davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

port to the Free French. Jos
eph Shandorf of the Sold
Coast who holds M. A. degree
from Columbia University, re-
vealed the true state of pub
lie opinion " in Africa on the
war.
Resolutions as submitted to
DR.. L. B, Reddick, chairman of
the program, stated: That the
Atlantic Charter and all other
statements of the war aims
and peace aims of the Allied
Powers should be specifically
understood to apply to Africa
as well as the rest of the
world, and that the freedom
loving people of Africa should
be armed in order to over
throw the Nazi tyranny and es-
tabliSh freedom and self-de-
termination for all peoples.
Copies of the resolutions
we're forwarded to the Presi-
dent of the United States tine
Secretary of State, the Char
man Of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, the
Prime Minister of Britain and
the colonial secretary of His
Majesty's Empire and the War
Council of the United Nations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
GUARDIAN SPORTS
SUFFOLK DOWNS

The first stake on Suffolk
Downs Spring and Summer
schedule, Saturdays renewal of
the $4,000 added Governors
Handicap at one mile, will head
line this inaugural week of rae
ing at Suffolk Downs. Prescrib-
ed for three-year-olds and up
ward, the Governors will give
local racing fans their first
real view of the top thorough
breds now stabbed at the East
Boston course, the classiest ar
ray in the eighth year history of
the track.
In addition to the New Eng
land regulars, stables which
may be depended upon from
year to year, the Suffolk Downs
barns are packed this season
with more newcomers to the To-
cal ranks than have been seen
in many a season. Maryland,
Kentucky, Illinois and PARKWAY
California all contributed their
quota. Such strings as those
of Hurst Philpot, Millsdale
Stable, B. B. Williams, Charles S.
Howard, w, c. Stroube, ]. w. Y.
Martin, Wesley Sears, ]. H,
Louchleim, Gustave Ring, VAL
dina Farms and many others of
like prominence and newness to
the Yankee turf sector, are al
ready on the grounds, anxious
to share in the day by day purse
distribution and the $3.50 in
added stake money. Several of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

home 1000 fans jammed
kway Field in Louisville on
Aday before last to watch
81 Cincinnati Clowns batter
+ Fort Knox. KY, soldier team
koth ends Of a double-header
scores of 18 to 0, with the
ht peanuts" MASSES pitch
d a fiyo-hit Shutout, and 9 to
8heIr league opening double
&dior with Baltimore Gray
\ Edgewater Park, SparroWs
D. Nd. comes Sunday after
b. May II, and their gala
~ Ioayue opener at Crosley
n in Cincinnati on Sunday.
Il "a
fhe ClOWnS-aS we'll as the
Acago Brown BomberS, Balti-
r. and other clubs of the cir
-arc in demand every
PRE- in the country and their
ledules are a virtual who's
b OF major and minor league
FkS. Burlin Whites Boston
gal Giants are scheduled to
started a bit later, but the
! m is stacking up we'll in
RCtic".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
-USDA PHOTO BY FORSYTHH
HmmWMMMMMRHmHmmnEanHmMIHH
FRIEND CUCUMBER

FRIEND CUCUMBER
Garden vegetables are most
kind to woman. They not only
give her health but that almost
as dear possession-beauty And
one Of the leaders In this list of
garden friends is the lowly Gu
cumber. Perhaps eating it win
not be half as beneficial as us
ing it externally. Just try
placing slices over your well
washed face at night. Tie the
slices to the face with a thin
cheese cloth and allow to re-
main on till morning. And then
best of all place some small thin
slices (the peel is fine) over the
eyes, Just watch and see how
clear the eyes will become after
a few applications. Never
throw a cucumber peel away,
for there's health and beauty in
it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16

Mon OMERY-famOus Boston College hafback sensation
D piocnCr the famous CL A.42Opian Clowns of
Coored Baseball League Of America national sempro
jal champions but he can't resist the urge to mix little
ball with his diamond antics Montgomery star baseball
Ter in college and is proving asset
he great Clown team Besides being effective hurer
ability the diamond speed and hitting
great in his chosen professional field
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
SOFT BALI.

Sunday morning, May II at
Carter playground the Neophy-
ties Softball Team will tangle
with the Schemers. The Neo-
phytes are a fast, young team,
md are expecting to make their
opponents really hustle for a
win. Last Sunday the SchemerS
under the coaching of Manager
Cuffee played a couple of prac-
ice games losing the first 11-5
nd winning the second 1875.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
ICREA1F"'S ROWLING
RAN0IlFT

Food food, mellow drinks,
ahp music, witty speeches
||ong with the donation of
asny prizes contributed to
nc the Schemers Bowling
s4quct a huge success: At
Atelle's," Wednesday evening
~ 6 some forty odd folke
shered and knocked them
s|Fes out a fine time.
awarding Of bowling trophies
Fhe five members of the win
NC team CITY Team was
nc by Bunny Barlow. Indi-
Haual prize winners who also
viewed a trophy we're: Les
'@d' Johnny Hill, Bunny Bar
81 Andrew Newton and Ar
aqr Calvin. Each member of
e bowling league was present.
g with a bowling jersey.
Is a token of appreciation of
FOB well done Bunny Barlow,
aanager of the league, was
Rted' by the Schemers with
fottball glove and a box of
prs list and End prizes of the
aRried couples tournament
Me won by Mr.. and Mrs.
neeSter Simkins and Mr.. and
" Johnny Hill. The Talbots
seelved box of Wheaties as an
1sehtlye to do better next year.
Rrchids to Jimmy Jones as
Pifman Of the banquet for
We such a splendid job; to
'ehcls Mccoy, Les Ford and
#Vey Paxton for their able
.Rport; to the charming ladies
81 turned out so gay in their
'yhlhg gowns with or without
N 'gleSEone accessories. A big
rose to Sam Roberts, How
N Gray. Lawrence Crudup and
#ton Walker for some real
cutting.
eSent were: Al Byrd, Gar
u Mason, Martin Hawkins,
%Ile Jones, Harvey Paxton,
Louis Barlows, the Arthur
WINS, The Carlton Cuffee,
Les Fords, the Howard
HyS' the Tommy Hebrons, the
l!ny Hills, the Jimmy Jones'
the Charles Lindseys, the
silciS McCoys, the Andy New
The Sam Roberts, the
SCer Sinkins and the Joe
abots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-16
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES

The following recipe for a sub
stantial dish is submitted by
Mrs. Smith of Auburn ST., Bos-
ton.
BEEF LOAF
lbs hamburg
"a ID salt pork ground Top
tionaD
l onion ground
4 crackers ground
2 eggs
3 teaspoons salt
- teaspoon pepper
cup milk
Mix all thoroughly. Bake in
read pan in oven right for
bread-baking for about 2 hours.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
SODA GIRLS

Good hours and good pay. Day work
only No Sundays. Service Pharmacy,
Evening star., 1942-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

office bldg, SubtenantS more than nav
oot1ce overhead. Price, $1,000. Box 42s-z,
Evening star., 1942-09-18

week. 2036 Tunlaw rd. NV. WO. 56l9.
GIRL, colored. second maid: live in third
floor room and bath; S45 per month WO.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GIRL, white, care of / child room, board,
good salary. Apply between and IL a m.
Columbia SoS9
Evening star., 1942-09-18
VENETIAN BLINDS,

FEIN Il II1IN DIIVDO.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
Southern Venetian Blind Co,
1908 New York Ave. Phone EX 4S2a
Evening star., 1942-09-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large discounts
on brand-new bedroom, dining room and
nFlng room suites, sofas, Sofa-beds, studio
concheS. overStuffed chairs and complete
line of furniture. Our cut prices have
made us famous for 27 years You'll
be amazed at the values that we are able
Evening star., 1942-09-18
HELP WoMEN.


eTENoGRAPHER, permanent position with
bank; state experience and salary ex-
pected. Box 45S-Z, Star lSa
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Must be over II. Forty hour week Per,
manent position. Prefer high schooi
graduate but others will be given con-
sideration Personnel office, Room 800
Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
HELP WQMEN.
Secretarv-RecentioniSt.

In professional ONCE, between 25 and 35.
good typist, shorthand, with personality,
permanent position with promising future
Salary S120 mo. to start, with bonus
Answer in own handwriting giving full
details. description. experience, education
and religion. Box 366-B. Star
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GIRL, white, for e.h.w.; good salary, good
nome private room. Telephone WO. 312s.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
SALESWoMEN,

WANTED--Women to earn QUICK CASH
Sell Guild EMBOSSED Christmas cards so
for 81 90, with customers name imprinted
free. No experience necessary other
beautiful assortments. You make Up to
l0ooo proft working full or part time For
OH West Send ST., New York City.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, S14 wkly. 3
In family. references WnndleY 1911
Evening star., 1942-09-18

| BEAUTY SHOP, seven booths, we'll
e1quIp2ped' :, good NV. location, high-clags
| chentele; 3-year lease at excellent rental;
| owner retiring; $1,000 cash. Box 453-z,
| Star. Dos
Evening star., 1942-09-18

ATLAS FURNITURE CO.
Washington's Original Cut-Price House.
921 G ST. NV. Entire Building.
District 373T Open Ewes. Till PM.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Ian table-top; Ike new. 81. 351s.
FURNITURE-Solid Honduras mahogany
poster twin beds and springs, wks. old,
! double poster walnut bed, 2 mahogany
dressers and mirrors, high maple chest
complete, studio couch lounge chair, sum
mer rugs ,inoleum rug, light oak table
and chairs, d.. Duncan phyfe table,
china cabinet. server, lamp table and
floor lamp also baby crib, stroller, scale
and car seat CIeorgia 3Iq0.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

SMALL GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
for sale. in fine colored location, doing
good business. Must sell, make offer. Mrs.
Arron, 24lS 18th st. NV. 20+
MAN AND WIFE. with auto preferred. who
have maintenance income to look after real
estate property and sales. Nice furnished
apartment supplied, in country near D. c.
Box 35-M Star
RESTAURANT, doing S450-S500 week;
owner drafted: sacrifice, $500 cash, bal
ance small terms. Sunny South Cafe, EOS
Evening star., 1942-09-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

STENOGRAPHER, very rapid efficient; in
Guiding law; several yrs experience; ma
ture woman used to responsibility; $3.50
mo. Box 439-Z. Star. Is"
STENOGRAPHER. competent, experienced
in general Office detail, good education.
gentle. desires position in Office of private
industry; salary, $50 per wk. Phone
Lincoln $500. 49,
TYPIST desires work at home; expert
enced N composing letters without super
vision: available also for outside secre-
tarial work on Fridays. Taylor 1859,
WOMAN. capable mddle-aged house
keeper; , Army officers or men: excellent
cook. hest referenceS DE 2SST
Evening star., 1942-09-18

P. B. x. OPERATOR,
With apartment house expe-
rlence, neat appearance, not
over 80; 6-day week, excellent
salary to start, permanent
position. State age and ex-
perience. Box 472-B, Star.
YOUNG LADY FOR SPORTS
WEAR AND RIDING DE-
PARTMENT, PERMANENT
POSITION, BEST WORKING
CONDITIONS, GOOD SAL
AIRY. PLAZA SPORT SHOP.
10th AND E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

! FURNTTURE-Porcel cabinet table,
white: brass bird cage on pedestal. porch
awning, SO long; Eastwood Stats, 8 II,
wide other household articles. 2605
Irving st ne MI 1851
Evening star., 1942-09-18

FURNITURE-Selling all because leaving
city; bedroom, dining room. living room
furniture, broadloom carpet and rug. 4710
Dalton rd., Chevy Chase. Nd. WI. 1888
FURNITURE-Ma bed. single. spring
and mattress; 2 bookshelves maple; l
maple settee, cushions: Cape Cod chair.
Or1,u
Evening star., 1942-09-18

health cert one child ha-day school; off
all day Thurs, alt. Sun; 500 mo-. live in.
62O2 18TH st. Nv. IA. E421
Evening star., 1942-09-18
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoMEh.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

WANTED-By elderly couple. place as
caretakers with living quarters and some
salary, in or near D. c. Call at 931 Eye
st, n 1S~
Evening star., 1942-09-18
RESTAURANT.

New equipment. Building recently modern
lied, Up-to- the minute eating place EX-
eeilent location; Rent only SIS month.
10-year lease. Business Will average $I0,-
900 monthly. owner called for Army
service. Owners agent, OK. 032o Ap-
pointment only
Evening star., 1942-09-18

COOK, white, Al experience and refs,
most reliable. desires position in refined
family; not e.h.w. Box 495-Z, Star.
WOMAN, colored. wants a lob, cook and
housework: stay nights; ref. 1899 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GIRL, white, experienced, for general
housework: 4-room apt; S12. Call Exc
cutive 1865.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
TYPISTS WANTED.
TYPIST.

Opening for rapid typist and general !
office clerk; will consider application Of
beginner If typing is fast; excellent oppor-
sition, 5h-day week: starting salary, 500
and lunch. Call Mr.. Fike, Doctor S
Hospital. for appointment, RE. 4600.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER, S12 per wk.;
fond OF children: plain cooking; live in.
Phone Adams 047S
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, live in, COL
ored. 727 Chesapeake ave, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GIRL for general housework; private fam
lily bring references 32l9 Klingle I'd.
q ". Phone WO. BIB.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, plain cook
ing Sat, afternoon. all day Sun. off: city
ref. good pay EN- 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Calumet &He(Id
Offers TO Buy
Wolverine Tube
$3.50. 36I Gosh
Proposed for Detroit
Compeny's Assets

Wolverine Tube Company re-
ports 1941 net profit of $3.50, OBS
after 500, 1877 provision for con-
tingencies and postwar adjust
ments or SO cents share on 352,-
044 common shares. against a net
profit of $780,, 724 or 80 cents on
1916. 122 common shares In 1910.
Stockholders at the annual
meeting April % will vote on pro-
posal to accept offer by Calumet e.
Hecla Consolidated Copper Com
pany, good until June l, 1912. 10
purchase assets of the company
for 50 $50, 361 cash.
If proposal is approved, direc-
tors intend to redeem preferred
stock at S105 and accrued dividends
and distribute the remaining pro-
coed pro rata among common
stockholders. which il is estimated
will be approximately $3.50 a
share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Wilson was unsmiling and
grim as he waited for the debate
10 open. He is a chain-smoker
and had a cigaret going con-
tinuously. Reuther smiled and
nodded but betrayed slight
nervousness by frequently sip
ping water.
Throughout the debate both
principals received notes from
their supporters. pointing TO
chinks in the others armor.
Wilson was provided with maya
zine articles. statistics and
charts by his staff.
George V. Denny made an able
moderator. Never did he let a
question not touching on the
Reuther plan creep in. A per-
sistent labor paper repre-
sentative sought 10 inject a
discrimination issue throughout
the day but Denny ruled him
out 1t brought out the only
touch of acidity from Wilson,
however.
i've been embarrassed by
experts" he commented once as
the writer was turned back by
Denny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Auto
WiIson-Reuther
Debate Good Show
for Five Hours
BY SILER FREEMAN

When the debate between c.
J.. Wilson and Walter p. Reuther
MAS announced more than a
week ago. the reaction was that
u would be good show but the
net result would be nil.
After five hours OF argument
and discussion. the appraisal
seems 70 have been correct. As
a spectacle II was superb. But
industry and labor, as repre-
scented BY Wilson and Reuther.
were as far apart as ever on
what the practical worth of the
plan, either when 1t was pro-
posed or now.
"A publicity and political
scheme" reiterated the silver
matched General Motors preSi-
dent throughout the debate.
AS applicable today as II Vas
when IL was given to the Presi-
dent of the United States In
December 1910. said Reuther.-
And the proponents OF each
were loyal 10 the last TO the
opinions of their champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Lift Michigan
Oil Production

MT. PLEASANT, April Ito
supply an additional 10000 barrels
of crude oil daily recommended by
Co-ordinator Ickes in an order
lifting the April quota from 300
to $4,000 barrels. production will
be increased to ITS barrels per well
for 20-acre units and to 300 for
40-acre units, the Michigan State
Conservation Department an
nounced.
The 10,000-barrel increase will
be ticketed for the Colonial Oil
Companys refinery at Everett,
Mass. according to a plan recon-
mended by Writ Franklin, director
of the No. 2 district. in a program
to both ease the withdrawal on
Tinsley. Miss, now supplying
Everett" and to free tank cars
from the long haul. Michigan crude
probably will be routed by the
Great Lakes to Buffalo, N. Y, and
then moved by tank car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Market Mixed
Quiet;;U. 5. Steel
Hits New Low
Bonds Show Firmer
Tone al Opening;
Cotton Prices Slump


NEW YORK. April : up
United States Steel common stock
sageed 10 a new low for the year
today in a quiet, irregular opening
on the stock market Bonds were
steady. Cotton ueCfIHeu q TO 1f
points.
Steel dipped i 10 49S. and
other steel shares were easier.
Coppers had a few firm spots m
GLIDING Kennecott al b L, up =
Commonwealth Edison was of
q at 1915. q new 1912 low
Several leading issues registered
gains. including Du Pont al los.
I'd q. Union Carbide 59i4 up = :,
Eastman Kodak 1861 up = Con-
soldated Edison 1l@s. up y Inter
national Nickel 26as up = Ameri-
can Telephone 1851, up y General
Electric "a. up as ana SearS-Roe-t
buck 4si., up u.
Johns Manville lost y point. to
Ssh on the first sale. Small de-
elines also were noted in BendiX,
Consolidated Aircraft, Santa Fe,I
Glenn Martin, Chrysler. Anaconda.
Union Pacific and New York Ship
building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Boost
Hockey
Prices

An increase OF IS cents In the
price Of all except balcony seats
for the Stanley Cup hockey fna1zs
between Detroit and Toronto wa
announced today by Fred l.. Hanefs
general manager Of Olympia.
Tickets for the first and second
rounds of the playoffs were sold
at regular season prices for the
first time in years The increase
will include the tax, making the
most expensive seats SITS each.
Players will share in the increase
Haner said.
The entire balcony will b re-
served at $l.10. This Ii the regular
season price for the center balcony
seats and an increase of IS cents
in the seats on the ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

MET A FELLOW yesterday who
actually paid his income tax with
a rubber check.
Yes. It's true. He used 10 have an
account in a downtown bank but
when he moved his offices to the
GIN Building. he switched to a
branch in the building.
He threw away the book OF desk
checks on the downtown bank, but
the cleaning woman fished them
out of the basket and returned
them TO his desk. Imagine his en-
barrassment when he deduced that
the check 10 Uncle Sam was on a
bank in which he had no funds.
Well. he called a friend in the
downtown bank. and the entire
force watched for that check to
clear. When il did. they merely
wrote in the name of his new bank
and recleared it.
Who says banks aren't human?
TO THOSE who are wondering
just what will be done with the
leftovers of that pantleg which you
got sans cuffs" they won't be
wasted.
WPB has urged every retailer to
save every scrap of leftover ma
terial and hustle it TO a rag dealer
so that il may be reworked.
1t is pointed out that each cuff
elimination means 3 inches more
of scrap wool.
IN THE MAIL: A pleasant note
of thanks from Charles +. Merrill
for a piece / used on his defense
bond sales drive. which included
the following interesting bit of in
formation:
The volume Of transactions con-
Quoted by his firm-Merrill, Lynch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Pierce, Fenner & Beane - ha,
varied as much as 500 per cent
from day to day. And. as he says
few industrial firms would ever
attempt to cope with such fluctua'
tons. But he adds:
81 happen to think that our
type of business is essential,
both to help mobilize the nations
money resources during the
emergency, and to help provide
machinery rebuilding the
financial structure after the war
In over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Both Represented

II was field day for the
press. Thirty-nine daily publica-
tons and magazines had one or
more representatives. Eleven
trade papers sent writers and
five labor publications had staff
men. Photographers were all
over. shooting at the speakers
IN various poses.
Each side had agreed to bring
only Is representatives. Vice
presidents of General Motors
sat in a group-Nicholas Drey-
stedt of Cadillac, Harry Klingler
of Pontiac, S. <. Skinner of
Oldsmobile, Harlow II. Curtice
of Buick, Albert Bradley. c. l..
McCuen and Harry Hogan.
James +. Dewey listened in
tently. His job begins today as
federal mediator in the contract
negotiations at GM.
Ernest c. Kanzler sat behind
the press. The army was there
with Maj. George <. Strong.
Col. T.. Besse and Col. A. M.
Drake. Lieut.. John Shallcross
represented the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
"A 2-Pin Ball
User Does Not Plan to Give
Demonstrations

George Schmitz has a two-pin
ball which he will not demonstrate
today in spite of the Juror it
created last night at Palace. 1t
leaves Harold Allen with another
freak shot yarn 10 tell when the
boys get together for some arm
chair zoos.
Schmitz furnished IL last night
at Palace with the Kuhagen five
of Detroit Elks League. The ball
slipped out of his hand and hit the
seven pin. To make everything
just perfect. it kicked back and
smacked down the 10. The other
eight were left standing.
Not even the trick shot
artists thought of that one"
SchmitZ told his teammates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
PGA 10 Hold
Meet in East

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Arn I
.uNS(-Professional Coli Assoeia.
ton will hold its twenty-fifth m.
nual tournament at the Seaview
Country Club at Absecon. near
Atlantic City. May 1881.
More than 120 Of Americas
leading professional golfers are ex-
pected to participate. Defending
champion "Vic" Ghezzi, Deal,
N. j., presently is stationed 1t
Fort Dix and leave Is expected to
be granted him for the play.
Net profits from the tourney
will be turned over to army md
navy relief funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
On the Business Front

TIE DEBATE OF the century
Wilson VS.. Reuther-wil undoubt-
eddy receive ample space elsewhere
in this paper. so I feel it's unneces-
sary 10 go into it here other than
to say that 1t was just about what
was TO be expected. AN
When one man tries to deal with
cold facts and another with gen
eralities and broad principles. il
doesn't make for decisive results.
Suffice IL 20 say that the only
point definitely proven, was that
labor wants larger voice in the
supervision of the war program
while management feels that such
move is unnecessary and would
be mistake. ---
After all, that was about the
most important part Of the Reu-
Their plan. or rather, should say
that Is the most important thing
left in the plan. 1t called for q
nine-man board-three from indus
try. three from government and
three from labor.
AS for the centralized control
advocated by proponents Of the
plan. we already have what is tan
tamount 10 that in the War Pro
duction Board.
HONORS FOR the first article
of clothing TO be rationed will
probably 60 to shoes.
However. insiders say that its
still months away and whep it does
come. hardships will be held to a
minimum because there Is a large
supply of shoes on hand al. present
Army supplies are, Of course, one
big factor. The demand on the shoe
industry from this source is ter
rifle.
But even more important Is that
old bugaboo-shortage of ships.
Argentina and Uruguay account