davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
MOSCOW IS CALM
 AT NAZI THREAT

(Coatinued rom Page D the dangers, imminent and remote which confront them. The news- papers frankly discuss the situa- ton and everybody knows the front $ moving nearer but there is TO apparent increase in tension.
 There are more uniformed pe- destrians than usual and the queues in front of food shops are lengthening but 1t seems that not even the city's normal pace has been stepped up much and every one seems confident Of ultimate victory.
 Government officials and office workers l have seen since my ar- rival, display the same calm mien. The impression 0 newcomer gets Is that Russians are not likely to get panic stricken.
 They Can Take It
 The calm conversation and the disarming smiles and steady eyes of people everywhere give an im- precision of doggedness, stubborn ness and capacity for taking 1t if necessary.
 Travelling to Moscow I saw sol- diers, sailors and aviators marching to the front with a spring in their step and an air of determination which almost made 1t seem that they were taking the situation lightly.
 Everybody seems confident that Russia's hour of victory will come. The reverses suffered so far have caused no slackening in war effort and orders are carried out with an exactitude which surprises person from western Europe.
 There is the keenest interest In the question of American supplies. Even some well-informed non-offl- cial persons seem to over-estimate present American production. For instance, the well known novelist, Ilya Ehrenbourg, writing in the army newspaper Red Star, esti- mated American plane production at 5000 a month. But 1t is largely respect for American industrial productive capacity which accounts for such miSconception, a compli- ment which Russians pay to Amer lean organizing ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

 --------------.--- ------------------- less than the amounts listed. Through this method, he said, $50. 900 aliegedly paid Browne and Biof in 1886, had been recovered.
 Bernstein said that one voucher for $7,000 had been Issued to Charles o. Moskowit1, eastern repre- sentative of Loew's, but that he ac. tually received only about S400. An- other, issued to one A. Lichtman, called for 39,760 travelling expenses but Bernstein received most of It back.
 scheneck had disclosed yesterday that he had kept the alleged shake- down secret five years because ne was afraid the threatened strikes would ruin him.
 Tn cross-examination yesterday, Biof7s attorneys brought out that he had waited from 1886 until last spring, when he was summoned be- fore a grand jury here, to reveal the alleged demands.
 U. S. Attorney Matthias F. Correa asked why.
 T was afraid" said Schenck.
 That's all," said CoTrea.
 Defense Attorney Martin Conboy made him go on to say that he was affair to complain lest Bioff and Browne call a series of Tuinous strikes.
 Repeats Testimony
 Schenck repeated the testimony that he had given for the govern ment: That Bioff, making 1t plain he was "the boss" had demanded $2,O00, 900 of the four major produc- CTS for labor peace, and had later reduced his demands to $50,000 a year from each of the four big pro- ducers, and 5000 year from each of the smaller ones. Schenck said he had made two $50000 payments.
 David Bernstein, treasurer and vice-president of Loew's, testified that Schenck had described to him Bioffs alleged demands in 1886. He said Schenck had asked him for 0,0O0 cash, and he had taken 1t from 6 bank vault and turned 1t over to him.
 To keep how the money was used of the records, Bernstein said he persuaded executives of Loew'S to pad their expense vouchers. He said these vouchers had to be faked to cover up all the payments. |
 them born of Japanese parents.
 The seven other foreigners who sailed included Gen. Leon Siguen- ga, consul for Fl Salvador, who had lived in Japan for the last 10yeArs. Two more Japanese ships will sail for the United States and Can- ada before the end of the month. They are to evacuate Japanese na- tionals there.
 The War office announced a re- shuffling of personnel. Belligersnt Col. Hayao Mabuchi was removed as official spokesman and assigned to the command of e military de- tachment. Col. Hideo Ohira, an in- structor in the army college, took his place. Col. Kenryo Sato. chief of the military affairs bureau, who as army spokesman, had ordered q parliamentarian to shut your mouth" during Q committee meet. ing. was promoted to major gen' eEai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
JAPAN FORCED
 INTO SOME ACT
Continued rom Page 1)


 Konoye hastened to the imperial palace to report personally to Enl- peror Hirohito following e two-day conference with important person. ages In the government and the imperial household.
 Army, Navy shakeup
 The army and navy both aI1- nounced important personnel shake. ups and the privy council ordered curtailed university and college terms in order to speed entry of students into the armed forces.
 Newspapers intensified Q new anti i-American campaign with the Tokyo Asahi warning that tn c United States would be responsible for any danger" resulting from continued tension in the Pacific Asahi said 1t would be impossible to end the Pacific crisis "unless the United States changed It's funda- mental Far Eastern policies"
 After attending privy council meeting, Konoye conferred with Lieut.. Gen. Teiichu Suzuki, minis ter without portfolio, Marquis Koi- chi Kido, lord keeper of the privy seal, and Haramuuchi Tanabe, home minister. Afterwards he went to the palace to report to the Cin- peror on general matters" Details of the Tohokai demands on Konoye and Toyoda were not immediately available but 1t was be- lieved that they played @ part in the premier's conferences.
 The conference with Kido, who is attachd to the imperial house. hold and not to the cabinet, was considered especially significant.
 Suzuki, who formerly headed the cabinets planning board, partici- pated in the Konoye-Kido meeting,
 Observers believed there was g connection between the Tohokai de- mandS for termination of Amer ican Japanese diplomatic negotla- tions and the call of parliament members for Q stronger govern msnt policy. There was some be- lief that the parliament members met to give their support to the TOh0ka1 0emaMuS.
 Approve Plan of Govt.
 The privy council approved the governments plan to shorten aca- demic courses by six months so students might hasten into .he army or government posts Ito cope with the unprecedented world cri- sis," the official information board said.
 The Domei News agency said to- day that well-informed Japanese quarters believed mo further pro- traction of current Japanese-Amer- ican negotiations was permissible SO long as the United States con- tinues it's double le-dealing-assumine a hostile attitude toward Japan on one hand, while Automatically ne- gotiating on the other"
 Coincidentaliy, Domei reported from Hsinking that the Japanese controlled Manchukuo government and the Mongolian mixed border committee had announced in ( Joint committee an agreement de- marcating the border near Nom. onon. The Mongolian government maintains close relations with Rus. sia.
 The Nippon Yusen Kalsha llnei Tatura Maru sailed from Yoko. hama today for Honolulu and lar Francisco with b4B passengers ul board; 1b6 Wex@ Aniericana, z ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
BERNICE HURLEY
 CLAIMS DIVORCE

A charge of desertion since Sep tember, 1888, forms the basis of c divorce action brought in supgeior court today by Bernice How'd Hur- ley, Waterbury, against Thomas Hurley of Hartford. The petitioner claims allmony and the custody oi three minor children. They mar ried in this city. March a. iez1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
WILLIAM HENRY
 GAINS VERDICT
Continued from Page D

NOOubA1AuCu 4IUku GABC ~ ture of the neck of the right femul in fall at the apartment building. The accident occurred when Henry allegedly slipped on ice that had formed on the top step of the main entrance to the residence, and plunged down the remaining steps The plaintiff charged that perma' nent disability had resulted from the fall.
 Tn special defense filed by thl defendants, Henry was accused oi contributory negligence, in that he should have known of the condition of the stairway. It was also main tained that Q sIeet storm was in progress at the time, or shortly be. fore, and that the landlord had hae no opportunity to sand the steps
 Appearing for Henry were Attog' neys Walter Torrance and HenH c. Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Arabs were duly impressed when British soldiers played darts ip the Sahara dssexk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Chile expects to ship $500 tons of beans to other countries this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Qermany,s largest air service car- Tiod l1 iooO tons cf mali last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Handing Acids in BrnNil incEeasea from sl in 1890 Co eia Inst yeas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
FIRST BIG TRADE
 TREATY SIGNED

CcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SCHENCK TELLS
 OF SHAKEDOWN

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
AVIATOR LOST IN
 l939, MYSTERY

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
OUSTED RULER OF
 PANAMA IS BACK

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
.NAzT PRISONERS
 HELD. IN BOSTON
tNEA TelephotO)

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

(continued rom Page D
Evening star., 1941-06-17
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Dennison, in Vienna, Va.

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Dennison, in Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Premier
were hosts at dinner party Satur-
day evening at their home In Ia
koma Park, Md, in honor of the
latter's sister, Miss Agnes Mead, and
her fiance, Mr.. Allen e. Hooker.
Miss Florence Prosser entertained
for Miss Mead Thursday night at
pantry shower.
Mrs. Harry Luckett of Silver
Spring, Md, is spending two weeks
in Chicago, where she Is the guest
of relatives.
Maj. and Mrs. William F. Fischer
have as guests in their home In
Takoma Park, Md, Mrs. Fischer's
brother, DR.. Merle F. Warner Of
San Francisco. This Is the first
meeting in 20 years Of DR.. Warner
with Mrs. Fischer and another
sister, Mrs. Charles j. Carlton Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Zundel and
their daughter. Lucy Ann, of Denver,
will arrive tomorrow to visit the
Fischers for about a week. The
Zundels are former residents of
Takoma Park and are well known
here.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
InEebert Ekstrom Weds
Jack Edward knight.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henry Ekstrom in Takoma Park
was the scene of pretty wedding
when their daughter, Miss Ingebert
Evelyn Ekstrom, became the bride
of Mr.. Jack Edward Knight of
Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A Knight of Orlando, Fla.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev 1. V. Counsel June 5.
A brief program of music pre-
ceded the ceremony. Mr.. Robert
Paulson and Miss Myrtle Mead sang.
Miss Mary Louise Offley accom-
panied them and also played the
wedding march.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long
gown of white mousse1ine de sole
fashioned on princess lines with
sweetheart neckline She carried
q bouquet of white gladioluses and
EtephanotiS.
Her sister. Miss Louise Ekstrom,
vas maid of honor. She wore a
gown of light blue marquisette made
with a TERED skirt and fitted bodice
with a V neckline She carried a
bouquet of pink gladioluses with a
rosebud center.
Mr.. Joseph Gilbert was best man.
Among out-of-town guests we're
the parents of the bridegroom and
Miss Esther Brant of Kilmarnock,
Va.
Mr.. Knight is a graduate of the
Forest Lake Academy in Maitland,
Fla. and Mrs. Knight studied at
Washington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

81 Italian Balm in oft bottle ----59e
s. Doqgett- -Ron1sdeII Cleansing Creo7' ond
75c size Skin Lotion ---- both for 81
Soc FrostilIo Lotion and Zoe FrostIo Lotion,
both for 33e
81 3S Ponds Cold Cream --Ss Sse
Sis Woodbury. Cleansing Cream
s. Jeruens II-PurDose Credu- 69e
35c Lody Esther 4-Purpose Face Creor--lse
81 Konn's All-Purpose Cream, l6-oz. ior- 69e
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Minerault Wed
To Capt. Decker

Mrs. M. B. Minerault of San
Francisco announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Suzanne M.
L. Minerault, to Capt. Charles l..
Decker, infantry. U. S. A., Saturday,
June IA. The wedding took place
at st. Matthew's Cathedral, the Rev.
Gerard Cole officiating at 1870
o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Francis
E. Lucey.
The wedding breakfast followed
at the Shoreham. after which Capt.
and Mrs. Decker left for a brief
wedding trip. and they will make
their home in Washington, where
Capt. Decker is student at the law
school of Georgetown University.
Capt William M. Wright, class
mate of the bridegroom, was best
man, making the trip from his post
in Ohio by plane. The other at
tendants were Mrs. o. M. Lissak and
Capt. Daniel Callahan.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Carol Stacy Married
To Mr.. F. Wallis Wheeler.

A recent wedding was that OF Miss
Caro-! Stacy to Mr.. F. Wallis
Wheeler on June 7 in the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs Claire
Hawkins Stacy, in Silver Spring.
The Rev. Ralph Delo Smith OF
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church officiated at ceremony
before an improvised altar of
dentzia. hemlock and white peonies
with illumination by lighted tapers
in cathedral cardelabra. The rooms
were attractively decorated with
peonies, and pink and white roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Edward
Iverson Stacy, wore beige suit and
a small French felt hat trimmed
with a pheasant feather. Her cor
sage was of orchids in purple and
white.
Miss Frances Folsom was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
white sharkskin ensemble with a
cor5age of Richmond roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wheeler
of Burnt Mills, Md, had as best his
brother, Mr.. J. Alfred Wheeler, who
is stationed with the 29th Division
at Fort Meade.
Mrs. Stacy, mother of the bride,
wore an afternoon dress of char
treuse and white with corsage of
gardenias, and the mother of the
bridegroom was in navy blue with
a Corsage of white roses.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony for the two families
and few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will make
their home at Burnt Mills when
they return from trip to Virginia
Beach.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Beatrice Mary Isaacs
Married to Mr.. Oberg.

The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Mary Isaacs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Isaacs, and Mr.. Frank
Joseph Oberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Oberg, took place May % at
st. Francis de Sales Church. Father
j. E. Malloy, pastor, officiated at
the nuptial mass. Palms, ferns and
spring flowers decorated the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
marquisette and lace gown made
with sweetheart neckline, puffed
sleeves and full skirt, which ended
in a train. Her finger-tip veil of
tulle was held with orange bios
SONS and she carried a mother of
pearl prayer book with white orchids
and stephanotis.
Miss Rita Weisgarber, maid of
honor and only attendant, wore a
maruuisette dress of Vienna blue. A
matching tulle veil and bouquet
of spring flowers completed her Co.'S
tune.
Mr.. John Oberg was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr.
Roland Linger, Mr.. Edgar Hyatt. Mr.
Francis Alexander and Mr.. Paul
Alexander.
Immediately following the cere-
mony small reception was held
at the gardenhouse of the Dodge
Hotel. Assisting the couple in re-
ceiving were the brides mother
who was gowned in a dress of rose
beige lace, with a corsage of gar
denias, and Mrs. Oberg, who wore
blue crepe and a corsage of pink
roses.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a light blue suit with white
accessories and a corsage of orchids
Evening star., 1941-06-17

(IOnJIlu6Q FROM rage b-oJ
ensemble, with black accessories and
q shoulder corsage of gardenias
taken from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Hit is the daughter of Mrs.
Calvin Joshua Poole of Troy, N. G.
She was educated in the Troy
schools and the Woman's College,
Greensboro, N. G. For two years
she has made her home in Wash
ington, where she was house presi-
dent of the Strong residence of
the Y. w. C. A.
Mr. HIT received his education in
the Hamlet schools and Presby-
terian Junior College, MaXton, N. c..
Out-of town guests included Mrs.
c. J. Poole, Mr.. Scott McNair and
Mr.. Eugene Poole of Troy. N. c.;
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. McNair and Miss Doris
McNair of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Thompson of Laurel, Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hit and Miss
Mary Hit of Hamlet, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert (. White, Mr.. H. T. Clarke.
Miss Jessie Rose Clarke, Miss
Amorette Bankhead and Miss Mary
Richardson of Hamlet, N. G.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Margaret Campbell Is Bride
OF Ralph v. Gould.

A wedding of interest in Washing
ton Missionary College circles took
place May 20, when Miss Margaret
Emmeline Campbell, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Boone
vile, Miss. and Mr.. Ralph Vernon
Gould, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Peter Gould of Pittsburgh,
were married. The ceremony took
place in the home of the Rev. Will
liam C. Young, who off1ciated.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr..
Gould, the bridegroom, sang a solo
and a duet with his sister, Miss
Helen Gould of Philadelphia, who
was maid of honor. They we're
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Suburban
Social
Notes
Reception Given
By MIR. Shreve
And Mrs. Shreve

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll v. Shreve
were hosts last evening at recep-
ton in honor of their son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Will
| liam G Shreve. whose wedding
took place Saturday in Greenville,
N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. George Chiswell OF
Mount Rainier, Md. and Mr.
Charles Bodmer, jr.. of Poolesville
Md, are on a motor trip to Ever
EFT, Wash, where they will visit
DR.. Chiswell's brother, Mr.. Charles
Chiswell. They are going by the
Southern route and will return by
the Northern. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Wiles of Nash
vile, Tenn, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Holman of Ennis, Tex.
Love Diffey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Diffey of Silver Spring,
Md, will leave this week for Camp
Yonahlossee at Blowing Rock, N.
c., to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
Carlysle Johnson, who have been
guests of their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Rust. In Fairfax, Va, have returned
to their home in Clifton Forge. Va.
Mrs. Rust accompanied her parents
home for a weeks visit,
Miss Dorothea Asher. Fairfax
County librarian, has returned to
Fairfax. following a week end visit
to relatives in West Point, Va.
Mrs. Gilman Hall and DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Moody of Vienna,
Va, have left for New York en-
route to their summer home in
Maine.
Mrs. Eber Jordon of SAampscott,
Mass, is the guest of her son-in-
Evening star., 1941-06-17

"EVEklkG IN PARIS" SPECIAL
Bath powder and compli.
mentary Eau de Cologne for
fower.freshness all summer
long. For a limited time. Both
for r-------$1.00
Evening star., 1941-06-17

accompanied by Miss Muriel Nook
of Takoma Park.
The bride was given in marriage
by her aunt, Mrs. Helen Roger. The
best man was Mr.. Richard Wissinger.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, parents
of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould left on a
wedding trip ending at Pittsburgh,
where they are now at home at 6941
Thomas boulevard.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Graduated From Smith

Deloise A. Emmons. daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. Delos c. Emmons OF
the Army War College, Yesterday
was graduated from Smith College
| at Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-17

S. GobiIIo Coocnes, froeronces. Coz.
bottles 59e
S1.25 Suivez Moi follow Mel Toilet Voter
with otorizer 81
SOC Rubcon Coloenes with DeViIbiss Atom
izer: 3 frooronces es-------------- 48e
6oc Soubse CoIognes with boutonnere; 3
frooronces 44c
Sl.5O Cro's CoIognes; 3 frooronces 7ee
81 90 Sinful Soul Cologne with 25c De Vllbiss
Atorzer ----. 81
S. Vqny's Intimate Hour" Cologne s9e
$3.50 Lucien LeLonq Whisper" Cologne
with DeViIbss Atomlzer-
Evening star., 1941-06-17

POWDERS
doe Cashmere Bouquet Tolcun7- 53e
Merck's ZINC Ste1rote Toilet Powder----l9e
Johnson's Body Powder LIE and 5ee
Cashmere Bouquet Both Powder-------47e
25c Cuticuro Tolcun Powder
Eory American "OId Spice" ToIcum,
soc end 81
25c Polnolive Tolc for rMen-----------lee
75c Djer-Kiss Tolcum- .-------- 59e
25c Konn's Tolcu0os; Apple Blossom, Honey
sucke, Gordenio, Spice, Sweet Clover 19e
soc Tre-Jur Both Powder with soc Tre-Jur
Cologne both for 59e
Yordeys Lavender Tolcun1 55e and Sl.lo
Mennen's Boroted Powder &c and 39e
Evening star., 1941-06-17
HAIR PREPARATIONS

Drene Shampoo, regular or sPecIoI Tor DRY
hoir----- -------- ace and 79e
for Dandrutf f-----------bot both for 69e
soc Cont CostiIe Shampoo - 29e
soc Kreml Hair Tonic nic---3 3oc
Voseline Hair Tonic 37e and CSC
Soc Wdroot Shonpoos, Toroleun or Cocoa
nut Oil 29e
Soc JoCur Wove
S1OO Donderine - 7Ac
soc Fitchs "IdeoI" Hair Tonic with soc Scolp
Massage Brush for 49e
Sl.l5 Conute Voter, for qroy hoir----Sl.oe
25c Lovlon Hair Rinse, oil lshodes------2le
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
sVo|ume
Sets Record

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. g.
Boeing Airplane Company in 1910
set new record in value of deliv-
cries by a wide margin over the
preceding year Indications are
that total sales soon to be re-
ported will approximate S20000.-
900. against S11,S46,000 in 1899.
1t is considered likely the COM
pany approached a break even
point last year. although still
slightly in the red, compared with
a 1899 deficit of S3,2S4,074 and
1888 loss of S54.95S
With quantity production APP
preaching on its big bombers and
deliveries soon to start on its in
itial foreign business. Boeing APP
pears entering a profitable period
and for the first time should begin
to realize on its large investment
in pioneering the four-engine field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

CLEVELAND. Feb. Ga plan
for redeeming the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company S29,-
100000 refunding and improve
ment mortgage 3l2 per cent bonds,
series e." due Dec. l. 1868, with
funds to be provided by the sale
of new bonds and with cash funds
of the company was approved at
meeting of the board of direc-
tors in Richmond, Va, 1t was
announced here.
The entire transaction is SUBJ
ject to the approval and authori-
cation of the ICC.
The plan, presented by a COM
mittee of the board which has
been considering the subject, pro-
vides for issuance and sale of S24,-
800. 900 of series &c" bonds. dated
Feb. |. 1871. in Is series, matur-
ing annually. beginning Feb. l.
1912. and carrying interest rates
ranging from OBS per cent to 100
per cent for the first 10 maturi-
ties, or an average rate of interest
of $50 per cent, the interest rate
ranges from 2 per cent to 2.9O per
cent for the next ID maturities,
or an average of 2.5S per cent.
The first 10 maturities will be
for $l380.000 each. the eleventh
10 twenty-fourth maturities, lnclu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
PriviIeqed Class

Is II not calculated TO inspire
union workers with the notion
that they are a privileged class.
that no matter what happens to
the rest of the American people.
they will be catered to. coddled /?
After all. your pocket, my
pocket, the pocket of every other
taxpayer. will be directly af-
fected by how far it is made
possible for organized labor 10
go in boosting wage rates, in
increasing the cost of prepared
ness.
Another consideration: Moth
ing could more surely and ines
capably fan initiation, the dread
of every thoughtful citizen. than
the skyrocketing of wage rates,
wage costs.
l have faith that our whole
economic outlook, our whole
financial look our whole
preparedness outlook will be-
come better in the very near
future, that prevailing uncer-
tainties will diminish. that
progress towards effective de-
tense will become more mani
fest before the sap begins to
run up the trees.
Copyright, is41. by B. C. Forbes