davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

tIAllc d. NOuiu Il udukultI OF
Dear Aunt Millie: What q
fortunte girl you niece must be
10 have such a devoted aunt.
There are any number of de-
hghtful gifts Tor the college
girl One nice going-away pres
ent Is a Kit that contains hand
lotion and creams as well as
powder, rouge and lipstick.
Since a college girls budget Is
limited she would no doubt APP
preciate such gifts As one
pound jar of her favorite cleans
ing cream or a huge jar of her
special night cream. Even such
gifts as a dozen tubes OF tooth
paste, a half dozen tooth brush
e. or two dozen cakes of soap
would be appropriate.
Another nice gift would be a
manicure kit containing several
Of the new nail polish shades
and plenty of remover "a well
rs orange sticks, emery boards
and other tools necessary for
keeping the nails In orderly con-
dition.
Most girls adore receiving a
bottle of their favorite scent Of
perfume. cologne or toilet water.
But when you make your selec-
ton be sure that IL 10 q scent
that your niece enjoys. You
might expect her TO like light,
delicately scented perfume,
whereas her true favorite would
be one that Is richer and more
exotic. Most college girls do
like sophisticated perfumes.
Gifts for her room at college
would also be appreciated. She
would be certain to like pictures
10 brighten the walls, an at
tractive study lamp or some
smart looking book ends.
Indications are that college
girls will be wearing their hair
shorter this fall and that they
are showing more interest In
hats. Wide-brimmed felts, soft
ly-draped berets and neat; high
crowned turbans will replace to
some extent skull caps, hair
ribbons and the style Of going
without any hat at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
CHAPTER X

SfiHA EN- -
'Warships on the horizonl =
From mouth 10 mouth. shortly
after daybreak the next day
fourth morning at sea-the or,
swept excitedly through IT o.
No alarm was felt among the
troops because the warship,
escorting the passenger liners and
freighters were not making any
move IN the direction of the new
comers-this must be the Atlantic
rendezvous point where a heavy
naval force from the Royal Navy
was TO bolster the already large
escort and allow number OF
Royal Canadian Navy warships to
return to home patrol.
Soon the ocean seemed alive
with men-of-war, Destroyers and
slick submarine chasers were
tanning out in giant circle
around the convoy while the war.
ships that had come from Canada
edged in closer 10 the escorted
vessels.
Aboard IT 8" there was an I'M
belieyable silence about Lieuten-
ant Mileys murder the night be-
fore.
Rollins, Captain Murdoch. the
medical officer and two sentries
who had first-hand knowledge Of
the tragedy were summoned be-
fore Colonel Stephenson within a
half hour after Rollins had taken
the girl into custody. All were
ordered. under severe penalty. TO
keep absolute silence about the
happening until the court mar
tial convenes upon arrival at our
destination.
Il have a definite purpose be-
hind that order" the colonel had
said curtly, land I know you are
all soldiers enough 10 realize that
the situation warrants unusual
precaution. have had Lisuten-
ant Ailey's body stored away in
refrigeration while the prisoner
will be kept in a guarded cabin.
alone. The medical officer Will
announce In the morning that two
suspected cases Of diphthsriA have
been discovered and the patients
1t Will soon get out that nilsy
and Nurse Dsyasr are missing -
have been placed In quarantine.
That Ia all"
In the morning Rollins brought
written statement 70 the col
onel
Ny compliments 10 you. Mr.
Rollins. on a most complete re-
port have not yet decided
whether we shall file this state
msnt with the court martial In
stead. we feel rather inclined 70
file a laudatory report on your
excellent work In bringing this
Investigation 70 successful
close
Rollins was obviously taken
sbaek. But. Sir. I deliberate
y
i know what you are going 10
say. Rollins interrupted the
colonel. but neither Murdoch nor
I have the least doubt about your
been led temporarily astrsy 81
motives. and while you may nave
urges not uncommon 70 young
officers. you INDICATED yourself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
auctions printed on editorial page.
/. Camp without shelter.
2. True.
8. George Washington and
James Madison.
4. Specially prepared goose liv-
ers.
8. Downstream.
s. The first Duke of Wellington.
7. Oswald Spangler.
s. Sculptor.
Q. Greenland.
10. American Revolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Suggestions Are Plentiful
For Going Away Gifts
Presents for Girls SONG Away 70 College in the Fail
Are Easy 10 Find Useful Articles Appreciated
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey have young niece who is going away
for her first at college month Since she is the
only niece have here the west coast and since have
daughters OF my extremely fond of her and would
like TO give her few gifts which will in handy while
she and which she is bound to enjoy Do you have
any suggestions to make?
heard the other day that college girls will be wearing
their hair much shorter this coming Is that true
II what type of hats will they be wearing? No doubt
they will go hatess they have most of the time during
the past few years
Whatever information you give me- Miss Grey, will be
greatly appreciated since think much of this niece OF
min INou dang Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Hints Given for
Repainfino Furniture

Before repainting garden furni-
ture, wash all the surfaces, rinse
and allow to dry thoroughly. II
the previous coat had a glossy sur
face, it should be rubbed down
with fine sandpaper, then busted
off. or IL the old paint is flaky or
Clipped, remove all loose particles
with a wire brush and smooth
down with a medium sandpaper.
If paint and varnish remover is
used, take care that any wax
residue is thoroughly removed
with turpentine before a primer
coat is applied. The surface then
should be ready for paint or
enamel, which should be put on
exactly according to directions on
the can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
N0nsee Style Curriculum for Going
College Clothes for l94
Interesting and Exciting
Rompeu Are News Copies OF Riding Jackets VII Be
Worn This FsH With SlseLs A Wei A Skirts

under jumper eutnt u Supposed
70 k~sr ths eo-esa alee ard ecsy n
= windswspt football Stadium N
cars ard - IN. II re de- turns
eat 70 - lee. practical then a
~nunds. an always can s<nf the
romp~rs hous 10 little sister ard
- On wearing the jumper with
hlouso.
ran DEGREES
ROLLED ur st.Acns
Something else 10 shout shous
are copies % riding Jackets In
aft weols and handsofn. tw<~ds
College Klrl. viii wear these with
sacks AZ well =. with skirts In
eidentsily. tho fad - rolling slscss
Up 10 q palnt halfway between
knees and ankles win continus. 40
eordinE "a various college bosr5s
who have been allowed % tell
store buyers what 10 put into do
psrtmsnts ~ college clnthes Don't
ash me why why slack. wsli 10
rolled Up. ! mean
Longer scrks. which hlt mss 10
la~ tho knee. continue 20 no poru-
lar and are shown with sauve
Eshsrdlne short. ard lenser jack.
cts me crane foe Scotch plslsis
has hit thu accss~aFis. picture with
q hlg smash. There a.. interest.
lnE bags. esrfs. hats, gloves and
wool sports socks In suthentie de-
signs ~ various clans.
IN spite of all the excitement
shou, ronpers and kilts and ally
little hats. however. the smart coi-
isge girls wardrube win eontinas
10 consist mainly ~ skirts that can
take hard wear. sweaters In both
cardigan ane pullover styles. shirt.
waist dresses In bright. gay aolors
= suede wmdhroaksf. a reversible
gahsrdine east. soms simple street
length, date dresses. and. ~
course. evening clothes.
COIOHs ARE 0AyER
TRAN EVER
Shell hass fismboysnt scarfs. .
few absurd lapel ornaments or par
hsps a couple ~ unusual peasant
biouses or jackets with which 10
vary the classic baokloss of her
wardrobe. but .he won't build .
wardrobe on anything except tn.
good old stand.bys.
Tho prcttisst evening clothes In
college shop. are 81 tins oover-up
varsity. The dinner dress sort ~
thing ou,numbsrs the nude, deooi-
lste, extra-formsI gowns ton tn
one.
colors for the campus are Esyer
than formerly. Kelly green. scar
let. purple, electric blue. canary
yellow. burnt orange vie for favor
with brown. beige, gray and the
ether so-csiled neutrals. chsoks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
TodaY's
Recipes
BANANA MOUSSE

banana motSF6
Ia cups mashed bananas
u cup sugar
12s cups evaporated milk
3 tbsp lemon juice
/ tsp grated lemon rind.
Select ripe, fine favored banan
as. Peel and mash. Add sugar
and stir occasionally until IT IL
dissolved. Chill milk thoroughly
then whip very stiff. Fold in
lemon juice, rind and bananas
Pour at once into cold freezing
trays. Yield: pints.
And now-sauce for the mousse
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Il cup white corn syrup
l cup sugar
i cup water
3 squares bitter chocolate,
chopped
/ tsp vanilla extract
l cup evaporated milk
Boil syrup, sugar and water 10
soft ball stage (235 deg. F.. Re-
move from heat and add ohoco-
late. When chocolate is melted
stir in the vanilla and milk. Yield:
ga cups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

II isn't particularly unusual for
young married people. with their
days occupied 10 the full estab-
fishing a new home. TO he n little
lax In writing letters to their
parents.
Your son-in-law might write
10 YOU II your daughter won't,
hut II scarcely would he his duty
TO do so-especially II your
daughter does not wish him 10.
Whether your daughter IL do
ing the right thing or not. II IL
her legal right to do rs she
pleases because marriage has
made her an "emancipated
minor"-an adult In every way
but In actual years. She may
unwisely think she Is doing the
best thing.
Military authorities at the
Fort would not concern them
selves with your problem unless
you could show reasonable
grounds for believing your
daughter is unhappy or In
trouble. They do not attempt to
regulate the domestic affairs Of
their soldiers-and your prob
lem Is purely domestic-unrelat-
ed TO official activities of the
men In the armed forces. You
evidently know the address Of
your son-in-law at Fort Lewis
so, II there Is any doubt that he
Is receiving your letters, send
him a registered letter. Better
still go out to the Fort and re-
quest TO see him. You might also
see the prosecuting attorney,
but I doubt II he could advice
you much further than this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

NEW Yosk Neatly ssndwiched
" between sweaters skirts
trench eeata snd shirtwaiss dresse.
al IN classic. fsvorits designs
there are. N the most exciting DO
par,ments ~ college eiethe. thi.
year. plenty 81 nonsensscsi bits II
this and that. designed n adsl
flavor 20 tho fashion scene 81 the
campus
There are. Tor instance. kits
IN authentic rlsids one 81 the
most attention getting = wrap
around with deep pieats at the
hack and = horse blanket PIN fas-
tenlng the front. ft's % bs worn
with sweaters or hionses %
course.
Rompers are news. These usuai.
~ are made of wool jersey. are
one-piece from collar 20 bottom 81
the hioomer. and have long sleeves
over rompers. according TO the de-
signers. who dreamed Up the idea
in the first place. so jumpers. IN
contrasting oolors A remper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY
BY A. w. O'BRIEN eor,. ,ss,r, '
CopvRleAr. iels.
MA SERVICE. nc.

I by acting like an officer conscious
OF his duty when the crisis came
For that reason. ! am not Wall.
ing 10 lose the services of n capa.
BILE Tubaltern. even for the few
weeks demanded by court martial
red tape. while we have need Of
his services in training activities.
After all. there IN war on and
commanding officers are allowed
some discretionary powers I'M
officially. OF course
Rollins broke the silence.
THANK you, Sir, and | do APP
preciats your generosity. But.
under no conditions. would wish
for any commentator for any
service I may have rendered. II
1t Is possible. please do not men
ton my name In any special role.
You see, Slr"-his voice came
perilously near breaking II feel
enough like a Judas a. IL IL. and
although the evidence against
Nurse DayaAr seems absolute
ly-"
The colonel stood up. his hard
face melting into surprisingly soft
lines. This Ia a cruel world. my
boy. especially for the young
Don't make II worse by nicken-
ing your soul with undessrycd
self-aecusation. or an unfortunate
amour. We have a big Job ahead
Of us-you and land that's all
that must matter. Good morning
RollinA.'
Aboard the battle cruiser com
handing the convoy. Captain
Leedsc0urt. V. c. was lingering
"sidebosrd' as he stood on uhs
bridge reading a decodod message
flashed q few minutes before from
one Of the newly arrived destroy
srs. His face lighted with plea.
sure az he read the name at ths
bottom Of the signal.
Reply. also Ia code becAusr ths
party 70 whom IL - directed IL
sailing ineognito. 10 the effect
that extend my compliments and
shall raise toast 20 MS success
He turned 70 Ms first officer.
Admiral Ronely himself Il com.
handing the neV flotilla. The Old
ssadog only casts Of from his red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Step Out From
Your Ugly Fat!
And Not Only Look Better
But Feel Years Younger

NO~ ygs naay a n
1gsa gasf fac az
Ax4fs ssslsosi sl4Fsai
t.sn detinz - 49,.
bzsNkssax ssssslssa gas1
sat ssLahy aB1 49,
EAruoiA uHfsF ~
ceslitssiss AL $500 8
lnz - aFssl.gs "a
~ pa<xazs
knFfassa faAlsts hsgs
LEA so y - slliif
for more than ~ -
ys.sa MRS u.sn tsss.
- mAilqa t<sx4a Ia =
bss1 1istnbets1 d.
"a tat p@fs-l
ksFm1Ia "a Hst q
saFs-ali. NsFmsls .
= ~ Atais IA Isfs
sss sheas fAaness .
c9ss - tAgfea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

leather chair at the Admiralty
office In London when fight !.
scented"
Tn. first officer made = feeble
attempt 10 conceal his eagsrnsss
And how about us. Captain Are
we likely 10 see any run -
Captain Leed.oourt stamped hi.
feet on the cold deck. Not this
trip, curse tho luck. Call Ryder
and Linton 10 report to my quar-
ters immedisteiy-with yourself,
% course"
In his quarters. Captain Leeds
court stretched q map across the
table.
Il have Just received com.
msnd from Admiral Romely "a
make preparations for ar about
assault by tho enemy, likely
within 400 miles of our destina.
tion which 10 hers"-hs pointed
70 q scottish port on the map
and although Il IL practically
certain that we shall draw this
attack In decoy maneuver
which I shall explain presently
We must nevertheless be ready.
Captain Leedseourt carefully
broke tho seal on an envelopes
stamped all over with Sealed
Orders" His MaJesty's Royal
Navy" Secret"
This" he explained. will tel
us the complete story. I was or.
dered TO keep II SEALED until givcr
a release from the flotills com
mander at the rendezvous. som'
hours ago I received a signal from
r o. that tho elusive Mani .geni
Continued on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
NEW STAR PRESENTED

Starring Ronald Colman in a
gay comedy offering. RKO Radios
My Life With Caroline" presents
Anna Lee. blonde English favor
lite, TO American audiences as the
leading lady OF the film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

~ wall A. plaids are fsvprttss
Rubber lrets In two ana three
color combinations are news. -
10 Eahsriins coat with removnsss
leather lining. Even the lsafbev
sleeve lsnsnss may ~ removed.
And. IN date dresses. thoss which
carry out the sweater Iins ere
widely featured A fsvorsss IN
this category has . sofsiy fias~a
wooi Jersey skirt ana . Ioau.
sw.stsr-top NJ chenlIis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

csfeasncg hFyots Prod lssaj but - h. are ofh-
sr-lss ngfrsI K11 kstlrT. ~ q ~ n4aks
ssy dtsxnosls a. nat a ~ f4afaios 81 yslsf
Enga4essa- Nes n91ss - soEs.ilfd for l.st
DsfDoss. VIZ no ~ - lass fe1se s9iF, IA
sonafeFizhfs posz1s - Hafasfs ~sy7 60
q soI u Hafnsols ta1sy from yos4r drsx<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE

wNk~1 csl.nri-Aak ySu - o. =
- " ~ Mu~sag ess1s' v q
rss is.ss sA~si< r~~s psssp = ~ f~s~s
isss y~ss ks~sls s<s<y 80. 10 - - ,
s.s a~ssss fss>.v. r~ss f~~S mev - -
ssA n z>ss lea as<ss " ths k~w~n ~
ses tt~sks ~ r.ss sss~.s~hs - - 80
is~ha pa.k.
u sssss 49, ga - rsss.ys t..suis
fissf FsIs ~ ~ sk~ss vtpas - Mo osU~
lrs fssssy - ~sss 49, ~ 70 go 80
10 . rs<sass tesax. TABS - xteu~eoA
fa~~tiss n s~<stas ktis 80 ffus6v. ~
fss Gssssss LsssAs Lsvss ttkAN 10 ss< -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
KITTEN PICTURE

To ebroider these kittens 70 companion picture 10 Pot
tern ZZl shown recently in gay woods will give you peo
sont hours ond worthwhile result potten 27zl contons
transfer pottern Of l4S20 inch picture; illustrations Of
stitches color chart. otenols required Send en cents IN
com and tox token for this po,tern The Tocoro
Times, Needecroft Dept. Write plainly pottern number
your name ond oddresS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

IL cups mashed bananas
u cup sugar
12s cups evaporated milk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
INDUSTRY. EQUAL
CUra0Gg DAILY NcWs)

lV4alEv l'"lIN NeNS)
Il. these days, with war and defense
dominant IN all our minds We are think
my more and more in terms Of govern
mrnt. Government maintains armies and
ndNicS and air forces. Government
spends the billions of tax dollars that
make THE creation Of Il gigantic military
mulhiM, possible. Government makes the
rules .na regulations.
Ia3lortant = government is. it must
not - 'aIro.,eu thut there is another
f.yn.a.., "a.c.. = ,g.aallY important. That
element \ .n54>t1N - industry working
under the Aase..c.M system OF free, pri-
|,ltr enterprise.
Industry is producing the long list Of
metals hat 60 into tanks, planes, and
thv other weapons of war and defense
Industry is producing the vast guam
f.tjes o.. coal that are needed to fuel the
factories ot America
Industry Is producing the gigantic.
pNer-mVrea>mg amounts OF electric power
-hat keeps the factory wheels turning.
Industry Is producing the vast flood
ot oil that runs out a;rplaneS and ships
and motor vehicles. and that goes across
lie seas - the countries which are fight
ING III" force, Of dictatorship.
You SEE this all over America-in the
great cities. in the little towns. in the
open country The factory smokestacks
an bclchinr night and day now. work
my 10 keep this thing we call the Ameri
can Way OF life alive-Working to defeat
1hc greatest menace to freedom the mod
clm Az has mountaineering to protect
and defend and make impregnable the
democrucieS OF the world. 1t was pri-
late enterprise which made us great. 1t
is private enterprise which, in the long
run. will bring to crashing ruin the
ghastly slave empire which dictatorship
has created through fire and word What
We are witnessing today is a war between
free men and serfs between nations nur-
Jared in the doctrine Of liberty and ma
cons chained by pitiless conqueror.
There must he no doubt about the ulti-
mate. outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
FEARLESS LEADERSHIP
NEEDED BUT LACKING

Congressional and Presidential pigeon
holes yaWn wide for Budget Director
Harold D. Smiths sample plans by which
he shows how it would be possible TO cut
from one TO two billion dollars during
this fiscal Year from non-defense govern
mental expenditures Why the Senate
finance committee went through the ges-
ture of asking for the sample plans re-
mains mystery. for it Is evident that
not even the committee has any nten-
ton of recommending the reductions.
NYA. CCC and WPA would take the
biggest cuts. if Smiths schedules We're
adopted. We believe that practically
100 per cent Of American taxpayers would
cheer long and loudly in that case.
But the schedules will not be adopted,
because there is no leader either IN con
gress or the executive branch fearless
and unselfish enough to press cam
paign for the reductions.
Congressmen and senator's are AFRAID
they would lose the votes OF large, II
INDECENT. class of their constituents II
they voted for the reductions. The Pres
ident is afraid of the same thing, and IN
addition there is some question whether
he actually would like to see eXpendl-
lures reduced. Political eXpediency on
the one hand. and a combination on the
other of both political eXptdlency ana
twisted ecOnOmc reasoning, are costing
the taxpayers billions OF dollarS-ahd
will continue to cost billions.
This nation will not have economy
until it chooses leaders capable Of DEFY
ing the pressure groups who oppose II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
WHERE BRITAIN STANDS
If RUSSIA FALLS

The world Is jltterT these days over
the possible--it not probabIe-dIsinte-
grafton Of Russian military resistance To
German aggression. Yet. IN logical an
alysis. the fall Of Russia would leave
England not even as badly eff as SIX
months ago.
Whether victory OF defeat Is coming
Russia already has struck the blow which
may be the deciding factor in tht val.
That fact should not he overlooked IT
any wave Of gloom that might follow .
possible decisive Soviet defeat.
AS for Great Britain. her loss through
a Russian defeat would hc little more
than the loss Of i monltntary hope. -
months ago Britain faced Germany al
most alone. ii Russia loses. her posiUon
will be the same Is i Wa< then-Witn
one difference The British Will have
had six more months in which 70 PIE
pare.
The loss of Russia to the Germans
could, of course. become = major blow
to the British if the war lasted more than
two additional years. For Two years
would give the Germans time - mobilize
Russian production in their own pattern.
Even one full Year would give the Ger
mans time to benefit from Russian food
production.
The Nazi loss OF trained dependable
manpoWer in the Russian campaign has
been SO tremendous that it cannot be
overcome within generation. The loss
of materials. Of mobile equipment and
of leaders has been almost as severe.
Germany Will go into the next campaign
considerably weaker than when the lnNa-
sion of Russia started.
Britain will go into the next campaign
considerably stronger.
Win or lose Russia has helped toward
the eventual victory that will wipe Nazi
doctrines from Euro0e and from the
world. 80 matter what else We think
of the KusSian Wu> II doing things, We
must recognize hr contribution to the
struggle.
But naoIc than tha. We should recoc-
nize that a Russian defeat. now. WoU.d
not be nearly the blow it appears 70 the
cause Of the demOcracieS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
by Willis Thornton "
1othine Inevitable =. Even that Slump

NoNma .s e. ceeain To hWsne5
taau The Inevitable.
That's u1cN phrase. o cou .~,.
" hato mean g. tbs Weyllah q
In short. JUS about The u.e mtp
g"t together anti saA Tma is III
cltablc'. something else happens
I, may we'll be thai way with the
postwar slump. Some men are so
>use OF IL that they positively rexrl
in gloomy head -shakings: they wal
lex in gum forebodngs of Oh.
what a crash there's going to be
Wnen tins thing is all over"
Il all seems so logical. The de
tense plants suddenly smut down:
q couple of million men come
streaming b@cE from TIN, army, the
pas j. pulled on unlimited federal
spending. and down we all 90 IN
one great resoundmg crash that
would make 1929 look like a fea-
jher-dus.er dropping off a footstool.
lis the fact that eNcrybodys cX-
pecting such 4 crash tina. first led
Us to think chat maybe II won't
happen Everybody has been wrong
so often.
one reassurina thing i that 50
many people are already thinking
@bout ways to avoid that "ireyit-
2ble' crash. Chairman Sloan of
General Motors is only one big
time executive who has every de-
partment of his plant already in
tent on studying what may be done
with new productive facilities af-
ter the defense emergency has pass
I'd. Many other executives have
their eye ON the same problem.
Similarly, many planning agen-
cies and individuals interested in
creating better living conditions
ere already plotting out futne
leeds. The Architectural Forum bos
S't up panel of POO advisers 10 10