davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Dr.. Robert A. Bennett
RiverdaIe. Physician,
Dies After Illness
Doctor Held Position
As Medical Examiner
For Many Years

DR.. Robert Anderson Bennett, 81,
a physician in Riyerdale, Nd, for
more than 80 years, died yesterday
at his home, 6216 Forty fourth place,
Riverdale, after a brief illness.
Born In Blairsville, Pa, DR.. Ben
nett graduated from the Indiana
Normal School and received his
medical degree from George Wash
ingtcn University in 1905. Pre-
viously. he had served for four years
in the United States Navy as a chief
machinist. s,.. -
DR.. Bennett came to Washington
in 1906. He began practice in River
dale, remaining until 1911, when he
moved to Wichita Falls, Tex, for
four years. Returning to ,Riverdale,
DR.. Bennett resided there until his
death. He was one of the founders
and a director of the Citizens Bank
of Riverdale.
held posts as medical examiner for
Prince Georges County and health
officer for Riverdale, and was a past
president of the Prince Georges
County Medical Association. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge
for more than so years.
Surviving DIR. Bennett are his
widow, Mrs. Alice c. Bennett; one
son, William E. Bennett; three
granddaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Allen
and the Misses Betty and Elaine
Bennett, and one great granddaugh-
ter, all of Riverdale. A brother,
Lincoln Bennett of Williamsburg, Pa,
and two grandsons, Donald Y. Ben
nett, now in the Army, and Ander-
son Marshall Irving of Brownsville,
Nd, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at o'clock tonight
Burial will be tomorrow in St.
townsville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For joseph T.. Easton

Funeral services for Joseph C.
Easton, 81, who died Tuesday at
Sibley Hospital, will be held at
am. tomorrow at st. Mary's Church
Burial will be at st. Mary's Gene
terry. Mr.. Easton lived at 81 Girard
street NE.
A resident of Washington for
more than so years, Mr.. Easton was
born in Baltimore, son of the late
William H. and Catherine Easton.
He had been employed as superin-
tendent of the Bliss Medical Co. for
the last "a years. A member of St.
Mary's Church, he also held men,
bership in the Washington Lodge,
B. p. o. Elks, and Typographical
Union, No. 1Ol.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Litz Easton of Washington;
a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Clark
son of Middleburg, N. Y; sister,
Mrs. Nina Pierce and two brothers,
Stanley and Louis Easton, all of
Providence, R. l., and two grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Ernest Bert Thomas,
COP Leader, Dies
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCARSDALE, N. Y, Nov. H.
Ernest Bert Thomas, "a, prominent
in Republican national and Indiana
circles, died here yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Glenn
I. Tucker.
Mr.. Thomas, who established the
Federal Land Bank in Puerto Rico
in 1921 and served as its president
for II years. was native of Milroy,
Ind. He attended De PAW Uni
versity and became a banker at
Rushville, Ind, after graduation.
Active In Indiana politics, he was
campaign manager for, former SEN
ator James E. Watson, Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana
in 1908.
Surviving, in addition to his
daughter, are brother, Claude
Thomas, Moores Hill, Ind, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine Innis of
Milroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Representative Richards
Mother Dies in South

Mrs. Norman S. Richards, mother
OF Representative Richards Of South
Carolina, died last night at her
home at Liberty Hill, S. c. She had
been i'll for several months.
Representative Richards left
Washington early today to attend
funeral services at the family estate
at Liberty Hill. The former Phoebe
Gfbbes, Mrs. Richards had been a
lifelong resident of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Forth Shocks Reported

NEW YORK, Nov. IL P).-Two
sharp earth shocks were reported
on the Fordham University seismo-
graph today and it was estimated
the tepblor occurred about 1900
miles from New York in an unde-
termined direction. The Rev,
Joseph Lynch, seisnnologist at the
university, reported the shocks were
recorded at 1:0l and 1905 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Mrs. K. B. KeIhum,
Architects Widow Dies

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Katherine Bruce Kelham. 70, widow
of George Kelham, nationally known
San Francisco architect, died yes
terday.
She and her husband came to
San Francisco in 1906 from New
York, where she was widely known
in social and musical circles. Mr.
Kelham died here in 1896.
Mrs. Kelham is survived by a
son, Bruce, and by two grandchil-
dren, Alexandra and Rawson KEEL
ham. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Ell. Woodin, Victim
Of Blow, Recalled
Custer Vivid|y
Resident Of D. c. for
40 Years to Be Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

E. Lyn Woodin, 68, who as boy
sat on the lap of Gen George Custer,
and who died Saturday of frac-
tured skull received when he went
to the aid of woman being beaten
by her husband in Georgetown, was
to be buried this afternoon in Ar
lington National Cemetery, following
Masonic funeral services to be con-
Quoted at 1880 pm. in Birch's Fun
eral Home, 1904 M street NV.
Mr.. Woodin, whose father, Level
lyn Woodin, was a Government
Indian agent and a trader at Mon
roe, Mich, in the covered wagon
era. liked to tell of the occasion when
Gen. Custer visited his father there,
just before the opening of the 7th
Cavalry's summer campaign against
the Sioux.
while Gen. Custer chatted with
my father about the situation with
the Sioux tribes" Mr.. Wosdin said
in an interview three years ago, 'he
held me on his lap. I shall never
forget it."
AvAAs SVOOAAAl, WIN OpN1dCCu d. llOllcy
shop at 1865 Wisconsin avenue NV,
surrounded his quarters with photo
graphs and relics Of the old Western
campaigns against the Indians. A
musician, Mr.. Woodin served in
France in the World War. He had
lived here nearly 40 years.
Mr.. Woodin and another man,
Bernard Hanshew, OF Mclean, Va,
were knocked down Friday night
when they attempted to intercede
in behalf of the woman. A coroner's
jury held the husband for grand
jury action.
Mr.. Woodin is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Evangeline M. Seymour
OF Long Island, N. "; Mrs. Florence
A. Davis of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs.
Bernice M. Walters of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
DR.. }. R. Pauline Dies:
Vaudeville Hypnotist
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASsOclated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 12.-
DR.. j. Robert Pauline, 68, leading
vaudeville entertainer as psycholo-
gist and hypnotist in America and
Europe for 80 years, died yesterday
of a heart ailment.
DR.. Pauline was one of the high
est paid vaudeville performers, re-
ceiving $4,000 weekly. He appeared
on many top radio programs and
starred in motion-p picture serials in
the 1920s. He retired four years
ago.
The funeral will be Saturday at
West Sparta, N. Y, his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
In Mrnturfant


AUFFORT. CHARLES r. In memory Of
our dear husband and father CHARLES F.
AUFFORT. who entered into eternal rest
five years ago today, November II. 1897.
It's sweet to think We will meet aaain.
Where partinss are no more
And that the one We love so well
why ''''' THE FAMILY.
DRY Of our dear one. RosET 1fl ). Ar
THUR who passed away Away one year ago
toby Il, o Meyem n, ,r - tn istl ot
For memory is the only friend
HER 1h Eoy fsISt &c 81 s. wi WILLIAM
ARTHUR. AND sTEPcHILDREN.
BUDD. FANNIE E. In loving remem-
Spp Of our p,x sssr mother
today D' November e Hsss'I IL. 1884 "' years ''0
Today is day Of remembrance
And many sad regret.
day that we will remember
When the rest OF the world forsets.
But God is GOOD. He gives US strength
To bear our heavy cross
He is the only one who knows
How bitter Is our loss.
HIs s IHS BS .Bb aaz sub5
msss:s' SsSS sAsks Who s"f II, Us Us s ny!
Becaus. we loved her so,
DUTE AND THE BOYS.
of my dear VIE s Mary noy1sE e n %fnsFs
who died one year ago today, November
stffHs s2z T. Is Ia vt ssn:
sUThER Who o1 passed away one MA seaI
HER 'fdsS Ns1e%s sTrhs A ast
FERRIES. JASPER In loving remem-
PER fERREs Who passed 1 ava, on. yssi
aEo today, November y. 1871.
As walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
The and s.t hs s e H.s hays psS BIS
A5S X WIFE sa si < r FIJI
God saw the road WIS setting rourh,
H. asn. his e,o oasd his IL f o1n. eve.
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Father, dear. gone from US.
You're with us in memory stih.
LOVING NIi 5u't pAUoiHTERs. zEIpA, poRo.
THY. EVELYN. MARION.
HENSON. ELIZABETH. sacred to tn.
sETa o se passed. v.g aa
Mass At Hol, Redeemer Catholic Church.
Gone, but never to be forgotten.
HER CHILDREN.
HOLMES. CARRIE EDWARDS. In low,
RTE EDWARDS HOLMES Who departed
this life two years ago. November IL, 1910
Time speeds IN. two years have passed
Since death It's gloom. til shadows cast
And took from US q shining hEht
We miss that lisht and ever will
Her vacant place there's none 70 ALL
EDWARDS. -
TALKS, RODERT ". In lovihs memoir,
Of my dear father. NQ11NT W. TALKS
who psssed away twsnty yam 40 todas
''''s-'' DEVOTED SON. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
West Coust Banker Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL P,.-
F. G. Willis. 81, vice president of the
Croker First National Bank, died
yesterday. He was associated with
the Croker family banking interests
81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

A dollar from you will bring 4
holler from the enemy. Buy =
stamp now At the nearest post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

vice president and general manager
Of w. T. Cowan, Inc, Baltimore
trucking firm, collapsed and died n
an office here yesterday. Z
Associates said Mr.. Harris was
here for a routine checkup of tie
firms operations. He is survived ~
his widow and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

cOmmuNlcatl 0n Of Hiram Lodge
No. 10, F. A. A. NJ. will be helt
at the. Masonic Temple Friday
November 13, 1912. at IL am.
Tor the purpose Of attending thu
funeral of bur late brother
RICHARD P. SCHLEICHER.
PASCAL, n FAI1HN Jactsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Hrafha

{elss'' az. a,ysF si ;.. Md s.S;.,
Services at the above residence on
W.: AZ S'@ss%'fn invited IL inG:1n.nt l.
aSss:ss! h i sssssaen,y ss
uEeaPas f bslove 11'h HUSBAND S
+; Buehne.. father Of Mary u c. os nehns
t Assu snd Pg MnI f. Mrs william F. Bar.
ssSEpNEssS;sa s;r f Eli Misnt E
November L. at 7: si PM p,m. on Thursday
l. h ss nA 81 S HsdRs;de 81 Ms rs
by T %eSa,9ott, funeral later. Advancement.
s, CLARK; MARGARET. Suddenly on
ai MAR ssSfn4sr cLxnks 4 s:,osta TS:mgs
fs Barber Rssr Of PS esSn G jGSn iS Mrs Min
Chase funeral home Of VIM. Reuben PUN PUN.
p pm on Thursday; November Il. at ' ?
Pm n, !nterment Monocacy Cemetery.
son OF the late Michael and Marv Cohan
sons g'nf f',ner from 18th the James z. Clements
nv on Friday, November Is, At $40
I'm I'm. =, Mass at Holy Trinity Church at At.
Please omit flowers f'ooo oe"e'ef''
CR9zIER; GEN. WILLIAM. On Tues
qsS;s Nooyember 10, 1912, at his residence.
c cfSS Mass b.,a aye NV. Gen; WILLIAM
Iams crozie erl0'e0 husband of Mary Will
Mv Friend, are invited to meet at Fort
to nyoc az go pm Friday, November 10,
proceed 10 grave for services.
90 8hk Tus Mds GEN Noy.m W.IL1 ~ ,os On
aES at his home, l7s5 Mass ave
e.:
semble at Fort Myer Chapel
t,riday, Noysmbsr 49, at 2;45 pm In
Sth military AT'n hooors National Cemetery
,A GE9RGE 1ip HGovEN; &C Commander.
,em RHY TH 1s1 On satY5dsy nc No
o 81 Es 9fe snd 5oa.p 81 6ag Day
Services at Chambers funeral home. ST.
IIth st. Sc. on Friday, November 13, at
Mount Ho f10 ce asaef 'nY Rem
EAsroN, JOSEPH C.. On Tuesday, No
s sEP TO- 1s42 at slbley Hospital o.
Eleanor Iitz Easten Of s. Girard ip ST. ne
father. Of Mrs. Rosemary Clarkson and
grandfather Of Joey and Larry Clarkson:
Friday November Is at $50 am. thence e
mass will be offered at am. for the
Rssd h s. Mary. 'ns Ssas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

STAFFORD L. JONES, Grand Knieht
E. F. NEUBECKER, Financial Secty.
SCHLEGHER, RICHARD p. On Tues
Hospital RIcHARD F. scaLE EmfEfsne ot
2lO9 Eye st. NV. beloved husband Of Anna
c; Schleicher tnes Steinle). father of
Richard P. Scheicher, jr.. and Eliza beth
S. Gregorio
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday, November -. at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Building Trade
Sterilization
Order Issued

The Wage Adjustment Board of
the Building Construction Industry,
established by the Secretary of
Labor May 20, 1912, will continue
to recommend wage adjustments
for construction operations, but
such recommendations will now be
passed upon by the National War
Labor Board to determine whether
they are consistent with the Presi-
dents Sterilization Order, it was
announced in WLB General Order
No. Ii this week.
Seven days after the Wage Adjust
ment Board files the recommended
wage adjustment with the War Labor
Board they will become final orders
of the WLB unless it is determined
that they should be reviewed, or that
they should be put into operation sub
jeCt to review.
This order applies only to wage
adjustment i'm contracts which were
entered into prior to Nov. 5, 1912,
on which date the Office of Price
Administration issued Maximum
Price Regulation Isl, relating to
the price of building construction.
In contrast to the Sept. IS stabil-
ization date established by the Presi-
dents Executive Order for other
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
NE. Unions Will
Be Represented
OnRatiOn Boards

Labor unions throughout New Eng
land will shortly be asked by their
state and regional organizations tc
cooperate with the Office of Price
Administration in supplying person
mel for local War Price and Ration
ing Boards.
Anticipated expansion in a broad
scale of the rationing program, anc
the need for charging local boards
in order to provide personnel for theil
expanded job, induced the .O.P.A. to
request increased labor participation
on those boards.
Under arrangements worked Out
between Washington and regional Of
hcials of both the O.P.A. and the
O.C.D., state ALL. and CLIO. or
CARNATIONS will receive from their
affiliated unions in each locality
throughout the New England region
list of names of labor men who will
agree to sit with the local War Price
and Rationing Boards. In the case Of
railroad workers, the regional rail
road system heads will secure lists Of
railroad workers who are available for
such work.
These names will be then submitted
to the state O.P.A. Directors who will
send them down to local defense coun-
ellis for approval. Following action by
the councils, the O.P.A. will make
official appointments of labor men to
local boards.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Men Who Lead Labor:

instrumental in increasing the
membership from 1874 to 1884 and
in securing a $500 a day wage
boost, thus putting the local i'm con-
ditiOn to do the things it wanted
to do. In his second term, follow
ing the dark years of the depres-
sion, he secured the rise of wage
rates from So a day to for the
second time. He was elected bust
ness agent i'm 1889 and is still
serving.
Byrnes became member of the
Bridgeport Painters Union i'm 1907
and has been a member since.
From 1917 to 1924 he served as
recording secretary of the local.
Headed Building Trades
He was president of the Bridge
port Building Trades Council from
1927 to 1929, and has been vice
president of that organization for
the last three years. During the
last three years he was the locals
delegate to Connecticut Federation
of Labor and to the State Painters
conventions.
Byrnes is married and has one
son. II am a Republican in poll
tics, but believe in the policy of
Sam Compers, whose policy was,
support your friends and defeat
your enemies. Labor should not
90 ont ON a limb az If did in the
last election" he said.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
State Insurance
Continued from Page One)
Savings, and Winsted Savings Bank.
Endorsed By A.EL.

S.B.L.I. has the endorsement of the
ALL, said Royston, adding: This
plan was designed for workers, and
labor will benefit by it only as it gets
behind it-labor does get behind it
when it knows the facts"
Royston said he was available to
appear, upon invitation, before labor
unions or central bodies to explain
the plan to them.
President William A. Scott of the
Hartford CL.U. said that Mr.. Roys-
ton will be invited to talk before the
C.L.U. He recently spoke before the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Stop Loafing!
Continued from Page One)

\OOutluueQ IIOlu rage OneJ
Seventeen people made this request
in 48 hours and the majority of them,
Peterson reported, said they wanted
to change jobs because they had been
getting paid for doing little or no
work"
The review board is a tri-partite
arrangement on which the ALL,
C.I.O., employers and the govern
ment are represented under vol
untary plan supported by labor and
fought by the Buffalo Chamber of
Commerce.
Other examples cited by Peter
SON to show that it is employers and
not workers who are slowing down
production:
"A polisher at plant where gun
barrels are made wants to leave
because he says that although he
could easily polish 275 barrels a
day, the established days work is
100, and if he does more than that
he is reprimanded.
Here is a young lady in large
plant There are IS girls in her de-
partment. and she asserts that three
could do all the work. She wants a
job elsewhere somewhere where
there will be enough for her to do. /"
Union spokesman greeted this infor-
nation as proof of their previous
charges that employers are boarding
manpower and that compulsory man
power freezing would only encourage
boarding and not increase production.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
NO EMPTY RETURNS

Planes of the Army and Navy, re-
turning after delivering personnel and
material to fighting fronts, bring back
strategic materials to America, IN
Guiding platinum, balsa wood, indus
trial diamonds, mica, crude rubber,
rubber seeds, and other materials.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Samuel lack To
Speak Before NH
Forum Dec. II

Samuel lack of New York City,
noted labor arbitration expert, will
tell about his work at the next meet
ing of the Open Forum of the New
Haven Central Labor Council, to be
held Thursday, Dec. II, at 8 P. NJ,
Brainard Bridgman, member of the
Forum Committee, announced this
week.
Breakfasts Weekly
Zack conducts the Labor Arbitra-
ton Hour held Sundays at 9 P. NJ
on Station WMCA.
lack will talk on "What Labor
Has Done in the Way of Gaining
Labor Legislation" The public is in
vited to attend the meeting at the
Labor Temple.
Bridgman stated that Walter
Davis, chairman of the Forum Com
mittee of the Council, who is ill,
is missed in connection with the
work of the committee.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Sec. Morgenthau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
s'That's what / wanted to hear"
said the editor.
Morgenthau made it perfectly clear
that he wanted to talk along even
broader lines than war bond cam
paigns. Here was member of the
cabinet who has had since his incep-
ton hostile press, whose tax pro-
posals are met by a hostile congress.
Another Fight Coming Off
Possibly some of these things &C.
Cured to the Secretary as he sat
grimly talking about the war. This
much. is certain. A real showdown
is coming in Congress, and soon.
With the same contempt for the
majority that many of them show
ed in the poll takers filibuster, the
reactionaries have said that when
Morgenthau returns to ask for at
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
General Motors Directors Finally Return 500 900 Bonus

NEW YORK. - Although
U. S. Judge Vincent L. Leibell
decided last April that 80
present and former directors
of General Motors Corp. must
return to the company 4,348-
O44 they had improperly
given themselves i'm bonuses
and stocks, it was not until
Nov. l8-7 months later
that they paid off.
Suit Begun In 1896
The Leibel decision was based
on a suit brought i'm 1886 by At
tOrney Milton Pollack i'm behalf of
Mrs. Augusta Winkelman, Daniel
Hirschman and Charles Schiff,
stockholders. After six years of liti-
CATION, Leibell decided for the
plaintiffs but entered no judgment.
In subsequent months, Pollock
worked to get a settlement out of
the GIN. bosses. The Judge had
ruled that they would have to pay
the 81, 348,O44 plus interest from
the time the bonus abuses began
in 1920 until settlement was
made. This would have amounted
to $6,6OO,OOO.
Offered To Settle
In September, the GIN directors Of
fered to settle for 100000 in cash
under certain terms which were not
made public Pollack refused and de-
manded $4,000 more and certain
changes in terms. The directors
finally accepted in November and
Leibell approved.
Although Pollock had attacked the
GIN bonus system, Leibel1 ruled that
it was legal enough but that the direc-
tors had improperly distributed bo-
muses., wasted assets and improperly
distributed stock.
Many Involved
Chairman Alfred P. Sloan of the
board of directors, General Counsel
Donaldson Brown, a number of the
Fisher brothers, O. F. Kettering,
Lieut.. Gen. William S. Knudsen, John
]. Raskob, and of course, a trio of
duPonts-Irenee, Lammot and H. F.
were among the 81 who had to fork
over the AZ millions.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Polishers Win Closed Shon

DETROIT.-Metal Polishers Local
l, Detroit, has won the closed shop in
its agreement covering IS shops af-
filiated with the Michigan Rust Proof
ing Association.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

Dennis P. Byrnes has served two
periods as business agent for
Bridgeport Local 100, Painters
Union, and ON both occasions he
rendered outstanding service. Dur
ing his 1924-1929 regime he was
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

wages, wage rates on certain Govern
ment construction jobs will continue
to remain fixed as of Junly l, 1912,
with certain exceptions, the WLB
stated. This continues the wage sta
bilization date provided for in an
agreement of May p, 1912, between
the Building and Construction Trades
Departments Of the AFL and several
Government agencies.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

New Haven Central Labor Council,
and made very good impression.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

at 8 P. NJ on Friday, Nov u. The
public is invited.
DR.. Kazakevich, who has been Pro-
lessor of Economics at Columbia Uni
versity, has 1ectured before the Amer
lean Institute of Banking, and is a
frequent contributor to magazines. He
has collaborated in the writing of two
books: Economics of Initiation" and
Banking Situations"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

least another $4,000 million, GER
tainty, that they will demand a
sales tax.
Another fight is which,
like the poll tax fight, means the
full support of labor for admins
tration proposals if a blow to the
war effort is to be avoided.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Noted Writer Will
Speak In New Haven

DR.. Vladimar D. Kazakevich, noted
economist, lecturer and author, will
speak on Taxation and Initiation" at
the fourth in series of six forums,
sponsored by the New Haven V for
Victory Committee. The forum will
be held at the Methodist Parish
House, los College St., New Haven