davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Dearborn
Continued From First Page.)

patriotism and a desire to assist in
the war effort" Mr.. Dearborn said.
Charged Run Around
Mr.. Starnes had told the commit
tee of six months experience in try
ing TO get a go-ahead signal for
production of synthetic rubber, in
which he was blocked, he said, and
given the old run-around" by
officials of the major oil companies.
Il have not been prejudiced or
biased either against or in favor OF
any company or group OF companies
and have to the best of my ability,
advised and assisted the executives
of the Rubber Reserve Co. In decid-
ing all questions as to the rubber
program on their merits and in
carrying out the policies OF the
board of directors Mr.. Dearborn
asserted.
Mr.. Starnes charged that Mr..
Howard and Mr.. Dearborn and
their strategems have included
elaborate evasions intended to stop
the production efforts of any group
not A member of their own Ger
man-American patent pools; their
tactics have included the prostltu-
ton of the power OF the United
States Government to prevent any
person not controlled by their own
groups from getting into synthetic
rubber production.
These statements are entirely
false and fantastic" Mr.. Dearborn
declared THE Rubber Reserve Co.
had the synthetic rubber program
| largely arranged for prior to March
10. l942, when I started working
! for the Government.
Denies Negotiation.
Neither I nor the Texas Co. nor
any company with which I am or
have been affiliated ever had any
negotiations or contracts regarding
synthetic rubber, either Butyl, buna
S or any other type, with Germany
or other foreign country, or with
the Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey
or any other American or foreign
company, or any negotiations OF
contracts with reference to buta-
diene or tsyrene which goes into
rubber.
Il have done all in my power to
promote the development OF the
synthetic rubber program"
As to Mr.. Starnes statement thai
it was his considered opinion that
Mr.. Dearborn was more interested ir
his private selfish development!
than in winning the war; Mr.. Dear.
born said:
This statement Of Mr.. Starne!
is not only entirely false, but 1t Is {
despicable and unwarranted charg'
OF insincerity OF motive and lack O.
patriotic interest which is entirel.
| opposite to the situation"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Navy 10 Enlarge Hampton
10 Train CoIored Recruits

The Navy announced today that
enlargement of the facilities Of
Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va,
would begin in order to accommo-
date Negro recruits who are to re-
ceive advanced training.
New buildings to be constructed
include an instruction building and
a drill hall which will serve as an
auditorium and gymnasium and
will contain a swimming pool. Other
buildings will undergo alterations.
Many of the Negro recruits now
In training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station will be sent
to Hampton for further instruction.
Following completion Of training
there the men will be assigned to
duty with rating and pay commen-
surate with their abilities.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
33 Enemy Aliens Quizzed
.By FBI in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

bS Aie hSSOClatcu fGcAs
BALTIMORE, Aug 12-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation today
announced 33 enemy aliens--l8
Germans and Is Italians-had been
brought in for questioning for fall
ing to comply with the Alien Enemy
Registration Act regulations
The 33 were rounded up by the
FBI and Baltimore police, and "ad-
ditional articles considered contra
band were confiscated, including
several powerful short-wave radio
receiving sets. several cameras, two
binoculars, guns and ammunition.
Failure to comply with regula-
tions of the act would subject the
alien enemy to possible internment
for the duration" the FBI an
nounced. 1t added that United
States District Attorney Flynn had
scheduled hearings today in 81 OF
the 80 cases.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Metal Mining Firms
Must Have j. ). Aid,
McCarran Declares
Adds Silver Price
Should Be Raised
To Sl.29 at Once
2, the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, OF
Nevada told a special Senate silver
committee today that unless flnan-
cial relief was given to the metal
mining industry, war production
soon would lack such essentials as
copper, lead, zinc. manganese and
tungsten.
Reporting to the committee on re-
cent subcommittee hearings at Reno,
Salt Lake City and Denver, the
Nevadan said he would urge before
the Senate Finance Committee, now
considering tax legislation, that such
relief be given.
He declared also that the price of
silver should be fixed Immediately
"at its full and proper value of
81 90 per fine ounce" The Treasury
now purchases domestic silver at
TIL cents an ounce and its Treasury
book value is $l.29.
Reports Treasury Approval.
Senator johnson. Democrat, of
Colorado announced meanwhile that
he had received assurance that the
Treasury would approve, with reser-
vations. his proposal for special tax
treatment in production Of strategic
minerals.
Senator johnson introduced a tax
bill amendment to work out excess
profit tax credits along a unit OF
production instead of total volume
formula After a conference with
Randolph Paul, Treasury general
counsel and his staff, Senator john
son said he was hopeful that some
thing could be worked out along the
line of his amendment. although
there was opposition to its appli-
cation in mining operations where
existence of large ore reserves had
been established. The purpose OF
the proposal, he said, was to helr
the small operator with limited ore
reserves.
Senator johnson added that the
Treasury also favored exemptions
from excess profits tax provisions
of bonuses being paid on zinc, Lead
and copper production, on the
ground that. taxation Of such bonus
es would remove production incen-
tives.
Senator McCarran told the COM
mittee that the metalliferous min.
ing industry, especially that Of wal
essentials, was bearing a most de-
pressing load of impediments al
the present time"
Lists "Impediments."
These he listed as "discouraging
lack OF development in all mine op.
erations OF strategic minerals, in
creasing labor difficulties because
of "alluring wage conditions" in wal
industries, and unjust and inequit
able depletion rules whereby proper
credit is not given and proper rec
ignition is not allowed for the ma
ture OF the industry and the fac
that each days operation OF mini
takes from the life OF the property.
He would advocate, he said, tina
mining operations be accorded thu
same allowance as to depletion a
that in oil operations, and woult
insist that the base period incom
should be computed on the averag
of three out OF four base perio'
years, as compared with three year
in the 1910 revenue bill
He said he would advocate "ade
ouate allowance" to mining opera
ton 50 an untaxable reserve fun,
could be established for develop
ment purposes.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Third Honley Brother
Gets Marine Commission
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 12.-The third of
the football Hanley brothers be-
came an ofiicer Of the Marine Corps
today.
Lee F. Hanley, q football player
and 1881 graduate Of Northwestern
University and later grid coach at
the University Of South Carolina,
was sworn in as a first lieutenant.
He was assigned to the aviation
branch at Quantico, Va.
Two brothers are Marine Corps
majors, r. e. (Dick) Hanley, former
Northwestern football coach, and L.
B. fPaU Hanley, former football
coach at Boston College.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Picnic for Servicemen

A picnic and dance for 20 service
men will be held tonight by the
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association,
with Mrs. l.. r. Devonold and Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. Born acting as hosts.
Active members OF the Kappa Delta
sorority at George Washington Uni
versity Will be partners at the dance
which will take place at 3o14 Military
road.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Murruy's Son in Army
r. the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. ~ P.-
Joseph Murray, 26, son Of CIO
President Philip Murray, enlisted in
the Army today as private. Mr..
Murray, who has 3-year -old son
has been of1icial photographer for
the United Steelworkers of America
for three years.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Internal Revenue Unit
To Shift 200 to New York
B, tt. Associated Press

bS lI-t hssOClateu TTcss
Approximately 200 employees of
the statistical division OF the Inter
nal Revenue Bureaus income tax
unit will be transferred to New York
City during the coming week end,
the Treasury disclosed today.
They include 100 permanent and
100 temporary employees Of the unit.
An additional 100 temporary en-
ployes will be hired In New York,
Treasury spokesznen said.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Red Ships Reuch Port

MOSCOW. Aug. IL P.-The
newspaper Pravda reported today
the Soviet ships Arkos and Donbas
had arrived at Russian port from
the United States after having
escaped dive bombing and submarine
attacks.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Wayne King Made Coptoin
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that Wayne King, Winnetka
Gll) orchestra leader, has been
commissioned a captain in the Army
Specialist Corps. He will report
for duty August II at 9Th Service
Command headquarters at Chicago
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Ted Schroeder Defeats
koyoIski in Tennis
By the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
NEW PORT, r. l., Aug. IL
Seeded Ted Schroeder OF Los An
eeles, defeated Fred Kovalskl,
American Junior Davis Cup player
of Hamtramck, Mich, today In a
quarter finals match OF the 26th
annual Newport Casino tennis tour
nament, 6-4, 60, 2-6, 6-3.
Harris Everett of Jacksonvllle
Fla, seeded No. 4, defeated Edward
Moylan, Trenton, N. j., 6-2, 6-3
So. in another quarter-final
match.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Camden
B, tire Associated Press.

B, tire Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s11oo; claiming;
3-year- -olds; 8 furlongs.
Abrupt (WasneD $40 $40 2.4o
Dinsen (RienzD $50 ESQ
Ask Aunt Ada (Gillespie) $50
Time, 1:16ls.
Also ran-Miranda T., Newfoundland,
Girlie, star Chapel Hill.
SECOND RACrPurse. S1,1oO; claim
ing: 2-year-olds: furlonss.
Charge fGillespie) $50 $50 $50
Hokum (Mann) $40 $50
Toy Quay tCrowtheD $50
Time, 1888.
Also ran--stop HarpinG, Ghost Hunt.
Witch's Circle.
DAILY Double paid S21so)
THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,1o0; claim
Multi Quest (CInsmanj 400 $50 $50
Kings 0Ambit (Sisto) 800 $50
PanAmerica (Gillespie) $50
Time. III.
Also ran-Fayorite TRAD, Polo Player,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Cumberland

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claimins
maidens: 2year-oids; "A furlonEs.
Ginger Man tAnderson) $50 400 $50
Tacaro Ginny (Root) $50 2.40
Aggressive tDufYord) 2.90
Time, 0:5o+5.
Also ran-Fairy Lorraine, sue, d Quick
Baker and d Latest.
Shea and Flanagan entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
MoIzuhn
Continued From First Page

an-American Bund; DR.. Otto
Willumeit of Chicago, Midwestern
leader of the now defunct bund, and
DR.. Wolfgang Ebell, Ell Paso, Tex,
physician. All are now lodged in the
Hartford County Jail. The defense
did not say when the first OF the
three would take the stand.
Mr.. Molzahn spent large portion
of the forenoon session denying the
testimony of Government witnesses,
including the Rev. Aleski Pelypenko,
Ukrainian Catholic priest who
worked last year as an FBI agent,
and DR., Otto r. Flatter, Staten
Island IN. " manufacturer, who
left Germany under a cloud Of Nazi
displeasure.
The clergyman said it was his
honest recollection that he saw
Father Pelypenko only once, al
though the priest testified two weeks
ago he saw Mr.. Molyahn in May
1941, and again late last summer
He also denied that he had dis
cussed with the priest how
Ukrainians might spread German
propaganda; that he had sent
Pelypenko to the German Embassy
in washington, and that the priest
told him that Kunze said Mr.
Molzahn would help the Buno
leader obtain passport.
Denies Flatter Statements.
The pastor denied testimony ol
Mr.. Flatter that in 1887 he hac
given the ex-German teacher g
card to DR.. Berendsmann, de-
scribed as Gestapo district leader
Mr.. Molzahn said he merely wanted
Mr.. Flatter to relay a message tt
his wife, already in Germany, wht
was a sister -in-law of Berendsmann
Mr. Platter said Mr. Molzahn tole
him that Berendsmann would helI
raise him in official Nazi esteem.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
HomeNood Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Associat ted
Press Weighted wholesale price index OF 36
commodities today advanced to aa.01
Previous dsy: as,s4; week & ago ss'7s;
1912, 1e41. 1910. 1e33-3e.
Hish---- ea.72 es.I2 1925 es,l4
eb,N 57.o3 ee.ee 41.44
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Are you buying less gasoline? Then
you can afford to buy more War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

P3 the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claiming,
steepleehase; 3-sear-oldi and upwAfd;
Pieo B,aneo II tAlimony5 $50 $40
Meeting House (Bland) 270
Time, 4.22 :4-6.
Also ran--A Court Man. Millrace, Cir
Gus, Fatal Interview. rycatcher.
Brooks Parker and NJ H. Dixon entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; maidens:: 2-year-olds; furlonss.
High Hat tNodarse) 1920 so 500
fhieta mde ove4 .4re.red esISdb.r.b, 4ao .SSeo .SSeSo
Time. 1:152s.
Also ran-Bean Work. Boina. Be Impu-
dent; Fox Meadow; Oatmeal Meat Ball
Plueky Ray. Pr. Gallup, Sea Power. Ken
nebis. Field
DAILY double paid s1oe4oD
THIRp RACE-Purse. s1,20o claiming;
| 3-year-olds; 8 furlonEs.
Picture Hat tMcCreary) 100 $50 $50
| Bramble Bug fRobertson) $40
| Time. 1:I4b.
Also ran-Bean by Bean. Bell Bottom,
Bowling Green. Home Wolf spot.wood
| Girl, Parade Ground. Enhance. Third
| Rail And Quadrant
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Denies Flatter Statements.
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. IL lP.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Babylon and Bryson entry.
sI,ai! MeAynsy sys and "a johnson sPrv entry
SECOND R,AcE-Purse, sl.1oo: claim
igs; s.year-olds ,ds and , gpward; DE- furlong1s 5
~ ~ sS: PpssS: 81, e5;.m. id3 55
Ing: "1 msiaen ssyesTsolds: y iurionss' =
Akin. FL; En-
royRIH End nns,rs s"eo ir4anns fam
s5Ss slss H. * * sssorI:;ss " Tsss'r is is
anees;, s-year-olds; 5 furlonrs. "a
Visiting Nurse ios
aD. Giulino entry
a-ysar-oids and p9o.sIa: fuElons' -,
stimuli stimuli. 1Sa 1Sa Ifh. rfsss kl1i.r RI. ios d
Rsi FRose Lucky Ia III 1A'e' W" hV'
SEVENTH EAcEnrHrss n,9 :nS slGoo; q 9,rss slaim
xBrabant - 103 xBrave Sir loa
xBii's Rita 1O3 xHattie Belle l04
| YStrolling Don 113 Boot High --- lie
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and lpward !. miles.
Sun Phantom li5 White Hot !:
xGrebe Ito xWnlstItnR DICK |,
Hish Plaid - 1l2 xDizzy B ---- llt
xTinv Trick 1OG
xApprenti,e allowance claimed.
Heavy.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

II you can't sleep ut nisht-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Daily double paid S1ee.4o.)
Washington Park

By IhS A8s0clAteu PreSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
weights; maiden 2-year -olds; 8 furionss
Philadelphia (Brooks $40 $40 2.40
March On (Schneling) 1900 500
Iron Works fNeveD 800
Time, 1:132..
Also rsn-Silver Glory. Singer Hill.
Brother Bert. Joe Espy. Tower Captain
Lucky Deal. Co-ordinator, Charter Mem
Der, Jois
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Washington Park East i.

Washington Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Navy Gross, Mr.. Infnity, Heart
breaker.
2-Droll On, Rapidamente, South
Border
3-Captain Fury, Lady Romery
Suprine.
Rewarded. Timocracy, Remind.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

2-Wise Counsel, Panther Creek,
Time Svelte.
3-Pacifist. Valdina Dust. Volcano.
bright and Early, Rough Man,
Canterup.
s-Lou O'Neill, One Link, Shrimpie,
s-Night Editor. Us, Layaway.
7-Allergic, Atom Smasher, Mitza.
s-Lady Lyonors, Wire Me, Ding
mans.
Best bet-Night Editor.
Saratoga Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
INC selections.
2-Bayborough, Meneither, Hoosier
Woolf.
3-Anytime, Isle De Pine, Ack Ack.
+Castigada, Conquer, Centuple.
5-Chaldon Heath, Haltal, Fair Call.
6-The Swallow, Pony Express,
Plantagenet.
7-Short Run, Our Page. Dim Out.
8-Shadburn, General Jack, Star
Back.
Best bet-Anytime.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

SECOND RACE-purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-o -olds and upward: furlongs
Bird Eirh tSnider) 1880 100 40
Sir l.. fThornburs 100 $50
Unquote Brooks 4.40
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Pilatus War Declared, Kenty
Miss. Sweet Nushie. Hadamoon, Witan,
Alley. Torch Betty and Hill Eilly.
DAILY Double paid S37 2O)
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; mait

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: clairn-
ing: :}-year-olds and upward: Ia miles
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Results
Norrogonsett Park
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
3-year- -olds and upward 8 flrlongs.
Maeline tTurnbulD 1900 $50 320
Allearo fDurandol $40 30
Chance Run tBrunelle) 800
Time, 1:12+s
Also ran-Ardenell. Entitle. Big Boy
Blue, Misty Quest. Sun spark. Alphabou,
Bright News, Bill d. and Milkymoon.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claiming
3-year -olds: maidens; 8 furlonss.
Blitzkrieg tZufel) $50 $50 $50
Midnight Ride (Peters) $40 400
Dress Boot tHaskelD 4.s0
Time, l:12%.
Also ran-Preemptive. Rural Miss, CO.
sine. Happy Chic. Neddie Jean. Calcutta,
Uproarious, Bavardia. Valdina Captor.
DAILY Double paid S4S.20D
Evening star., 1942-08-12

THIRD RACE Purse. $1,000. special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds 8 turlongs.
Attendant Cpeters) 4.s0 $50 $50
Count Daunt tAtkinsonl 800 $50
Valdina Foe fZufel) $50
Time, 1:12 As.
Also rsn-Momo FlaE Tony Porter. Ca
banisi, Horn Beam.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Camden

PH tfe Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

SEVENTH RACEPurse, $1,000; claim
Happy Hunting 100 Last Gold .---- III
xFujivara - 90 xCross Tide 10S
Omelet ------- 106 Powerhouse - loe
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000; allow
f,lrlnnrs

ances; 3-year-olds 8 furlongs.
xHappy Note LoyeridRe) ---------- IFS
Carlton tMcCreary) ----------- liz
The Swallow tWrisht ------------- lis
PlantaRenet tNodarse) ------- l20
Burgaway (Biermsn) --------- lis
Baby Dumpling tGilberD ------ lis
Pony Express tno boy ---------- l15
Evening star., 1942-08-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing: 3-year -olds; ! mile and 7n yards. q,
YRra bant 103 xBrave Sir l03
xBiii's Rita 1O3 xHattie Belle 1O4
xStrolling Don 113 Boot High - 1l6
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Bible Sunday

When Daniel Webster, in his sec
ond address at Bunker Hill on June
IT, l843. took advantage of an ap-
propriate opportunity to praise the
Scriptures part in American life, he
undoubtedly expressed the consid-
cred judgment of the people Of the
United States The Bible" he
declared, lis book of faith, and
book of doctrine, and a book of
morals, and book OF religion, Of
especial revelation from God" In
other language, he accepted the
Word as something which, being be-
lieved, might serve as an theological
foundation for civilized human
existence.
Such was the meaning Of the Bible
to majority of the founders Of the
American Republic. With rare ex-
ceptions they were men who read the
Scriptures for their practical value
as a guide to the honorable business
OF living Abraham Lincoln recog-
nized the high social and ethical
imperatives Of both TestamentS in
the affirmation: This great book
is the best gift God has given
to man. But for it we could not
know right from wrong Ever since
1900 the Bible has been the best
seller Of all printed volumes offered
to the public in the United States.
The American Bible Society, cele-
brating Universal Bible Sunday today,
also stresses the truth that the
Bible is "the worlds book War
has created a revived interest not
merely in reading the Scriptures
with thoughtful care, but in studying
them for their application to the
problems Of this sad ezra of confu-
sion' from which millions Of people
in every country pray a lasting
peace, enduring justice, tolerance
and fellowship at last will emerge.
OF course, it is conceivable that a
more perfect revelation of Gods will
might be compiled. The Bible, If
only because it has been translated
so many times, contains faults which
Christians generally deplore. Yet,
even when full allowance is made
for errors and misinterpretationS, it
remains fact that the Scriptures
contain the spiritual sustenance
which mankind requires if it is to
survive. Christ may not be on the
battlefront, He may not be present
at the conference where eventually
the pacjfication of the earth will be
attempted; but His Sermon on the
Mount is current in the minds and
hearts Of all fighters and toilers for
freedom-and that, providentially,
is reason for gratitude and conf
dence, courage and optimism.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Wuucy Tale

At Camp Roberts, California, the
headquarters phone buzzed. "Pri-
vate Bailey reporting,' said voice.
Just received word lot of WAACS
due in any moment. That is ALL
1t was enough. Instantly the
whole camp followed the example
of the phone and buzzed feverishly.
All lessons of cooperation between
members Of the armed forces, so
carefully absorbed, were scrapped.
Competition was the password of the
Cay, not cooperation. For such an
objective, teamwork was worse than
useless; prompt individual initiative
was required. Each soldier consti-
tuted himself one-man task force
to meet these WAACS On the dou-
bic they fled to barracks, preparing
for the big moment by Strengthening
collars, ties and caps, shining shoes,
combing hair, etc.
The sequel is rather sad. The
WAACS arrived, and proved to be
smooth articles, especially on the
dance floor, where they really shone
to perfection. Yet with all this,
Private Bailey is in hiding, for safety
The shipment he reported was not
WAACS, in platoons; it was wax, in
cartons.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Detroit Job Order

In moving to stabilize employment
In the Detroit area. the War Man
power Commission has taken a long
and significant step toward its ul-
innate goal of doing away with labor
turnover which interferes with war
production.
AS the commission has pointed out,
the Detroit order does not freeze"
employment. And, certainly at this
stage Of the game, it would be unWise
to attempt job program,
as that term commonly is under
stood. Experience may show that
voluntary, or quasi-voluntary, meth
ods are inadequate, and in that
event 1t would be necessary to resort
to outright compulsion. But, if and
when we come to that, it should be
act of Congress-not locally through
the action of some administrative
agency. 1t always will be necessary
to keep in mind the fact that this
program, although made necessary
by the demands of war, nevertheless
infringes upon the cherished right
of American citizens to work at jobs
of their own choosing To deny this
right runs counter to something
deeply ingrained in the American
character, and it is both sensible and
proper to strive for a maximum Of
voluntary cooperation and a mini
mum of compulsion all the way down
the line.
The essence Of the Detroit order,
which affects between 100000 and
700 1000 workers, is in the agreement
between industrial and union leaders
that employers shall refuse to hire
or solicit" workers from other essen
tial industries within the area, unless
the applicant for a job presents a
certificate of release from his en-
ployer or from the United States
Employment Service.
Obviously, even in this, there is an
C4ClllcllG VI pplICu
rectly to the workers and directly to
employers, through the Government
control over award of contracts to
them But the important point is
that the plan has been worked out
and approved by the commissions
Labor Management Advisory Com
mittee, and it is very much to the
credit of the committee that this
has been done At the least, it can
be said that a serious and an intelli-
gent effort has been made to deal
with one important phase of our
manpoWer problem on voluntary
basis. In the end, if all voluntary
efforts fail there is no doubt that
sounder foundation will have been
laid for resort to legislative compul-
sion, and, meanwhile, there is reason
to hope that the Detroit experiment
will not have to be written off as
failure