davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Big Lettuce
Sheds Vote
CO. 2-1

Salinas, Calf, Oct. 10-The Sa-
linas lettuce sheds, once the scene
Of long strikes and brutal police
oppression, have gone CLIO.
In a major victory, the United
Cannery. Agricultural, Packing &
Allied Workers swept an NLRB
poll by a margin of 1,130 TO $50 for
no union.
Establishment Of collective bar
gaining in this important area OF
food production helps weld our ma
tional unity" declared UCAPAWA
President Donald Henderson.
I'VE must put every ounce OF
energy into licking the Axis; 1t
Is no time for Americans TO fight
among themselves. know many
OF the shed employers themselves
agree with this"
With the Salinas area under con-
tract. complete organization of the
sheds in the rich Western valleys
is only a matter of time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
u. S. 'InifioI Girls
Vie for Title
In Union Contest

Washington, Oct. 10 = Unsung
heroines of the typewriter keys and
the telephone switchboard will have
their hour in the spotlight next
week at beauty contest sponsored
by the CLIO Federal Workers.
Miss OPA, Miss WPB, Miss FSA,
Miss War, Miss OWL and Miss Re-
public 7500-the latter's the number
of the US. war agencies gargantuan
phone witchboard-will be select
ed and glorified at Government
Gals" beauty contest.
A soldier, sailor and stage
star will do the picking from
among the thousands of pretty
girls now working the wartime cap
ital. She'll get a $50 War Bond as
prize.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Shoe Meet
Asks u. S.
Offensive
BY HORACE DAVIS

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10
A stirring call for the imme-
date opening of a second front
in Europe now featured the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

VINO ENLISTED In the Army some
months ago and is now first lieu
tenant stationed in Washington.
Walsh comes TO the CLIO with
record of past activities which will
make him a valuable addition TO
the national CLIO staff. He received
his Phi. D. in Economics at Harvard
University and later taught there
from 1880 to 1887 as member of
the Department Of Economics.
During the early stormy days in
1867 when the CLIO was taking
shape, Walsh took an ardent in
terest In industrial unionism and
decided to see for himself what
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Western Union
Workers Pick Clio

New York, Oct. 10-More than
1000 Western Union workers, en-
ployed by the company's Eastern
Division, cast an overwhelming
vote for the CLIO American Com
munications Association this week,
rejecting an ALL union by 2i2-
toll majority.
The workers. mainly clerical and
white collar employees, joined 5000
of their co-workers who have al
ready voted for the AGA in the
New York area.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

The first, "An Organization Out
line for Local Defense Councils"
gives practical suggestions for set
ting up councils, shows their scope
and indicates how they may func-
ton.
The second, 1.-THE Block Plan"
gives the essentials of the system
Of organizing communities by blocks
so that every individual and home
can be brought into the war effort.
The third is a Handbook for
u. S. Citizens Service Corps" 1t
is designed TO instruct individuals
who wish 10 join the Corps and
gives the who, what, why of that
agency.
NEED LABOR HELP
1.-THE help of organized labor Is
greatly needed in the civilian de-
tense effort" explains Newman
Jeffrey, chief of the OCD Labor
Section. despite the excellent job
that labor has done, there still are
not a sufficient number of volun-
teers to man the community serv-
ices. We should like ITO enlist
your support by asking you TO urge
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Canada
Moves
Miners

TORONTO, Oct. 10-Canada's
system of selective service-to
date operating by persuasion
rather than by compulsion-
emerged successfully from its
first test this week when ITS
miners were transferred from
the gold mines at Kirkland Lake
and Timmins in Northern Ontario
TO the Sudbury mines of the Inter-
national Nickel Co.
Part of the success in the trans
fer was due TO the assistance of
the international Mine, Mill &
Shelter Workers Union, which pro-
tested to Premier King and Selec-
tive Service officials. nevertheless,
that the so-called worker represent
alive on the committee making ar
rangment for the transfer was APP
pointed by the company union.
UNION CAMPAIGN
Since the strike in the gold mines
last fall, the union has campaigned
for the complete closing Of the
mines so that the workers might
be employed in operations more
essential 10 a total war effort.
Single men, in the main, made
up the first contingent Of those
transferred TO Sudbury. Another
500 at least will be required. Sc
lective service officials have prom
ised that IL married men are re-
quired they will be given additional
compensation due to the necessity
of living apart from their families.
One blast furnace at the lNCO
mine was forced to close due TO the
shortage of men occasioned by en-
listments and workers leaving for
the Army and jobs offering better
pay.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Murray Asks
Miners Rally
To Back FDR

Cincinnati. Oct. 10-The Mine
Workers were urged 10 rally be-
hind Pres. Roosevelt, the country's
commander-in-chief, for national
unity and victory. in a message
wired by CLIO President Philip Muir
ray 10 Secretary-Treasurer Thomas
Kennedy of the United Mine Work
ers of America at the unions con-
vention here.
To-day the coal miners, because
of their glorious tradition, have
grave responsibility which runs 10
the common people throughout the
world" Murray declared. THE
world is engulfed in a struggle in
which no individual, no group and
no nation can remain neutral. {.
GAINS THREATENED
"All that we as coal miners and
our fOrebears dreamed about,
aspired, fought and died for, Is
now being threatened with de-
struction by Hitler and his Nazi
hordes. The coal miners
know best of the gallant struggle
which must be fought to remain
free men.
This nation looks TO the United
Mine Workers of America to join
in the onward march of the COM
mon people behind our President
and Commander-in-Ch Franklin
D. Roosevelt toward a decisive and
early victory. The CLIO has been
the most progressive and fortnight
force in forging national unity Of
all the people TO assure victory
against the Axis forces.
SINISTER FORCES
There are many sinister forces
in our country who seek 10 under
mine our national will for victory
by maligning the leadership OF our
Commander-in-Chief, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and causing disunity
within the ranks of labor. between
groups within the nation. and be-
tween the United Nations.
"The coal miners Of the nation
seek, with intensity, to participate
with the CLIO In our nations war.
The United Mine Workers OF
America desire TO have more than
mere defeatist criticism and de-
sstructive comments aimed at
'thwarting their will for victory"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

was happening on the labor front.
He began an intensive study of
ihe clio and visited the industrial
centers where outstanding labor
struggles were then going on, in
terviewing union leaders, rank and
file members and others who could
help him get clear picture of the
situation.
The result Of his observations
and study appeared in one of the
first books TO be written about the
new union movement-"The CLIO,
Industrial Unionism in Action
in which he traced the background
that led to the formation of the
CLIO and told what the CLIO was
doing then in the steel, automobile
and other industries.
TAUGHT AT HARVARD
Walsh's ardent concern with
present-day labor problems dis
pleased some of Harvard's digni-
taries, and when he refused to ac-
cept their restrictions on his pro-
labor activities. his relationship
with Harvard was severed by
mutual consent.
During the next five years he
was trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
1898; did Wertheimer study Of
Standard Oil of New Jersey in
1889; was head of the Depart
ment of Economics and director Of
the Program of Education for Citi-
zenship at Hobart and William
Smith Colleges in 1884, and was
Professor of Economics at Williams
College in 1941-42.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

your readers to participate"
Copies of the pamphlets may be
obtained at the OCD in Washing
ton or at local defense councils.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

WOANSEsJ En- udSS., OCt. ~
A stirring call for the imme-
date opening of a second front
in Europe now featured the
opening of the third national
convention of the United Shoe
Workers of America.
Joseph a. SaleIno, president OF
the Massachusetts State Industrial
Union Council. told the 156 regular
and fraternal delegates that ito
win this war. we've got TO open a
second front Immediately"
Salerno also stressed that in
supporting President Roosevelt's
sterilization program the CLIO does
not advocate wage freezing. but be-
lieves that adjustments in sub
standard wages should be made
Immediately.
HAYWOOD LAUDS GROWTH
Allan s. Haywood. CLIO director
Of organization, underlined Saler-
nos remarks on the need for rails
ing substandard wages now. He
said that the plants of the Inter-
national and Brown Shoe Cos. now
under contract with the USWA in
clude more than one-half of the
workers Of those two companies,
and called for renewed efforts 10
Finish the job" which was begun
Is months ago.
And when we get the Interna-
tional and Brown Shoe Cos into
camp" added Haywood, 81 want
one more time at bat 10 tackle
Endicott-Johnson."
Haywood also made a strong plea
for unity behind the war effort and
for equal treatment of Negroes.
MCGRATHS SURVEY
President McGrath. in q rounded
survey of national and world af-
fairs which met with general APP
proval among the delegates. got
the most applause for his advocacy
Of the opening of second front
now. Concerning international
trade union unity, McGrath said:
THE CIO stands ready and will
ing 10 become part of a united
labor movement OF all allied ma
tons. Its executive officers are al
ways willing TO work towards a
goal of labor unity throughout the
world. We of the USWA fully con-
cur with President Murray and the
Clio Executive Board on this
policy"
McGrath praised the leadership
Of Philip Murray and Allan Hay
wood in the CLIO.
General Secretary-Treasurer Jas.
J. Mitchell reported on the assess
ments collected within the USWA
10 finance the drive on the Inter-
national and Brown Shoe compan-
les, end paid personal tribute TO
all who helped make the drive a
success.
Walter Harris followed with
report on the drives in the Inter-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
MANY DISCUSSIONS

1.-THE CLIO recommendations for
an overall manpower program
were drafted after extensive dis
cussions by the State CLIO Execu-
tive Committee and CLIO members
Of the State War Manpower Ad-
visory Committee with government
officials. the War Production Board
and various CLIO locals in the
State" said Rathborne.
America needs to rally all its
resources for victory, and the
California CLIO has prepared a
plan to do this locally on the ba-
sis of consultations with leading
production and manp0wer au-
th0rities."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
j. X. Walsh Assumes Post
As Go Economic Director

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Raymond Walsh director
of the CLOS Economic Division
national CLIO headquarters this week. He replaces Ralph Hez
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
California
Clio Offers
Job Plan

San Francisco, Oct. 10-A "Cali-
fornia Plan" to mobilize every adult
in the State either for the armed
forces or for war production will
be presented 10 the California CLIO
"Win-the-War" convention in Hol-
lywood this weekend.
Mervyn Rathborne, secretary Of
the State CLIO Council, said in San
Francisco that after action on the
plan by the California CLIO Con-
vention IL will be submitted 10 the
national CLIO and the War Man.
power Commission.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
New OCD PomphIets Give
Dope on Defense Sef-Up

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Three pamphlets that should be in
the of union participating in the civilian defense
program just been issued by the Office of Civilian Defense
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

national and Brown Shoe Compan-
les which he has directed. Harris
told of 14.194 new members signed
in his drive, of 20 charters issued
in plants of the International Shoe
Co., eight in Brown Shoe plants,
and eight in independents, and y
elections won out of % entered.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
DOUBLED SIZE

The net result of the unions or
ganizing efforts has been 10 more
than double the membership since
the last convention. which was
held in Rochester. N. Y, in 1899,
according TO the reports of the Of
ficers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

rs to 80 minutes. Cool and frost asI
desired. Yield: layers.
VARIATIONS
Yellow Cake: Use egg yolks
and no whites. Beat with a rotary,
egg beaten until thick and lemon
colored; add the corn syrup gradu.
ally, beating constantly.
White Cake: Use egg whites
and no egg yolks. Beat the eggj
whites until stiff, then gradually
beat in the y cup corn syrup.
Chocolate Chip Cake: Add q
cup semi-sweet chocolate. broken
into small pieces, to the cake
batter just before folding in the
beaten egg whites.
Sugarless Frosting
IL cups corn 1 teaspoon Rum
syrup ford Baking
teaspoons f1avOring (vanilla or
other flaVOring)
Boil corn syrup in a saucepan
over direct heat until it spins a,
thread when dropped from a spoon.
Beat egg whites foamy; add Rum
ford Baking Powder and beat until
stiff. Add corn syrup slowly, beat
ing vigorously while adding. Add
faVoring and continue beating until
frosting is stiff and stands in peaks.
Yield: Frosting for 2 9-inch layers;
l medium loaf cake; or 16 large
cup cakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

Of the current year, The children's
diseases were charged with 60 per
cent; the vencrcal diseases with IS
per cent and the respiratory diseases
with 10 per cent of the total. The rest
was scattered among the forty or
more diseases which physicians or
others who have knowledge Of their
occurrence are asked to report
promptly to the nearest health of
ficer or to the State Health Depart
mcnt in order that measures to pre-
vent their spread may be gotten under
way without delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
ACCIDENT
Golden Wedding Celebration

Mr. and Mrs A. J. Alexander of the
Flatwoods community, near Accident,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary on Saturday Of last week,
at their home on Route 219. They held
open house from , p. m. until about
10 o'clock, during which time they re
ceivcd the congratulations Of about
$50 guests Refreshments were served
to the guests by the family and en-
tertainment was furnished in the
afternoon by the Cuppett male quar-
tct from Mt Lake Park, and in the
evening by the Accident Concert band.
The home was appropriately deco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

rated with gold coIored streamers and
wedding bells and with yellow bou-
quets of gladiolas, calendulas and
chrysanthemums. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received by the hon
ored couple
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were both
born and reared in the Flatwoods COM
munity and have spent their entire
lives there. They have six sons, Wal
ter, of Cumberland; William, of Oak
land, Calf; and Earl, Lloyd, Robert
and Fred, who live at Accident, and
wo daughters, Mrs. Paul Welsh, Of
Gortner, and Mrs. William Stemmer
Of Baltimore. There are sixteen grand
children. All of the children were
lome for the celebration except Will
liam and Mrs Stemmer. The Alex
lnders have been active members of
he Church of the Brethren through
,ut the years A special service was
conducted on Sunday morning by the
pastor in their honor
Personals
B. O. Aiken and Rev NJ W. Har-
non spent the weekend in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Emma Kuehn and Miss Alma
Kuehn, of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ault.
Melvin Stanton and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Glover were week
md visitors of Mr.. and Mrs T. S.
Custer.
Ellsworth Speicher, and Gladys
Daley, of Akron, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fratz.
The young people of the Church of
the Brethren attended district
young peoples conference Sunday
afternoon and evening at Oak Grove
church, near McHenry.
Mrs. c. W. Sterling returned Tues
day from New York City, where she
has been visiting her husband, Lieut.
Sterling.
Mrs. W. A. Speicher and daughter
Katherine returned to Washington
with Mrs. Speicher's son, John Perry
Speicher, and also are visiting Mrs.
Speicher's daughter, Mrs. Lena Calls,
at Milford, Della.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keichter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Skyles and
daughter, of New Salem, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Friend, of Mt Pleasant, Pa; Ida
Mates, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs James Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher, and
Mrs. Grace vonSchlichten and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Speicher
at Cumberland, on Sunday.
John Shelton and family, of SPRING
field, Ohio, spent the weekend with
relatives in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Schaffer, of Grantsville, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Ault spent one
day last week in Grafton, W. Va.
Mrs. F. c. vonSchlichten left on
Wednesday for her home in Lima, n.
Y, after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ. Speicher, for several
weeks.
James Rush ana family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Skyles and daughter, and
Mrs Asa Friend spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr., and Mrs Arthur Custer.
Earl Deal and family, of Balti-
more. spent the weekend in Accident
visiting relatives.
A heavy rain in Cumberland flooded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

IN quest of a cake that doesn't
l. use sugar? Then look at this
lovely layer developed in the Rum
ford Kitchens. No sugar is needed
for the cake or frosting, and since
sugar tends to mask ingredient
flavors Rumford, being an all-phos-
phate baking powder, leaves no
after taste in sugarless recipes.
Here's how to bake the cake and
its variations, and the frosting that
tops them all:
SugarIess Cake
3 cups sifted ~ cups corn
cake flour syrup
4 teaspoons Rum egg yolks
ford Baking teaspoons grated
Powder orange rind
Il cup shortening 3 egg whites
/ Sift together flour, Rumford Bak-
ing Powder and salt. Cream short
ening, add l cup of the corn syrup
gradually, and cream until fluffy.
Add egg yolks. one at a time, and
beat well. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents alternately with milk, stirring
we'll after each addition. Add
grated orange rind Beat egg whites
until stiff, add remaining z cup
corn syrup gradually, beating until
mixture stands in stiff peaks. Fold
into batter until well-blended Bake
in creased 9-inch layer cake pans
in a moderate oven (375' F) for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
Report Is Made On
Diseases in State
About Four-Fifths As Much
Sickness This Year From
"Catching Diseases"

mere was ''""U' loll an V"S d.
'''U'ii S'CN'eSS from 'i,e c"Ucll''E "'-
'tf'SeH ~ 'i,e o,','e curing '',' lI'N'
''N ''i0''''IS Vi l'42 d. "o,I''S '"' COR
l C y. pVi''" VI l'7i ''''ol"'lIE
~ w., 4'S ~ % F'''''00lioeu ~ ~ ~ H.
ISlieS' IN eo'ol Vi 'ile oV"'e lle"lOil
~ p''i '"'V.''' aooo
.. 1NPi'' 0->''''f'C'iS '7'000 '''SV' Vi S''N-
,'''', i o''' 7''I,' ''''''0V' "ele lV,"I .'''
~ '''' "'''.' D'l eau VI Communicating
''''''7I'' Il o'' JANUARY ~ l''e en-" VI
'''l' '''i' V''i a. O'!''P' w :" : '-'-.0
~ ','' civ, VI ''''' II. '"7'' VI ' laI
y V''i '''''i' app o>a'i''''eII I''0''
,,'''e' ''i,'' ~, ~, 49, o''l '"' u0I'.-
U.s. en-" ''C'.' ~ 'o'V - VII, i'"'''-
NV wy w Wv 'otS'l W. '''' III .
'''> '''''''', VI 80 ''''0' o''''', "'' 9
~ poi '''' i'''.I .i!' '"''LIieS anu o''i
~,
wy i''o0 i'"ei N''''e',
" ''' I''',''' ''' > ''iN'''SVS icP'i Oe"
first siv months of 1o42 in con7no,.i-
SON with 24528 d,Iri,,,, tho corrosnond-
mo no,iod Of 1o11 Dosnito tbo
n,arI,od doo,ooso j., +ho total +, t,;s
MAJ ne" '''i vase II. 'I'e 'o'"' III '''i,
'''' .>''''' '''>- ,''','', W. III ,''
" w. q! 'i''N''.''''' ''ii'' 90 TO- W
,n rt','' Ple' l ,'a 49, 1 '' ~ .'''' -
.l.,. Io.a -,I0 WY. I'''' 20 o. 81 :
'',9'',''' - Va 49, eco - Y'.o
fS,.gn oz,l - .1,;.,-a,s,,s.. a,l . Or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

IaNeS And The Senate
u-a.,,;....,,, 1,,i.. Or
Inc hfSt conception o. l"e tax nIIi
which, the House having passed. the
senate Is now conslderhg' was tina.
1t mad two great purposes. One wa
to raise revenue sufficient to s"h'
the vast war expenditures without
gong beyond all reasonable and nee
es$alY borrowing limits. The otne'
was TO Dam oil a larger proportion
Of the SurpluS income produced bE
war Spendlngg 'and which Is IN the
hands of the lowest income group
so that the risks OF runaway imitation
might be mlnlmlzed.
Everybody agrees that the Dill
tails lar snort OF both goals. AS 1t
stands today 1t is botehed and bun
gled JOB, the uhSouhdhesS ana mad
equacy OF which are clear to every
thoughtful man. Whether the Senate
VIII be able to make 1t over INTO
decent instrument Is uncertain 1t
can be DONE but 1t may as well be adj
mitted that the prospects are not
OF the House to lace up to the reaIl-
Il'S ana Iof the IalIufe OF the Admlh-
IStfatlon to supply strong leadership
IN TINS vital business OF war taHalIoh
Is BECAUSE an election looms ahead.
Ihat Is dlScredltaoIe Tact but 1t Is
lhcohlfoNefVloie'
1t Is politics winch has para!Yzei
the patriotism OF both the executive /
ana the Legislative branches OF the
Governments IL IS polltlcS when pre-
vents them from functIonIng as clear
headed statesmen IN world crisis
ana turns them INTO scared little dem
agogueS' wiling TO lmPeflI the ma
tlohaI interests r"Inef thah incur
PoSSiole poiltlcaI FISK. On polh SIDES
the oNhloiIIoh mas been alSgfaceiuI
one ana the Dill upon WhIch the Sen
ate committee IS now concentrating
mas no sincere oeleh0efS. IL IS not sat
lsIactory to anyone
The real hope for better bill Is .
based on the TACT that WhIIe the WhoIe /
membership OF the House must be
elected IN November only one-thrd
OF the hhety-SN Senators are con-
celhed with TINS election Inc othef
t"o-lhIfdH come up elthef III 1914 or
1916. Inns should mean that poIltlcS
as applied to taxes Will weigh less .
h'aVIIy IN the senate thah III the
House. However, the senators VINO
are IN position to-ahd VINO want 10 .
vote theIf CONVICTIONS ana act' OH
TINS Dill without regard TO polltlcaI
considerations viii nave no greater
support from lhe Ao'llIIlISIf "lloh IMAM
1t gave the House winch IS pEactc"IIy
none ANA "lIhout genuine ana feSo-
Iutc Administrator support 1t IS eN-
ceedlhgly olIllcuIl Iof eIthef senate
on House TO rise aooVe poilllcS ana re- .
SlSt pressure on anything. 1t IS posi- .
instances where Il has been done
Under our system the only way IN
11,bich such hp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK r. KEN.T
Copyright by The Baltin re ,un anC
reprintel in The Ret'.h can by
permiSSio on
Taxes And The Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

Yet, 10th the Administration and
the House preferred to take this risk
and accept a grotesquely inadequate
bill rather than accept the sales tax,
which is the one logical alternative.
The White House, the Treasury and
the House Of Representatives all rec
ognize the inevitability Of the sales
tax. Yet in none Of these is there the
courage to take a stand for it before
the election, although no one denies
that the cost to the country Of a
years delay will be very great. 1t re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

mains to be seen whether the Senate
will join this craven aggregation or
will act in an enlightened and credita-
bic way to buttress our financial foun-
dations against the terrific, strain Of
an unprecedented war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

Electricity has its Job to do, too, and
it's doing it night and day. We're all
moving as one vast army and we won't be
stopped short of victory!