davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

liver since the war was over, the
IL Navy has been mighty nice
about shown the taxpayers their
wares. An I'm not complainin. but
that's how got this bad cold an
all these bruises.
One O. my kid cousins is Navy
lieutenant an captain of PIT boat.
Cap'n Jack Scarborough. that's his
name.
A PIT is about 80 feet long with
its insides chockfull Of horsepower.
an its decks full of torpedoes, depth
charges, rocket guns. antiaircraft.
machine guns. radar an sharp
corners.
After Cap'n Jack an his crew got
back from the Pacific they had to
take their boat up the river to cele-
bration the town was havin' for
heroes. Well. l sort of asked myself
along an the skipper said come on.
| should have known. from his grin.
that | was askin' for trouble.
IT WAS $50 am. when we started
out on the trip. 1t was cold an
threatenin' an still half dark when
we pulled away from the dock. The
sailors was all cheerful an kept
bringin' me hot coffee an warm
clothes an encouragement up there
on the bridge where was shiverin'
with the captain. guess I looked
old, weak an frail to these kids.
Pretty soon or Jack pushes all
three throttles forward an we start
roarin' through the water at 50 or
SO knots an hour with that cold wind
tearin' through my clothes an me
boncin' an bruisin' all over the
cockpit.
/ am too numb an too scared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

let loose an 60 below. I'm too ex-
cited also.
These youngsters took little boats
like this right into the teeth of Jap
shore guns, sunk Jap ships an res
cued downed fliers. To them this
trip is about as excitin' as ridin' a
merry-go-round when you're the
ticket taker. But I'm bug-eyed every
second.
WELL, we rounded a turn THROWN
a wake about seven feet high. A
woman on the bank of the river was
tryin' to pull a rowboat up on the
shore. havin' heard us comm. l
guess she thought our wake would
swamp it.
Ii was too late to slow down
an our wake swept up an
dunked her in that icy water.
She stood there an could see her
shakin' her fist until we rounded the
next bend.
"Cap'n." said to Jack after we
got in that mornin', maybe you
ought to have stopped an went back
an told that lady it was accidental"
The crew, standin' on the dock,
grinned an looked at the Captain.
They think he's great guy. admirin'
both his bravery an his judgment.
mo, street. Jack answered. not
even smilin'. Me an the boys has
been in some tough spots but when
it comes to facin' a mad. wet. female
TAXPAYER. she would have to be our
own mother ="
At that, the crew nodded very
solemnly. l sneezed a little. rubbed
new bruise an told the boys good
by. Then l headed for home - on
the train. -WMlf bOREN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Nsmky iedou "a stsstim do
anglickeho pasma.

Frankfurt. = Stars and Stripes,
armadnf casopis, prinesl zpra-
WI, re n6meck6 d1vky hromad-
ne odchazeji z americkeho use
ku V Berl1n6 do anglickeho Use
ku, doufajfc, re budou s to Wy
lz1ti zruSen1 zakazu pro anglic-
Ike vojaky zeniti Sc S N6mkami.
We zprave Sc prav1: "Je tri-
KRAFT tolik nemeckych devcat ma
ulicjch anglickeho 1seku v Ber-
line, kolik jich bylo minuly IT,
dem, rekl jeden anglicky vo-
.iak. "D6vcata doznavajf, re ie
anglicky 1sek leps1 pole pro roz
tahovan1 sft1 ma muze.
"Jedna z t6chto divek sc Wy
S'ovila: "N6mecko nebude do
brym m1stem k zitf drive nez
budu starou zenou a sla bych
radeji do jine zemG. Jedina &C.
sta, vedouci tam, kterou IMAM,
.ie = vdati Sc "a anglickeho vo-
jaka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Vyslouzilec z armady koupil
dim "a dollar.

M6stsky hasic Fred L. Fader,
armadni vyslouzilec, ktery HE
dial dun cd sveho propust6ni z
armady V prosinci minul6ho ro-
Ru, dov6d6l Sc, re m6stska rada
pfijala jeho nabfdku ST "a po-
lozdeny, polodfeveny d1m O
jednom poschodf a sesti mist
nostech.
Dim je starry 81 let a je ne
daleko hasicske stanice, ma nfz
.ie Fader prid6len, ma Teaneck
Road V T~enafly, N. j.
Fader Tekl reporterGm: INA
b1dl jsem pouze dollar "a tento
dunn, prOtoze "a vic nestoji."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
0 MfRU
EDOSAHNEME!


Tvrz Ameriky vsci minulosti -
pfitomnost zada novych pro-
stredkG obrannych.
Hlavni namitkou tech. kdoz
odporujl presidentem Truma-
mem odporucovane pfedloze O
vseobecnem .vojenskem vycvi-
ku jest, re pTijet1m teto predlo-
ny podporovali bychom vlastne
program prfpravy ma novou val
ku. "~Pf1jmeme-li tuto osnovu".
pravi jejl odpurci, "pak budou
presidentovy navrhy takrka il
ste nasledovany pc celem svete
zavody We zbrojenf, jez mohou
vesti jedine Ike ~vSeobecne zahu-
be-. Jen zridka slychame vet
81 nesmysl v~ysloveny tax malo
slovy.
Znamena-li americka sila val
ku, pax must americka slabost
znamenati mir. Anebo jinak
receno: odhodime-li vsechny
pusky a della, poSleme-li vsech-
ny generally do pense, a prone
n1me-li vsechny ~tovarny ma ato-
move bomby ma holubnfky, pax
budeme bezpecni! Ba, byl by
to mir - mir znicenim. Den,
kdy bychom tax ucinili, byl by
dnem, v nemz by doslo k mlru-
milovne invasi naSi zeme, k je-
jlmu mfrumilovnemu vydranco-
van1 a k nasemu m1rumilovnemu
povrazdenf. Takovemu osudu
%propadaly vsechny bohate a
b~ezbranne narody We vSech u
dollch dejin, a nen1 ami nejmen-
Slho naznaku, re snad budouc-
most Dude v tom ohledu jina.
Jediny ddvod, proc Amerika
nebyla jeste nikdy n%apadena,
spocival v tom, re jsme zili "a
nepremozitelnym opevnenim tri
tis1cG mil Atlantickeho oceanu
ma vychode a peti tisfc mil Ii
cheho oceanu ma zapade. A to
je asi ia jedina vec, ktera Sc v
dejinach definitivne zmenila:
dnes uz neznamenaj1 ucinnou o.
chranu zadne oceany, ami Paci-
ficky, ami At1anticky. Moderni
letadla a rakety preklenuly vse-
chny vzdalenosti. Kdyby byla
valka trvala jenom O rok dele,
byly by Hitlerovy bomby V do
padaly ma New York prave tax,
jak az do te dolby dopadaly ma
Londyn.
Dozadovati Sc, ably Amerika
zGstala slabou, a vydavati tuto
slabost Ia zaruku mfru, je ma
nejvySe odsouzenihodnym. Hra
nic1 to az ma zlocinnost ohrozo-
vati takto existence naroda Cd
netfm jakVchkoli prostredkn k
sebeobrane. Mohou ii, kdoz 81
mas pref NIT seslabenymi, "a
ruciti, re nebudeme drive nebo
pozd6ji napadeni? "Proti prou-
Gu nelze plouti," pravil pred
5tyfmy sty lety Cervantes, ga
nejslabs1 stale jeste spatne po-
Universalnf vojensky vycvik,
misto ably byl pTfpravou ma val
ku, je nejleps1m zpIsobem, jak
zastaviti svetove zavody We
zbrojenf a jak zajistiti mir. Ko-
no by pax mohlo We snu napad-
nouti utociti ma narod, O nemz
by v6d6l, re je dosti shiny nejen
pro sebeobranu, ale i dosti shiny
k tomu, ably mohl stopovati dra-
YOU selmu az do jejlho doupete
a tam il usmrtiti?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Naciste zakerns zabijeli zajat.
americke vojaky.

Nacisticke straze v Nathan
senskem zajateckem tabore v
Rakousku zabily asi 60 Ameri-
can1 kulemi do size, kdyz Jim
rekly, re budou fotografovani,
lak odhalil jeden z vefejnych
zalobcG.
Sta spojeneckych vojakn6 "a
hynulo tymz zpGsobem, jak re-
XII pluk. Henry Rosenfeld ma It's
kovekonferenci. "Byli .jeden 20
druhem posllani do male mist
nosti, zaf1zene jake fotografic-
Ike studio v pohodlne blizkosti
krematoria. Kazdemu bylo re-
ceno, ably Sc dfval ma fotogra-
ficky pf1stroj. Zatim to byl pri-
praven, re Dude vzatjeho obra-
EEK, straz jej strelila re zadu
do tyla."
Rosenfeld Tekl, re jeho prvni
dovolena cd r. 1941 We Spoje-
nych Statech je ztrpcena tim,
re shledal, re Americana ga
pomneli velmi bro vsechno O
nemeckych zverstvech."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Armada i nadale zada o
darkv krve.

Armada prohlasila, re v po-
cledni dobe ubyva ma darcich
krve, re vsak krve potrebuje
nutn6 i nadale. General Nor
man T.. Kirk, generalni chirurg
armadn1 prohlasil, re We vojen-
skych nemocnic1ch Sc jeste stale
naleza vice nez 10000 pacien-
til. | Cerveny KT1z v posledni
dobe nemile pozoroval, re dar-
kG krve ~podstatne ubyva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Montgomery do Spojenych
Staff

z diplomatickych pramend
bylo Teceno, re marsalek sir
Bernard Montgomery je oceka-
van We Spojenych Statech ko-
lem 10. zaTf a jeho navsteva po-
trva cely tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Podepsan zakon o namornich
vyslouzilcich.

President Truman podepsal
zakon, kterym jsou dana pTf-
slusnfkGm obchodniho manor
n;ctva stejna prava co do opet-
neho z1skanf pracovnfch mist
iako pf1slusnfkdm brann6 moci
die platneho branneho zakona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
Zakaz vyroby whisky zrusen

Zakaz vyroby whisky zrusen.
Grad zemedelstvf udelil palfr-
nam Thu povoleni, ably opet "a
hajily vyrobu whisky a ostat-
mich destilovanych lihovin.
Vyroba lihovin byla docasne
zastavena 81. cervencem az do
tie dolby, kdy Dude zfskan pre-
hled o moznostech pridelu obilf
pal1rnam.
Omezeni vyroby lihovin sta
va Jiz pc mnoho mesfc1 while
dem ku zvysene potrebe obili
k vyrobe p%otravin a pro 1cele
krmne.
Ufad zemedelstvf, prohlasil
re vyrobnf mnozstvf v srpnu bu-
de totozne S mnozstvim vyrobe-
nym v cervnu a v cervenci. re
vsak vyrobnf plany jednotli-
vych tovaren budou ponekud
zmeneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-16
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Informed Strike
May Be Necessary

Pittsburgh-QLNS = John Meal
pine, president of the AFL United
Clerical, Technical and Supervisory
Employees of the mine industry, said
here that strike may be necessary
to force coal operators to agree to
unionization of their foremen. The
union claims jurisdiction over 10000
supervisory employees in the mining
industry.
'If the operators refuse to bargain
with us after elections are held in
their mines," McAlpine said, 1--WE will
have to use our economic power and
strike"
Foremen were granted the right to
organize and bargain collectively in a
National Labor Relations Board rul-
ing recently. The case involved super
visory employees in four Jones Laugh
lin Steel Corp, pits in the Pittsburgh
district and the NLRB ordered cleo
tions to determine the supervisors
bargaining agency be held in these
pits within 80 days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
BY MILLY SALWEN

Trenton, n. J.-FP). - Dept. of
Justice suit against General Electric
and 10 other companies opened in fed
eral court here March IL in the big
gest antitrust action since before the
war.
While the giant corporation stood
trial for violating the Sherman act by
creating monopolies and international
cartel networks to get "high, unreas-
enable and excessive profits" 200 GE
and Westinghouse strikers from
Bloomfield, Trenton and Newark pa
raded with signs reading: GE-West-
inghouse Lamp Monopoly Means High
Prices and Low Wages.
On strike for two months for a So
daily wage increase, the United Elec-
trical Radio & Machine Workers were
deeply interested in the complicated
court proceeding over profits from the
lamps they make. Those who could
crowd into the courtroom heard Fed
eral Prosecutor Leonard J. Emmer-
CLICK charge that GE controls all in
candescent lamp production in the u.
5. and sold S7.7fS of all lamps in the
country in 1910.
mo case in the history of the Sher-
man act has involved a greater and
more serious body of charges and ac-
tivities," Emmerglick said. The prose-
cution intends to prove that GE set
up the following practices in restraint
Of trade:
1. Patent pools with Westinghouse
and several of the 10 indicted COM
panies which stifled competition and
hampered industrial progress.
g. Foreign cartels, operative
throughout the war, with Tokyo Shi-
baura Denki and the German Osram
Gesellshaft MBH. (Tom Wright, edi
tor of UE News, returned from Japan
last fall with reports that GE made
profits from every Zero plant produc-
ed by Mitsui- Mitsubishi.)
g. Carving up the world market into
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Government Opens Case
Agdinst GE Lump Cdrtel

exclusive territories which each COM
pany was to exploit and strengthen
ing these agreements by exchanging
patents and technical know-how.
a. Phony licenses and agency sys-
TENS Of distribution to fix prices long
after expiration of patents which
might justify price-fixing.
5. Abuse of the Mazda trademark
which is used Interchangeable by GE
and Westinghouse.
The IL defendant corporations
brought battery of more than 20
lawyers into Trenton, evidently pre-
pared for long, costly battle to de-
fend their profits. They took over 25
rooms in the swank Stacy-Trent Hotel.
spilling over into office space in a
bank building and into nearby Prince
ton. Chief defense counsel is Whitney
North Seymore, onetime assistant at
torney general under Herbert Hoover.
Westinghouse and the Corning Glass
works, which appeared in the original
Indictment, have been granted consent
DEGREES and have agreed to dissolve
their lamp monopolies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Mother Goose
Passes Free
Press Test

New York-(FP). - Because New
York newspapers refused to run ads
featuring column Of Fiorello H. La
Guardia in which he laced into the
fascist press, the former mayor of
New York filled his March Ia column
with Mother Goose rhymes.
Explaining why he had to resort to
quotes from Little Bo-Peep, Sing a
Song of Sixpence and other nursery
favorites, LaGuardia wrote: "Since
Jan. /, 1916, the Herald Tribune has
refused three articles; the New York
Times one, last weeks. The Daily
News refused articles criticizing their
editorials. The Hearst papers have re-
fused to take any -.
"We must have an article this week
and ! would like to see it published in
these great newspapers. | hope no
fault will be found with it. / hope it
will pass inspection. If you don't like
it, don't blame me- Perhaps the great
newspapers will like it."
The New York Times ran the ad
and statement explaining it had re-
jected the previous one because Of its
''libelous" contents. LaGuardia' S
March 7 ad characterized a New York
Daily News editorial against the UNO
as "moronic /. vile and pure
rot"
Only other papers in which the
Mother Goose ad appeared where the
New York Post and Bronx Home
News. LaGuardia's sponsor, the Sachs
Quality Stores, was unconcerned
about the cold shoulder its columnist
was getting from the press. Reader
response to the ad series, planned to
run for two years as a goodwill ges-
ture, was excellent, Sachs spokes-
man said, and comment was 1850
favorable"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Lewis Lists
Demands On


Washington-(FP). = Seeming te
lack some of his old fire, Pres. John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
(AFL) opened up on the Bituminous
Coal Operators Negotiating commit
tee Mar II with all of the anticipated
demands for miners health and well
fare fund, settlement of the foremen's
| issue. increases in wages and reduc-
ton in hours.
Lewis occupied the platform in the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom for nearly
two hours as he lectured the mine
owners and their agents for moving
into action against the UNIV demands
"before the demands are made
! known"
Erect and dramatic, Lewis told the
operators and the assembled members
of his unions policy committee that
the miners have chad no increase in
basic hourly rates since 194l." How
ever, he said, they were permitted
to work more time," and he supposed
the man who works more hours and
more days always increase his total
wages if he's strong enough"
Looking over the audience, he paus-
ed and commented "the mine workers
do not consider that favor" He said
| his members shave been disturbed by
the seeming lack of appreciation on
the part of the coal operators of the
contribution of the coal miners" and
that the activity of the Natl. Coal
Assn. had been used by management
to mag and bait and rag the UNIV
The UNIV chief denied the conten-
ton of the industry that competitive
fuels were now injuring its position
and argued that increased production
and lowered unit costs were the solu-
ton.
Arguing for the proposed health
and welfare fund, which under the
1915 proposal would have been fl
nanced by a royalty payment to the
UNIV on each ton mined, Lewis point
ed to the fact that from 1906 to 1915,
an average of 1881 miners had been
killed yearly, and that from 1930-44
the toll in injured was an annual aver
age of 66,968.
Lewis also contended that the op-
orators have exaggerated claims about
labor cost in the industry and pre-
sented detailed charts showing from
their own figures for 1915 as filed
with OPA, that the cost per ton of
coal mined, including wages paid man
apement was 81 1875
The proposals submitted follow:
"That health and welfare fund
for mine workers be created; adjust
ment of controversy affecting super
visory, technical and clerical employees;
increase of wages and reduction of
daily and weekly working hours, af-
fecting all classifications of inside
and outside employees;
Adjustment of vacation, holiday
and severance compensation; improved
safety and compliance with mining,
compensation and occupational disease
laws; adjustment of intra-district and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

Union Head Asks World Oil Pact
Indefinite postponement Of hearings
on the proposed Anglo-American oil
treaty was applauded by Pres. o. A.
Knight Of Oil Workers Intl Union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
ONE WORLD AND LABOR

Feeling is growing among Labor
members of parliament that the Brit
ish government has its friends and
enemies mixed. Their concern over the
decline in trade with the Soviet Union
was heightened, Allied Labor News
reports from London, when newly re-
leased figures for January showed a
sharp increase in exports to Franco
Spain while exports to the Soviet
Union dropped almost to zero.
So far the British government has
brushed aside labor demands for a
complete break in political and eco
nonic relations with the Franco re-
gine. Progressive groups point out
that if Britain wants to fulfill its
goal Of increasing exports 75fe over
the 1889 level, the USSR could develop
into one of its best customers.
Figures on export of machinery
during January provide an even more
striking example Of Britain's lopsided
policy. The amount shipped to Spain
totaled S33,780 while shipments to
Russia amounted to s202. No electri-
cal equipment was shipped TO Russia
during January while Spain received
electrical supplies worth s200,o00.
Millions Of dollars worth of electri-
cal equipment manufactured to fill
Soviet orders have been lying in dock
stores for more than six months.
Soviet offers to transport the equip
ment in Soviet ships have been turned
down.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Longest Major
(Confinned From Page Onej

for it.
A fund was established by GIN TO
start ironing out wage rate inequities
within each plant. The union demand
for nationwide wiping out of inequities
was denied but women are formally
conceded equal pay for equal work
within the same plant, matter al
ready embodied in the statutes of
Michigan.
Economist Andrew Court Of GIN
said in Detroit the same day: "Unless
we get relief on prices it will be i'm
possible for GIN to continue construc-
tion and operate our new plants" He
also maintained that all previous gen.
eral wage increases were followed by
large scale economic depressions. At
the Detroit stock exchange it was
said, however, that GM stocks were
not depressed by the settlement and
that the fractional downward move
ment was due to wardrums rumbllng
across the Atlantic.
Local union demands on GIN will be
negotiated at the plant level, it was
agreed.
Pickets, weary of their uneventful
winter vigil, hailed the settlement.
Even more joyous were the wives of
strikers whose lean budgets had been
pieced out by generous contributions
from other CIO and AFL unionists
and from the general public.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Four Housewives
(Confinued From Page OneJ

(Confinned From Page OneJ
she said, a mounted policeman shout
ed: "Use your sticks"
"They started to beat the men," she
continued, "and chase them up and
down lawns, steps and even onto the
porches of homes Some of the
strikers ran up to my house and |
opened the door for them to come in.
A policeman ran up on my lawn and
was going to come in after them.
81 said: Get off my lawn He said:
'Aw, lady, call cop.' They were hit
ting men wherever they saw them"
The last woman witness, Mrs. Mabel
Dougherty, said the second demonstra-
ton parade on Feb. % was led by a
police car, followed by veteran in
uniform holding an American flag.
Police on motorcycles and horses, she
testified, rode into the marchers.
Next witness was UE Intl. Rep.
Francis White, one of 19 demonstra-
tors arrested Feb. %. Telling how po-
lice rode into the parade, White said:
"They weren't content with breaking
up the parade. They had to chase us
and club us as WELL" White pointed
out detective sitting in the court
room as the man who grabbed him.
despite the fact told him would
go along peacefully" White said, "he
kept hitting me with the heel of his
hand on the back of the head. They
then wanted it. to appear as though
| was resisting arrest. They stood on
my feet and would push me away.
After | had some of that, they took
me to the police station"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

(CIO). The treaty, he said, was OBJ
viously an effort by major coopora-
tions Of both countries to perpetuate
the international petroleum cartel, to
carve out the worlds oil resources
among themselves and to divide the
world into at least two conflicting
areas, with World War III as the
probable outcome"
Knight said he concurred with the
suggestion of Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin of Great Britain that IAN Anglo
Americana Russian oil agreement
would solve the conflict over oil be-
tween the great allies forever"
knight proposed that the UNO se-
curity council call an international
conference on oil and work out an
agreement which would give all ma
tions access to the worlds oil re-
sources "on an equitable basis" The
agreement should also include a code
Of fair labor practices to improve
working conditions in Latin American
and Oriental nations, he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

If Union Label "stock" does not go
up-your wages will come down!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Colunbiunu Co.
(Confinued From Page OneJ

fC0HHnued rom Pdgf OneJ
seats in Government. We have sew
eral members of Organized Labor who
are striving for places in the autumn's
election and they will be present to
tell their story and the Officers of
the League will have the records of
the candidates there for your inspec-
ton.
Officers will be elected at this meet
ing, establishing Board of Directors,
We hope that the entire county will
be represented so that the selections
will be truely Countrywide. Don't for
get the night, Friday the 29th of
March.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

inter-district differentials and local in
equalities affecting the abuses of ex-
listing filming and penalty provisions
of basic and collateral agreements;
amendment of rules and practices
to promote mutual accord, increased
efficiency and elimination of the small
tyrannies of management; adjustment
of controversy incident to unilateral
Interpretation Of existing agreement
by operators. These proposals are sub
mitted constructively and in good
faith, and each and all of them are
negotiable suggestions"