davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
ViciorYHome
An Innovation
Answer to Low
Cost Home Pleo

Plastic doorknohs. conere,. win.
COW weights. cast stone bsthtuh.
plastic toilet floats and hundreds
81 other ingenious Innovations have
been combined to save 5 per cent
81 critical materials in the new
Victory home opened today under
me sponsorship Of the National
Homehuilders' bureau. This home
Is believed to be the answer to the
governments plea for more pri-
Nstely built low-cost homes in de-
Tense areas as It provides housing
with minimum u.s. Of metals
needed for about war effort.
Not only is the home built with
minimum Of critical materials
but also the furnishings are de-
signed TO conserve steel. conner
brass and aluminium. Constructed
To meet todsyis conditions. the
house nevertheless provides facil-
ties for later adding such conye-
nienees as additional lighting out
lets, central heating. and automa-
tic refrigeration without structural
changes.
In spite of its many wartime in
novations, the Victory home is in
no sense a prefabricated. tempo
rary or emergency house. 1t Is
tound architectural example Of
what the private home building
industry can do to provide neces-
sary housing for the war-workers.
The Victory home can be built in
most areas for about $4,000. spoh-
sored by Small Homes Guide. 80
different exterior designs are avail
able TO suit individual tastes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

in the movies. with Leslie Howard
and other outstanding stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Busting Young Cucumber
Plonts TO Protect Them from
Striped Beetles.
the materials most in favor are:
For contact insecticides, nicotine
sulphate. pyrethrum and rotenone.
For poison. 10 be eaten by insects.
arsenic in some form. For fungi
cides. sulphur. Inquiry for these
three classes Of materials will
quickly inform you Of the various
trade names under which they are
sold; and each preparation has in
stnictions for us use which should
ne carefully followed
A pound OF arsenic powder IN
ten pounds n gypsum Is probably
still the best check Of the striped
beetle for cucumber and squash
vines. or for other caterplllsrs and
beetles II will burn the leaves,
however. If you apply too thiekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

The difference between bache-
lors quarters and = family-owned
home 10 often nothing but a few
finishing touches usually credited
to the lady Of the house. This
valance box fails into the category
Of finishing touches" II /. both
inexpensive and simple to build
and install.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Paying Loans
Ahead Of Time

A. Increasing reversal ~ the
psychology ~ two and three year.
sFc When borrowers - homes
wanted ths longest possible time
. paw out ard the smslie- rc..-
BE monthly payments Ia seen ~
Tire United states Savings ard
Loan league IN the payments cf
many 81 scdsys borrower. ahead
~ schedule Mounting receipt, 81
ire ssvings building ard loan as.
socistions frcm their borrowers
Indicate NJ, only that Tire great
majority are keeping up their
payments on time but also that
those getting better money than
they have for years are using u
10 reduce their debts further than
required in . great many instances.
AT the rate some ~ the ecr-
rowers are stepping ahead a. their
eontrsctusl payments. the nineteen
and twenty-yesr leans 81 some
years back viii end up ~ fifteen
year losns or even shorter period
obligations. commented Ralph N.
Cake. Portland. Ore. chairman Of
the Leagu's home building and
home owning COMMITTEES. IT 10
interesting 10 note that IN an smsrs
sency like the present the irsdi-
tionsl principles Of American eco
nomic thought reassert themselves
in the average individual. who be-
gins TO feel that extra money conn.,
ing In ought h be used 10 pay
debts. and that the sooner he owns
his own home free and clear the
safer his family viii be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Hint Yanks May
Repeat Jap Raids

ttonunued rom rage Onet
revealed that he issued special IN.
structions 10 his men before taxi
ing off that the imperial palace
in Tokyo was 10 he spared.
Weeks before the raid the men
who accompanied him volunteered
for what then was described ~ .
hazardous and important" mls-
sion. just before they took off.
after weeks Of special rehesrssls
in the United States. they were
informed that their objective was
Tokyo.
FINE GROUP or MEN
They took off In their specially
equipped B-2ss. the same type
of medium bomber that accom-
panied army flying fortresses on
Gen. Douglas MscArthur's recent
raid on the Philippine islands. In
the words Of their commander
Tuesday. II was the finest group
Of men ever have had the good
fortune To be associated with"
Japanese snti-aircrsft fire was
no inaccurate that the enemy shot
down many OF their own bsrrage
balloons. The American bombers
were faster than any japanese
fighters sent sloft to intercept
them except the Japanese zeros.
The raid covered an area
20 miles long and five 10 20
miles wide, Doolittle said, and
extended from the north Of
Tokyo down south In Kama
gawa, Yokohama and the navy
yard NJ Yokosuks. Bombs
also were dropped ON Nagoya,
Osaka and kobe.
AT one place we hit q dock
where a great crane was clipped
~ though some giant had Tipped
II off with his forefinger. he said.
Another plane dropped
bombs on . tank farm. where
oil Was stored. and rs minutes
later. SO miles away. the crew
could see fiames and smoke.
"one salvo made a direct hit
on q new cruiser or battleship
under construction In tina navy
yard south Of Tokyo.
"ons Of our bombardiers strew-
81 inesndiary bombs along a
quarter Of mile Of aircraft fac
tory near Nsgoya That Was the
Miisubishi plant (ths largest In
Japan. One pilot reports that
the effect On the plant wss 'sbso-
luiely dsysStatinF'.
Doonitle said extreme care vas
taken IN avoid non-military tar
gets; that thu principal military
targets selected were steel works,
oil refinsriss. tank farms, NUM-
tons plants and arms dumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

The only metal required Is in the
nails or screws. and the braces.
used TO hold the box together and
fasten IL 10 the window frame.
The other materials. a few jays
Of lumber and strips Of standard
wood moulding. are members Of
the "non-criticAla family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
To Hold Annual Music Festival
All Mason School on Thursday

Featuring the ail-city grade
school orchestra. under the diree-
ton ~ neiwen n. Jones. y. W
AnderberT and Leslie c. Potter.
the annual Spring music festival
win bs presented In Mason iasior
high school auditorium ~ . p. m,
Thursday.
Taking part In the program will
bs some 500 pupils. including the
Eirls chorus. boys chorus. girls
rlee club. senior orchestra and
hand. Mrs. Merle Patched and
D<lwen Jones. directors a. Mason.
wiil be In charge Of the program.
ALL CRY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
Amssirs Traditional
T Twin star. i' .,....k Hssinsrn.
sons Of the Brook ....s.... Berrrr
National chsmps ........ Gene ecntt
oiris' rhssus
Would Ne A Sailor ........Avery
A. Close of Day ...sD.tsst. ho<sft
spanish Naits 49,. Raid sin-f<avssi
i.ose monae ..s.'s.s.ss.s sShsminads
Two Pianos
Deep Purple t#.s.sss+.a..sL ~ Rose
Etuds In G Minor 49,. Dorothy Ann
christofferson. Carol Biundsil
Original Composition ~
Dorothg Ann Christoffsrren
Sonsf N
5as, LAs go, : ose's ,,,,:,s,, , Simon.
Junier stiah >sheoi Orchestra
Hiliblily from Americans bouid
shepherdis Dance ......... .sehun<ft
rsrsndoN s.sss...s.ss. t4sst. btset
Lyric Overture ss.sss Taylor nob~fte
sa,s' tbsfus
Cam storm Along 800. noyes -oibb
Come RIDE with Me ......f..,,
.,s.....s.....us rsinisn Fnik song
Songs Of the Service .t......s.....
Monet
Apfil thosffs sf.ssssss sFfIse hiirefs
Beautiful Dreamer fs4ss#sts. Foster
Violin Obbligsto vlfsiniA Hermann
Nassn TITO
ng.nsnos .ssttts'ssssss =. Dssur
Piano - Carol niundsli
Violin Virginia Hermann
Cello Janice Mirhnik
Girls Gise ffnb
Pledge 70 the Fias s...a.ss.s hslotts
flumeef sonE fs.ssa prrtfhsninpff
The Message ~ the Bells. Aarcarthg
Tbs Cuckoo cioct Grant rehssffsr
DTtsm SONG .sssssssFsssss..Nh Ffnfd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Crystal Ball Not
Needed by Marines

PORTLAND - The crystal bail
has no place In the standard equip
nent ~ a fighting nsrins, the ma
rine corps decided Wednesday.
The Portland recruiting Office
declined with thanks the offer n
= volunteer TO plot campaign STRAIT
cry and predict In advance whether
the marines would have the sitas-
ton well In hand" The man. who
claimed 10 be psychic" offered
his services az an intelligence off,
GER His application was rejected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Stole Army Jssp
70 DispIoy Diploma

WATEnvu1-1. Se.-~rsvt Desn-
ard . Butler. -. vas hsid fnf
army authorities wednesday olsss
he siisGediy drove IN army 49,
hsrs from Brcehiyn. n. r.. vhsss
he wss stationed. 10 sbcw Ne wife
the diploma Ne won After training
thfss months IN bsccm~ : eooh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

H. s s.ss A~.r,s. .... s''''' ~, We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

apply a needed dose. while the Job
OF mixing UP a spray Is much more
serious.
Spraying and busting materials
are sold under trade names. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

rtrss Division ...ss.....4.s. Inhn.pn
Tfamhnns ren.sssn ...ssa Wssef
ssvsicsds Overture q. y tclmes
nsmsresf r~sfi Hsrss r.pn'ss
n.si ~ J.see..n. assss herss.s
star enenslsd nsnnsr ...s.sr . H~f
aemhess ~ ths soss ehars arr
Niib~rt nssss pon carr rnD ossatto
ksnneth cps David cuft.s Mef.
shall Day bills m!imsn chssass
Hsnn n ssm v ws.s. i asss.. ri ssss
i,oeeh. orsy Husnss, ksSi uspnissen
n 'psa.p E,a Ia sn VIZ VET nssisn W.
r s esrnas on, e.il c !. .
h@h nss ..as's' ei,t,os rae p,sss jssn
nlsn.ss John ssh.sse~ nm sp.nslss
osylcrd warren sch wsshep.r -
wrbn tewrenns Whlpnls Michael
Ai.ssl.f , eess.e .sr ~. a. .,,.,.
Grsss shirley Hrubss~ Ess PAL
skow. tpyue chriktis. joan rsS jerry
prsss. Helene osins~, olotiA s<fesns
5e.,s o92.,s,.s y,s,n.s ,, n1nn'', CT.
" nssisn. ksrsis Jseonssa nss-
bafa Jensen. MILDRED jerome. Isonsfs
Efngnsfs Ehs klopfr uHtetu. Mary
i.emon, yerna fsearsne< Jean i~~is,
Hn@smars iaepriiyn. Nlxabetb Lynn
Frances Aalisfy Drvths Mrs neytfis
Nsudoffer. Annette Dxd~n. Clara
i'rtsr~nn. Mary Ann rTins utafi~
nandle@, nsnfy Reed Manor Hiepi
lorraine rockwey nenns nnfis
Marine nhs~. Pat ehss I<Hrslns
hhefidsn, Jsanns 1nussfd. jean
son hsfnics Trslesf bonnie Wslssf.
gsoqusiins Wsllss. Rsnss wslIs Ruin
Wollsnd Patricia Holsinarf f<ffslns
nolsg
ineluasa IN w sifls si.s ssub
are Aile~ Allen Asfusret ATmstfupe
nlsdyp Afonspn. hetts psfsfst u.
lows b~ekissfd n<rnsee nF~wtss. Joan
niostman Jnsnlts clssk. n~ety
Cotnb~ Dvrothy fhfsssaffetspn. ln-
eielins psiimsn. el1irlsv fssks Alice
1890 xssssa.. s .s.ses s .sls.as
rin@un. zsiaA rssnks AssNuet t,sii-
IN wider. rofins os@4 hesefif ue<eski,
tuesl< urAhsnn Pat Green. lara
HAGEN. pat Maria. L~wr.ips fts,sssn,
AlTes usxlf, jsnes Haffwa. h~ttp
Js.shs~n. shir1sv 1.ssssH. ohsfiss.<
J Jsea.ss. s ts ' sss.a, s1,s sl.
llbs Marion ions b<fts Lisfss lean
Martin. Dsnns hFcissn. hliiie Asiiis,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

mann continued, "the customer should ask the merchant why not. Every inquiry will serve as a warning on the merchant that his operations are being watched. If, after one inquiry, the custom CT does not find the ceilings post ed he should give full particul- ars to his nearest OPA office or
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Local Rationing Board j

- The importance of asking for sales slips in making purchases of goods that seem unduly high was also emphasized by the AL aska Director. Under OPA reg ulations, she pointed out, the merchants are required to give sales slips if the customer asks for them. The slip should show the amout of the goods purchas- ed, as well as the sum paid for it.
 Serious penalties are provid- ed for the violation Of any part of the regulations, Mrs. Her mann stated. "The merchant may be fined in an amount up to $5,000., or sentenced to as much as a year in prison. He may have his license revoked for period of months, and civil redress is provided whereby every customer may recover three times the amount of each overcharge, or $50, whichever is the larger amount.
 However, Mrs. Hermann continued, Do not try to be a price policeman. Leave that to the enforcement staff of the .OPA Be vigilant, but do not be a vigilante. If you think you are being overcharged, ask your merchant about it. He may have a perfectly good explanation. If he hasn't, then ask for your sales slip and forward your complaint to the proper authorities. It will receive prompt and efficient con sideration." l."
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Price Control
KODIAK MIRROR
feontinued from page 3

(continued from page 3) :. ,ost his ceilings on those items :. his store and prices should be : ';sible at the point of purchase ..d no consumer should have to look for them.
 Ifceiling prices have not been ,osted conspicuonsly" Mrs. Her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
Montgomery County

the three years Republican administration under Governor
Bcker has received money from the for relief old age pensions
schools and general local in aggregate Of
$259983oo than the preceding three years Of state Demo-
cratic administration.
During years Dayton properly hove reduced
from $3.50 for 1889 to $3.50 for lq4i. .s -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
Ard...

keep schools, old age pensions, and
general functions Of local government
on poy-os-you-go basis, ins+eod Of on
basis Of deficit borrowing, as result
Of the Democratic Party plan to spend
everything now in the face Of declining
sfufe revenues.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
/ ! ;, . +.

You wont to keep control Of Tax spend
ing. mon4oin sound fiscal policies and
avoid new or increased stote taxes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-30
The Biggest issue
IF You Want:

Aggressive leadership
Vision and courage
FuI-fime representation
a man who foresow the need
before Peorl r1orbor
A man who worked for America
as privote citizen
A Congressman who will support
The soldier at the front
A congressman who will work
for United America ro+her Than
groups and blocs
!. A Congressman who will help speed
The winning Of the wor
!. A Congressman who will work 70
win the peace after the wor ond
preserve the American way OF life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
sHARNRR0ICHS s0nTH

MT. and Mrs. E. R. sharnbroich and two small children are leaving next week for Seattle for an indef- mite stay. They expect to spend most of their time in and around Seattle where their youngest daugh- ter will receive medical attention. They will also visit at Beaver, Wash, where Mir. Sharnbroich taught school two years ago.
 Mrs Sharnbroich is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, well known Wrangell pioneers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
Alaska Fishing
 Coming Up For
 Hearing Feb. 12

WASHINGTON - Representative & 0. Bland, Chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee, announces the committee will inquire into the operation and pro- lection of the Pacific fishing indus try at a hearing on February 12.
 Bland said the committee will seek to determine if legislation is needed and, if so. what form 1t should take.
 The House committee will hear testimony of representatives of the Alaska fishing industry and go into steps necessary to protect the in- dustry during the war. If legislation is found advisable, it will be intro duced.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mend requested the hearing. stating that fishing in certain waters off the Alaskan Coast may be curtailed during the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
ALASKA MINING CONCERN WICKED FOR VIOLATION
 FAIR LABOR STANDARDS

SEATTLE - 4 judgment was en- tered in the United States District Court and approved in Seattle by Federal Judge Lloyd l.. Black en- joining the American Tinfields, Inc. an Alaska enterprise, from violating the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act lWage and Hour Law and ordering it to pay res friction or back wages due its em- ployees, according to an announce ment by Walter T. Neubert, Mana ger of the Seattle office of the Wage and Hour Division, United States De- partment Of Labor. This Is the first such action filed against a placer mining operator in Alaska.
 The complaint alleged it had em- ployed certain of it's employees in excess of the maximum hours pro- Yided by the act without the pay ment of time and one-half their reg ular rates of pay as overtime com pensation, that tin ore and concen- trates produced in violation of the act had been shipped in interstate commerce, and that the company failed to keep adequate records of the wages and hours of it's employees as required under the act.
 The judgment requires the pay ment of $4,O56.83 for violations in 1888 and 1940. The company oper- ates at Tin City, Alaska. The home office of the company is in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
SURPRISE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. BENJAMIN
 ON HER RIRTHnAY

Tn a surprise luncheon today, with Mrs. l. c. Biorge as hostess, Mrs. Charles Benjamin was honored by a large group of friends in observance of her birthday which occurs to- morrow.
 Fifteen guests were invited for luncheon and the informal after noon which followed. Mrs. Benjamin received many lovely birthday re- membranes. Mrs Bjorge was assist ed by her daughter-in-law, Mrs Herbert Bjorge.
 Guests invited were: Mesdames c. C. Mundy, 0. Berg, M. o. John son, E. c. Anderson, L. B. Chisholm, George Green, p. c. Mccormack, Julius Mason, Josephine Mason, H. D. Campbell, H. B. Thornquist. J. c. Johnson, Ed Bowling and H. H. Hungerford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

Ralph Delesoanbris, member of the crew of the North Sea, was dis charged this week after receiving medical attention. He rejoined his ship when it was in port.
 Mrs. Henry Kanerva was admitted yesterday for a minor operation.
 Lew Williams Jr., was admitted last Saturday for tonsilectomy and was discharged Sunday. The opera tiOn failed to affect his ability to eat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
MEETING TOMORROW

February meeting of the Civic Club will be held tomorrow at Civ ic Center. Dessert will be served at 1880 by the hostesses, Mrs. P. c. Me- CoFmack. Mrs. H. R. Coulter and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson Following the business meeting. Miss Moore of the high school faculty will speak on vegetables and their place in meal planning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses, announced by Father Hoch, pastor, for next Sunday, Feb ruary 8, will be held at the Institute at 7:15 a. m. and at the local church at 9:15 a. m., followed by Benedic- tion and instruction for the child ren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
MINISTER. .RETnRNs

The Rev. Arnold Krone, pastor of St. Philips church returned the first of the week from Ketchikan. He made the trip on the gasboat Insti- tute No. 1 belonging to Wrangell In stitute.
 Mir. Krone announces that servi- ces for the coming Sunday, and thereafter, will be at the usual time at St. Philips Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
FnR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 D. m. Feb. 14th for the sale for cash. One Model T. Ford auto engine complete.
 Same may be inspected at the City Motor Service garage. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Feb. 6, 1942.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY l

.- ,, ; ..' s .s ; ,, ]. < .., ,. ,. The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Sig Yeseth, February 2.
 Frank Churchill, Feb. T.
 Mrs Chas. Benjamin. Feb 2. George Case. February 8.
 Frances Wheeler, February 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
RUMMAGE SATE

The Ladies Altar Society will hold a rummage sale at Chubs Place Saturday February 14. Doors will open at l o'clock D. m. 12-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
TEPEE TALK
By JAY BYRD

3 S S ss < 'r ss < + Ss S S % (stikine Tribe No. 5, L 0. R, M.1
 By JAY BYRD
 The Red Men, their wives and friends had a frolicking good time at the youth social and dance given last Saturday night in the Red Men hall. A basket social will be held Saturday night February 14, ar- ranged by the same entertainment committee. so reserve the date ladies and bring your own lunch.
 At the regular meeting of the lodge held Tuesday night, brothers Joel Wing and Lloyd Benjamin were raised to the Chieftaincies of Junior sagamore and Senior Sagamore res peotiVely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
NOTICE

If you must file an income tax re- port this year, remember that you have less than six weeks in which to get it TO TACOMA.
 JOEL WING,
 Income Tax Consultant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

FOR SALE = New Room House 30 it. gillnet boat in good running order. Spark oil heater, jars, oil drums, trailer. High chairs, other misc. children and household items
 See Frank Johnson. 11-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06
GLASSTlFTlE HE'D ADS

 FOR SALE - 36 horsepower Deutz German Diesel Can be seen in Chris tine II until March 1.-Otto Teller
 12-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

FOR sALE-Reduction gear, two to one Morse chain. See at City Motor Service. 11tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

FOR sALE- Springfield rifle with 200 rounds ammunition $50.O0 h. Quire Sentinel. 11-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-06

FOR SALE - c Melody saxophone.
 Phone S, 10-3t
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Lincoln
CONTINUED Prom First Page

far afield from politics as possible
in making the appointments.
Furthermore, the President him
self is fully cognizant of the atti-
tude taken by Mr.. Henderson on
these appointments and approves
it. In addition to his determination
not to have politics dominate the
OPA organization. Mr.. Henderson
believes firmly in decentralization
He is planning, as he has from the
FIRST, to have the work done as far as
possible by local boards, with the or
ganization in Washington merely
directing policy.
He has sought, therefore, the CO.
operation of State and local gov
ernments, and has asked recommen-
dations for appointments. In some
States where the Republicans are in
power he has appointed Republican
State directors. He has picked them
primarily, however, he insists, be.
cause they are men of ability.
The story of the Democratic Sen
ator who told Mr.. Henderson he
should resign is not an isolated case
of stormy interviews between men,
bers of Congress and the price ad-
ministrator. Another Senator left
his ONCE breathing threats. Mem
bers of the House also have sought
to influence the administrator in
regard to appointments and policies
If political appointees dominate
the OPA organization. the next step
in Mr.. Henderson's opinion, would
be price fixing by political pressure
If the American people got the idea
that anything like that was going on
what would happen to the political
party in power would be plenty
and the politicians ought to realize
that themselves.
It is difficult, however. to get a
good word on Capitol Hill for Mr.
Henderson at this juncture.
Not only are members of Congress
angry because they have not been
able to make the appointments they
wish in the OPA organization, but
they do not like the feeling stirred