davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Bruddock To Referee Golden
Cloves Fights NEXT Month

Jimmy Braddock, former world
heavyweight prize-fighting champ.
ion now in Wilmington in connect
ion with purchase of surplus mari
time properties at the North Caro-.
lima S%hipbuilding Com ,any, will
serve as referee for one or more
Golden Gloves championships bouts
in the Armory here next month
Vance (Red Beard Golden
Gloves chairman, announced last
night.
B%:Iddock. who for more than
20 years has been interested in
amateur boxing, and who, since
retirment from the profe ssional
ring. has devoted considerable
time to furthering the amateur
sport, is also donating the materi
ais for tn, Golde.a Gloves ring.
II am mighty glad that the
Golden Gloves tournament is being
revived in Wilmington after S
war years." Braddock told Beard
Yesterday while discussing the
forthcoming amateur champion
ships to be held here January IS
1917 and 10 under sponsorship OF
the James A. Marley Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. ~ e.
Learning that the VFW post had
mo rings Braddock quickly CAME
to the rescue by offering Beard
and the VFW all of the ~terials
for the construction Of a ring in
HE Armory. The monetary value
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Fort Bragg; Raleigh Caps;
Greensboro Added To List
Wilmington Games Now Stand At 20; MINIS
Will Play Hugh Morson OF Raleigh In
stead of Needham BroughtOn

Coach Leon Brogden announced last night that New
Hanover High school has arranged basketball games with
Needham Broughton High school of Raleigh and Green's
boro High. He also said that Wilmington may play a club
from Fort Bragg December II. This gives MINIS a 20 game
basketball schedule for the 1946-47 season.
Asked if Needham Broughton isn't the school that has
been going under the name, Raleigh, Coach Brogden ex-
planned: "Needham Broughton and Hugh Morson are the
two high schools in Raleigh. Even though Needham
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Camp Lejeune Keglers
To Play Here Sunday

Camp Lejeune Ten Pin Bowlers
will invade Wilmington Sunday
afternoon Dec. 8 at Migrants
Bowling Center. The marines will
take on Tiffany Studio and an ALI
Star team from Wilmingtons five
highest : average bowlers. The
match gets under way at 3 pm.
The marines are bringing a bus
load Of spectators, to cheer the
Lejeune bowlers. Other inter. city
matches are expected to follow
this event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
COLLEGE CENTER SET
FOR DUNN SATURDAY

The College Center basketball
team, which opened their season
with an impressive victory over
Dunn-ErWin last week, will invade
the same clubs lair Saturday night.
John Tsantes, Al Collie, Doug
Pridgen, A. L. King, and John
Bates have all been working out
strenuously at the YMCA for the
past few morning in preparation
Tor the Dunn contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
PLANS ABANDONED

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 4-(P)-
Plans for a post-season football
game here to be known as the
Dixie Bowl, we're abandoned
Wednesday.
This decision was announced at
a meeting Of the bowl committee
and the Birmingham park and
recreation board, which had tenta-
lively lea sed the use OF the City
stadium rs. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

Al Associated Pres dispatch
.rom Los Angeles yesterday
revealed the fact that the THREE
smallest classes of Minor base
hall leagues in a joint meet
mo- voted to increase the sal
nv limits for their players.
This is welcome news to viii.
mington baseball fans and es-
n~ecially the owners Of the VIII
mngton Pirates. Last season,
thc first for tn Pirates
under the reins of Luby Pol
ock and Victor Stefano, suf-
,cred from a lack of experience
ID nlayers. The greatest hard
chin the Pirates faced Outing
tbe wear was the inability to
hire players on the small
salary limits allowed them.
According to the AP dis
match the Class B leagues voted
n I'D the top scale from the
wesent $4,000 to $500 and the
Class c loops increased their
scales from $1,000 to $4,000 and
The class d circuit, which in
cIudes the Toacco State league
voted to increase from 81 800 to
S2,25e.
The $3.50 increase for the
Class d league may not sound
like much. but it can be used
in many ways to hire expert
epced players. This is the first
step taken by the Minor league
officials 10 give the fans a bet
ter brand Of baseball and to al
low the players to earn a bet
ter living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

The highest navigable lake in
the world is Lake Titicaca, on the
border between Peru and Bolivia.
1t is two and a half miles above
sea level, 1879 miles long and its
depth varies from 100 to 1000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
DIES SUDDENLY

LITH1A SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. 4
Jackson Spiller, 81, form
err owner and president of the
Southern. Association Atlanta.
Crackers and maternal grand
father Of Louise Suggs, Amateur
golfer, died. suddenly at his home
here Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

The idea advanced at the
Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
by Fred Willetts. Sr. that Will
mington have a bowl game"
on New Years dav has created
quite a lot Of, interest in the
city.
II is probably too late in the
year to do very much about the
contest for 1947, but the idea
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
ACCEPTS BED

LOGAN. Utah, Dec. 4.-R-Utah
State College Wednesday officially
accepted a bid to meet San Jose
State College in the Raisin Bowl
Jan. /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

z Durham. there. Feb. IL
Goldsboro, here. Feb. IA - Wilson,
here. Feb. 18- Hugh Morson Of
Raleigh, here. Feb. 81 - Fayette-
vile, there. Feb! Is - Fayetteville,
here,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Arena

PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
the Pine Grove Church of God
was led by Mrs. Nose Williams.
Sunday school was held Sunday
morning and preaching services
Saturday evening, Sunday morn
ing and night by the Rev. Mat
thew Underwood of Agricola.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Williams met at the
school last Monday when a de-
monstration on upholstering was
given by Miss Mona Whatley and
Miss Smith, Home Demonstra-
ton agents from Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. c. N. Williams, Mrs. Har-
mon Williams, Mrs. Fl. c. Strick-
Ter, Mrs. E. w. Strickler and
Albertina Strickler were among
those attending the meeting.
Mrs. A. Strickler has been on
the sick list at home more than
a week, Mrs. w. K. Middleton
has been substituting in her
teaching position at Tanner-Wil-
liams school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Strick-
Ter from Mobile had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Strickler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stricken
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lang and
their son, 1t. George Lang of
Wilmer visited Mrs. Elmer
Stricken, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lang and sister of Lit. Lang,
and MIR. Strickler Sunday. 3
A missionary meeting will be
held at the Pine Grove Church
of God Friday at z p. m.
Mrs. H. c. Stricken and Mrs.
E. w. Stricken were guests of
Mrs. Rex Roberts one day last
week.
Albertina Stricken visited Mrs.
Pete Ezell Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

from Thomson Gu last wrtk
Mrs. J L. Reeves and daueh-
tiers left for New Orleans Tues
day where they will spend a
few days.
Miss Beatrice Reeves spent
Sunday as the guest Of Miss
Betty Lee Thomas.
Louis Switzer visited his sis
ter, Miss Hazel Switzer In the
Marine hospital in New Orleans
Sunday.
A.. J. Franklin and Mr. Andef-
son with a group If All Club
boys from this district were at
Circle T to judge the pure bred
Guernsey COWS and Chcviot
sheep last Thursday.
Frank Baldwin of Missouri is
visiting his nieces, Mrs. ] T..
Key, Miss Cecile Zieglcr and
Mrs. II. l.. WATSON.
Mrs. Edith Brown returned
Monday from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
School League To Sponsor
Carnival Ball On February 18th

AT a recent meeting OF the
Our Lady of Victories School
League it was voted to hold a
carnival ball in place of the an
nual May festival and to set
the date earlier in order not
to conflict with activities usu-
ally attendant on the closing of
school for the summer vacation.
The festivities will center
around a queen who will be chos-
en- by popular vote as will be
the members of her court. The
campaign for the queen and her
ladies' in waiting is already I'M
der way. The queen is to be
selected from the DIV high
school and the entrant must first
have the consent of her parents
before her name is enrolled. The
one receiving the highest number
of vote will rule and she will
have the privilege of selecting
her king.
Processes will be the runners
up from junior high school and
down through the Bird grades,
who receive the largest number
of votes.
The girl receiving the most
votes in the LIST and End grades
will serve as flower girl to the
queen, and her r%unners-up will
serve the princesses in a SIM
liar capacity. All may select
their own escorts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Gauiier

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rouse en-.
teftained Mrs. Rouse's father,
George Martin, Mt a dinner ON
his Band birthday Wednesday
Those present were Mr. Mar
tins daughters, Mrs. j. W. San
derson Of Nederland, Texas, Mrs.
S. f. Stilley Of Holden, La, and
Mrs. Lillian Cochran Of Gautier;
his granddaughter. Mrs. Ivan
Bailey Of Lathorn, Kansas, Mrs
G. S. Martin of PascaRoula, and
Misses Rubye and Violet Coch-
ran and Misses Jimmie and
Ethel Rouse, and Mrs. Colbert
Jones and Mr.. Jones of Pascal
goula.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Townsend at Circle T were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Parker, Misses
Mary and Jessie Parker and
John Nolan Of Joliet, III. They
are spending the winter in BIZ
loxi. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ames, Mrs. Carrie
Ames and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Davis of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols went to New
Orleans Wednesday and while
there they visited Miss Hazel
Switzer at the Marine hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Ziegler, Jr.,
entertained his sister, Miss Daisy
Ziegler, at a birthday dinner at
his home in Pascagoula Friday
night. Darrell Wade was also
guest for the occasion.
Major T. J.. Sweatman is WIS.,
ting his father, X. II. Sweatman.
He has just received his promo
ton from the rank of Captain.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and chill
dren, were weekend visitors to
Sellers where they visited Mrs.
Thomas mother and other rela-
tives.
MI. and Mrs. Albert D'Orville
and children of Biloxi visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard Sum-
day.
Mrs. Henry Lebatar is in
New Orleans visiting her parents
and brother. Her brother has
Just returned from overseas.
Billy Nichols of G.. c. M. A. was
home Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilkerson accompanied him
back to school Sunday evening.
Cpl. Lee Switzer has report
ed back to camp after spending
about go days here.
Nh. and Mrs. Buddie r. King
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby girl, their
third daughter. She has been
named Judy Clarice.
Mrs. Alma Carr and three chill
dren who have oeen visiting Mrs.
Cars mother, Mrs. A. r. Col
lier, have returned to George
town, Miss.
Mrs. Elmer Knight returned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Mrs. Jennie Coen of
Greenville Dies On
Visit To Son Here

Mrs. Jennie Franklin Coen, Sc
years old, of Greenville, Miss,
died Friday at the home of her
son, M. r. Coen, 1l04 Admiral
Semmes street, Pascagoula. of
heart trouble. She had arrived
only the day before to pay her
son a visit.
The body was sent to Greenville
by Stokes Funeral Home She is
survived by five sons, Edwin E.,
Lynn Center, ILL.,, M. C., l.. j., and
E. J. Coen, Shreveport and M. r.
Coen of Pascagoula; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. E. Hanno, Crescent
City, Calf; and six grandchil-
dren.
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

Following the coronation a car
nival ball will take place a fea-
ture of which will be entertain
ment furnished by the Emanon
Dramatic club.
Committee in charge of ar
rangements will be announced
later by the league president,
Mrs. Z. j. Jane, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Girl Reserves To
Do Housework On
Hobo Day For Funds

The Moss Point Junior and
Senior Girl Reserves held their
first meeting of the year Tues
day at which time Emma Helen
Stewart entertained with a mu-
steal.
Saturday has been proclaimed
as Hobo Day" and members of
the Girl Reserves will offer their
services to do household chores
for the Moss Point housewives,
proceeds to go into the Girl Re-
serve treasury.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

Fifteen million tons 81 paper
are used annually IN the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

n stale bread Is frozen u be
comes fresh trxturtd when de-
frosted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

The Coast Guard maintains
some $4,000 marine aids to navi-
CATION on inland lakes and water
ways, on continental limits and
territorial waters of the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

The pofpoise and the panda are
most playful animals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

illiteracy will be unlawful in
Mexico by March, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
MOLOTOV PRESSES
FOR ITALIAN PACT
(Continued from Page One)

The council also quickly review
cd the Balkan and Finnish trea-
ties. Although nothing new develop
ed Molotov limited for the first
time that he regarded them as Oh
relatively secondary importance:
He indicated that if full agree
ment could be reached on the ltal-
ian treaty-particularly the ques-
tions of Trieste, Italian colonies,
reparations and the Dodecanese-
he would no longer block the nam
ING of a date for the full-dress
peace conference.
Molotov appeared to have &C
cepted the two Italian liners as
part ~reparations, but he maintain
ed his original stand in both meet
ings today that the Italian fleet
should be regarded as war oooty
and not reparations.
Byrnes r%etorted dryly that his
understanding of the term war
bootv'' was something that was
cant11red and which belonged to
the captor.
Since, he said, Russia had not
cantrred any part of the Italian
fleet she had no claim to 1t as
booty"
The ministers argued about re-
variations for two and a quarter
hours in their morning session
without reaching final agreement
IN the details although the prin-
chile of the payment to Russia
was not challenged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
RETURN OF FOOD
RATIONING URGED
Continued from Page One)

vi O1AS
products, cake and pastry for the
next six weeks. 1t also proposed
that a temporary stop be put to
the use OF canned meat and canned
fish in this country.
The group urged Mr.. Truman
to use requisition powers, if
necessary, to % boost wheat ex-
ports from 1875 900, 600 to $50, ooo,-
200 bushels during the current
quarter ending June 30; (2) in
crease meat exports to 1900, OOO,-
OOO (b) pounds for the same per-
lod: 90 double exports of fats
and oils: az treble exports of
dairy products, and 60 fulfill rice
export continents by r~e-purchas-
ing stocks already in distribution
channels in this country.
1t said these proposals, if car
rled out, would require some quick
shifts in the foods Americans are
accustomed to eating but would
not force anybody in this country
to go OF 81 starvation diet or face
the slightest REIMBURSEMENT"
AS for rationtioning, the group
said:
There. is ample evidence that
the American people are more
than ready to accept food ration
ing in support of a program to
aid those near starvation abroad
There should be no further
delay in preparing for a return
to food rationing as soon as pos
sible."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
ASK PROTECTION

CHICAGO, May IL U.H The
federal manager of No govern
ment-held Illinois Central railroad
notified the roads employees today
to disregard a union call for a
strike May Is and said the War
department had been asked to furn.
ish any protection necessary to in
sure the safety of all the company
employees and property.
The Brotherhoods of Locomotive
Engineers and Railroad Trainmer
have scheduled a strike against 1c>
Class I carriers, including the
Illinois Central, because of
breakdown in negotiations for in
creased wages and changes il
working rules.
In anticipation of the strike
Homer C. King, federal manager
of the Illinois Central system ant
its properties, instructed the com
pany's president, Wayne A. John
ston, to advise all employees TT
disregard any notice or instruction
of any kind from any persons o
organization to cease his service;
or withdraw from rendering EN-
ployment" on the roads system
property, or facilities.
The I. C. has been under fedora
possession and control since Aug
%, 1945. 1t was seized on order G
President Truman to forestall
strike called by the Brotherhood c
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men who declined a fact-findin
boards recommendation for settle
ment of a jurisdictional dispute be
tween the Firemen anc Lngineme.
and the Brotherhood of Locomotlv
Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
H. LEAVY

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 11.-(P)
Clarence Howard Leavy, Is,
editor and publisher of the Bruins
wick Ncv. for over 40 years, died
unexpectedly at his home late
today.
Born to Camden county, Geor-
gia, on September 20, 1870. he
moved to Brunswick when a small
boy and has resided here ever
since. He attended the university
of Kentucky,
Leavy was active in the man
agement of the Brunswick News
until his death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
FORMER CONVICT
ADMITS SLAYlNCS
confesses Bludgeoning
Wife And St~epdaughter
With Auto Crank

UNITE CLOUD, Mich, May II
"o-Sherltf Robert Hart said
-N:rbt a 3~2-year-old ex-cchvict
'O, .5ossed bludgeoning his wife and
co.da- ghter to death with an auto
S.bb;1o crank because the woman
iaod him about mot being as
no79s As her first husband.
B2 Fart quoted Gilbert as saying
,l+ Of = Muskegon Heights, Mich,
u .rajfer camp who has served terms
southern Michigan prison on
H. and morals charges, ad-
No. ;.aad Staying his wife, Gladys,
n lbol+ 30 and stepdaughter, Karen,
about seven.
Tas bodies of the victims were
.o|ad Yesterday in a shallow,
1o"e, grave in the southwestern
eac-ion Of Newaygo county near
Hart Quilted Gilbert as saying
he wife continually told him he
lid not measure up W III 1lrSC
ssshand, Paul Greenwald. Hart
s.;d GreenWald is now a convict.
According to the sheriff, Gilbert
,.id he struck his wife with the
crank while the family was out
r;ding in its car. He said he struck
Karen, Gladys daughter by Green
valid. 10 quiet her when she pro-
listed. Two of his own children
we're asleep in the car at the time,
Gilbert told Hart.
Date o. the Staying and other
details we're not established i'm
mediately. Hart said Gilbert was
nnder intensive questioning.
The sheriff said Gilbert was
traced through a picture in a tiny
Iocket around the dead woman's
throat and arrested at the trailer
camp today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
WALTER A. BONITZ

OXFORD, May 11.-Walter A.
Bonitz, II, a native of Goldsboro
who attained a high position in the
steel industry, died at his home
in Pittsburgh, Pa, early today al
ter a long illness.
A son of the late Julius A. Bonltz,
publisher of the Goldsboro Mes
senger and the Wilmington 1les-
senger, Mr.. Bonitz attended Eorn-
err Military academy at Oxford mad
the University of North Carolina.
Before he retired because OF Ill
health, he was president OF the
Pressed Steel Car company OF
Pittsburgh and the Crescent Brick
company of the same city.
Surviving r his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Bonitz, two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Norma B. Moses, Lynch
burg, Va, and Mrs. Hilda B. Can
nady of Oxford, and a brother,
Dudley A. Bonitz, also OF Oxford.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
JOHN GEORGE OLDENBUTTEL

Funeral services for John George
Oldenbuttel, who died early Satur-
day morning after a short illness,
will be conducted Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock from the chapel
of Andrews mortuary with the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, officiating.
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two sons, John George
Oldenbuttel, Jr., U. S. Navy, and
Porter Oldenbuttel, of Wilmington;
a daughter, Margaret Oldenbuttel,
of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. v.
E. Phelps, of Wilmington; three
brothers, Henry D. Oldenbuttel,
Brooklyn. N. Y; Neil ", and
Carl J., Oldenbuttel, both of Will
mington.
He was a member of St. Paul's
Lutheran church, and the American
Legion. He was employed by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany at the time of his death.
Honorary pallbearers Will De
Louis Hanson, C. B. VESSEL, D. D.
Sloan. Active pallbearers will be
F. j. Duls, l.. W. VESSEL, J. L.
Outlaw, T. N. RoWell, J. B. Har-
riss, and w. H. Hutto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
A Message to All
FORMER SERVICE
= MEN AND WOMEN
You Are Now Eligible for Blue
Cross Benefits Through the South
casts LARGEST Blue Cross Plan.*

The u. S. Veterans Administration has selected the
Hospital Saving Association of North Carolina, a non
profit service organization sponsored by the North
Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Hos.
pital Association, to administer its Home Service"
program for veterans service-connected disabilities.
As an additional public service, this Blue Cross Plan
is opening it's regular membership rolls for low-cost
disqualification and surgical protection to all former
service men and their families. This will afford them
the same protection in case of non-servlce connected
disability that is now enjoyed by more than 275,OOO
North Carolinians enrolled in the Hospital Saving
Association.
Veterans who were formerly H.S.A. SUBSCRIBERS
NAV he reinstated automatically If they notify the
Home Office, Chapel Hill, within 80 days of their
discharge. The coupon below will bring full 1nf0rma-
ton about enrolment for all others.
Blue Cross is a nationwide plan to assist individuals
and families to eliminate the financial hazards OF nos
pital and surgical expenses through systematic group
~budgeting. It is strictly n%on-profit. The Hospital Say
ing Association, with it's home office in Chapel Hill, IS
the largest Blue Cross Plan in the Southeast. 1t has
paid out more than S ,000,0 900 for hospital, surgical
and obstetrical service for it's subscribers.
The Hospital Saving Association of North Caro-
lima with home office at Chapel Hill, a non-proft
service organization sponsored by the Medical 80
cietv of fhe State of North Carolina and the NOrth
Carolina Hospital Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
WHITNEY INDICATES
SEIZURE WILL NOT
HALT RAIL STRIKE

(Continued from Page One)
ed in connection with this ma
tional rules-wage movement"
Whitney scored the carriers
conference committee attitude
as placing them Sin the class
of boarding, greedy carpet-bag-
gers"
Whitney said some 'rabble-
rousers have implied that it would
be unpatriotic for the railway-mv4k-
ers to strike and remain out of the
service in event the government
takes over the railroads. The facts
r that we have q number Of
legitimate grievances that can only
be adjusted by the adoption Of
certain rules in Jul program, and
the taking over of the roads,
should that happen, represents If
effect a burlesque."
Lashing out at public reaction to
strikes, Whitney said "some O.
the men in congress, and many o.
the newspapers, have adopted the
theory that management has nc
responsibility when it comes tt
keeping industry moving. They
seem to assume that labor, re.
CARELESS Of its virtues, or the
reasonablesness of it's demands, is
responsible for every action tina
tends to inconvenience or discom-
fort the American people.
This theory is so narrow ano
so ridiculous that it should not be
tolerated in any democracy"
The trainmen president said the
unions had asked for a Is per cen
wage raise and that the emergency
boards approval of only a Decent
an-hour raise "would bring abou'
wage increases averaging from /;
to 10 per cent in the various wage
brackets"