davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

CAME REGULATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Goptos of tho 194e-47 TO gul et ions of tho ii->t'lca Game Conri sion arc ,noU out. Among i.3 changes ere:
 A?t big game on imols except bears mist bo to-god os c means of ihont if cation with 0 tcg furni shed by tho commission with tot; furni shod by the game connai ssion and tho stub of such tag mailed or taken to the uildlifo agent in charge of tho dis trict in which such game vas killed. a Moose Socson horo will be split again September l to 20 and December. Is to 2l. Tho Cooper Nountc in area, Sheep Mountain and Iklutna areas arc closed to goat hunt ing. Tho Cooper Mountain area is o1 so closed on shoop. Tho soa son on mountain shoop has boon shortened to from August 20 to 3l. .. Methods of taking ge1no arc almost tho some except for pistols using contor-firo cart ridges only orc al 1oUod.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Ford Signs
Contract
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
the GIN dispute is questionable
since the entire automobile in
dustry is now prepared to go
into full scale production with
the exception of the struck cor
poration.
Steel Is Answer
Observers close to the GIN
dispute seem to believe that un-
til the steel industry gets back
into full scale production that
General Motors will hold out
They point out that slightly
more than one-half of the steel
companies are back at work and
that It may be this factor that
is causing GIN to hold out as
long as possible,
Meantime, the strikers in GIN
are more determined than ever
to hang on and show by their
spirit that they will not bulge
one inch until their demands
are met.
Local observers still are in
sisting that the GM strike will
be settled over this weekend or
by next Monday or Tuesday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
OPA Reps Overehorges

CHICAGO (LPA)-A Federal
Court suit against Montgomery
Ward Co. was entered last week
by the OPA here, asking injunc-
tions against the company be-
cause II shifted accounts of its
customers from this area to It's
st. Paul, MINI. and Fort Worth,
Tex, plants where a differentlal
in price ceilings caused custom
ers to pay higher prices. A per-
tinent sidelight on the effect of
Sewell Avery's vehement anti
labor policy on the affairs of the
company Is shown In a recent
summary of trends in mail order
he uses compiled by the N. Y.
Times, which reports that in the
year between Jan. 1945-Jan.
l946, Sears Roebuck sales jump
ed more than 42% while Mont
gomery-Ward struggled up only
16% beyond last years volume.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
General Opposes
Drafting
Continued From Page /


answer to fit the problem of the
atomic bomb. AS a matter of
fact, not only is that not the
right answer, but the problem is
no longer in the same old book
We can only conclude that
the army is trying to railroad
this legislation through on a
wave of postwar hysteria."
The army's caste system,
Holdridge said, "is undemocratic
and unAmerican.
The army's judicial system is
not system of justice at all .
The army speaks the language
of democracy, but IL has little
understanding of the spirit OF
democracy"
Holdridge insisted, "The
army leadership is class-con-
scious, ultra-conservative, abso-
llitist. The individual has nc
entity, but exists to serve the
machine. 1t is significant that
this bill is, itself, being super
imposed upon the army by the
army autocracy, and not by the
GI. The training program of the
army Is no more democratic
than Hitler's compulsory train
Ing program was democratic. Il
is not democracy but regimen,
tation. 1t will result In the
Standardization of our American
youth"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Tape
urIS RoiSe
n Fe

#ASHlNGTON, EeD. 10 -
pA) - Application for a 16c-
Lhour increase for 10000 en-
Bloyes of the Big Five meat
PACKERS was presented to the
Natl Wage Sterilization Board
last week by Agriculture Sec
retary Clinton Anderson who
seized the plants Of II struck
companies on Jan. "a.
Although Anderson pointed
out that the fact-finding panel
had recommended wage in
crease for the entire industry he
did not formally request that
any changes ordered by the
board be applied to all seized
plants. AS a result the board sd-
vised him that II has no author
ity to include the various inde-
pendent companies In considera-
ton of the case without a spe-
cific application either from the
seizing agency or from repre-
Sentatives of the employees"
In Chicago the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters & Butcher Work
men-AFL telegraphed President
Truman to put the recommend
ed wage increase for the Big
Five into immediate operation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Auto Industry
HUNS: GM Idle
Continued From Page !


since the foremen or supervision
would be able to push them
around in order to make room
for younger workers.
Every rule of decency and
equity gives the GIN workers
the right to job opportunity and
security based on seniority, and
we shall continue to fight for
that right.
"The Corporation proposes to
do away with the maintenance
of membership clause inserted
into the contract by order of the
War Labor Board three and one
half years ago." the locals were
told. "In this move to under
mine the union by stripping the
agreement of the union security
clause, the Corporation attempts
to hide behind the principle of
protecting the rights of indivi-
duals. The hypocrisy of the
General Motors Corporations
position is apparent when we re-
fleet on the fact that GIN hid be-
hind the same principle when
they refused to recognize our
union in 1896, 1887"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
TWU Seeks
Protection

A T l. A N L A - (LPA)
Dangerous drinking water,
contaminated by human waste,
is causing unionists in cotton
mill villages in this state to
press for action to improve
sanitary conditions in their COM
munities.
Among the II places where
State Health Dept tests, just re-
ported, showed the drinking wa
ter contained above 10% fecal
matter are five mill villages, the
city of Warm Springs where
President Roosevelt's infantile
paralysis foundation is located,
and the home town of Demo
cratic Senator Robert Russell.
The Textile Workers Union of
America, which has contracts in
two of the mill villages whose
water supplies are dangerous to
health, has announced its plans
to demand action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
CIO Blasts
LEGION Seniority
Continued From PaRe

NOubAhuCu AAOAM \ So
ing to establish such rights un-
der contracts, he continued.
Find Veterans Work
There are already many col
lective bargaining contracts In
existence he emphasized,
(which contain provision to the
effect that if a veteran Is un-
able to do his old work by rea-
son of a service-connected han
dicap the company and the
union committee together shall
find some other substantially
equal position that he can han
die, and once on 1t he shall have
prior rights to that job. Never
theless we are encountering
difficulty in putting such a pro-
gram across. Employers are
fearful of second injury liabil-
tiles under the workman's COM
pensation laws.
"The veteran can be assured
of a job" concluded Bernstein,
"only If our economy provides
emplyment opportunities for all
This country cannot afford such
a thing as jobs for some veterans
and unemployment for non-
veterans. Veterans must not
constitute a separate class, either
of the privileged or underprivi-
legged. That's what fascism Is
spawned from"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
New York SubWoY
Strike Threatened

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-LPA)
- Possibility of a New York
City subway strike loomed last
week as the Transit Workers
Union-CIO, claiming 10000 of
the $4,000 workers on the city's
underground lines, renewed its
demands for $2-a-day wage
raise and "a real union con-
tract"
A sch eduled strike for
last Jan. %, was averted by
Mayor O'Dwyer when he assur-
ed the TWU that three city-own-
ed power plants would not be
sold to private utilities without
approval by a municipal re-
ferendum.
The CIO union, which de-
mands bargaining representation
for all $4,000 workers, was an
gered last week wheu the
Board Of transportation an
bounced 1t would hold hearings
for the TWU and "other in
terested parties" Members OF
six other unions are employed
In the field, including the Fed
Grafton of Municipal Transit
Workers-AFL and two railroad
brotherhoods. No TWU strike
date was set by President Mi
chael Quill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
BIS Reveals Increases

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
While the nations number Of
workers in non-agricultural es-
tablishments in January was q
250,000 below the level Of
January, 1945 employment In
textiles and construction in
creased, the Labor Dept. Bureau
of Labor Statistics revealed last
week.
Although unemployment rose
by 100000 between December
and January to level of g.
225,000 construction employees
jumped 100000 above a year
ago. The largest gain among the
light industries was in the tex
tile mill products group where
employment increased to l.
100000, around $4,000 above
December.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Poid-UP Pressure

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (LPA)-
They were born here, they are
admittedly u. S. citizens, but 81
persons here had to pay $50 each
to vote. They had to pay up "a
years Of poll tax. With the help
of the Textile Workers Union of
America-CIO, however, they did
1t, and they and 854 other voters
got their receipts from the coun-
ty office. Local dailies have an
nounced that an all-time record
for poll tax payments has been
chalked up, and perhaps some
persons are little fearful, now,
OF what may happen when these
heretofore forgotten men cast
their dearly-bought votes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Admit Drive
TO Destroy
Union Coins

HIC A G o - NPA)
- A nationwide drive by anti
labor employers to cancel out
many of labor's wartime gains
including union security, dues
checkoff and paid vacations was
disclosed here ecently by
Ralph A. Lind, New York in
dustrial conSultant, In an ad-
dress to the American Manage
ment Assn.
'"The majority attitude of
management regarding some of
the provisions they were COM
pelfed to accept during the war
under War Labor Board or
ders" includes the following, ac-
cording to Lind:
"1-Maintenance of member
ship clauses should be removed
if possible and If renewed the
company should try to get in re-
turn the benefits 1t wants.
"2-Check-off provisions should
be. refused. If continued they
should be voluntary instead of
compulsory.
"3-Paying for holidays not
worked should be refused.
"4-Premium pay should be
given for Sunday work, as such,
but not for Saturday, as such,
unless Saturday Is the sixth
continuous day of work.
"5-Bonuses for the second
and third shifts acceptable. Some
object to bonuses where the
shifts rotate" ;"
Lind echoed all of the dis
credited arguments of General
Motors when he told the man.
agement gathering that what is
new and alarming in the present
attitude of some unions is that
they are trying to control the
prices that the employer shall
charge, and the profits he may
retain. The real significance of
this attempt is that If it should
succeed it would mean that in
dustry no longer will be free,
that management will have lost
the most essential functions of
management and that our gov
ernment will undergo a funda-
mental change by taking over
management's responsibilities"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Strikers Win ISc Hike

WASHINGTON NPA) - An
18c-an-hour increase for 10000
striking members of the CIO
Farm Equipment Union was
recommended last week by a
government fact finding board.
Maintenance of membership,
and dues checkoff were also
awarded in addition to the 18c
loo of which will be retroac-
tive to Nov. /, 1945. Eleven
plants of the Int'l Harvester
Co. in Illinois, Indiana, New
York and Iowa were struck on
Jan. 81. Failure of three months
of negotiations fed . appoint
ment of the fact finding board
by Labor Secretary Schwellen-
bach on Jan. IL. The unions
original demand was for 30%
wage hike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Petitions Insure
P0YroII Tax Vote
Continued From Page

SOHLIHuCu EIOH 4 axe
costing $4,000 were ordered
for April 10, but said that II the
city was going to spend $4,000
to educate the public relative to
the value of the tax 1t could
spend $4,000 to find out If the
people wanted to retain the
payroll tax ordinance enacted
by City Council last month.
PAC Is Praised
Mr.. Gosser spoke with pride
of the task accomplished by the
PAC in circulating the petitions
and securing a large number of
signatures in less than two
weeks.
He said: II want to thank
PAC and the members of the
organization who did a remark
able job of circulating the Pc
titions to place the payroll tax
ordinance on the ballot. In
nine actual working days more
than $4,000 signatures were OBJ
tanned indicating the effective
ness of the organization In do
ing a creditable job in a hurry.
1--WE are giving the people of
Toledo an opportunity to ex-
press themselves on the proposi-
ton and believe that they will
make a wise choice when the
payroll tax ordinance is placed
before them for vote"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
OPA Continuance
Urued BY BoWIeS
Continued From Page

Continued From Page 1
general price increase or ere
treat to a new higher level of
prices"
The key to economic stabili-
zation, Bowles said, Is held by
the farmers. For" he said,
unless food subsidies are main
tanned beyond July l the con-
troll of the present inflationary
dangers will become important
Subsidies are necessary
evil but subsidies are abso-
lutely vital to the success of our
program.
Attacks NAM
Bowles specifically attacked
the Natl Assn of Manufacturers
for their current campaign of
costly ads and other propaganda
favoring the immediate lifting of
all price controls. He called
such drives irresponsible"
Henry Ford also came in for
an attack by the ex-OPA head.
Ford in recent weeks has de-
manded the ending of all price
controls on autos. Bowles re-
piled by telling the committee of
how Ford had applied to OPA
for an outrageous $50 price in
crease in the sales price for his
first postwar models. Ford based
the demand on an extremely
small volume of production,
Bowles, said, and urged that
Ford be called before the com
mittee to explain his stand.
Meanwhile, the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. has asked the
Senate Banking Committee to
approve as additional $780,
100000 In meat and flour sub
sidy payments between now
and June 80. Increased slaugh-
tering is the major reason for
the request, according to RFC
officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Vents Work Abolished

RICHMOND (LPA)-Legisla-
tion to completely abolish paid
work was given a green light by
the Virginia legislature last
week as the House Committee
on Retrenchment and Economy
voted unanimously to report the
measure.
The committee, convening for
the first time since 1872, ex-
pected only one amendment to
the bill which would prohibit
any kind of labor for remunera-
ton. That amendment, proposed
by Delegate Hugh S. Calhoun, of
Grayson County, was to limit
the work ban to male persons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
100000 Steel
Workers Out
Most PIdRf Give
1874 Cent Increase

PITTSBURGH, Feb. rs -
(LPA) - Though 100000 work
ers in steel fabricating plants
were still on strike last week,
the capitulation of the steel In
dustry, backbone of the nations
industrial establishments, was
well under way.
Steel corporations hirin g
more than half of the 100000
members of the United Steel
Workers-CIO had signed con-
tracts embodying the 1914 cents
an-hour basic pay increase pro-
posed by President Truman as
a compromise strike settlement
The price of surrender by the
steel firms was an average So
ton price bost for both carbon
and alloy steel. Price rises for
finished steel products Will FOL
low both President Truman and
Economic Stabilizer Chester
Bowles made clear, although
both have insisted that this Is
"bulse" in the price line that
.4 - Lent from becoming a
"breakthrough."
q. s. Steel Leads Way
With u. S. Steel leading tne
way by signing up with Ihe
CIO union for 1875 900 workers
tbe Little Steel companies
followed suit almost in a matter
of hours. and 48 hours after the
dramatic announcement OF the
settlement in a Washington no.
tel room TO hurriedly summoned
reports workers were back at
the gates, and smoke was pour
ing from the smokestacks in
steel centers all across the
country.
The Aluminium Co, of Amer
lea agreed TO a flat 19c an hour
increase, in order to aVolo
bookkeeping problems" created
by the half-cent figure.
The U. S. Steel and other con-
tracts run for one year until
Feb. IS, 1946. A 9hc an hour
nav raise will be applied from
Jan. / to Jan. 21, when the
strike started.
Price Raise Granted
The way the average 50 a ton
price rise will be applied In the
industry is still a matter OF pro-
tracted conferences in Washing
ton. expected to extend through
the first week In March.
Under the Presidents order,
in the basic steel industry the
: OPA Is required to figure out
arices for the individual kinds
steel for 90q5 of the tonnage
Nfthin the next two weeks
Meanwhile, mills can use "sn
escalator clause" in their sales,
whereby buyers accept what
ever price boost OPA may estab-
Iish.
The effects of the steel price
Increase at other levels of steel
use - everywhere from spe-
cially fabricated sheets Of steel
to food containers and autos -
Is still not clear. OPA officials
are hoping that they can very
quickly announce percentage
increases at other levels for
fabricated products on an In
sdustry-by-industry basis so that
hey will not have to deal with
pusands OF individual manu-
kurers. Any other method
id be impossible" they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

Still fighting the public's bat
tie for price controls, newly
appointed Economic StabiliZa-
tiOn Director Chester BOwles
has asked Congress for renew
al of the price control act for
one year without weakening
amendments. "The lobbyists
and prOfiteers are licking
their chops" said BOwles,
warning that unless the infla-
tiOn hopes of these groups are
thwarted the nations econ
Omy will be smashed beyond
hope of repair" LPA).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

Brig. Gen. II. G. Holdridge
(ret.), veteran officer and
West Point graduate, shocked
the House Military Affairs
last week when he denounced
compulsory military training
and termed the Army "a feud-
aIistic organization carried
over into the atomic age"
Peacetime draft, he charged,
would indOctrinate 18-year-
old boys with "the totalitarian
viewpoints prevalent in the
Army" The military's caste
ssytem, he said, is both unde-
mOcratic and un-American.
t HPA).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

IT'wENTY-NrNE years ago, in 1917, DOR Red
Il Cross was given the proud Nlsle, "The
Greatest Mother In The World. To-day after
the greatest struggle IN history hat title has
been retained. The list of serfsces your Red
Gross has given our ServioehAen - your Ser
Yiceman - is almost endlesG
Blood plasma made the difference between
life and death to many thousands of our men.
Food parcels packs by the Red Gross
meant survival to msag of our men in prisoner
of war camps. Medikal kits and capture par
cells were provid a wherever possible. Red
Gross workers distributed release kits to
thousands of rFisoners as soon after their
liberation as rbssible. Red Cross Clubs have
sprung up blythe hundreds all over the world
-. whereyN the Armed Forces went i. sup
plying yedrm touch of home for lonely, home
sick lads
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

GROOM HOME, COMPLETELY FUR
nished. Car be seen after 6 p. m.
21O8 Brandon road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
announcements

MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
YOU TO a free demonstration of Merle
Norman Cosmetics. Dial 2-26S5. 22-2a
Trust Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
16O-Transportation, Storage

TAxIDERMY-DEER HEADS MOUNT
ed. Scalps. antlers bought. j. B.
Funderburg. 1911 S. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Wanted to Buy, Rent

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL
junk. T. & B. Junkyard, c. B. Fry.
Prop. Kure Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING.
Our work guaranteed. Concrete Water
proofing Co. Dial 2-2970.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER HILL
Realty Co., liz Princess street. Dial
2-3371. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Wanted To Rent b.,

WANT 500 EMPTY, CLEEN -
jugs. Call 5019. 21l8 Ne,,' NALLON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
85-Help Wanted, Male

ance work on trucks. Guaranteed sal
ary. Phone 2-2952.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

WRIGHTSVlLE BEACH LOT, CLOSE
to Banks Channel. H. F. Wilder
Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
|15O-Real Estate & Dealers

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
153-Roofing

ing. repairs and window calking. All
work guaranteed. Phone 2-0119.
FOR ROOFING, ROOF PAINTING OR
roof repair work. see Maylor Bros.
Dial 2-8616. Estimates free. Work
guaranteed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

WANTED TO BUY-On COOK SLOWS
heaters and circulators. Dial 2-3626.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
8O-Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 5-ROoM HOME IN
Colonial Village. Occupied by owner
since built 5 years ago. Price reduced
by $3.50 for quick sale by owner who
is moving from city this month. Pay
$1700 cash, balance in small monthly
payments. FILA approved construction
with many desirable features added.
See home and owner at 1109 Mercer
emu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

IF YOU WANT QUICK ACTION SELL
ing real estate list with Hughes &
Higgins, Wallace Building, Third and
Princess. Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors cleaned n polished.
Windows washed. Prompt. courteous
service. Pickup and delivery. B. & B
Home Service. 1909 Princess street.
Dial 5623.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
70-FOr Sale, Misc.

CAMP STOVE, DUCK DE-
coys. crow decoys. hunting coats. 70
Cal. target pistols. two burner gaso-
line lanterns binoculars. bait casting
reels. in stock. Anchor Hardware Co..
Front and Dock.