davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEACUE

~ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r, I Bsttins- 5Gep Boston, 400; Dolby,
. Runs-Di Magic and Pesky, Boston,
Williams hHns bf sSs4on 5nsstsDhsns' Boston go
Hits-Di Maggie, Boston. SO; Stephens,
Doubles-zarilla and stephens. Boston,
and Kryhoski, Detroit, s.
Triples-Mapes and Heinrich. New York:
Dillinser' Philadelphia, and Doerr, Bos-
Home runs-williams, Boston, 9; Rosen,
Stolen bases--Adams, Chicago, and Dill
llneer,, Philadelphia. 3.
Strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland IS; Nc
Dermott, Boston, "a
Pitchins-stobbs. Boston, 20, 1000:
Psrnell Boston, and Houtteman, Detroit,
Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ba pbi,s oldu st Louis, 467; Sis
Runs-Jones, Philadelphia, "a Jethroe,
26;- Jones. Philadelphia, 90.
Louis, s. ~ '''u''"'' o.
i Doqblesm,Musial. St, Louis, IL; Robin
Triples-Jethroe and Kerr. Boston. 3.
Home runs-Gordon, Boston, s. Kiner,
Pittsburgh. and Jones, Phila delphia. :.
r stolen 6sses-Reese' Brooklyn. 5; Jeth-
ssrikeSuts-Reeerts, Philadelphia. 81;
Pitchins-.Rush. Chicago. and werle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Quinn, Eager to Pitch, Reports
Mats Trainer Is Healing Arm

to Join the Mats. 1T wasn't any
fun Sitting on the Boston bench"
he said. Il think I'll get q
chance to work with Washington
and that's what I want. I'm glad
Washington got me" 3
Bucky Harris never had seen
Quinn pitch ball when the
Mats obtained him, All l knew
about him was that Kritchell was
wild about him in 1913 when !
was managing the Yankees" said
Bucky. Il respect Kritchells
judgment and think we've
picked up what might be a real
bargain"
Record at Birmingham.
After one year under Red Rolfe
and three more under Ethan Al
len at Yale, Quinn was sent to
Birmingham. Red Sox farm In.
the Southern Association. In
the first three weeks I had a
Al record" said Frank. then I
hurt my arm pitching against
Mobile.
"X-rayS show definitely there
isn't anything wrong with any
bones. Whatever is wrong must
be muscular and 1t can be cured"
Frank played football in high
school but Rolfe persuaded him I'd
abandon it at Yale. Quinn is
grateful to the current Detroik
manager. Il want to make a ca.
reer Of baseball If I can" Quinn
said. land Rolfe pointed out that
it would be foolish to risk injury
in football when I had a chance
to pitch in the major leagues"
Frank is married and has a Sc
month-old daughter, Sharon Ann.
During the winter he works In the
New York office of wooden con-
Germ. I'm learning the business
from the ground up" Frank said,
but l don't know If I want to 20
into 1t later on. Right now I'm
more concerned with making good
in baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
By O steff eerespond.nt Of III. s,er

CHICAGO. May l6.-For $10.-
900 last week the Mats acquired
a sore-armed Yale graduate who
cost the Boston Red Sox an orig
inal outlay of $4,000. Young
Frank Quinn banked $4,000 Of it
and the other $4,000 went to
Scout Neil Mahoney. bonus from
Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner.
>Quinn's ailing pitching arm
isn't giving him great concern.
The Red Sox trainer never paid
much attention to me-" said
Frank. He told me didn't have
a sore arm-that my trouble was
all in my head Well. the arm
hurt and I wasn't using my ina
gination.
Doc Lentz, the Mats trainer.
has given Quinn two treatments
consisting of heat and massage
Before Lentz gave me those
treatments 1 couldn't raise my
right arm over my head without
feeling pain" Quinn said. Now
it doesn't hurt me at ALL"
The Mats are investing in Quinn
as a prospect two years after
virtually every major league clut
sought him. Mahoney repeatedly
was told by Yawkey to get Quinn
or lose his job as Red SoX scout
Backed by Yawkey's bankroll
Mahoney landed him.
Was High School Sensation.
The Yankees offered $52,500
through Scout Paul Kritchell. "A
lot of clubs were interested. y
Frank said. but the Yankees. De-
troit and Boston were the only
teams to offer me concrete propo-
sitions.'"
Scouts had been following Quinn
since high school days. when he
was sensation with Loomis
School in Connecticut. One year
he pitched for an undefeated team
there and averaged 20 strikeouts
a game. Thereafter, whenever he
pitched, a covey of scouts were
present.
That continued at Yale. where
he won SO games and lost 10 from
l945 to l948. He beat Pennsyl-
vania. 10, and struck out 20. He
beat Army. 10. and famed II.
During the summer, he'd pitch
for East Douglas, Mass, in the
Blackstone Alley League, a semi
pro circuit.
The tall. trim. wavy- haired
Quinn is happy to leave Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Pirates Forced Down
On Flight to Boston
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May Is. - Weary
members of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates arrived several hours late by
bus today after their chartered
plane was forced to land at Wind
sor Locks. Conn, because Of poor
weather In Boston.
The Pirates. who are scheduled
to meet the Boston Braves under
the lights tonight. went to bed
Immediately and refused all calls
to their rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
More Baseball Deals Due Today With 19 Players Scheduled Go
Harris Won't Bench
Or Denote Robinson
As Result Of Slump
By Burton Hawkins
Sser S.oH Correspondent,


CHICAGO. May l6.-The Mats
cleanup hitter is struggling along
with a 1877 batting average, but
Bucky Harris is not panicked by
Eddie Roblnsons slow start.
Harris has no notion of bench
ing Robbie. or even demoting him
in the batting order. as the Mats
open three-game series with the
White Sox tonight. Hes a good
hitter and it's just a matter Of
time until he gets going" Harris
declared. Meanwhile. I'm not
going to bench him or drop him
out of the No. 1 spot.
Robinson came to me in Bos-
ton Saturday night, said he was
terrible. and told me it would be
all right with him If shifted him
in the batting order" Harris said,
but I told him to forget it
Naturally he's discouraged by hi:
bad start but I'm confident he'll
deliver for u.s.
Eddie's 1949 Start Slow.
In his chat with Robinson
Bucky advised the big hitter II
forget attempting to pull every
ball to right field. Hitting is q
matter of timing" explained Har-
ris, land Eddie's timing has beer
off. He's been trying SO hard te
pull his hits that he's been taking
his eye off the ball"
Harris feels that Robinson wa,
retarded at the outset by siege
of virus after hitting .429 in spring
exhibition games. That Hines:
weakened Eddie and wrecked his
sharp timing" Bucky said, "ano
he hasn't been helped any by all
the left-handed pitching we've
been seeing"
Robinson started similarly last
year and was so deep in a slump
the first two weeks the Nat:
claimed Outfielder-First Base.
man Herman Reich from Cleve-
land as insurance. Immediately
after Reich reported. the Nat;
went West and Robinson began
to hit so well that Reich was re-
leased after only 10 days in &
Washington uniform.
The Mats, who have faced left.
handed starters in six of their lasi
seven games. are due to get three
more southpaw starters in thi:
series. probably Bill Wight, BOZ
Kuzava and Bob Cain.
Against them Harris plans tt
use Joe Haynes tonight, Ray Scar.
borough tomorrow and Sid Hud-
son Thursday. Haynes whipped
the White Sox last week for his
only victory. although he required
relief.
Stewart Now a Regular.
Meanwhile, Bucky has installed
Eddie Stewart. batting 1852, as s
regular outfielder regardless O.
the opposition's pitcher. Agains
Chicago's left-handers. though
Bob Ortiz probably will continu
to get the nod over Gil Coan. will
Sam Mele, a fixture in center, a
least until Irv Noren recover
from an appendectomy.
Mele is batting .378 and, in ad
dition to Stewart. the Mats hav'
Eddie Yost hitting $40, Merrill
Combs 1888 and Coan .306.
Scarborough entrained with thu
Mats yesterday at Boston, a pos.
sible shock to Boston writer's whit
had traded him to the Red So1
for Infielder Billy Goodman. CLARK
Griffith denied in Washington that
he had been approached in re-
gard to Ray and insists he's not
going to trade him.
Griffith was mildly disappointed
when the Browns bought Pitcher
Cuddles Marshall from the Yam
KEGS. Marshall is one of the
younger pitchers the Mats hao
been cycling all spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Noting and PIosmon
New Packer Coaches

GREEN BAY, Wis. May 49,
The Green Bay Packers have com.
pleted their 1850 coaching staff
with the addition of Ray Noting
as backf1eld coach and Dick Plas-
man as end coach.
They join Head Coach Gene
Ronzai, Tarzan Taylor. line
coach. and Charley Brock. defense
coach.
Both Noting and Plasman
played with Ronzani on the Chi
cago Bears teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

purchased by Carpenters predecessor, Will
liam D. Cox
Maybe the Phils won't win the National
League pennant, but they're the club to catch
after the first month. And three of the main
reasons are those kid pitchers, Robin Roberts,
Curt Simmons and Bob Miller. In Philadel-
phia they are calling these fellows the nucleus
of what's going to be "the greatest young
pitching staff ever put together"
Roberts, who got $4,000 bonus, won four
of his first five games, as did Simmons, highest
bonused at $65,O00. Miller ($25,000) rang the
hell ON his first two OUTINGS Grand total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American Lcd& uc.
Washington at Chicago (night)
Haynes I'D VS.. Wight (2-3.
New York at St. Louis (nighD-
Reynolds Old VS.. Ostrowski
Old.
Boston at Detroit-Dobson (3-2)
vs. Houtteman GID.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
(night)-Kellner (2-2) VS.. Wynn
Old.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)-
Dickson (2-3) vs.. Sain (4-2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Staley
(2-2) VS.. Roe (2-2).
Chicago at New York (night)-
Rush go VS.. Kennedy DID.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
tnight)-Fox (1-0 or Ramsdell
Q-O VS.. Roberts (4-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Ten wins, losses.
Not all of Carpenters bonus babies have
the Yankees Radcliffe after his early
failures for the $4,000 waiver price Carpenter lost $4,000 on
also lost Charley Bicknel to whom he paid
$4,000 for signing we'll
because Roberts, Simmons and Miller there
pair of inelders bearing stamp National Leaguers
generally seem agreed Willie
Shostop Hammer will be the best at their positions in
year two.
Death of Champion
The Johnstown the Claiborne Stud Farm in
that there speed horse which, unlike
Olympia the last two years. held his speed
the mile Kentucky Derby distance to win
the opsded in the history of the classic
BY Jamestown out of La France his ability reuter-
questioned experts not by beors who Youngstown
post the dollar in 1889 poor Derby
field however which probably accounted for the shortest odds
since Agile had at 1-to-3 back in 1905.
1t too and dark for the world and
probably "Johnstowns forgotten
eight lengths by William Woodwards At least
observer Wall have been the
altme fasco had Jimmy Stout hit Johnsown during the
running.
Wall aboard Ell Chico said, Gall thankful
Stout didn't whack him because he had he'd have
by a half mile or So"
Johnstown Had Speed and Heart
practice regard Derby leader after
mile and sxeenhs the probable winner in the Freak
which follows The Derby leader doesn't necessarily
to be the either Johnsowns only
leader in the and naturally the avore at Baltimore
Strangely Johnstowh unpaced in the Preakness AS
the horses the the sang Maryland My
Maryland substituting the of Brann Chaedon
Maryland and the Old Linebred colt, runnerup
town at Louisville won ts
Yet virtually distances and with notable
success, 3year-old. He captured the Memorial
Paumonok Handicap Withers Mile Dryer and finally
Belmonts grueing mieand half test
1885, he colt with lot of speed
of heart.
Who's on First? MusioI!
It's passing strange read where the Cardinals
noted for spendht tendencies bought aging and
expensive Johnny Lnde from the Yankees Usually
it's the Yankees the Red the Indians Tigers
who take the but nearly players
a desperate effort to
The Lindel deal would to indicate Owner Fred
Saigh and Manager Eddie Dyer playing
MuSial at first base after ALL protection which
Lnde promises for the outfeld
Musial at first explaining There's too
much danger of injury in the nfeld."
It's break for Washington Sports-page readers
Lnde-to-the Mats wearing awfuly thin Now if
Clark Griffith only would SELL trade shoot Scarborough
who gets headlines
beating the Red Sox out of another pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Rockville Plays louisville

Tonight's game in the Mont
gomery County Night Baseball
League will be between Rockville
and Evansville at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Roms Sign Ston West

LOS ANGELES. May Is R1.-
Stan West, 250-pound guard from
the University of Oklahoma and
one of the outstanding linemen
in the Southwest. has been signed
to play for the Los Angeles Rams
of the National Football League.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Utica At Elmira, postponed. wet grounds
rain.
Albany at Wilkes-BArre, postponed. rain
Hartford at Scranton, postponed. rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Refund From Bonus Bodies
By FRANCIS STANN

They laughed high baseball circles when young Bob Car
penter president of Pes sat down and began to write
bonus players To three kid pitchers alone he paid
s115OOO only of what the entire Phiade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 6; New orleans, 4.
Little Rock, 5: Memphis. l.
Chattanooga, 10: Nashville, 8.
Atlanta at Mobile, postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; Greenville, 4.
Macon. 9: Columbus, ].
Savannah, 9: Jacksonville, J..
Charleston, 2: August, o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

male singers into the Choral
Group.
Those interested are advised
to attend the next practice to
be held on Monday, April 8, at
8 pm. at Local IL, UAW- Go,
425 Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

Practically must" in every
teen-age summer wardrobe is
the clever blouse and skirt two
some. This version is delight
fully easy to make for the
youthful sewer. Choose a bold
print for the skirt and chalky
white for the peasant blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1907
is designed for sizes IL, IL, 13,
IA, 16 and 18. Size IL, skirt, re-
quires 4A yards of 35-inch fab
ric; blouse, 2A yards.
For this pattern, send rs cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number. and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Labor Press
Association, Box 90, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
The Spring and S u m m e r
STYLIST is filled with smart
new ideas for a wearable spring
midsummer wardrobe. Particu-
lar emphasis on fabrics - free
gift pattern printed inside the
book. 25 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Mouse Votes Monopoly
Probe $4,000;
Un.Ameriean ST 50, 600

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
House voted a new appropria-
ton of $4,000 to continue its
investigation of monopolies by
the committee headed by Rep
Emanuel Celler.
II was a strange contrast with
the $4,000 voted for the un-
American activities committee
which has had many such juicy
appropriations in the past, but
the new appropriation is enough
to permit the Celler committee
which has been on dead center
to get going again. With a new
counsel - Edward H. Levi -
the committee Is now preparing
for the hearings on the steel
monopoly. scheduled for April
1T.
The full Judiciary committee
has now approved the first legis-
lation recommended by the
Monopoly committee, a bill tc
increase the penalties for anti
trust violations from $4,000 to
$4,000. Meanwhile, however,
legislation jumping the anti
trust fines for violation of Fed
eral Trade Commission laws to
$4,000 for each day has been ap-
proved by Congress as part OF
the oleomargarine bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Provide Jobs
Disable

Don't milk the COW dry"
Mayor Michael v. Disable of
Toledo, Democratic candidate
for the U. S. Senatorial nomina-
ton, declared in a statement is
sued at his statewide head
quarters In Toledo Sunday
night, March 26 on the subject
of taxation of risk capital in
vestment."
Disable in a prepared state
ment concerning his views on
this subject declared:
"Men who put up money land
women too) so that the wheels
of industry can turn, thereby
providing jobs for workers and
products for consumers, should
get proper consideration in the
matter of taxes.
ut is my conviction that
risk capital should be en-
couraged to undertake enter
prises which are possible only
through the medium of private
investment, but, nevertheless
are confronted with the hazard
or the risk, faced by any new
venture.
Risk capital, ! believe, should
be given some preferential con-
sideration from a tax standpoint
in order to encourage those vol
unteering to take such risk to
have an assurance that such en-
terprising spirit will not be in
equitably thwarted by placing a
tax barrier to initiative.
Some encouragement should
be given to enterprising risk
capital with a venturesome will
to do new things and make new
products to provide more Jobs
and supply the demands of an
expanding economy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

Working with group Of patients, ply
sicians found that a single application
of new Sloans Balm relieved painful
symptoms In the following amazing
percentage of cases: Arthritis (rheu-
matic) pains 6lqo, bursitis pains $3.50,
muscular aches 500, neuralgia pains
e2qo, sprains 1ooqo, backaches slqo. :.
average of foregoing cases $50.
Sloans Balm Is different from any
thing else. 1t induces 'intra-muscular
warmth" deep down in the tissues, evil
dence of an increased flow of blood,
which hastens removal of waste matter
and helps nourish tissues. This effect
lasts for hours and extends at least
m inch below the surface-in most cases
down to the region where the pain Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Cousino
Deposition
Continued from Page 1

a fiftyfifty basis, the Flying
Squadron getting half and the
winning ticket holder the other
half.
The cards carried by Will-O-
Land Sportsmen's Club MEM
bers, he said, a tn lly read
"Willys-O Overland Sportsmen'S S
Club" because of a printers mis-
take. Rather than go to the ex-
pense of having corrected cards
made up, he testified, the ones
they received were distributed
and no others have been given
out since. He showed his own
card as an example.
Cousino wrote the letter that
eventually appea are d in the
Blade, he said, but it received
some rewording by his counsel
before it was sent. He wrote 1t
| first on a scratch pad, then
typed it and brought it to his
counseFs office for proof read
ing.
How long after you wrote
the letter did you decide to file
suit against the Blade" he was
asked.
Cousino answered, "Not long
after"
The suit by Cousino is an in
dependent action growing out of
the use of the word Coon. No
definition in the dictionary has
any other than unpleasant mean
ing attached to it, and most
meanings in general use are of
highly insulting character.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

Gently IN columbus.
Testifying for the Ohio CIO
was Secretary Treasurer Jacob
Clayman who urged adoption of
the Ohio CLOS tax program,
adopted unanimously at the 11th
Constitutional Convention in
Cincinnati early this year.
Briefly, this tax program:
CALLS for a thorough over
hauling of Ohio's tax system to
eliminate inequitable situations
and to fairly distribute the tax
load.
URGES drastic increase in
taxation of wealthy corporations
and business firms to the end
that they fairly shoulder their
share of the tax burden.
DEMANDS repeal of the Ohio
sales tax and passage of legisla-
ton PROHIBITING municipalities
from using the pay roll tax.
RECOMMENDS, as a substi-
tute for the sales tax, adoption
of state income tax with
proper and adequate exemptions
and deductions and with gradu-
ated rates, with the further rec
ommendation that all money
realized from a state income tax
be fairly allocated to the vari-
Gus cities and towns along the
lines originally intended when
the Ohio sales tax law was
passed.
Pointing out that city payroll
taxes could not be fairly called
'income taxes" since they vio-
lated the basic concepts of "abil-
I ity to pay" C1ayman said a state
income tax, to be fair, must be
patterned after the federal in
come tax law.
He also criticized Big Busi-
ness, which has found loopholes
in the existing tax laws and,
aided by court decisions, has
broadened these loopholes tre-
mendously.
Specifically, he referred to the
loophole under which corpora
tons are allowed to list ma
chinery as personal property
for taxation at half its actual
valuation.
To obtain this tremendous tax
savings, corporations have listed
everything from blast furnaces
to oil refineries as personal
property and been granted the
exemption, although some ot
this machinery Is far more per-
manent than homes which are
not granted this exemption.
Representatives of five mu,
inequalities that now have city
payroll taxes appeared before
the commission in support oi
such taxes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
A-P Parts Worker HOnOred
For 20 Years Of Seruice

the power and asked them all
to gather around w. z. Bullock,
vice-president of the muffler and
tailpipe firm and r. D. Lamb,
industrial relations director.
Then Miss Rogers was asked
to step forward while Mr.. Lamb
told the group why they had
been assembled.
Mr.. Bullock, in presenting a
savings bond to Miss Rogers re-
viewed her outstanding employ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

An n tire e department was
suddenly shut down at the AP
Part Corporation today not
because of a labor dispute but
to make a surprise award to an
employee in recognition of 20
years of continuous service with
the company.
Miss Lucy Rogers, 33T West
Central Avenue, recipient of the
award, and the entire final as
sembly line crew couldn't un-
derstand why foremen shut off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31

Expended in industry ought to
be assured of a decent standard
of living which shall sustain
them through their declining
years. To obtain this and other
objectives Local IL has engaged
in collective bargaining, collec-
tive bargaining which is real
and vital, collective bargaining
which has offered to employers
in the City of Toledo every
means by which settlement
could be affected without the
use of an economic struggle.
The UAW, Local IL, has not be-
come involved in a major strike
in Toledo for period of over
10 years and II your committee
takes into consideration that the
UAW has contracts with such
corporations as the Electric Auto
Lite Company, the Champion
Spark Plug Company, E. |. Du-
Pont de Nemours g. Co., the
Spicer Mfg. Division of Dana
Corporation, Plaskon Division
of Libby -Owens-Ford Glass
c o mpany, Willys-Overland
Motors, Inc, e. w. Bliss Com
pany. Devilbiss Company, Air
Way Appliance Corporation, and
Jones and Laughlin Barrel Com
pany your committee must con-
clude that collective bargaining
In Toledo has worked.
Very truly yours,
Isl Richard T. Gosser, Vice
Pres, UAW-CIO
Isl Charles Ballard, Dir.
Region 2B, UAW-CIO
Isl Clyde Shamblen, Pres.
Local 346 Oilworkers,
Int'l CIO
Isl Franz ]. Berlacher,
Pres. Teamsters
Local 1851
Isl Earl Cation, Pres.
Public Employees Dist.
Council No. 46, AFL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-31
Reply 70 Cole Squoshes
Labor Monopoly Charge

been willing and ready to
work out the individual prob
lens of any industry with
which it contracts. The con-
tracts which Local IL has
with employers in Toledo will
indicate that there Is in many
plants a I0-40 cent difference
in wage rates for comparable
employment.