institutions is, in the long range, most
desirable
But most important is to use, to the
fullest extent, the facilities of the UNO.
A short session like the recent one in
London merely points up the issues. 1t
was hardly more useful than an annual
meeting Of stockholders in an American
corporation. The public cannot Judge
the many points Of conflict. They must
be dealt with by strong and patient
officials of all countries, in constant
contact. The machinery needs perfec-
tion, but that takes time. Meanwhile,
let what machinery we have be used
to the limit.
released BY The Associated Newspapers, Incl