davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont. ,

PART-TIME NIGHT COOK-Pot washer.
dlShwasher imachinel; 3 general helpers.
meals and hospital consideration Apply
dletician. ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL Alex
5000 =
POPULAR PIANO TEACHER for music
school: So hour. Box 150-Y Star. =
SALESMAN-Men and women. want to
18th and Penna ave NV and l will show
you something new. 8 am to 2:3U m.
open in New York City Office of an Amer
lean firm engaged in export business.
Applicant must be able to take dicLatlon
in both Spanish and English. For prelimi-
nary interview. apply SO4 Southern Bldg.
Washington. Telephone MA. 7540. +
WANTED-Reliabie couple, woman house
keeper, man for butler-houseman to live
on Virginia estate near WASHINGTON; very
good salaries. Please write Box 10"-Y,
Star
Evening star., 1946-04-02

and many other skills. Under new War
Department order you may enlist in your
qualified speciality. in the Regular Army
at grade depending upon the length of
your previous MOS service. This oppor-
tunity is open to you if you held grade
in one OF the military occupational special
GieS on aMa ~ere rodad
act before June 80, 1916. You will receive
good pay, steady work and many other
benefits now offered TO men who join the
Regular Army. Stop in and find out the
grade to which you are entitled Apply U S
Army Recruiting Station. 402 10Th st. Il "
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

mcnt will bring stock prices IN closer relation
to their real worth.
Another reason why the decline is healthy
is that il will sober up the spectators. REQ
ME who gamble their savings IN the STOCK
market have no business doing it. Most OF
them are lust plain suckers. They know
little about the market and less about the
stocks they buy. This mild break should
teach them=if They can be taught-that the
best place for savings is in Uncle Sans saw
mrs bonds or in a savings account IN the
bank.
We arc in the midst of a price boom
which is close to the danger point. II 1t goes
much farther. there will be a blowout which
vil leave us flat. A number Of current de-
telopmpnts are producing added lntlatlonary
prcSsures. The worst of these is that a lot OF
Goods now produced in large volume does not
reach the public. 1t is kept in warehouses,
waiting for still higher prices.
According to the Department OF COM
mercc. at the end of july eighteen billion DOL
lars worth Of goods were stored IN the manu-
facturers' warehouses. four and 4 hall billion
dollars in the hands Of wholesalers. and sew
en- and ! half billion in retail inventories. "A
large part Of this is lust plain boarding.
These goods are badly needed by the public
ana should move OUT " lHd hClS III q ''S"NJ
stream. II instead they're all suddenly
dumped in one fell swoop, the resulting log
lam may wreck our whole economy.
Dangerous developments such as TINS
must be promptly dealt with to safeguard
the present high levels of production and
employment. If we do. we shall be able to
keep on a clear and steady course toward
lasting prosperity. The first quarter of 1947
,r,pi.ne ~ ,,l,oNiun lc with the fullest flow
Of peacetime production this country has
ever known.
Unless these goods are deliberately priced
out of the market which is provided by the
combined pay envelopes Of American wage
earners. high level production and employ
ment can be sustained. TO maintain a
steady pace Of production and a smooth flow
Of goods into the market without artificial
barriers and speculative boarding is the
greatest contribution business can make to
Americas postwar stability.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
STANDARD OF LIVING
DROPS q PERCENT

Washington. - G4PA) Pres. Philip
Murray told a meeting OF the CLOS
top leadership last week that the
standard of living of the average steel
worker dropped about - per cent be
tween May 1913. and July 1916.
Combining the increase III the cost
of living with the cut in the amount
Of money being earned by the average
worker shows Il drop in his cal wages
his standard of living ranging be-
tween 20 and % per cent.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
WALL STREET JITTERS
By BORIS SIllSHklN
AFL Economist

This week the stock market took another
big dip. Everywhere people were wonder
ing about the cause. Those expecting the
worst at every turn were prompt to asks
This It. Does the stock market break signal
the approach Of a postwar depression
The buy-and-sell boys-thosc who trade
in stocks not for investment. but lust to make
some easy money in the market-may get
hurt by an adjustment in stock market prices
of the kind that is now taking place. But IT
does not hurt the country.
As a matter of fact the current stock
market decline is a healthy thing. 1t IS
healthy for two reasons. First because IT IS
taking som air out Of stock market initiation.
Prices of almost everything have been steadl-
~ rising all along. But stock-market prices.
unbridled and unchecked, have been boosted
out of all proportion. The current ADJUST
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of W. j.. INGisAIiAM, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Arnold IL. olsen, Administrator
of the estate of W. j. lngraham, de-
ceased. to The creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
-sary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF thus
notice To the said administrator at the
office of Arnold II. Olsen. Attorney at
Law, Mayer building. Suite 500, Butte.
Montana. the sam. being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate. in the County of Silver Low,
State of Montana.
ARNOLD II. OLSEN. Administrator
~ the Estate of
". j. lNtIsAtIAM. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day Of
September. 1876.
First Publication Sept. II, 1916 At
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

Consumer prices after World war l
rose los per cent. Price control had
held the World war II rise to BIZ per-
cent.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Henninrson Engineering Co" Omaha,
Nsbr.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
.xs : Arizona st, WIN. Luckner. owner.
Gal Utah. J c. Moebus. owner.
RYAN Fruit Company, Billings.
RAY Garrett a Properties.
Ray l.. Hofsiaitcr. COL s. Washington
ST
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
|KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Z x
! EUOI1 3
3 Q
2
Mountain standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add one Hour
TVIthSnAY
6:15-Honeymoou In Ncw YORK.
6:30-Daytime CfH-sfts
6;45-Texaco NeNA
1:OO-Pay N SaNc MaSlshi ti"'h'
OF Lac
7:45-Joyce jordan
Wa ne
S:30-TexacO n
Ecclesiastical iiraai ners.
9:o0-Emil MARI ashton Parade
9:l5-Larry Smut f"lhinrhtarN.
9:30-James Atte nin,f'arF.
9:45-Oechslis Nsir4ts Melodies
l0:00-Pay NJ Sav. Ntrieiles.
l0:15-Ed Marans Mu-le Of Masters.
10:30-Mary Lee Ia>lel
10:45-National inr S~ilh"ntttes.
ll:00-Guiding f.iatf
1l:l5-Today's thilif'N
ii:45-Weather i.s,N. and summary.
doo NV Earn Dance.
iio.YS TaUnoo
io.a9 n Family
% upttppbb .fu.ss
IN nnShs ita
Ii Stn,Tn s'nns
.a0-1nreny 70,
"a vo,.nHo r.nwn
80 anou.6 -
S.V0 IN 'n .4ntiful
3.Is-Ma perrir.
S.aS 49, NJ
3S1 Hu"t MT
a.nn99 ppna, iuua S,riatf.s
a.1r Nh" ~. Yy,rld
sa1 ~. Nusic
e WW"tian D., ~. Showcase.
4 !
5.i5-Texaco News
5:3O-Memorv Allum. ~Javson's.
Saa5-finnies conaert
G~.o0-Erart No.. ian.
C.SH-na"r ~ IN the Air.
9.100-Caa hMo'si ~. or,hestra
7t9o-T""' e. 4ain..d
ne Az, SINNER club.
S.IS-Tavocn NJ
~, y,,inns
-Wnreditb Uilsnn program.
9.9H-neairr ~, iI4ffnfnu
ag-coonm,ar :, la,,heart Time.
49, Tdpm 'nnJnn ~
,o.on Nii,on col ,,anicL
i0.IS-Wmsic WVi,hnnt words
i030 NtImu - s.nciatinn
80
FRIDAY
G:l5-Honeymoon IN New YORK.
6:3O-Daytime Classics.
G:45-Texaco News.
7:OO-Revllle Roundup,
7:l5-Musical Clock.
7:30-Road OF Life.
7:45-Joyce Jordan.
S;0O-Ered WarinE.
S:45-Classified IIeadlincrs.
9:00-Pioneer Fuel Program.
9:15-Larry Smith Commentary.
9:3O-James Able Commentary.
9.45-Oechslis Morning Melodies.
10.OO-Pay N Save Varieties.
10:15-Deer Lodge ON the Air
lo:3o-Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
1O:45-Jayson's Melpdic Artistry.
11:00-Guiding Light.
11:l5-Today's Children.
1l:30-Woman In White.
ii:55--WWeom.eene in n News.
iS:ve-Tnn,s bTulic.ih boaru'
o5o $1,000 ve"nt r,n,;ly
upepper ipunS
l2:d5-Right TO- Harnlness.
SaGkstaEf VIE
i:a0-1nrenzo Jnnes.
~ $500 n;ddar p,owr
n99-MMoontanna nnna,ers
I'm - 80 -. Isnau,ffnl
~ "
go 1un,n''
3.S1e ~ pa" s
2..6aoo cr 49,
ayTgg--NHewss ~ Wsnrla
4:3o-Lum and Amer.
s.Sv Ma.ion p,cture Showcase
r.nn99 Mationo 49, - siIho,,attas
-Mas,oma rui '''iou''e
S.aaoo-iphn MAJ ~iumh,e Geography
p IA Aforar urejc ~ Masters
INK vacatian YIN Music
e.ao-yvai r,ra
;. o10-M"atcrx I,haater.
!. 7.30-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
7.45-NRC Forum.
. s.o0-rhesterfield Simmer Club.
!. S.1s-Tnxarn News
!. e.20-Irncles Concert Hour.
!. S.00-Nr smith Goes TO Town
. .3o-EinL,rn,s Musicale
: 9.45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
. 9.55-News Flashes.
: ,0.oo-The cabin,
: 1o.1r-Nusic Without Words.
i0.a0-WinisteriaI Association.
800
SATURDAY
:
: 6:l5- Music AS You Like IT,
: 6:30-naytime Classics.
. 6;45-Iexaco News.
6,on laN y save Muslcal ,loch
7;no-lianchcrs Roundup,
7:30-Adventures or Archie.
S:o0-Anacohha Fer,iilAer Irob''h'
forming Melouies.
s:3O-IeXaco news. :,
s :5S-H"fIss cs an { Sa vsr' frosram.
io:I5-Ed Marans Music Of Masters.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of GRACE BENNETTS. De-
ceased
Noticc is hcroby given by the under
signed Grace Harris, admlnistratrlx OF
the ESTATE. ~ GRACE BENNEI1S De
ceased. to the creditors OF ana an per,
sons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF ms hotice
to tho said aiministratriX AT the oiil.'
of Arnold II. olsen, Attorney at Law
Mayer Euiiliuu. Suite BOG, Butte, Mon
|tana, IN same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF sad
estate, in tho County of silver BOW
STATE Of Montana.
GRN,I. HARRIS, Administrators
: uf the Estate of GRACE BENNEllS
Dated Ertt,. Montana, this 5th day OF
september, iHfn.
rirsi publication Sept. IL. l9iG-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I.stht. Of MARTHA a.. THOMAS. De-
ceased.
Noticc Is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate OF MAX
TIA A. THOMAS. deceased, 10 thc cIr-
agaius said dcrcased, to exhibit them,
with III, necessary vouchers, within ten
3n5 Silver l,uv Block, Butte, Montana,
inunhs after the first publication o.
the SAM, h,fnl. The place for the trans
action uf tho business OF said estate IN
the county Of silver Bow. state OF
Montana
oltlo THOMAS. Executor OF the
80 Deceased
Dated Butte Montana, this Soth day
Of August. 1916. ,o.c :.
First publication September D, l'fo
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
Mead Committee RIFT
GOOD NEWS TO
CROOKS

Politics has reared its ugly head IN
the Senate War Investigating Com
headed by Senator Jim" Mead
dem. y. W.
For the past five years the commit
lee has done IA bang-up job in exposing
Weaknesses i'm our defense effort and
in ferreting Il crooks who succeeded
in fastening on to war contracts. Dur
ing all that period. up to the present,
members of the committee worked
tremendously. with the single purpose
OF safeguarding the public interest.
Now Il serious division. along party
lines. has developed. Unfortunately.
the chief result will be to cause graft
els 10 rejoice.
Senator Owen Brewster. ranking re-
publican member, this week Embossed
Il broadside at Mead, accusing him of
o%bstructing an on-the-spot investiga-
ton into the military government in
the American zone in Germany.
The Maine solon chided Mead for
plugging away at munitions scandals,
the ship sponsor racket, the wretched
oil pipe line project in Canada and
other matters of the same sort into
which the committee has probed, with
sensational results.
Brewster dismissed these blotches
on our war record as of secondary
Importance" or as dead horses"
They are water over the dam" he
said. we should look to the future
Contract grafters will find no fault
with that statement or objection to
the course proposed by Brewster
They would give a million il Mead
could be forced to remove the spot
light from their misdoings.
Mead, who is scheduled to resign
his Craftsmanship later this month
made a dienified reply to Brewster's
attack. He said no date for hearings
in Germany could be set at this time
because committee agents had not
completed a preliminary investigation
He added that memberes of the com
mittee are occupied with other phase.
of tho investigation and are not avail
able for the European job.
Consumer prices after World val
rose los per cent. Price control hat
; I,A1l fl,. tt.A,lJ x,rn, I I ,tcn tn y = vNnv
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
SCRAP STEEL SHORTAGES

Unless their supply Of scrap metal
increases. steel manufactures lear
induction will slump shortly. IN
normal times they would have ON llaild
Il tlree or four months supply. they
say. while today's s%tockpile meets
only IL days requirements. or course.
OpA price ceilings are blamed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
GIN Strike PoriIs
State S Program
nc.roa IIm.. Ian.Ln. n.-..p

LANSING. Jan 1 Concern that
the General Motors strike and
either Labor -a+-ettteS-4..-l- -l+-,'-t4
serious effects on tax revenues to-
day emerged factor which
will hamper the state legislature
as it meets Jan. 2S IN spectral Sos
sion.
Tho strikes effect oD 10 pro-
gram Coy. Kelly has mapped out
for tie lawmakers MAS -cupd hv
Rep John p ESplc of Eagle.
spokesman and chairman OF the
House ways and means committee.
which is preparing appropriation
bills for the lower chamber
The House committee Yesterday
gave lis blessing. however. to the
following requests from state
agencies for dcficicnC. approur.a-
tionS 500 200 for tht state police
TO hire more troopers and provide
training facilities. Sll9U0J tor The
Children'S Institute 10
provide more boarding homes for
minors $4,000 10 the
mental health commission 20 pay
for raises already granted 20 att
tendant nurses IN state hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Pearl HdrbOr
Quiz 10 Recess

WASHINGTON Jan : NJP)-
Thc TearI Uubor committee
stro,c today to complete MS pub
Ir hearings hy-Fcb. r. and issue
u- report m ,.-p possibility for tine
naval disaster oI Dec. Z. 1911
a jU-O1y rHCa begins tomOr-
row when The committee COM
plctc~ examination OF Adm Stark.
former chief ol naval operations
Adm kurmct. VINO commanded
thc Pacific fleet when Japan
struck. Viii boz thc first witness
when hearings resume Jan -. He
viii bo followed hy 1t Gen Short
doposcd army commander in Ha-
WaI,
The ccesS W3, ordered 10 allow
time Tor seth w Richardson. new
chief counsel. to famlliarlze him
self with The investigation.
Sem Homer Fcrgu son fR) ol
Nc6,aaU predicted the committee
VIII naad n extension OF time To-
write ijs report
.-4---- r4-i-4a ~ n ~ A li--4zt4i. --4zt4i.
has offered a vigorous defense
against charges that hc failed 90
give kimmcl adequate warnings
that surprise AIR rand against
Hawaii WAS possible Tie said hi.
message, 20 klmmcl on Nov n
and ~. l9ll, CAV" adequate warn
d
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Bird Talk, Slides
Planned for Children

Walter p Nickcll assistant In
education al Cranhrook Institute
OF Science VIII present bird
program toatui1ns Colorcd slides
and bird calls ~ tho Children :
Museum Saturday morning at
10
The Detroit Garden Center is
sponsor Of the gct-togcthcr, at
which Detroit children VIII be-
come better acquainted with the
birds IN their back yard
To arrange for carrier deliN-
cry 0f The Detroit Times 10
your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
NAMES COMMITTEES

In assalling congressional COM
mlttces. he named the House
ways and means committee, rules
committee and labor committees
aS blocks TO various measures.
The President said that pres
sure groups" are at work both
inside and outside Congress at
tempting Ia take of price con-
trols. lie continued .-
I'VE cannot keep purchasing
power high or business pros
porous II prices get out Of hand.
when the labor-management
conference ended, IL became my
responsibility as the President
of the United States to recon-
mend a course Of action. This l
did in a message to the Con-
greSS on Dec. 8. l945.
II recommended certain fact
finding procedures which ! be-
lieNe can go n long way toward
meeting these problems.
II had hoped that the Con-
gresS either would follow my
recommendations or would at
least propose n solution of its
own. II has done neither.
II proposed that I'm the few
nationwide industries where a
stOppage OF work would yitally
affect the national public in
terest. after all other efforts
had failed, the government
should step In 20 obtain all the
facts and report Its findings to
the country"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
DELAY GRANTED

The Nichig an Bell union
granted the companyS request for
a week I'M which 20 consider the
demands and draft an acceptancc
or countcrpropoSaI Mrs Smith
gTid
The current contract docs not
expire until April. but the subject
of wages was reopcned under a
national wage policy clause IN
the agreement
western Electric employees
walked out when the corporation
balkcd al exceeding the ID per
cent wage hike offered in re-
ep0nSe 10 the unions demand for
a so per cent boost.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

through which we are now pass
ing has as many elements of
danger to our economy as the
war period.
whether we fall into
period OF great defatiOD be-
cause OF unemployment and re-
duced wages and purchasing
power, or whether we embark
upon a period of great imitation
with reduced production and
spiraling prices, the result will
be equally disastrous"
The President gave the people
a comprehensive and detailed re-
view of his legislative proposal
for a smooth transition TO a
peactime economy.
CONGRESS- FAILURE
MIR. Truman stated bluntly that
Congress had failed 10 act on
recommendations deemed vital TO
the country's welfare and that
representatives of Congress, in
dustry. labor and farm organiZa-
tions who promised him co-opera-
tion and teamwork had failed 10
deliver.
Mr. Truman said:
AS n result, many obstacles
have been thrown in our path
as we have tried To avert the
dangers of initiation and della
tion.
First among these obstacles
have been labor-management
disputes"
Mr.. Truman devoted a conSid-
cradle portion of his talk TO an
explanation of the need for con-
gressionai- action to empower the
setting up of fact-finding boards
with powers of subpoena to investi-
gate and settle disputes without
work Stoppages in vital industries.
CITES GM's REFUSAL
The President pointed out the
refusal of General Motor TO coop
crate with the fact-findlng board
ne appointed IN an effort TO settle
the strike called by the tAW.
Then he stated that. without leg
islation. the fact-finding boards
cannot function as efficiently as
they can under statute"
President Truman declared thai
there IS nothing harmful" either
TO labor or management in the
proposal for lact-fnding boards.
but that the purposes OF his
recommendation have been ms
represented by some OF the
spokeSmen OF both labor and
management
The Chief Executive said
There IL no reason why
strike cannot be postponed for
80 days. Nor il there any inten-
tion OF taxing away labor's
right to strike. That right re-
mains inViolate.
NOT TO SHACKLE LABOR
There iS no effort 90 Shacklr
labor. There j. only an effort
To find the truth, and To re-
port IL.
"On the other hand. there i
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Adde's 10 Testify
At Damage Suit
$3.50 900 Heori0o
Brinos Up Red Issue

George F. Adde's, JAW leader
will be placed on the stand m cir.
cult court today as witness IN
the S250,000 damage suit against
four former officials OF Ford Local
600 Of the union.
Plaintiff in the suit is Arthur
\. O'Brien, former union commit
teeman. who accuses the defend
ants Of a conspiracy to deprive
him of his position.
I'VE are seeking 60 prove that
these defendants followed the
Communist party line and that
they cOnspired against oBrien
because he opposed their poll
cies," Larry Davidow. attorney
for O'Brien. told Circuit Judge
John V. Brennan.
ARGUE DAILY WORKER
The jury was excused while at
torneys argued over a question
asked one of the defendants.
Shelton Tapes, former recording
secretary of the local.
The question was
Were you ever affiliated
with, or did you ever support
the Daily Worker"
Judge Brennan ruled tho VII
ness was not required 10 answer
this question because conspiracy
consists of specific acts.
Adde's, as financial secretary OF
the UAW-CIO, was called be-
cause he was said to have han
died O'Brien's appeal from a union
trial board conviction.
PROTESTS NEWS STORIES
Ernest Goodman, attorney for
the defendants. protested TO the
court that newspaper accounts OF
the case were prejudicial.
Some jurors said they had not
read newspaper articles regarding
the suit. while those who had read
them said they had not been pre-
JUDGED.
The defendants assert that
O'Brien was removed from his OF
flee because he had failed 10 pro-
test the layoff of Mrs. Edna Glass
gold, a Ford worker and union
member.
Other defendants are William
Cooper. former motor building
unit chairman: William J. Grant,
former president OF the local. and
Paul Boatin, former recording
secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Soma Writer Sued

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4 INcn -
Walter Donaldson. who wrote
such songs as You've Got Every
thing and You're Driving Me
Crazy, was sued for income tax
by the federal government today
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

State TOyDS
BOFllH Coal
teontInucd from Page onel

- tGontInued from Page One)
in f" boRtls-~trffif arc outstanding
in pay roll deductions not yet re
ported
r SALE or BIG -
15bcy SAID Wayne County ac-
counted for So 1929 IN e
bonds against a goal a! $IA,2zl,-
600. an oyersubscriptlon of S.
1885,
This gave the county total bond
sales of S275, ,4sl4l9, S6O.296, l49
over its goal of S195 1S5 900
Corporation sales I'm Detroit
were Sl57.3ll.762 or SiSO53, 10
over the $l09, ,25S. 600 goal. Other
issues totaled S66, ,0O04ll.
In expressing his appreciation
for all who gave of time. energy
and financial support IN all the
campaigns. lSbcy said:
II want 10 pay special tribute
Ia The Detroit Times carrier
boys who have made An out
standing record in the sale of
war savings stamps during tie
last four and Onc-half years.
"Some who sold stamps rs
newspaper carriers rendered
still more service 10 their Coun-
try by entering the armed
forces, and even gave their
lives"
Isbey was emphatic I'm his
praises for the go 600 gallant>, the
committeeman and the So county
chairmen who worked tIreleSSly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Phone Workers
Vote on Strike

The throat OF n nationwide
tioup OF telephone communications
appeared today as leaders of
Western Electric, l740O New
York and New Jersey strikers
called Ton sympathy walkoutS.
Frank j FitlSimnonS. preSi-
dent oI -Ihc McSiern Electric
union which calle q out its
workers a. II "a. mn yesterday.
said that 100000 members d the
National Federation of Telephone
Workers were bolng asked to vote
on sympathy Stopp7gcS
Western Electric is "a subsidiary
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. Its union is affil-
lated with the National FEEDER
alton of Telephone York ers.
which represents Michigan Bell
employees
MAY CALL VOTE
The governing board Of Mich
igau Bells NFTW local Will con-
Sidcv FltZSimmonS request as
soon as u is received. said Mrs.
Frances Y Smith. president.
Should II approve. the issue
would be- submitted 10 the local :
1000 members for voting early
nCNt week
The executive board Of the
Michigan Bell union voted yeSter-
day 90 give financial assistance TO
the Western Electric strikers.
The move was made after the
board mot 10 present It's demands
10 Michigan Bell for "A S2-a-day
waec hike and a return 20 the
normal work week 35 20 40
hours
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Help for Polio Victims:
Tag HDa.y SsaG gEE'alay
For Sister EGGEnRHy

Mickey Cochrane. Wayne County chairman of the Sis
Kenny Foundation briefng his army OF volunteers
today readiness for Kenny Tag Day tomorrow The
drives clnsc officiaV TuesdaN.