davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Harry G. Peet. Realtor
iis PEARL ST. PHI. 1871.
BALLARD ST. Il block from West
Cross Street ~ room apartment
house, two complete baths, steam
heating system, large apt. down
occupied by owner. two nice income
apartments upstairs, fun attic.
This property is centrally located
and a very good buy. Price $3.50.
Terms.
y. RIVER ST. Income modern apart
ment house, four apts. excellent
heating system. Most Of furniture
goes with place, large lot tl0,750.
Terms. $1,000. This property Is
zoned for business y block from
L. Michigan.
( ROOM cottage. Ford Dam subdlvi-
sion. 100. Terms $500 down. Pos
session 10 days.
HOLMES RID. beautifully decorated
eight room house, fireplace. stool
and lavatory down, all hardwood
floors, complete bath upstairs, gar
age house with two modern apts.,
reasonable price. Terms.
~ thtoo l. ANbiH hARhNNH an
come house. eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
cAretaker's apt. Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY IL room. two family unit,
fireplace, two baths. two kitchens,
hot water heat, basement garage.
ti2,5o0. Terms.
on DEVONSHIRE. three room cot
tage, wired for electricity. 1l.SOO.
Terms.
SEVERAL SMALL cottages and
homes to choose from. Possession
80 days.
W. CROSS ST. Il room income home.
comp. baths. Hardwood floors
down. Nearly new furnace. Garage.
Near Normal Price SlO,500 Terms.
MILDRED ST. near corner OF EN-
erick St room house, hardwood
floors down, bath, furnace, garage.
nice lawn. one OF the better homes
Price 1885. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Announcements
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Gil East Cross st.
Il. l.. Duncan, Minister. Ph. 309Jlz.
Bible study 10 a. m.
Sermon and communion II a. m.
Evening services $3.50 p. m.
Midweek Bible study 1880 y. m.
You are welcome at the Church OF
Christ.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30

no ADAMS-Two family and bath
up and down. Oak floors throughout.
Excellent condition 2 car attached
garage. Fine corner lot. Price Sl3,5OO.
S5,00O.O0 cash.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Livestock

TEAM OF YR. OLD BELGIAN
horses. harness. year old Guern-
sey COW, fresh soon. Walter J.
Kruse. $50 Clark Rd. Tel l3s7-J-3.
COCKER SPANTELS. male. black.
registered, excellent pedigree. Also
stud service. 3655 Judd Rd, Milan.
Phone l0i-F-3l
THEY'RE som METHING-more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Business Services
MOVING & STORAGE

WE SERVE THE NATION
LOCAL, SUBURBAN and LONG
distance. Household and office
furniture. fackInE. Grating.
Scheduled Vans leaving each
month to West Coast and all
States in the Union. Low stor-
age rates, covered by Insurance.
sanitary storage. To insure sat
isfactory service call HURON
VALLEY VAN LINES. PHONE
2sss.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
MUST SELL

NIOO ! OCLL
6 room house, mile west OF
Bomber Plant. $500 down. Phone
21f4.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
EarIL. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies

FOR sALE-wEsT SIDES ROOM
bungalow garage. Must be seen TO
be appreciated. Newly decorated
throughout. Shown by appointment
only. Write Box Asa co Press.
Immediate possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Business Services

business DEVICES
ROOFING - SIDING
INSULATION
Asphalt and Asbestos shingles
Brick and Asbestos siding
Blanket-Batts or Loose-lns ulation.
local contractor can serve you best
All worg guaranteed
~ months 10 pay.
WM. IL GALLAHER, 1915 z. Forest
PHONE 254s-R
RADIO SERVICE
NO WAITING FOR TUBES OR
PARTS. CROSS RADIO 4
PARTS CO.. 80 L. Cross Pm. SiSb
JIFFY CLEANERS - FURNITURE
AND RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR
HOME. Phone 2l55-W.
A. KNoX
RUBBISH & GENERAL HAULING
PHONE iisS-M.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Am. and Swiss Work Guaranteed.
Estimates given. g. c. jerks, ~
az y. Huron. Phone 2ol2.
Florists
GLADIOLCs BULBS LARGE FLOW.
ERING. Large &350. med. ,2.5O,
small Si.25 per 100. Bulblets y
pint 75c. + }. Snuda, 9jS r. Cross
81. Phone 4sl evenings.
Real Estate
Rooms ror nc,t
WANTED: A neat young man TO
share double room, private ent-
rance, 7lS Lowell Phone lSI6-W.
/ LARGE ROOM in private home.
Twin beds. girls. Must be clean.
Phone G965-R. 2l S. Prospect.
Room and Board
WANTED: CHILDREN 2 to S years
old to board in licensed home. Man
chester Phone S2S3.
Wanted To Remt
WANTED: on or after April /, 1876,
furnished apt, small house or
lakeside cottage. No children and
will execute reasonable lease II
owner so desires. Cali collect Ma
jor q. r. Bell Ann Arbor 24i3l
ext. 406.
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
farm with option to buy. Must have
six room house or more. Within
forty mile area OF Detroit. Respon-
sible party. 1S26S Henry, Melvin
dale. Phone AT-70si.
3, I, OR ROOMS, furnished or un-
furnished. Veteran and wife. l.. K.
Franklin, lO42 Second St., Wyan-
dotte. Phone WY O903-R.
ARM VET employed by Kaiser-Fraz-
er desires furnished apartment
Phone MIR. Rowe. Dearborn, 1920
Extension S7o7 between 9 II. m.
and p. m.
WANTED--Two or three room fur
nished apt or house for couple.
Man employed at Kaiser Frazer
Box A-5s, &c Press.
WANTED by JUNE = or bed
room house in or near Ypsi. VIII
pay up to ! years rent In advance.
Phone g4l-J-l2.
YEAR OLD BABY DESIRES three
room furnised apt. or larger for
veteran father and mother. Phone
2i4O-W.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. family
OF adults. are University stu
dents. VIII lease. Pm. l95-W.
Houses For Rent
VETERAN AND WIFE 10 share pri-
vate home. care OF 2 children and
assist with housework in exchange
for board and room. Phone lG41-J.
after $50 y. m.
WANT TO SHARE MY HOME with
middle aged lady. 10 Towner
st. Phone l0l3-R.
Houses For Sale
4 ROOM HOUSE. Very desirable. 90
day occupancy for q. /. f. Braman,
20ll Harding. Phone 2494.
s ACRES JUST OFF w MICH
lGAN, new 2 car garage, suitable
for living quarters. Shed. Elec-
tricity to buildings. Good water
supply. Fruit trees. SelOO. Can
also buy year old horse cult
vator and drag with property.
.EarIL. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
FOR SALE-WEsT SIDES ROOM
bungalow garage. Must be seen to
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Real Estate
Rooms For heit
Room and Board
W Wanted To Reut

WANTED: CHILDREN 2 to years
old to board In licensed home. Man
chester Phone 32S3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30

PHI. 26i4-2615. NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
f. II. KRYDER, MGR.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
The YpslantiD DailvPress

GkokGE Z hANnN Pubnsn>,
Entered as second-clsss mail matter
The Ypsilantian. January 2. 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec $50,
p. l. q r., tMar ), 1879, at Post
office, Ypsildnti, Mich.
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week. In city ....zio
BY Mail. one year hi Ypsilanti
trading zone. sompris ing
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County $500
My Mail, per year. outside Ipsi-
lanti trading zone ... 81 so
Special rate to soldiers, year $500
Independent Of politics and pub
liShsd daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30

WEST CROSS ST: rooms and bath,
extra lavatory down, four bedrooms,
oak throughout. fireplace, two car
Price 3lO,60O,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30

THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Fast Michigan az Prospect.
u. G. Foote, Pastor
10 a. :n.-Sunday school
II a m.-Worshin Service.
6:I5 p. m.-Chrlst's AmbassadoS
Service.
1880 .. m.-Gospel Service. Guest
Speaker. Rev r.. A. Manley, State
President OF Michigan Christ's Am
1880 p. m.-Worker's Training
Cours-
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
20i River Boulevard.
II. c. Sipe, r. D., Pastor.
s:45 a. m.--Sunday school.
II a. Hi.-Church services Ser.
mon theme, The Bread by Which
Man Lives
A baritone solo, Prayer Perfect"
by Stenson Will be sung by Wilbur
Fast.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
IS South Prospect ST.
VI, :. Ans tutz, Minister.
10 a. m Sunday school
II a. m.-Morning worship. Text,
With desire l have desired to eat
this passover with you before 1 suf-
fer Luke p; Is.
p. n.--Prayer Time.
$50 y. m.-lOuth Hour.
1880 p. m,-Eyangelistic service.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington and Nashtenaw.
Walter B. Heyler, Minister.
$50 and 1915 a. m.-Church
school.
lOa5 a. m.-MorninE service of
Worship.
Sermon-"whst Commandment is
First of All."
,. m. Youth Fellowship, Teach
ings Of Jesus"
8 and ,. m.-Wesleyan Guild.
Christian Homes" Mrs. Harlow
Latng, speaker.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
(FundamentaD
2l9 South Grove St
X. A. Biddle, Pastor.
10 a. m m.-Sunday school.
IL a. IN. Morning worship. Mes
sage, Gods Power at Work"
ESQ y. m.-Baptist Young People.
1880 y. m.--Eyening service.
Message, The Man Who Paid
Twice
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-30
Situations Wanted-Mais
Situations Wanteo-FemaIs
Instructions Given


Statesmen WANTED: Establish
your own permanent business with
out capital investment. Handle a
guaranteed line OF roof material.
Forty-year old reliable firm. Big
demand. Large earnings. Merchan-
disc sold direct to consumer--fac-
tories, mills warehouses, and farm
property. Write: The American Oh
q Paint Co.. Cleveland ), Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

was executed eeeanse he was anll- NaA and he tour soldiers dld nol want ee leave him hehnd,
 rue haneines loek place ehoElly Aeter q q. MA tkS1A, A deputy var aeM sAla eheN Aoak place eon scNeaNle~ without lneldeAA
 nefense lawyers had argued dur ing the lrlAl of the wAr prisoners cartier this year that t.ehmAnnt killlng wAS an s'aet of var" and nol within the jurisdiction of the Can. aoian courts, but the plea was turn. ea down Ae Chief Justice W. N nowson ot tAe Alberta Supreme Court
 Mueller, a German air force mechanic, was captured in, a swamp near Glasgow, Scotland. Busch, n pilot, was taken near Norfolk, Enas lanas pereenowSkL a LNftwaffe oh. server was captured after hts plane was shot down over wales while Wolf was taken at Haifa Pass ln North Afrlca.
 The largest number previously hanged In Q single day was foOF executed in Montreal n leaa for tho hold~ap murder of bank guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NewHousinc Heods Called To Testify
 ExpediteF Not
 To Relox cuFbs
 Thot lnterfere.

Washington, Dec, aB.--(Up)- Frank Creedon, the new housing ex. peuiter, Is determined not to le, the relaxed controls on commercial construction interfere with homS building, it was learned today.
 This disclosure came as Cfee0on and two other top officials in the partially-decontrolled housing pro. gram were summoned before tho Senate Small Business Housing sub. committee to give e ''complete state. ment" of their plans.
 The other witnesses were Ray mond M. Foley, new National Ffous. ing Administrator, and Mai. Gen Philip B. Fleming, chief of the new Office of Temporary Controls.
 President Truman, In devising the housing program over the weekend said the old order shutting off non- essential commercial and industrial building would be retained but re- faxed. Creedon feels its effects have been over-magnffied.
 The new housing chief, it was learned, plans to authorize some in- ouStries to go ahead with their new plants. But in many cases they will go only part way, halting when their demands for materials compete with demands Of hOus- ing.
 For instance, a skeleton of con- crete and steel might be erected Then when windows, doors and flooring were available, the plant would be that much ahead.
 Creedon also is expected to an- nounce that pre-fabricated homes, built on an assembly-line basis, are still key part of the housing plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Five HonQed ln Conodo; Record Set
 Four Noxi PMs
 Mho Killed Fellow
 Prisoner Die

IethbSsage, AltA, Dee. le - CuPe --Fsve men, Including four German prisoners of war who &illed . fea- low prisoner. were hanged today n the lareest mass execution en Cam adnS history,
 The var prisoners, Sgt Majors WaIi Mnellen Sa, Heinrich Busch, 20. and Bruno peruenowSea. SA and See. walter Wolf. %, were hanged for killing nr. Kari Lehmann. Q German doctor of philosophy, at the Medicine Hat 1nternment Camp,
 The nftA man executed was DoNe aad Staleg. a. who cgtminally as. sa0lted and killed Donald OosS 6, in Calgary Park last July a
 rehmann, who served with Mar shal Erwin Rommel'sA Afrika Korps, was found hanging from the elbow of Q gas pipe in . lecture room of the camp barracks, Ne died on Sept 10, ls44, during a large movement of prisoners from the camp. The prosecution had charged that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Radio Yenon Rops rumon. Byrnes View
 Shorp Criticism
 Mode of Awarding
 MedoIs Co Foes

Nanking, Dec. l8- CUPO The Communist radio Yenan today bit- terly attacked President Truman and Secretary of State James Byrnes for allegedly aiding and supporting the Nationalists in China's civil war.
 A sharply-worded broadcast crit icized Truman for awarding Kuo- Tnintang generals victory medals in the midst of the current strife and accused Byrnes of making an absurd naturalization to explain the pres ence of U. s. troops in China.
 CThe criticism of Truman presum- ably referred to decorations given by the U. S. to Chinese officers &C., tive in Burma in the war against the Japanese.)
 Commenting on the awards, Yen- an said they confirmed British comment that Truman is the high est commander directing Chiang Kai-shek's civil war"
 In a decision of Byrnes' speech before the United Nations Assem- bly recently. Yenan said that if the Secretary of State were taken at his word, it would mean that the presence of American forces in China was good for that country.
 If this reasoning were followed out, the broadcast added. it would be a good excuse for sending troops to other independent countries.
 The broadcast said that peace. democracy and independence could come to China only if peaceful countries of the world insist on the withdrawal of and cessation of US. aid to the civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Cancer Society Work
 Told Rp Mrs. Verdon

The work of the Connecticut Cam cer Society was described by Mrs Margaret verdon, committee coun- selor, at a meeting of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus. ai the Columbus Club last night.
 She explained in detail the opera tion of the society's information center. Persons seeking infoE5na- ton she said, are welcome to call at Room 4s9, 95 North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Wells Estate
 Value. S231.2l7

Geroge H. Wells former vice president of A. H. Wells & Co, left an estate of $23l,2l7 according to the files of Probate Judge Patrick Healey. MT. Wells died Aug. 26. The entire estate is left to his widow.
 Large holdings of stocks are shown as well as $3l ,l53 in a check ing account, $l0,0o6 in a savings account. Stock holdings are: 60 shares of Aetna Insurance, $500; 50 American Hardware, $i,975; IS Boston & Albany, $2,l22; 24 Citi- zens & Manufacturers. $4,560; 100 Columbia Gas & Electricity, SLIPS; 50 Connecticut General Life, s3y675: Al Connecticut Light & Power. $9,790; 63 Dun & Bradstreet, $2,992; 100 Erie, S1.475; 30 Fafnir Bearing. $3,6oO; IA Farnsworth Television &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
British Women Offered Plural Mating PrOgrans

London Doo. 70 --<Upa- T1A Bachelor ANotherhooa &NaRue'x campaign to heb fE4slrAaea women solve the man shortage WttA a plural mating" plan was tenn poEarily follea today because dlreee tors of a pubic AAA cencsleo theie first meeting.
 'ssuch a league R no& exactly tAe sort of thing we want meeting sn Denison House" the hans directors said.
 sharing the available men shy private agreement" as advocated a the new leag0es pamphlets, obvt~ oasly was running into opposition from orthodox society.
 RaactleAs No Meeting
 Denison House directors said Dr. Edward A. wilson hired the han for Sunday 10 give a sociological lecture" They found out later that his topic was the necessity for the Bachelor Motherhood League. . Their immediate reactions no meet ling.
 Printed announcements of the meeting distributed yesterday said, s%ae health of 100000 women In England alone Is endangered be- cause of the widespread illustration of their legitimate biological de- gires."
 There are 100000 more women than men in England, the leaflets said, and their nervous systems and health demand expression :"
 The League said 1t did not advo- cate breaking laws against bigamy. It suggested alliances contracted by private agreement"
 offers as Solution
 "The grave problem of unbalance in the number of men and women in Europe can only be solved by plural mating" the leaflet said. Tt is the aim of the Bachelor Mother hood League to encourage women to take the step of bachelor moth- erhood with a true sense of respon- sibility."
 The League proposed opening a civil register to create a special status for unmarried mothers. It urged establishment of a headquar- ters club to provide bachelor moth- CTS mutual security.
 wilson's address, given to Deni- son House, was in an unpretentious street in West London. He was not immediately available for comment on the meeting cancellation. An unidentified person answering his telephone said, T know nothing about the proposed league, but I am sure that If Doctor wilson is be- hind it, it will be a sincere and idealistic effort to aid the women of Europe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
SCHOOL YInE PARTY

children Of Mary Abbott school have been invited to a Christmas party arranged by Che Mary Abe bot Community Club for Friday at 6sS0 P. M. at the school gym. nasi0m. Gifts will be distributed by Santa Claus. and movies will be shown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
iio, sl;sss; 6 Guarantee Trust

Radio, $l.S5s; Guarantee Trust. S2, 2,iOS.
 Also, l6O Haskelite Mfg. Corp, sl ,s25; 100 Libby, McNeil & Libby, $l ,2S7; 45 Manufacturers Trust, S2,77s: 100 Middle West Corp, s2.- 462; 25 New Britain Machine, $l 200: 224 Peter Paul, $s.736; 8 Plume & Atwood, $l,8l5; 100 Puget Sound Power, 1900; g Pullman, Inc, si, 800; 100 Republic Steel. $3,6l2; 2Sl Risdon Mfg. CO, $l3,06O; 206 Scovill, $ll,5 ,544; 100 Silex, 1912; 10 Southern New England Telephone, el, ,400; 67 Torrington O., $l ,009; 20 Waterbury Building & Loan, 5000: 766 Waterbury Rolling Mills, $28,- 342; 96 T. A. Wells & Co, s24y000; i2O Wells Estate Corp, s1,380; 100 Western Union, $S.325.
 A Swedish forestry expert develop ed a respiration process for curing lumber that requires only from l2 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

rgfty-esar continuous years lA bus1ness were brought Co Q close today by James MuFpAy, propss- essr of A9uEphy's Restaurant en the corner of Canal Street and Grand Street. The business has been sold te James Briggs. Mir. Murphy, who came @ America from Ireland 0s years ago, oper- aaed similar businesses at one time Un Bridge street and across the street from his present site. Well known Co many an Waterbury, he plans retirement and win SoOn travel Co Faoriaa for the winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11

or unwilling, to comply with the pro-
visions of the bill or any requirement
of the Secretary of Labor pursuant
to the provisions Of the bill.
"a federal-state cooperative pro-
gram for national system of pub
lie employment offices financed en-
tirely by federal funds must at least
provide assurance as to two basic OBJ
jectives: The federal government
must be sure that the essential serv-
ices are being provided through the
states employment offices, and it
must know that the offices are being
operated with reasonable efficiency.
Under such a program the federal
government is not interested in pre-
scribing minute or insignificant de-
tails concerning the state operation,
but it does have stake in the pres
ervation of reasonable standards.
III. R. 4407 provides no effective
protection for this national interest.
If any state, for any reason, cannot
or does not meet the minimum re-
quirements, federal grants cannot be
made, but at the same time the fed
eral government itself is precluded
from continuing the operation of pub
lie employment office facilities in the
state.
This means, in effect, that when
there is substantial failure to pro-
| vide essential services or to meet
minimum standards of efficiency, the
federal government must choose be-
tween two alternatives which are
both unsatisfactory. 1t must either
acquiesce in the substandard opera
tion-or by withholding funds, it
must deprive all of the states en-
ployers, workers, and veterans of a
service they need and to which they
are, entitled.
cat the time of such acute emer-
gency-when employment offices are
needed to provide veterans with the
services with which the Congress has
required they be provided, and needed
also to assist other unemployed work
ers in securing peacetime jobs
cannot approve legislation which, un
der some conditions, may offer only
a choice between substantially sub
standard service or no service at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11
Truman Makes Final Plea
For Jobs-For-Al Bill
Duty OF Government To Use It's Own Resources If Other
Methods Fail To Prevent Prolonged Unemployment

ment to use it's own resources if all
other methods should fail to prevent
prolonged unemployment-these will
help to avert fear and establish. full
employment.
"T ask that full employment legis-
lation to provide these vital assur-
ances be speedily enacted
81 hope that the Congress will adopt
bill substantially in the form passed
by the Senate"
Prior to final Senate passage of the
measure provision was inserted un-
der which any program of federal in
vestment and expenditure for the fis-
cal year 1948 or later while the coun-
try as at peace "shall be accompanied
by program of taxation designed and
calculated to prevent any such in
crease in the national debt" other than
a debt incurred for elf-liquidating
projects and other reinbursable ex-
penditures over reasonable" period.
The Senate version Of the bill, COM
pletely stricken by the House but still
before the conferees, declared it to be
the responsibility of the federal gov
ernment "to assure continuing full en-
ployment that is, the existence at all
times of sufficient employment op-
portunities for all Americans able to
work and desiring to work."
However, this asserted federal re-
sponsibility was modified by other
language which stipulated that the re-
sponsibility should be consistent with
the needs and obligations of the gov
ernment and other essential consid-
erations of national policy.
The bill also emphasizes the respon-
sibility of the federal government to
foster free competitive private enter
prise and the investment of private
capital, and other steps to attain the
"full employment" goal.
The House committee on eXpendi-
lures in the Executive Department
challenged the whole concept of the
federal governments obligation to
provide jobs for anyone. 1t said that
"full employment never has been and
never will be maintained under our
system of free competitive enterprise
except in wartime under huge deficits. y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11
Union Splits Difference
Gets Is Percent Boost

San Diego, Cal. - By splitting
the difference" with their employers,
Local B 465 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
obtained wage increases aggregating
$450,0O0 year for the 1,20O en-
ployes of the San Diego Gas & Elec-
trio Co.
The union had asked a 20 percent
boost, while the company offered 10
percent. The Is percent compromise
finally agreed upon was made retro
active until last Aug. Is and amount
ed to an average raise of $1.50 a day
for the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-11
PROFESSOR SAYS
UNION WAGES Low

Boston, Writing in the Harvard
Business Review, Philip Taft, Asso-
ciate Professor Of Business Economics
at Brown University, said that an
examination Of $50 local union con-
stitutions had failed to show salaries
paid union officials were excessive.
Out Of "a cases in which salaries
were stated, Mr.. Taft found that Of
ficers of 20 received the prevailing
rate Of the trade or the foreman's
rate, most rates being below $75