davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

Let whosoever will contribute
register his or her name as a
member of the Century Club. A
club that stands on its own merits.
There is nc need to hesitate to be-
come a member of this progressive
club if you believe in progress. Be
among the other progressive
members of st. Johns and join
the Century Club today. There
is no greater cause or service you
can contribute toward then the
program that lies before us. If you
r unable to be come a member
of the Century Club surely you
can become a member of the rs,
so, 40, Is, or whatsoever you can
give club. Members your continue
support is solicited; so come and
join our ranks in our great pro-
gram for bigger, better and a
greater st. Johns in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10
ST JOHNS A. M. e. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Mason Devereaux, Jr.-Reporter

Now when he had left speaking.
He said unto Simon, launch out
INTO the deep, and let down your
nets for draught, Luke 5 Chapter
Eth verse. The beautiful text from
he book of Luke was used by our
)aStor for his feberent Christian
message Sunday morning May 2,
l947 to his capacity attentive con-
5regation. His subject Calling and
lis thoughts: All sin is self dis
1ructive whatsoever a man sowes
t shall come back to him, If Chris
,ianity does anything it makes a
nan do his duty, and God needs
nen, the community needs men,
Ind the Church and the world
leeds men that are men in the
sight of God, the Father and Son
Jesus Christ.
Visitors: Mrs. Alma Clark of
Omaha, Nebraska, and Dorothy
and Carolyn Clark, Mrs. Bell Riley.
Acessions: Mrs. E. Preston, Mr..
S. Burnett, Mrs. M. Burns.
Converts: Mr.. H. Taylor.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

The Officers, Pastor and wife,
members, this reporter commended
our fellow member and brother in
the person of John Orduna for the
splendid work he is now doing in
his Fathers vineyard with the
Youth for Christ Group. A work
that will not 60 unrewarded by
the Father and the Son Jesus
Christ. Keep up the excellnt work
John for the members of st. Johns
wish you to know that they are
hardly in accorded with the type
Of Christian program you r try
ing to bring to our Young People
and are mindful of your handi-
caps you often have to work
under.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at $50 A. M. Attend our
morning services at HOO A. M.
Our evening services at 7:30 P. M.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome at st. Johns the friendly
church at 22nd and Willis Ave.
Come and worship with us won't
you?
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

The Minute Men & Auxiliary
met with Mrs. Mary Harris on
Sunday May 4th. Mr.. A. r. Good
lett the president presided and the
business of Importance was trans
acted.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

They pledge their support
Young People, the Youth for
Christ meets every Saturday night
from 7:3O to 900 P. M. at st.
Johns Church. Come out won's
you.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-10

Mrs. Pearl Gibson directress Of
our Senior Choir and the mem
bers want the members and friends
of st. Johns to turn in early your
numbers for the first All Request
Program of the 1947 year which is
to be held Sunday May the 25th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
OPEN HOUSE

l0ontlnuod frpm raao Onol
captured from the Japss which is
now in the Key West Submarine
Base, will be open to the public.
The ship is now just inside the
Navy gate ct the foot Of Fleming
street.
Thursday noon the Rotary Club
Of Key West will hold its weekly
luncheon at the US. Navy Off
GERS mess at IT. Taylor. After
the meal the picture, THE Silent
Service" will be displayed, and
later the members Of the Rotary
Club will be taken on tour Of
the Naval Base and the subma-
rines.
At 5 pm. Thursday, Capt. F.
w. Scanland, Of the Submarine
Base, who has been decorated by
the Navy for his work against the
japanese, will give q radio talk
on the program known as Here
Comes the Navy"
Friday at 1l:l5 am. Capt. Will
lard Saunders, commander of the
Key West Submarine Base. will
be interviewed over the radio on
the history Of the submarines Of
the Us. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

frightened, horses and emitted
smoke = Il careened shout the
streets u Detroit. he carried
%, however. obtaining ! special
permit 70 drive il about the city.
The winning Of the famed Sell
den patent suit was regarded By
Mr.. Ford Is his greatest industri-
q achievement The litigation
involved 8 claim BY George 81
Selden, IN upstate New York
lawyer, that . patent he obtained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08
FOND

~ Ae& - 49, i
Henry Lord and his family and
~ mi privlfe fortune w. ~
tiinated Il the hundreds q mil
Hons d dollars
The fortune NJ, Ford arnassed
enabled him 70 sratiSy many
wilkins ana desires Be became q
railfoad owner, ! pioneer IN COM
mercial aviation. : grower Of
rubber. 4 mine owner, publisher
and shipping msgnate, lumber
man. chemist and manfacture Ct
farm tractors. cloth. glass and
many other staple materials.
M. Ford. was nearing his 80th
birthday when Edsel Ford died in
.lolS. The slender. wiry founder
81 the great industrial empire
that tanned out from River
Rouge, Ia Dearborn, Michigan.
g ne iar corners g .ne ear -
ss.ln .opF oss ..e p 49,
'ana 10y es 1l1s .s.:, s 1870. v...
49, 49,, 49, u, .n1' ..sr aa.ysr.'.
xen
cou,d 49, cn4.se. 80, .;.,. 49,,
snly ro.u 1919 WI a,s Ia
pro1ne!s W. seIslns e ~" rs,
~. AHss sl'e salvc . = I.ss'
sora eau Is pscsal,c a 49,. -
cent = avss s. sI.E 49, = q a..1
one q pls 1siss 49, was : pcl,u
mel reoFeanlzss'on; KS e'0er
tofutnen psss o<salcu. ap-
parel'xiy c0nsent g i1s you,asrt'
mands ano 'nomes carsy We Du a!:
oens ne na6 aoIae = $3.50 g
i, 8. sng 49, g s,!ss' !. ~
Woraa ar sae - -! J n 81 4. ~ !. ~. b !
ger q ce!sair conS ~ q
build 400 lflsf !. I;;lsnss :. Z day !, !
lne ciaaf "a 49, ss i. 8
sn1ouenQs we @A,eAs inuus'.x'
0n0fa 0Fsffl M0T0 VINO q 0nE0 Oulll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

~. ana Mrs. 3. ]. Williams,
l1ls White street. announce the
birth Of = son, March 81. at the
Naval Hospital; The newcomer
weighed 9 lbs, u IL ounces and
has been named Joseph Elliott.
Mn. Williams IS the former Rose
mary Kelly. daughter Of MI. and
lGrs. Thomas Kelly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

thr~e sinters. and two brothera
IN vo,,naf iiit than himself
I 49,; ); $500, !. II
ys:. $3.50. !, 80 9
0p.,.L s Is
W. ny s,a = Is. -. h, ~. -
parensss ~ slel 49, Wsa-
&c g : 1armer.
He atsended 2 settiemens
school mr. Greenfleid, Dut quit
ct 70 20 sc 70 work - = machine
shop ~ Detroit. ms wages 1or
. six-day week q lO-nour Gays
were $40 and 70 make ENDS
49,. Is ao..su ~. nou.s 8
. S,sss 49, ssv,s,sr a. - {
,. . ~ kro,:,ls.srs' - ,,ee,,.r
- -. ~ 1.-rs,.. scsf .s,,rns
- u,n;, q s, ,,,nrr;,r - =. .;r..g
49,. &. $500 1.s. =. - -.n..sa..
e 1:s Z, $500. :. = ,as. $500, -,
s.. -. a 49,, $3.50 f,a.s ...ss,...s;s az.
- 8. - ~. ~ s,,s's 49,. 49,
- ~ a. .has h.,s AZ. "a ;r,rc,,,,cs Is.
3. - ' 10. 49,. ~ . r,.s f;s,s,
. ,..;.h ~ 49,, ,.ss,ss - .hat -. s,,sc s
,,nh;,e u,as chareed frcn : nv
,,rv - ! ,,til;tv
Fr,,r, tha T1atro;t mach;re .ho,,
NJ rord rrad,,ated IS ) stat;on.
arv arg;reer Il was while em-
nloved as mechanical encineer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

maintain balanced ecoaomy. - /
Please examine this report. Il 49,
the large margin Of safety thet Ne ~
provided for your PeninsulAsspelicy. !
also shows how the polictholdeg5 -,
serves are invested in ! nndnoes ~ ~
stabilize the business q en- naeieA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-08

W. u pleased !. ,,..*., !, !.
this financial statement Of the Pcninsu-
lar Life Insurance Company IS Of the
close Of the year Of 1916.
Our operations during the year were the
most satisfactory we have ever had. AT
no previous time has the Company been
in Is strong condition As it now IS.
The purpose Of life insurance com
pany is to provide security to its policy
holders and 70 assist the country to
{
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
LIVESTOCK
CHICAG LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 9-P-CUSDA)
-Salable hogs $500, total 12,ooo;
slow; 1.OO-1.5O lower compares
with Mondays average; good and
choice 18O-26O ID. 25.25-26.M top
$500 on choice hogs under 24o
pounds; 100000 ID. 24.5O-25.oo;
clearance as yet far from COM
plete; comparatively little done on
weights above 300 h.; bulk gooo
and choice sows 21.00-12.5O.
Salable cattle 11,0OO, total H.
600: salable calves 1900, total l.
200; medium to average good
steers and heifers $3.50 cents
lower; strictly good and choice
steers 5O-75 cents down; instances
100 lower with bulk unsold; strict
ly choice 1926 Id. topped at 28.5o;
bulk medium to average-good
steers 81. 25-24 so; limited supply
choice offerings 25.00-27.00; best
heifers 24.0O; bulk 21.0O-23.0O;
cows scarce steady; bulls strong
to Is cents higher; vealers steady
at $500 down; heavy sausage
bulls to 1925; cutter cows l2.oo
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 8-PC
tUsDA)-Livestock: Hogs-Market
50 cents lower than Monday On all
weights; top $3.50 for good and
choice 180-240 lb. barroWs and
gifts; sO-1OO lbs. $3.50; 10o-12O lbs.
$3.50 12O-140 lbs. 1000; 14o-160
lbs. $40. so; 1eo-1sO lbs. $3.50; 24o-
300 lbs. $3.50; 300 lbs. and up
$22. so; good sows under $50 lbs.
$1S.5 0 35O-5OO lbs. $500; over 500
lbs. $3.50; good stays $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts all slaughter
classes light early; steers were
generally well cleared Monday at
mostly $40. 0O-22.0O on good grade,
with a few strictly good higher;
good beef cows quotable $500.
1900; fat dairy type $12.00-14.00
Gamers and cutters $8.00-11.W
mostly SO. O0-11.0 90; vealers about
steady with practical top S24.o0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, April 8-(Re Clos
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 6 7-8 percent discount
Or 1912 10 U. S. cents, up IA OF
a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 "a,
Unchanged; France (Franc) "a
1-8, unchanged; Sweden (Krona)
|27.85, unchanged; Switzerland
(Franc) Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a .42, off .03 of a cent; Brazil Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 2O.62, I'M
checks 37-37.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 8-(P)-lUSDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 90; on track
1872; total U. S. shipments 1923; sup
plies rather liberal for whites,
light for red stocks; demand fair
for best Western whites and reds,
slow for others. Market about
steady for Westerns, dull for Red
braska and Wyoming Bliss Tri-
umphs $4.15 washed Gall U. S. No.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 8-P-NCDA)
Hog markets weaker with top Of
$3.50 at Richmond; Rocky Mount
unavailable because of phone
strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, April c-P-Butter
steady; receipts 707, 054; eggs firm;
receipts IA, 663.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Percy Prune cut his wife's
budget down. claimin' he's due
portal portal nay for havin' to
let her cat In and out of the door
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 8-P-USDAl
Butter firm; IA SO score 63.75.
"a; A 90, 63.5: B 80, 63.25-e3.5.
Eggs firm; large No. l and 2 ex.
Itras 44-47.5; medium extras 42.5-
43; standards 42-42.5; current re-
ceipts 1854; dirties 1883;
l37-37.5.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Community Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY WASILLA COMMUNITY Christ mas in Community hall at 7:3O pm. MOOSE AND WOMEN of Moose meet at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS pro- gram at 8 pm. MIDNIGHT MASS at St. Mich ael's church.
 THURSDAY CHRISTMAS services at Luther an church. II am.
 SATURDAY UNIOR HOMEBREAKERS Christmas party at Mohan home. 8 pm. BASKETBALL doubleheader at Palmer gym. 8 pm.
 SUNDAY SHAMROCKS vs. TIT MP's at gymnasium, 2 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
Santa Comes in
 On Radio Beam For Valley Visit

Nearly 400 of the Valleys under-tenners made it almost a full house at the Valley Theatre last Saturday afternoon, when Santa Claus dropped in for his scheduled call there.
 The wait for St. Nick's arriv- al was frightened with 10-reel comedy show, Christmas carols and musical numbers. Mrs. Timothy Hennessey led the children in community singing and then sang Silent Night" as a solo. Sgt. Bryce Sheldon played one of his original se- lections as piano solo.
 Bob White, former ACS radio operator, reached Santa Claus by radio early in the afternoon, and kept in constant contact with him until he arrived on the Valley Theatre stage, just on schedule.
 Every child attending the pro- gram was given gift of sweets and fruit. An inventory of the bag handed the children re- vealed it's contents as quarter pound of Christmas candy, a candy bar, popcorn, a bag of cookies and an apple and an orange.
 The Theatre program was sponsored by Valley merchants, who contributed both money and supplies. Valley residents who helped fill the 500 sacks for the youngsters included MT. and Mrs. George Small, Mrs. Al King, Mrs. Ted Meehan, Al Hagen, Happy Smith, Mrs. Leo Michalek, Barney A nderson, Bob White, Mary Ann Michalek and Mrs. Lou Henke.
 Surplus candy was sent to the several children's homes in the Valley and to the patients at Valley hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-24
The LetterbOx
Dear Parents:

Dear Parents:
 have been wondering for some time what the other fathers and mothers think about this new school system of student council and monitor rule. have felt for some time that. it was a very bad thing for the school. It will and does promote bad feel ing among the students and may eventually cause hard thoughts between neighbors and friends.
 The council itself is fine, but the monitor part is not. My dictionary's meaning for the word monitor is to guide and ad- wise. It is not defined as tattling on one another. One cannot blame the children, who are acting as monitors in good faith, but rather the system itself and the people who permit it.
 How long does it take child to get the six black marks against him which leads to his being ex- pelled? Especially when there are so many varied and detailed rules.
 For instance, some of the many don'ts:
 No running upstairs even if you have only a few seconds to get to the next class; don't use certain stairs; don't talk too loud; don't sit on the radiators.
 Now we all need a few rules to live by. But to live in fear of forgetting one of these rules and getting mark against you, in my opinion works a hardship on the child. It doesn't take long to get six marks, and the con- stant worry not only causes the child to get bad marks in school, but is hard on his nervous sys- tenn as well.
 A wise and understanding person would not find it neces- sary to use a system of this kind, but would win the respect and cooperation of the children through kindness and not fear.
 Why not do as the Scouts do, and use the honor system? Let the children report their own mistakes to the council and let the council punish them accord ingly-and not by miles of essays nor yards of spelling, but through fair treatment.
 And above all, keep the names of the poor kids out of the town papers. imagine other parents felt as I did about an article on the student court. After all, they are not criminals and should not be treated as such. That was a | miserable thing to do to any child.
 I belong to the Parent-Teach- 1 CTS Association. I intend to at- tend meetings regularly and I i hope that many more of the par ents will come also. If we try to keep an interest in the school | problems that concern both chil- dren and teachers, perhaps we can keep harmony and under standing in the school.
 (Signed)
 Mrs. William Barnhardt ]
 DoIxhaoxS
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
VA SUBMITS APRIL
 ACTIVITIES REPORT

Pacific Northwest veterans re- ceived 2l45 guaranteed loans to- taling $1O,l87,728 during April, the Veterans Administration re- ports. Government commitment on the G.I. loans for homes, farms and businesses is $4,824,818.
 More than 62,000 veterans in this area are studying in schools and colleges under G.I. Bill pro- visions and the vocational rehabil- itation act, the report indicated.
 At the end of April, no veterans with service-connected disabili- ties were awaiting VA hospitali- zation. A total of 3719 veterans were being hospitalized by the VA, ll4O of which were service connected cases.
 Disability payments were being made to 7l,760 veterans and 10,856 death claims were being paid.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Fishermen Eoii,. Sue Shipowners. !.

SEATTLE, (P) = Halfbut fleet negotiations remained deadlocked Saturday as the deep sea fisher mems union announced plans to file damage suits against the fish ing vessel owners union for lo | income from the long tieup since the seasons start, May. 1.
 After meeting Friday attend ed by attorneys for both sides. H. E. Lokken, manager of the vessel owners group, and E. E. Stron, secretary of the unions executive committee, reported mo progress"
 Philip J. Roth, attorney for the union, said damage suits amount ing to more than a million dollars will be filed against the vessel owners each this week. He said the actions will charge unlawful conspiracy to defeat purposes Of the state unemployment Compen- sation act" because of owners de- mands for increased shares of the catch to offset unemployment in- surance costs. Lokken called the proposed suits ridiculous"
 The dispute is over owners de- nands for a two per cent increase in catch shares.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
There's A New Joe Louis Now

MEXICO CITY, (P)Joe Louis the world heavyweight boxing champion, has a new son. His name is Joe Louis, Jr., and he's a heavyweight too-11k pounds when he weighed in. T Joe said he hoped the boy, born here May 28, would become a champion fighter.
 ''If he's as lucky as am, he will be-" said Joe.
 Interviewed on a golf course at San Diego, Calif., after the birth was announced here Friday, Louis disclosed that he and his wife, the former Marva Trotter, were re- married last July in small Indi- ana town near Chicago. He could not remember, the name of the town.
 Louis and his wife were divorc- ed in Chicago on March 27, l945, after nearly 10 years of marriage. They have daughter Jacqueline. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Austria ks0 .JoGM Stalill's Answeif,. Y ToiTrunlan,R Policy
(Continued From Pace lone

, Continued From Page One sion, in which sviridov said he was unable to comply with a re- quest for the documents because he already had turned the docu- ments over to the Hungarian gov ernment and was authorized" to give them to "the Hungarian gov ernment only"
 He added that these copies were the only ones in the possession of the Allied control commiss;on--o. which the Americans and British are also members.
 The Hungarian coup, which President Truman has called an outrage, was being studied in Washington. The administration is determined to seek full disclo- sure of Russia's role in the estab lishment of Budapest's new Com munist regime.
 Interest centered on the U. S. state departments plan to send a strongly worded note of protest to the Soviet Union against the Hun garian stroke, but in Moscow. the Soviet press made no mention either of the prospective note or of President Truman's comments on the events.
 So long as no peace treaty is signed with Austria and the Allied occupation continues, Russia can keep troops in Hungary to main tain communications with her oc- cupation forces in Austria. Reten- tion of such troops conforms with terms of the treaty signed by the Allies with Hungary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

On Friday, Andrew McCafferty was brought in from Haycock.
 B. Nelly, deputy marshal of Kotzebue, was a passenger to Can dle on Friday.
 Don Stewart and Emery Martin were passenger to Casa de paga last Friday.
 Emil Victor was taken to Unala- kleet on Saturday. Fred Jones was a passenger to Ungalik on Satur- day.
 Father Anable was a passenger to Kotzebue on Sunday and was enroute to Point Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Forecast And @''gas 5. Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, June g, l947

AsAOAAJt v, ASHs
 Forecast Nome: Clear to scat tered clouds tonight and Tuesday. Fresh northeast winds tonight, swinging to southwest Tuesday afternoon. Lowest temperature to- night 45, highest temperature Tuesday 65.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.22 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 66, lowest 46.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 26 miles per hour from the northeast.
 Sunrise at 1:27 a.m., sunset at lO:33 pm. 2 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 41. lowest 34.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 27 in 1916, highest 79 in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

On U. S. warships the keys to the powder magazines are sent to the captain each night for safe keeping-a custom dating back to John Paul Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
Monday. June .. is%7

stead, Nome. MT. and Mrs. Dick Alloy, Medford, Ore. Cylvia Cut ting, Anchorage. Sam Gebhardt, Seattle. William Park, Council.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday via Alaska Airlines were Mrs. Forest Wood, Tex Ziegler, C. Christmas, J. P. Cutting, MT. Holbrook. There were no outgoing passengers
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 F. McGarvey, Fairbanks. Hu- bert Carlson, Frances Kelso, An chorage. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Hap
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-09

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Gen. Clay Denounces
Germans Methods Of
Handling Food Crisis
Sy the Assoeioied Press

STUTTGART, Germany, April Is.
Gen. Lucius D: Clay told German
leaders in the American zone today
mot to expect too much" from the
Moscow Foreign Ministers Council
meeting and angrily denounced the
Germans methods of handling their
own food crisis.
Gen. Clay warned that the United
States and Britain could not be
expected to continue importing food
into Germany if the Germans failed
to collect all possible production
from the farmers.
Addressing the German leaders OF
the four sectors in the American
zone for the first time since he
returned from the Foreign Ministers
Conference in Moscow, Gen. Clay
said:
Il would say to you not to expect
too much from this conference
you must remember peace treaties
with small nations took many
months before they were solved"
Gen. Clay said he had noted the
German leaders "overemphasizes
their belief that the German peace
treaty can be solved in a few
weeks" and pointed out that Ger.
man peace treaty problems ar,
complex and of great magnitude
Turning to the German food stu
alton, Gen. Clay declared:
TT is difficult for me to under.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
|15-Ceni Offer by 6M
Shows Ability 10 Pay
More, Reuther Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Walter p.
Reuther. president of the CIC
United Auto Workers, contended
yesterday that General Motors
Corps 15-cent-an-hour wage in
crease offer to the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers OF
America. CIO, was proof" of the
|company's ability to grant "a still
larger increase"
Mr.. Reuther arrived here for a
meeting of JAWS executive board.
He made his statement in kilograms
sent to all UAW locals under con-
tract with General Motors.
The union leader described the
corporations profit status as "ex-
tremely favorable" and said the new