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...afternoon of the 113th day, after a 25-hour nonstop conference, the General Motors strike was settled. When news of the settlement reached the pickets at the Cadillac motor plant, some of them wept. In Detroit, some pickets shouted, tore up their placards and threw them to the March winds; Chevrolet Local 235 ordered its men to keep marching until ratification of the agreement by the rank & file was final...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: After Many a Day | 3/25/1946 | See Source »

This week, without unanimity but with favorable majorities, U.A.W. locals worked at ratifying the settlement. It would be several weeks before G.M. plants would be ready to take all their workers back. But within two months, G.M. hoped to be matching the daily output of Competitors Ford and Chrysler...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: After Many a Day | 3/25/1946 | See Source »

...remembers the Thanksgiving morning in 1902 when a moving van drew up to 26 Jones Street, which had been an anarchist hideout on "the Street of 40 Thieves." She and her Russian-born husband had picked this vermin-filled, draughty place for a settlement house. Greenwich Villagers peering suspiciously from windows figured "we were just another family moving in," Mrs. Sim says. They were glad to be accepted that way; "we did not want to be regarded as strangers bent on uplift...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Mrs. Sim & the Neighbors | 3/18/1946 | See Source »

...House concentrated on improving living conditions first, because, as Mrs. Sim said: "What was the use of bringing art to people who had little soap & water?" Infant care and dental clinics, free milk for babies, diet kitchens, public baths and sports (Gene Tunney did his first boxing in the settlement basement) were added one by one. Over the years, after the soap & water, came the art: a music school, a children's theater, woodcarving, pottery. In 1917 the settlement moved to bigger quarters on Barrow Street. Mrs. Sim agitated for slum clearance, wider streets, parks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Mrs. Sim & the Neighbors | 3/18/1946 | See Source »

Said Bowles cheerfully: "[The new policy] means quicker settlement of wage problems. It means prompt price relief where hardship exists. . . . It means that the way is cleared for all-out production." What was more to the point, he finally admitted what businessmen have been wearily saying: OPA's cost absorption policy has reached its limits in many an industry, including household furniture, low-cost clothing and household appliances...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PRICES: The New Policy | 3/18/1946 | See Source »

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