davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Montana Youth Tells
HOlU Wdrship Blasted
Jap Bomber Squadron

How an American warship blasted
an attacking japanese bomber squad
ron out of the air is related in a
letter from G. E. Kempa, former
Great Falls high school student, to
his mother, Mrs. John Kempa
Kempa enlisted in 1910 and is serv-
ing as signal ensign with the navy.
His letter. which bore a naval censor
stamp, reads. in part:
The attack consisted of two waves
of two-motored bombers of nine in
each group. They had clouds to their
advantage but that wasn't enough,
either, because we're efficient or they
are really lousy. At any rate, 16 planes
were shot down and possibly another.
Their bombs missed dreadfully what
ever they were intended for. a couple
OF attempts were made by suicide pilots
to crash their crippled planes into our
ship but as they came down they
were riddled to shreds and became un-
comfortable, falling short of their
mark.
1T looked bad for US when the
planes were first sighted, but the ease
with which the first plane was shot
down seemed to transform any fear
into mere tenseneSs. Later it seemed
three-ringed circus to watch them.
-Four planes were said to have been
downed by antiaircraft fire, the re-
mainder were credited to fighter
planes. This action occurred in the
afternoon. There were also two four
motored planes downed in the morn
ing. Box score-Yanks, 20 bombers;
TOTO 2 fighters
"A pilot from one of our planes
was rescued after parachuting.
We're still looking for more Japs,
Germans or Italians and will be till
they're all gone"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Farmers Are Advised
To Treat Wheat Seed

and farmers are reminded by Ralph
D. Mercer, extension agronomist at
Montana State college, that all spring
planted wheat should be treated to
prevent losses from bunt commonly
called sinking smut.
While planting of high quality seed
of smut-resistant varieties helps great
ly in reducing bunt losses, treatment
of the seed before planting with q
recommended disinfectant is the only
safe procedure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03

year, is secretary. Treasurer is Jerome
Aakhus of Antelope.
Handling various phases of the ar
rangementS for the 1912 show are stu
dent committees, the members of
which are:
Program-Wylie Gait, Great Falls;
Paul Holzer, Stanford; Kenneth Muck
oils, Bozeman. Entertainments James
Keith, Helena; Leroy Sands, Bozeman;
Ohio Murray. Coffee Creek. Publicity
George Gleed, Lima. Ringmasters-
Leo Kleffner, Belt; Robert Stachwick,
Livingston. Stock and equipment
Charles Greene, Dillon; Wilson Hodgs-
kiss, Choteau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03

Chile is 1880 miles long; its average
width b 100 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
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asy Miirved n - AassAnd
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slts q Illinois aghleH iAal Ne
ecrnhef ~ me yaaef n1snaeel
ii msaIm league history fhau1
drnau was MvcFui uh4ths YousaN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05


- IS
Is t8
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hs
81 H -
81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
TRIMMING Courses
Are Offered Boys
AfNYH Work Center

a osgsalsln5ty = hseonae
skilled workman Il defepsr Is
dustries 5 being offered by Gha
National f0uih AammistEation.
wsx announced It's week
Young men between the ages 81
IL ana =. married q slnrir wIll
be gwen loar 40 aix weeks train
ing II various trades durins
~hich tine their lving expenses
viii - I'D and E small um q
spending meney gwen them
II ese Hsttiesbafg NYA wofk
eeater bon maytake welding -
do. auto mechanics zheu metz
0r machine shop Nm White
learning trade xonsh - ~
Aark center are Hsen roon
hoard aoFk cl0lla lagndfFl
mKzI Attention 80 5000
month
BOYS Interested g ae usfnlus
should contact the County Res
istraflan Clerk q = directly s
he center Nhich 1ased -
Highway = two uIIez n1n1h q
HastbaFz.
These aEaIaInR CazzEz arr fN1Hz
offered = "a effaFl e place mers
9eiaed msa into ls defense i.
dusiria Nn1ch are = ElIsi n o.
ef1nI# today &4zEIza soy
ass = demand + 81 pszA
~ tie country ans S IS nopas
thet nainane - belp 8
csuriels fhe fara 8 workers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Pleasant

Mrs. Imurih Ware gsk Roland
Ware and MIS- Margaret Ware
were shopping n Biloxi Monday
and Hrs. Cooper nohersx
son Cayien ard Mis- Gladys
Quinn. 81 Paecagoala. weae visit
lng Mr. ard Mrs n II Roberts
ard Mr. ana Mis J { Harris
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur petaki
are visiting friends and relatives
n Nj Pleasant this week Mrs.
pefocki will be remembered a.
Miss Helen Martin daughter 81
NJ. and Mr. kalcola Martin.
VINO formerly resided here Mr..
Petocki s ii the unhed States
Navy. and i 81 route - Grange.
Texas
Nurse Lon1le Groves aEer1on-
aid ~ Pass Christian, Hiss. yis.
tied her father and sisiefa over
the week end
4 splendid League nFsgriasn waf
given Sunday evening Il the
Methodist Church under me Al.
reeaion al young johnson Ware.
Nexf SUNDAY evenings program
wH b. IL ehasee of Marshall
Brady KoEert
Among th0H anticipating al
tending Camp II New Prospects
next week aTe Marshall Brady
Roberts johnson Ware Narssa
Wafe Hoo HsIn Rebefh Nafion
Roberts. Eag Roberts, ard Carol
81 sna &1& LAusln Wayne
Ware ~ pa&samIia mnt lhe
seek end wIEH kf WAR par
Eats NJ - Ira LzaEzH Ware.
# At Fak
Relatives - many Fl o'
~ aId ~ + ) NanEEasn ara
pleased 0sM lle proep@f II aess
1aurnmk ns from FztabafE
~ tar neaf hiure IT. var
Hefa Is esap s. dFenn a
seaI construction work 80 ~iIl
e doubt resume toFk = New
zUlaaps = - zalze -
Mr ana MFk Hofsee l1l
sna fasnslg q Eestrx nes Nssit
oEs IA ne hazaa ~ Mn EWInrs
ROBERTS e. szay
Mw Iaa Graham Ems ~ Aus
- Gfsfan zeeni Sazf N1a'
~ aud ans Lamar SEuagi
40 Dir end IA Nolan G1shau.
= Paseaeaala
Hev = E Holanz4sFsEa D
UasiHfa VISITING zs7te'
M SadlH sase3e. tHIz 80.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

SECTION IL Thsa orainApe
Shall Is pElbiikked afan time IL
the 9Th dax 0f 5nne. 1874 IL f
CbfnHle SlnF
printed ard circulating Is tie
said Clae "a Fan MISS
Mippi ana the Clerk ~ tllp Cit
- htEebx authorized mnd aifet
10 have Ua kame - pahiixhe
SECTION ~. Ths 0rHlnan
shall take eEfeet On TIE lofh aas
"a June 1914 which dakr a H.
nth 6as fnllawIna Ihe "a
tion thegept Ia accordance Wlfh
1ii9n le befeoE. unless ! pei
ton II writing far "a election
signed b. n1t i&As Than sMagf4
pnfxenlum f70 e lIae anaslf
ELECTORS q naa saiH Cts ID Afiea
with tie Clerk II tha CITY ~ &
before said ibth dev Il annn fesa.
PROVIDED. hoNeyNf. usat this -
dlnafsee shall take e1fe fnqnhH
ateie upon IT'S adoption ~ lha
sole purpose ~ p4o*saafsa taF -
pub anssu: Provided la1tfleg
wriften pesltian requesting -
eheeka1n - filed wiIhEn tbn Nns
aforesaid 4hen Is Mieh dseft 81
eieefEun snail he fokth21fh e4l
and held II a~ecpfaanre HNe 4w
III which eiextinn 81 ifeI
e~leetala # the ka4a NIaF ahAH IL
pf4rkaa go Is vota r. lie Que
~ IT, aance = 80 Brds
Tim ebase and fn2 Mss.
nanae 1laslnF hesa S.
mfitlna IS EktGneilfn4n ENf
"A uss# ) regular fekslnR ~ tts
Boafa s MaFfA aHa canaH
~ TIE CITY 81 Ranaao Mstsis
sippI. zd 81 ~ 1fa a4F % 10ue
1850 ard IhH 1afaf Ha*4nR bees
numbered bt the Clerk ard msx
20 Eut4adaked ard hAe4 ~ ia
Clerk aHa having n read Dis
tsea ana et1Nsaa4@ = errn -
siDu - mosipu ma Ca
uaa If3N 81 faI9H -
q aM H4IaIhe II -
aef4a Il 40 elaaeaEe
tzinH ANN Il oza8 - -
Cts IS H ueefna = lF
Waa azfzeta a6z aM
Mntamilt - Chapaa a. -
Lass = 1azI a Sf ~
Eaia - Ell
ne ~ Et4nMa ~
wfd Da4 Wfaesael
~ M ~ t
ano HhE > NHae ~ f8s ~
t1MzW #zzH
bm ASS Fzaern -
GaIIss 4se
APPROVED
HhLgER + Eu1gs
~
sEAL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Housing Colony Notes

MA husner Fre e ktE
street Afsa AfS fnk=A ArAakf =
IsstoE ANeaae sAnle ~
iHtiEsN mpsheF Mn Mauoe hs
9@ = Asnaie e re
Ms ! E'i.osh MasA beNs.
Eliiota MA aseNa,A AM
MfS = Ana'nss'a 8 nssintnk
Mrs Adasnson aaa. sna Mrs Fl
Hniss dauehsex. Nj and Mrs
Paul Adsussun
Ismm kss sssneA * shar
hnnae II 1901 LINCOLN aecnar 81
Ter : visit AZ ten DAYS in Little
Rock. Ark
have ~ guest. the lagters mosh
81, Mrs Loft of Collins. Miss. 1t
their home en- Ninth txreet.
MIS- Isffai Newman ana Gnu
afen = Assnsiia Msss spent us
wek 2 ms.nne 81. n~nan
~ A1su hhFA / wallace
mi. sna MA <sseh ae
eofhPsnsea p WnN Safnrf were
wiAepzN e uuiipoft saturday ~
teEncon
NJ. n,~ Ya 90,
~s-~,e.h -. a-ea ~
ses- 49, .nes .sss 49,
sa~r 1890 rah.r,hs
- - - 49,.
-. Itaz = re- $50 s.aNs
,,,s;.,r. f~s.rs. - --.s-s.. =
aets.esh.,r~
1920 49, 49,
u,s,esrr p-m~. r.e~
..n~as~- ~-s-
Sn-e 49, 80. 49,
~
m1 49, p unelF iaoWef pcs
80 NaNnAe 0"gsAAa Aot4tA uoh
inc s~i@
Mr. and Ms Iaek Thomas so1
Tvgelf4h sfrees v;esse4 - 49, A..
1o.,ata Nisx she nass .yeak end
Thev vsere accosnnan.ea ~ New
h.ar.asa h. the far.aesse n,efher
Mr. j r Thomae who was re-
sasn.as nome, = On nc home
Malo 10 oF ne tsttsfs "aouaet,
hAts ehA@ VA NAh p mfif
sNesA
MIS-. saias hunolesson. y Sen
Nent suee., spent tne wees ena
visiung feianNes 2 tf.enos e
nef iotnet hoine q Asfieoias
MS Law ana lhtee cnh
nfen' departed WEDNESDAY iof
tneif home ct Pelham. n G. AZ
Ts
49, su
49, ~ 80 .sess
hFIn - Ma# NnF WFAAHA She aH2G
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
DKW

sssazzsT 5 - - day e
big vesas ia rthe 1azlansa
coazzzZ rhaae Feas @yeFsts =
reaM 80 - yoeF pisa
Fri1sr = eatn4zzY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Down The Ways
A%iIngaIls
~ IA ?. JOHNSTON y,


Miss KhsiM Wares ~ ttrI
lCfvda Union DcpaftsnsuL and
JACK Cenney Z $ Army oaarser
master CsMp statnnea II PAsc1
nouia weee ranlxssd las4 Manday
usofning The eesemaony NAk per-
fersred IN she cstholse Reoss
b. Father p J CAreS The cs,aplr
aFe Speeding their honeymoon IN
the East and viii visit Mr..
Coney's paFenss IL Philadelphia
before returning - psseaEuasa
Mrs n A Wilkcssen e TuscR.
ioasa Ala. has hcen s4udn9 q
few DAYS il rescagouia ak ihc
guest 81 Il P Johnston II TheF
spent the Weekend n New Or
ears a. TIE guests of Major and
MSe q a. Johnston
Mere new faces IN the Account
M Dcparunnnt Myra De
Vaughn ard Charlotte Ryder -
pascagouin. Louise Carr 81 Moss
Point and J A Garfield u Col
llns. Mississippi
Christine Smith has joined the
cesnpany ~ the Payroll Depart
menL and : from Moss Point
Claude Delmas takes over the
desk vacated BY Harold Coulter.
!Jr- in the Expedlting Department
Harold has gene 10 Panama City
10 accept q position in the nrw
shipbuilding company located
there.
The Drafting haam has Ralph
DelmaS II. and Mason Farrell as
new drafseea.
Mr. and Mrs.. W r Guest. ST.,
have recently moved t. Ocean
Springs. 10 make their home
Mary Guest i home fer ) short
visit after finishing the regular
session a Sophie Neweomb Col
leee IN New Orleans She plans -
return for the summer session IN
, few days
p. s
Thanks ID Mf and Mrs pasca.
goala for year respunse - the
plea for more living a~ceomoaa
lions for the Increasing influx ~
war-morkerx That's q BIG help 70
Uncle Sam in his war production
drive-howcver. there stiII are
many more who do not have q
piece 70 live II you have not
TF4sU = fn14H thai aNfsA Ff4ss4- at@a4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Mrx Ida Graham sna ~ Aus
- Gfsfsam saenl SaaAs4 Miff
~ aud III Lamar SezKtHoagf
40 ST. an1 Hfa NoIan Gfzaam.
= Pascseasls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Hev = E HaiAuzzasssza %
LalsisHa #5situaH - z5st4f.
- SadIH saeele th.z #e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
~
2


re nHetfane s -
ere Clerk 81 ttse CO -
g Ms@aalpa - HsseF ~
NfF Eaas - aE aza fcge
s H@ "A casxez8 4ze4 q p
dinsnEz - 1-Hzz aHteh of
rance DIS M IS -
uEs5zI Hzza1nz = - baFa =
Maf. 80 C0zaeImEn ~ ~
Csff - Fa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Mg ana Mn Hofsee a
rs familx e kest1 see Wait
oEa II ule hare ~ M1a EWinrf
ROBERTS e ssaaasy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

SETON - ~ aH
ana aaglf
= saTet afEH ~ 8.
90 80 ~.
41 3N1 q sri
e nfFes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

$ > : q 10 p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

More new faces u the Account.
lna Dopernnont Myr8 De
Vaughn ard Charlotte Ryder -
pascagouiA. Louise Carr 81 Moss
Point and J A Garfield d Col
Inns. Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

PARTLY furnished 2 bedroom house, basement, enclosed yard, central location, 438 Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
MAYOR URGES ALL
 TO TAKE PART IN
 DISPLAY CONTEST
S25 War Bond Is Prize for Best Outdoor Dec
 Ordfion

Mayor Harry I. Lucas today urged participation of all Juneau residents in the Rotary Clubs John w. Jones Memorial Contest in which the club will give a $25 War Bond to the person who turns up with the best outdoor decoration on the Fourth of July.
 Said Mayor Lucas: T believe that every home owner in the city should make real effort on the Fourth of July to decorate their homes and lawns in the contest spon- sored by the Rotary Club in honor of our late loyal citizen who took such pride in promoting the beauty of Juneau.
 T feel that it would be a great honor to win this prize, which m turn will help our country win the war"
 Residents interested in partici- pating in this contest are urged to use the patriotic motif in ar ranging lawn displays. Suggested exhibits include the American flag in flowers, or other patriotic dis plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
opA REGULATES
 HOUSE RENTALS
 IN TERRITORY

Under the rent control program of the Office of Price Administra- tion, made effective in Alaska by supplementary regulations by Price Administrator Leon Henderson, on May 2G, 1942, the entire Territory of Alaska is delegated a Defense Area, it was announced today by Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Direc- tor of the OPA.
 To Regulate Rents
 Under these regulations, the Off, flee of Price Administration is giv- en authority to regulate rents for all housing accommodations wherever people live and pay rent in Alaska-whether in houses, ap- artments, flats, tenants rooms, ho- tels, fraternity houses, college dor mitories, summer cabins, or on boats. But rent control does not extend to buildings or premises used solely for commercial or industrial projects, Mrs. Hermann said.
 A maximum rent date for Alaska is at present fixed at March l 1942, and no rent may be charged for any accommodation used as living quarters higher than was charged for the same, or compar- able quarters on that date. How ever, it is expected that an amend ment to the regulation will shortly be made, that will roll back" the maximum date in areas where de- fense work is in progress to an ear Her time, Mrs. Hermann said.
 Under the regulation, landlords are given the usual sixty day period to adjust the ceilings set which in Alaska will be until July 26.
 Rents Must Conform
 Rental rates must be placed in conformity with these regulations, Mrs. Hermann said, even thougn the premises are rented under the terms of lease providing higher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

CIRCULATING oil heater. Call Ju-
 neau Melody House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

ROOM furnished house, reason able Inquire 511 Kennedy or Phone Green 325.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms, heat, light, water, phone, close in and reasonable. Phone 335 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing rir route from Seattle to Nome, on blle at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
ATHLETE LEADS 'EM

BOULDER, Colo. = Paul Briggs who will be a sophomore end on Colorado's grid team this fall, was named the top man in the univer- sity's naval ROTC unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

rentals than the maximum set, and no tenant will be permitted to waive the protection assured him under the regulation
 The OPA Office for Alaska will be glad at any time to supply ad- ditional information to either land- lord or tenant in regard to the scope of matters covered by the regulation, Mrs. Hermann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
CHARLES GRIFFIN HERE

Charles Griffin, representative of Trick and Murray, arrived in Ju- neau from Fairbanks and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel here for several days before continuing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

USED furniture, beds, blankets, lin- ems, stove, refrigerator. 4O4 East First St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms and bath. Washing machine, Cold Spot, oil stove. Phone Green 634.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

SMALL oil range $40. 437 Seward St. or phone Blue 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

eaps roma ercenyby Hon Jexe 
 b o ayo sproecio onagan nm attacks t make sap n M pi w
 e tcor floss xoraland nsonl o act u own forces n nris ising gen u a rent rtav or t b erat b a
 currency deeds widen of
 
 hs hmepr and dfunhme nd private oral for OOper$ V vauepe
 chhes ubH and o 6Ocetsto depending o a rropt H r ns o e fanyins snnes is eTed
 fr da insurance eat ca since veage will no agnedhy mdero check f e o the premium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FOR SALE

BIG game rifle for sale. See Mort TrueSdell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20

good prospects becoming and final as
defense of Egypt is concerned"
Mr. Churchill reminded the Old-School-Tied group with
obvious for the dramatic 81 have promised
thing but blood toll and sweat prime minister
admitted the President of the United who
mander in chief of the armed forces of America the author
this mighty undertaking e African campaign) in all
of it have been his active and ardent lieutenant"
In his twenty-minute address, he found time and the
happy combination of words to utter that
probably will be misquoed by every Ladies Guild Society
throughout the world Now this not the end 1t is not
the beginning to the end But is perhaps the end of
the beginning" Not the beginning to the end but
perhaps the end of the beginning.
Very nicely said Mr.. Churchill.
Then few words of praise for the of the Free
French, General de Gaulle while there like him
and all those who follow him my confidence in the
future France sure For his part the worthy prime min
neither profit expansion from war; only
"honor and to do duty in defending the right"
Now the knife, Brutus.
The negation of all your blood tears and sweat"
grandoquenty proclaimed before. LET me- however, make
this clear in there should be mistake about
quarter: to hold have not become the
Kings first minister in order to preside the liquidation
of the British Empire For that task, if it pre-
crbed else would have to be found and under
democracy suppose the nation would have consulted
''We o hold own"
We to hold India and Canada, "the vast
the British monarchy without which the good
might we'll have persisted from the face of the earth
That is what you mean, Mr.. Churchill
No. you mo commercial favors you wish alter
no sovereignty frontier for your own benefit
And why should you? Ruler the greatest single
empire established recorded history England today
well look the idea of Imperialism with disdain 1t
easy not steal when there is full larder at home
The London reporters got big hand when you
sat down Tuesday night. Hooray for your side
part, only wonder what the inhabitants of
India will those 26 words beginning eve to
hold our own"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-11-20
The Manpower Problem

How the United States shall it's greatest asse-ts
peope-to win the of the greatest problems facing
the country today.
The problem called "the manpower question" bids well
also to become of the biggest public and political issues
The problem of manpower is the problem of modifying
people the United States both and in the
most effective manner for victory
Who shall in the armed forces and who the
production front? How shall the labor of industry
agriculture be brought into most effective balance? How
duses be balanced themselves and with the
materials industries? These of the tremendous prob
lens the manpower question imposes.
Closely related to the manpower problem though not u.s.
uay considered in connection with it, is the whole problem
of the peoples vng-the problem of striking such balance
between the peoples their expenses they
NAV able themselves condition for the most
effective work.
With the problem of manpower with practically every
other problem of the there two bascay opposed
methods of seeking solution.
the fascist method the method of imposing
people force that follows the wishes and
the interests of a profiteerng minority.
The other the democratic method the method of seek
finding the solution that the interests and
mands loyal support of the majority of the people
Current proposals for legislation freeze people to their
Jobs giving employers unlimited to shift workers from
wepayng to lowpayng jobs and the like bills of the sort
now being sponsored congress by such people
Taft Representative Priest and Others the fascist
method of solving the problem Such measures cannot solve
the problem they only disrupt and confuse the situation
and make impossible, for long time delay real sou
ton of the question.
Err PROBLEM IS NECESSARY OR ADVISABLE AT THIS
TIME.
The administration has set up War Manpower Com
and War Manpower Advisory Board These bodies
process working policies for the democratic han
ding the job legislation shall become necessary these
bodies will so advise.
The purpose present attempts rush through
and dsruptve manpower legislation to PREVENT solu-
ton of the manpower problem that will help this country
the war; just the congressional soakhe approach
problems of prices taxes raoning and the like at
emps prevent the economic organization of the country for
victory.
An outstanding example of the democratic method of
handling crucial problem of the war is the solution of the