davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
FEPC Bill Is Shelved
When ClOture Fails

Washington, D. C.-The Senate re-
fused to limit debate and thereby
break the filibuster against the Fair
Employment Practice Bill causing the
measure to be withdrawn from con-
sideration.
AFL President Green had joined
proponents Of the bill in urging adop-
tion Of cloture rule by the Senate
but the vote fell just 8 short Of OBJ
tanning the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. The FEPC Bill which seeks to
protect the employment rights of all
workers, regardless Of race, religion
or color, has now been indefinitely
shelved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01

mand for Bill and Joe. In unions only
the Negro still suffers discrimination
and not in all unions or all sections.
The hate merchants make the most
of our economic fears and our political
fears. There is, be it known, hand
some profits in hate, as witness the
XXX and the wartime hate outfits.
Intolerance is cancerous and we
need to get rid of it. No special week
will do the job. It must be year
round and we must get at the causes.
Let'sl-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
~ ~~ ava ava ~N ~N *
\ THE Z
:, CHERRY TREE,
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes =
J profoundly, sometimes fiippantly, some
times recklessly. :.

We have just been through a week
called Brotherhood Week.
During that week there were radio
programs, motion pictures, banquets
and other gatherings.
The objective was to strengthen the
ranks of men and women who believe
that racial and religious prejudice is
bad and should be eliminated That
objective is all to the good.
During the special week there was
a furious expenditure of energy in
many sections, in many cities. Per-
haps a lot of people were stimulated
to think more about a problem that
should rate high among US as some
thing to get cured.
But now that the special week is
over, what goes?
How long will the ardor last? How
long will there be consciousness that
division among us is the foe of all
of us?
One is warranted in wondering.
One newspaper editorial shot some
thing of a hot bullet into the picture
It pointed out that before anything
very effective can be done to elimi-
nate prejudice and suspicion there
would have to be a thorough examina-
tion into the causes thereof and it In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
let Me Get You sosle
AllTl-PAln pills

VIZ ITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let . Head
ache, Muscular Pains, functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down7 Dr.. Mllee
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common d.
comforts for nearly sixty pears.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almosa
- much Of . necessity n the
medicine cabinet, q Il Aour in The
kitchen cupboard. They have d..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills IA ths houses
many Of them carry these Httlo
pain relievers in purse q hand
bag. They are prepared toe these
minor aches and pains that some
times oecm IN almost every family
ARE YOU3 Dr. Mfles Anti
Pain Pills ars pleasant 70 take
and do not upsst The stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Paia pm
ct your drug store. Rsguler
package = tablets ~. Economy
package 1zS tablsts 4l.oo. Read
direcaons and uss only . diroc-
II as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01

Sign in the window Of q piano
studio: "Piano Lessons: Special pains
given to beginners"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Roster Of Oraani3ations

Roster Of Organization
HAMILTON
Hall No , Burnett. p q ,aT
Sat +; s,1 s H. z : ss q:
g. non so mi m saa Msn gsy s m Labor NJ l E9
tl ss. nssass t.
csnss o as .sa sas sanss s No.
z@, s,.. c..a
Letter Carriers Friday weland lss
hss. sd. e uaoa aoa No sas un4sn We'd
Ms1 as and Ice Cream
Ms: as s Ua. NJ s aasis % sssy ~
F: Fs. is M % s s.5 e Ike
s ;s 1s'.s Cement ss s No and @ 4 sss
sss', tai 4,
Stationary Stationary % Eass's s No. 4ss1ss lsbas
Stove Moanssrs
Ss Ss D % S os. No. @ss Labor
Mo%s unian o label Other Tuesday,
M1DDLETowN
7.ss. 7ss .sGaa saa LABOR
Tuesday C. 5 Hall Ed Beatty .. Bell
BARRIERS Union No Monday Trades Council hE E Mausa
John wanamak
Printing
css 1a
ssses Employees
s;: s's: e go :; E; s:ss
TruckD
Alternate Monday T. c. butcher
Mill No. Moo Hal Mabel Whitake
Antoine .TradesC CulHa
ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference l. Hute 41s Roosevelt aa Why Conn
Sea Engineers o0n'sA 20 sn - ~ Strikes
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS Will
Rsnas Rsns Trades srs Es sei aS @ 4e A rh 2sw washington
Employs
Frank
Lahers Local No. eiear looO
Noble Ph 16S5M
Thirteenth ST. Phi 1910 apement
FaHen Makers
BUSINESS AGENTS be made up t
O. p
--~~ q
Of the
r~se Irm.s gresto o
~ - , be
--N~-- of am
INTERNATIONAL.
rs STATE assa. w. so7 Lincoln Ave FEPC Bill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
WHAT STOCKS DID
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. "a -(P)-Grain
futures were unsettled in the
early trading Tuesday, but towrd
the close advanced on the strength
of January wheat, which was in de-
mand by commi ;sion houses. The
volume of trade was not great,
but the market reacted sharply
at times.
A factor in the advance was an
appeal filed by millecs to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson to
remove price ceilings on flour and
wheat products. Mills are said to
be squeezed because of lack of con.
troll on cash wheat. which was
quoted ! cent higher with No. 2
hard at $2.0S a bushel, up 4 cents
a bushel compared with a week
ago.
At the close wheat was IA to 2
7-8 higher than yesterdays finish,
January S2.o2 3-8. Corn was IA
lower to ga higher, January ST.
80 1873. Oats were ga to ! 10
higher. November 70 7-8, barley
was unchanged to IL cent higher,
November $1.45 IA.
Corn eased after the opening
when on frost was reported in
the important section of the corn
belt. However, when wheat firm
ed, prices moved back to about the
days high. Old cash corn was quot
ed at l to 2 cents higher with old
No. ] yellow selling at $2.02 on
outside weights, a new high since
August rs.
The Minneapolis office of the
Commodity Credit corporation
reported purchase of PSI, 900
bushels of cash wheat Monday. No
purchases were reported in
Chicago.
The grain range:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
SELECTED RAILS
RECOVER LOSSES
Fast FINAL Hour Rally Pulls
Bond Market Out Of
Bad Slump

NEW YORK, Sept. "a P-
In a fast final-hour rally, selected
railroad obligations wiped out
early losses and closed fractions
to more than 3 points higher in the
bond market Tuesday.
The rally was staged princl-
pally by business of carriers in re-
organization and lower priced
bonds of solvent roads. Elsewhere
losses had a slight edge over gains.
Volume picked up rapidly as
the recovery gained momentum
and sales expanded to $~9,354,OOo
from Sc, 100, 900 Monday.
Bond dealers, with no specific
news development on which to pin
the upward thrust, said demand
was stimulated by the oversold
condition Of the market. At present
levels, in other words, many in
v%estors found the rails attractive
buys.
News Pessimistic
News dispatches from the ICC
freight rate hearing, which consist
ed of a series of pessimistic pre-
dictions by railroad executives re-
garding earnings pro aspects were
hardly conductive to buying inter
est.
Closing higher were Baltimore
and Ohio convertibles at So IL,
North Western 4 LIS at So "a,
Rock Island refunding as at Al
IA, Florida East Coast IS at 65,
Lehigh Valley stamped As at 81
IA, Missouri Pacific general As
at 81. and Frisco "a" rs at SO.
Still lower are liens of N. Y.
Central. Penn sylvania, Gulf Mobile
and Ohio, Illinois Central, and
Central of Georgia.
Brazilian bonds were under pres
sure in the foreign dollar list.
U. S. Governments improved in
the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 LIS OF
'67-'72 gaining 4-32 at 101 1882 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-(P-(USDA)
Salable hogs 700, total 1000;
steady; all good and choice hogs
including sows and stays at 1925,
ceiling.
Salable Cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 900, total 800; bare
ly enough slaughter cattle here any
class to make a market; negligible
supply fat steers and yearlings at
1850 to 20.25; three loads at latter
price: receipts mainly cows and
stockers and feeders; cows strong
to Is cents higher; bulls strong;
vealers steady at 1900 down; very
active trade on all grades stock
cattle. mainly 15,5O to 1850 with
choice offering up to 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
80 Is Is 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Nv,u ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24-N1-
The average price of middling 10
1sthc inch cotton Tuesday at ter
DESIGNATED southern spot markets
49, &. 90 a bale higher at 37.4l
cents a pound tnew season nlgn
average for the past 30 market days
"a 40. middling 7-8ths inch average
* ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-R-Pro'
Dice steady. prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

1REASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
otsVFlct Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
na.eau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore
maFylahd. Date of first publication, Sep
sHoer II, 1916, Notice is hereby given
maj On August 27. 1916, one 1899 Ford
soupe' Motor No. 18-4S97164, with Access
ssasles' was seized in Brunswick County.
ss''h Carolina, for violation Of the In
ANA! Revenue Laws, to-wit:: Section
T1i' internal Revenue Code. Any person
~a4mIAg an interest in said property
%'ust appear at the office of Investiga-
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
hoith Carolina. and file claim end cost
hono as provided by Section 1924. In
.tnal Revenue Code, on or before Oc-
S ,vDeF H. 1916, otherwise the property
, e"l be disposed of according to law.
treasury DEPARTMENT. office of
eps'flet Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit,
MuuIeau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
aatyland. Date of first publication. Sep
Mt.!oef II, 1916. Notice is hereby given
ra' on August rs, 1916, one 1885 Ford
eodch, Motor No. 18-26193O9. with scces"
,oIes, was seized in Brunswick County,
soltn Carolina, for violation OF the IN
s.pal Revenue Laws. to-wit: Sectlon
oSll' nternal Revenue Code. Any person
tanning an interest in said property
.us' appear a t the office Of 1nvestlsa'
" In Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Chal.
O"e' North Carolina. and file claim ana
10Y bond as provided by Section SI11'
%mIerhal Revenue Code. on or before &c
"DeF Il. 1916, otherwise the propel.y
will be disposed of according to 1aw' ~
L futile, district Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
lS0-Legal

tee. TO the southwest corner of said lot
No 81; thence Northwardly along the
western line of said Lot 31.21o feet to
The southern line of Garden avenue of
tie said garden Cit subdivision;
thence westerly along he northern line
Of said Garden avenu about 3o feet to
the original line of said Garden City
line in a Northwardly direction about
10 feet TO a stone. the corner of High
wood Park tract. the Audubon Nursery
trac.. and the Garden City tract; thence
Enthusiastically n southwardly with
the line of the Highwood Park tract and
the Audubon Nursery tract TO the north
Ell rigat-of-wav line of the above men
toned Tide Water Power company's
electric lire to the Beach; thence East
WaTdly along said norther right-of-way
lire about 300 feet to the point of begin
mig containing "a acres, more or less.
the same being known as Tart Tract.
TRACT 2: Located O South side of
Trolley line. near Garden City station.
and bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point at right angles
10 and 10 feet Southwardly from tht
center Of the Tide Water Power Compa-
ny's trolley line to Wrightsville Be ach,
a!d point being in the westerly line OF
tioTsl Parkway if the same were extend
Cd SouthWardly across said trolley line,
and said beginning point being the
northeast corner of First Tract" in the
oeed from Hugh MacRae and wife. TO
Iloe Water Power Company, dated
December 18th. 1915. m recorded IN
me records of New Hanover County. in
sook as, at Page 273, and running thence
Sooth 81 degrees West with the western
line Of Floral Parkway extended Souths
waFdly about l345 feet to a point in the
westerly line of Hugh MacRae's "Hanke
armenian" tract; thence North 3 degrees
aShd 20 minutes East, with the Western
me Of said Hanke Borneman tract
aoouf 1880 feet to a point in said line;
.aehce Eastwardly and parallel with
NE sad trolley line and at a distance
u ITO feet from the center line thereof
aoout 725 feet to the beginning, contain
ing ll.ls acres, more or less, and being
yslt OF a tract of land conveyed by DR..
y. M Caldwell and wife to Hugh MacRae
~ oeed dated May 27,1911 recorded in
nook 81. Page SIS, records of New Han
.sef County, excepting such part of
fDoVe tract as has been taken by State
highway No. 20.
Dated and posted this 16 day of Sep
HUGH M. MORTON,
Substituted Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Buying Rally Pushes Manv
Stocks To Gains For Dav

pany's two preferred issues were
deferred. Norfolk l. Western was
off IL at $3.50 in the face of a pleas
ing income statement.
Bonds stiffened with stocks. Cot
ton pushed up $1.8o to $2.25 a bale.
AT Chicago wheat was up IA to ?
7-8 cents a bushel, oats 3-4 to 1 ia
corn down IA to up as much and
barley unchanged to up IL.
IN the curb Hoe & Co. "A" added
I IL points at $63 on the announce
ment of recapitalization plans.
higher were American Cyanamid.
Electric> Bond & Share, Cities Serv.
ice, St. Regis Paper and United
Light. Graham-Pai convertible
preferred yielded 2 IL points.
turnover here was 500, 900 shares
versus $50, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
COTTON
NEW YORK T

NEW YUKK CUTTUN
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-P)-Cot-
ton futures closed $1.80 to $2.25 a
bale higher here today.
Open High Low Last
Oct 37.10 37.4 8 36.9 37.48 UP IS
Dec $685. 1920 1862 1870 up SO
Mch 1855 1886 $3.50 1892 up ~
May 1920 1858 1896 1888 up A
July 1857 1892 $3.50 1891 up 81
Oct 1905 3d. 8 49, 8 1888 up 40
Middling spot 38. Pan, up A.
n-Norminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
Steels, Motors All In
Demand During Final.
Hour
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MAhhE1o al "A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. "a -tP)-
Stocks ~ higher; late sup
,ort aides leaders.
Bonds - lower; rails in sup
ply
Cotton higher; mill buying
and short covering.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - IA to 2 10 higher;
commission house buying.
Corn - IA to "a higher; ad-
yanced with wheat.
Oats - "a to l rs higher;
short covering.
Hogs - steady at ceiling
prices; top s16.25.
Cattle - steady to strong;
top S2O.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 24-RN
Spot cotton closed steady $40 a
hale higher Tuesday. Sales 5, 1885,
law middling 1870, middling 37.45,
GOOD middling 37.85. Receipts IL
681. stocks 219, 243.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.|P-The
stock market enjoyed a fast last
Minute rally Tuesday with leading
,eels. rails, motors and selected
Industrial climbing ! to 5 or more
POINTS at the best.
The list gave a nervous perform
;nce from the start. There was an
ss,ly recovery push and a subse-
uuent selloff when advances of ?
Or 50 we're trimmed or eliminated.
Dealings slowed on the reversal.
Buying orders then piled up in the
final hour and gave prices their
."aarrest swing of the day. A little
quick profit cashing shaved most
pp marks at the close. Transfers
II 2.230. 900 shares compared with
2il0,O 900 the day before. There
we're ITO, 900 shares in the conclud-
NJ per Cd.
The Associated Press 60-stock
mmposite was up IA points at
g2, wiping out the loss of the
nav.ous session. OF 1.042 stocks
fostering, SOL rose and 3l8 fell.
Goodrich Advances
Prominent on the comeback were
T. s. Rubber. up 5 at S58.25; Santa
r Is at S67, Chrysler 4 at S66,
D. Font 4 at S176.25, Union Pacific
10 a. S123.50, Goodrich 3 IA at
1925. Montgomery Ward 3 ii at
yi.75. Bethlehem 3 at S94.75 and
T. S. S>eel 2 3-S at 500.
IN front were Republic Steel.
General Motors, Sears Roebuck
Eoe;nq, Electric Power & L ght
Anaconda, Kennecott, General
Flee nc, Union Carbide, Eastman
Wodak. Standard Oil NJ), N. Y.
Cent al. Pennsylvania Railroad
l2t.er hitting a Swear low, South
m Railway, Great Northern,
-Aestapeake & Ohio and Baltimore
/ OHIO.
American Telephone ended un-
changed at Sill so after a forenoon
irop. American can was off 3 l-2
At s83 and Douglas Aaircraft IL at
SIS. Graham-Paige eased 1-2 at
1887 dwhen dividends on the COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
NEW e COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24EP)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
firm $1.4O to $1.80 a bale higher.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
AN EDITORIAL
An Accomplished Fact

Passage of ToedO'S Payroll Tax by Council this week.
while accomplished fact finds still in disagreement
not with the anticipated results which the tax expected
to bring about but with the inequality inherent in it.
We still maintain that any tax which leves equally
both high and low incomes without recognizing and
making due allowance for the disparity is nequitable
and unjust taxation.
We still believe that a tax which be escaped by
some by deducng from their income tax but cannot
be avoided by others because of their low incomes is not
soundly based the principles of just taxation the
ability to pay.
Because of the action of Council this week. we now
find ourselves with for which great hopes have been
expressed We in with these hopes and be-
eve that the added income should of great benefit
to this city, but again find ourselves doubling whether
any tax, small percent be ultimate
ly successful when fails provide any exemption
ly because it involves such small amount of money
Nor do accept the not-so-subte criticisms of those
who imply that because opposed and still oppose the
payroll tax it stands that constitute serious
obstacle to the future progress of Toledo.
CIO under its present leadership has done than
any other organization in this city to bring home to the
people lack of civic We have sought and to
gratifying extent succeeded in making the city conscious
who imply that merely obsructiOnists.
1t may be that are taking unpopular position,
that remains to be the future unfOds ITSELF but
still believe that when any tax palpably unfair to
the workers the payroll tax is wished the people
by legislative action that the citizens should be given the
right to accept reject it by referendum.
If the tax is going to transform Toledo from
men of apathy into dynamic and progressive CITY, those
who favor and passed the tax it stands should
fear a referendum.
IT, the other hand, the tax because of its unequal
nature strikes the people of Toledo has impressed
then they have a right to agree disagree with it,
We reject the statements of those say the
Continued On
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
HiIImun
Supports
Truman

ASHIN GTON, Jan. %
(LPA)-Sidney Hillman, chair
man of the CIO Political Action
Committee, last week congratu-
lated President Truman on his
labor policies and assured him
of PACs fullest support"
Hillman's message to the Pres
ident said, ''On behalf of CIO-
PAC wish to express our deep
appreciation of the firm stand
you have taken in favor of wage
increases to protect American
workers against a drastic decline
in living standards and to main
tain the national purchasing
power essential to a healthy
economy.
"We are particularly appreci-
ative of your patient and con-
structiVe effort to effect a set
tlement Of the pending steel con-
troversy. The refusal of the steel
companies to accept your emf
nently fair and reasonable pro-
posal fully demonstrates that
they are placing their own sell
fish interests ahead of the ma
tional welfare.
''Be assured" Hillman con-
cluded, "that you have our full
est support in the stand you have
taken, as we'll as that of the
great majority of the American
people"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Priest Halls
Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % (LPA)
The rank-and-file steelwork-
ers "are .waging the battle of the
future on the picket lines" as
serted Rev. Charles o. Rice, well
known Catholic priest here, in a
radio speech on the eve of the
strike of the United Steelwork-
ers of America-CIO.
"The steel worker is not the
perfect man nor the superman,"
Rice said out of his wide expert
ence. "But he is a good man. A
good strong American, and in his
determination to fight his way
through this battle he comes
close to being a hero. He
is a hero, strike or no strike, be-
cause he Is willing to risk suf-
fering and hardship. for a prin-
ciple.
THE rank and file steel work.
ers are willing to strike at this
time because they see that they
are waging the battle of the fu-
ture. They are putting up a
struggle so that their children
won't have TO sustain worse and
harder struggles in another gen.
Grafton. They know that this is
a crucial time.
Labor is either going forward
Or going back. If we repeat the
mistakes of the last postwar
period; if we pile up senseless
profits and mounds of gold; and
if we don't put enough money
in the hands of the worker, who
will spend it to create more
we will have another
and worse depression. We will
nave bread lines, apple sales
men,, relief doles, and maybe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Eta Strike Enters
Fourth Month

CHARLESTON, S. C.-GPA)
The strike of more than 1900
tobacco workers against the
American Tobacco Co., entered
it's fourth month last week as
a nationwide boycott of the COM
pany's product bit deeply into
sales of Lucky Strikes and Pail
Malls.
The workers, 100 of whom
are women, rebelled against $22-
a-week wage scales and through
their union-Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers-CIO, de-
manded a 25c-an-hour raise, a
65c-an-hour minimum, six days
sick leave with pay and a un-
ion shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Union Advisors Named

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-LPA
Four CIO and four AFL officials
were named to two Labor Dept.
advisory committees last week
by Secretary Lewis Schwellen-
bach who at the same time an
ounced reorganization of this
department.
Appointed to the Labor-M Man
agement Advisory Committee,
creation of which was proposed
by President Truman's Labor
Management Conference a st
November, were Frank Fenton,
AFL director of organization;
Boris Shishkin, AFL economist;
Richard Frankensteen, vice-pres-
ident of the United Auto Work
ers-CIO; and Clinton S. Golden,
assistant to President Philip
Murray of the United Steel
workers CIO. The committee
will advise the Secretary on
overall operation of the depart
ment and on policy matters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

many instances has been en-
couraged to provoke strikes
or let them continue.
CIO President Murray's state
ment that corporations stood to
gain billions of dollars this year
through Treasury rebates actu-
ated several Congressmen to
propose reconsideration of the
law which provides that if a
business fails to make q reason
able" or average" profit during
the reconversion year it can OBJ
tain refund of money previously
paid or owed to the government
in excess profits taxes.
Senators Make Statements
Sen. Wayne Morse (R. Ore.)
declared that the government
must proceed to determine to
what extent tax savings are be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

ing used to carry on an anti
labor drive by big business. !"
Sen. Kilgore 3D., w. Va.) de.
manded immediate repeal Of
''the tax rebate provisions which
permit u. S. Steel and General
Motors to draw upon he u. S.
Treasury to finance their attacks
upon American workers"
Rep. Eberharter 3D., Pa.) as
serted that Congress should re-
consider excess profits tax re-
funds as they relate to the strike
situation"
Morse, admitting that the
present law permits a corpora
ton to make a profit while it is
shut down." Gained that eff
these corporations were told
they would get no tax refund
Continued on Page 2