davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-02-04
AFL-C IO Proposal

The proposal, made by a joint
Advisory Committee to
the War Production Board, was
similar to the plan adopted in
Great Britain when that nation
shifted from a peace to an all
out war economy. Donald M.
Nelson, chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board, and some of his
key aides had given considerable
study to the English practice, and
feel that some adaptation of it
would be necessary for the Unit
ed States to meet the needs of a
clean, but sound civilian
economy"
, 1942-02-04
Advisory Committee

The Advisory Committe for the
refrigerator industry consists of
eight UE representatives, and two
from the AFL. UE representatives
consist of the three National OFF,
GERS of the UE, together with Russ
Nixon, UE Washington Repre-
sentative, Leo Jandreau of GE,
Vice-President Sentner of UE
District 8, Neil Brant, and Arthur
Z. Garfield, UE International
Representatives. The proposal to
the War Production Board follow
ed a two-day meeting of the UE
Advisory Committee in Washing
ton, where the entire industry was
reviewed, and its employment
and defense efforts thoroughly
examined. ..,.,
, 1942-02-04
LABOR OFFERS WAR Plan
fOR.|Cf BOX INDUSTRY
join AFL-CIO Group
Suggests Concentration of
Manufacturing in Limited
Group

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Labor
Union representatives placed be-
fore officials of the War Produc-
ton Board today a plan for con-
centrating production of a limited
number of streamlined, standard
lied victory refrigerators in a
few plants for the duration of
the war. The remaining refrigera-
tor plants would be devoted to
producing war materials in the
shortest possible time, IN a "a
hour-per-day basis, seven days a
week.
, 1942-02-04

13 Plants in Local
The new Local Union comprises
Is plants including Chrysler Air
temp, Division of Chrysler, and
Moraine Products, Division of
General Motors Corporation.
Agreements now in effect for
these u plants cover an approx
mate total of 5000 Dayton
workers.
Robert D. Galligan, former
President of Local 753 was select
ed to head the new amalgamated
Local Union with other officers
pro-rated between the two
unions.
A~malgamation
The decision for amalgamation
came as a spontaneous move
ment from the membership of the
units in both Local Unions. Joint
, 1942-02-04
Yearly Quota

The advisory committee met
with government officials to out
line its proposal that the govern
ment determine a fixed yearly
quota of a thoroughly simplified
and standardized refrigerator on
the basis of available supplies and
Continued on page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Driver Hurt as Truck
Is Struck by Train

John Hall, 80, of 2126 Woodward
avenue. Royal Oak, was in Mt.
Carmel Mercy Hospital today with
q possible skull fracture. suffered
when his steel truck was hit by a
switching freight train at the De-
troit Terminal LiVernois and Lyn-
don avenue crossing.
Police said Hall disregarded the
flasher signal and was struck by
a fat car as the train was backing
across Livernois. More than Is
tons of rolled steel were strewn
about the crossing as the truck
overturned. one 1900 pound bale
damaging a parked car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Jap Gardens Uprooted

NEW YORK, June Is QNS).-
The japanese gardens on the elev-
enth floor of the RCA Building
faded into dust today. AT the sug.
gestlon Of the United China Re-
lief, the strange and colorful Jap
anese plants were uprooted anC
tossed in the Rockefeller Center
ash heap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

Some Of 'Lsddie" Jerome's l2,-
600 bows are going 10 pay their
respects TO him on Saturday night
al a biz farewell dinner at the
Hotel Statler
For after "a years as a teacher
AZ Northwestern High School,
Niyron y. Jerome is retiring.
said the 65-year-old counsellor
OF The boys:
They're wonderful lads, all Of
them. My years here have been
ioy. You see / love TO listen
10 people talk. to see them
grow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Fire Fighters Elect

GRAND RAPIDS. June "a
INS)s-The Michigan Association
of Fire Fighters elected new
officers in conjunction with the
closing of their siXty-eighth annual
convention here today.
Capt. A. r. Cary of Rochester
was elected president, and Lowell
Downing, OF Port Huron. was
elected first vice president. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Laddie' RefireS
Teacher Of $1,000 Boys in 70 Years TO Be Given
Big Farewell Dinner at Hotel Stater
By VERA BROWN

in Evart, Mich. It is back to his
old home town he will retire with
his sister, Grace, who has kept
house for him for many years.
II want 10 have a real garden,
and do lot Of reading" he said
And 1 have a confession to
make. l want to write a book"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Detroit Police Watch
For Escaped Nazi

Detroit police were on the look
out today for an escaped Nazi
prisoner from Fort Henry near
Kingston, Ont. after receiving a
request from the Canadian police,
4 The fugitive, Heinz Dominick,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Gas for War Workers
WASHINGTON. June IS or

WASHINGTON. June 25 (INS).
Gasoline rationing regulations in
east coast states were amended to-
day by the OPA to permit dealers
whose supplies are inadequate to
give preference to war workers,
trucks and ambulances. Dealers
who follow this procedure will be
required to post a notice TO the
effect that such consumers are
|pr'eferred as customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
NEVER TOO BUSY
They say of him:
auI~ 80 --..- A. L....,

They say or nm:
"He was never too busy to
hear our problems.
Some of his better known pupils
are Edward Porath, contractor
Arthur c. Lumley, attorney; Vic
Reed, famous u. of M. track star,
now with the Detroit Police De.
partment; Ernest Mccoy, coach at
the university; Frank Lock of the
advertising department of The
Detroit Times.
Doctor Jerome Is a University OF
Michigan man, began his teaching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
sIDETRACKs MATHEMATICS

Mathematics was Doctor
Jeromes subject. but he put IL
aside 10 counsel his big brood.
For years he has got 10 school
at $50 a. m. 10 take care of the
fine plants he always has in his
grade room.
Then many Of my boys get
there at $3.50 a. m. to study"
he said. II always wanted the
room open for them. For today
the way we live, some of the
boys find IL hard to study ut
home, or they're working
nights"
He believes that boys today are
better rounded, face life with
better equipment that a quarter o.
a century ago. The $1,000 loved
him, and came back to him often
for advice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
State Ranks Sd
With $500 Tons
OF Scrap Rubber

Michigan today stood third in
the national scrap rubber drive.
described as very disappointing
BY Secretary Of the Interior Har-
old Ickes, who gave the people an
ultimatuni-turn IN more rubpeT
OF stop driving cars.
OF the 100, 400 tons contributed
IN the first SIX days of The nation
wide collection, Michigan contrib
uted $500 tons or 2.47 pounds per
capita. Leading the drive IN vol
hume were California with i, 4St
tons and Texas, : SOS tons
On the per caplts basis, Ne
yada's 1l.S7 and Montana's H.
averages were best
PUT Up TO PEOPLE
This is putting II up 20 the
people 70 determine whether
thew want 10 run their cars or
not" Ickes said.
IF enough rubber TO take
EkIC W IiAiitHiN h''NN NhA W
some extent civilian needs Is not
turned In. wei have 10 get the
rubber some other way"
William r. Boyd Jr., petroleum
Industry war council chairman,
who doubles as petroleum co-ordl-
natior, submitted the report
Jointly TO President Roosevelt yes
terday.
CALLED ENCOURAGING
BOYD described the drive thus
far as encouraging, especially IN
the western states.
Meanwhile. John u. McGillis,
wPB salvage committee head, an
nounced that Wayne and Macomb
counties had only 1.4-pound per
capita averages and trailed the
remainder of the state.
This lag was attributed TO the
two counties proximity 10 rubber
processing plants which have kept
scrap rubber IN the area al a
minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

was described as about Is or Is
years old, 5 feet z inches, fresh
complexion. clean shaven and of a
heavy build. There was no indica-
ton that he was heading for De-
troit, but in the light of the fact
that the recently escaped Nazi,
Peter Krug. sought refuge here,
Detroit police were on the alert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

"The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
SAW MANY MARCH OFF

Back in 1916 Doctor Jerome saw
his new found charges march off
TO another great war. In the last
months he has said good-by TO
many lie has mourned for one Of
his boys. Cecil Hutzel, lost in the
battle of Java. the first North
western boy 10 fall in World
War II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
But the world will be In good
hands with my boys, and millions
Ynora Iika themo no saws


more like them" he says.
Because he always called his
charges "Laddie," that was the
nickname which his boys through
the years gave him. During the
long semesters il is estimated that
he had in his grade rooms about
1900 youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
TIMES S0IIiRE--MIchlsAn at Cas-.
T0WER-Iasis Grand River no. 1850 4

iVWLh EAIRA. EIRsI ACILAA
SCENES OF TIE BATTLE or MIDWAY.
SEE PILOT EYEVIEW
or ALL-OUT FIGHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

TIIYEnn-HamiIton- Tuxedo 10. s-2sgs n
iOhLDV Open 40. COOLED.
BLUES IN 1hE MONT" with
Priscilla Lane and Lloyd Moan. Plus
The ADVENT REs or MAXIM EDEN
with Glenn FORD and Claire Trevor. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

VICTnpV-s225 Grand River. Ii. $500
'ieiVhi Starting Saturday; Barbara
stanwyck, Gary Cooper IN ball OF
FIRE" And MR., ISL a. GOES TO Town
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
INDIA HELPED BY
FALL OF SINGAPORE
OroViIIc Mcrcul'N- RcgiStcll

tOroNlIlC Mercury RcgjStcr)
The fan OF Singapore will. it seems,
accomplish in 4 very short time what
generations Of political struggle had
failed to ett2cl-the freedom Of India.
The latest news Is thut Chang k,Ji-shek'S $
trip To India, where he me- the chief
Indian leaders and assured them that
cooperation with Britain would be bet-
ter than Subiugatiom hy Japan Was
made with full knowledge Of th> British
government.
This is significant, for Ehiaag now
makes a direct appeal to Britain 10 grant
India real political power immediate-
" Chlang went as troubIc-shooter and
he gives his report-pubicK His ad-
vice must be followed.
The Foreign Policy association Sums
up th2 Importance Of India N the world
struggle. India. it says. is the arsenal Of
Asia, but an arsenal that thus far has
been working half-hoartedlv. "Admit
tcdlY,' says the association, INDIAN pro
duction has been stepped up since the
outbreak OF War. bat its reel strength
is largely potential. II Indians were con-
WINGED that this WAS War for their free
dom as Well as for others. production of
materials would exceed any goals now
enyiSaged. and the army Of almost one
million could gradually be expanded to
many millions
lawaharlal Nehru, who succt eded Ma
hatma Gandhi as leader OF the predomi-
nant party. has said that "Indians will
fight only as free men,
Old Influences in Britain are weaken
my. There was a time when tn Clivcden
It could swing Britain towards Hitler
and away 1eom Stain. and when control
OF India - o. prceminent Importance.
But tn" ~ has changed these things.
1t is a u;u tur survival. India : coopcra-
tion is needed i, much is R.lSSia'S. 1t
is better IL lo-- control Of India than to
perish.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
DISTINCTION MIST BE MADE
BETWEEN LABOR AND R4CkETS

The incident of the Bethlehem vote
favoring a 1O-hour day, after union boss
es had ordered agitation for the eight
hour day, proves the pressing necessity
for legal control over union chieftans
such as that imposed upon all other
branches of society in this country.
If America is to come unscathed
through this war emergency we must
make il possible for the men who work
with tlvir hands to have some voice in
the unions they are forced to Oin. That
is all that Is necessary. We believe, and
our belief is founded in an eternal faith
in the iudgm mt of the average American,
whether he represents labor or manage
ment.
The men who rule thc unions viii never
voluntarily surrender one iota of the
power they have seized AS long as they
can send out orders for strike and re-
ceive unquestioning obedience from thou
sands Of men, they will do 50. The men
themselves are as helpless IS though they
lived under Nazi dictatorship If they
complain. they are beaten by g"on squads
which do the masters bidding Only by
concerted action Of the country a5 a
Whole-Only by restrictive legislation
passed through congress-Will the rack
ctecrS be Shorn of the power which today
is So dangerous 10 he continued existence
Of the nation.
or, simple provision would go far
toward rcmcdying the whole Sordid stu
alton. 1t would be provision that, be
for any strike is called, the labOrers
themselves shall vote in secret ballot on
whether they want TO strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
MUCH IN COMMON

(Santa Barbara Nows-PreSS)
President Roo, Welt spoke the other
day 10 the Canadians concerning the out
standing and immediate interest that
Canada and the United States have in
common. That interest IS the preServa-
tion of government maintained for the
service of the people, as distinguished
from people ordered and r"gimcnted for
the glory Of government
That is the essential and vital bond
between the people of Canada and of the
United States. We may speak of "democ-
racy." of common inheritanceS,' Of "old
neighbors and other things that indi-
cate common thinking and strivingS Of
Canada and the United Stat for many
Years. but our real reason for fighting
together is that we have love for the
freedom Of a government that now serves
us and a fear and hatred of a govern
ment that would Us Us for obiectiFeS
for which we have no sympathy.
Canada and the United States cover
almost all Of the worlds greatest CONT
nent--if that greatness is to be meaSul d
JY opportunity to provid" ideal living
conditions, under the civilization our race
has nyol1.n6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Rural Fire Units
VIII Be Organized
IN Five Districts

FIRST organization mcrli1GF for
lrm fire fighting UNITS are @'hed-
'Grd for next week in five rural
}Istricts Farm Advisor frank Hcy-
"hl&2 Said saturday
A program Ia use hll'koGl Val
tens pe area iIrcrl"u. hctds Of III"
.tations. has been Wc"2 y" olt with
Hc approval cl W2rd Nhas. W1fc,
"cvechlae aid.
Schcdulea n.y.. "csf Hr"I;
lrC.
Mondpv. 7.15 y NJ Iatan2 dis
Wict at LaGta.a ,rHnsi Roy West
2clrlaNd is aora fireman
Tuesday 7:30 u. m Iom Mont
-omery otti"c inland. J u Mor-
IN is area fireman
Wednesday, 7.20 p. IN, Charles
Havilik hCmC lockwood di trict
north of BraWleE. Sun; HctchkiSs is
drCa fireman.
Thursday. 7:30 y. m Gus Dict
rich home. onc-half mile south of
Wendell service station. Dietrich is
area fireman
Friday, 7:3O p. IN 3 Shut home.
Calipatria. J. J williams is area
fireman.
Two more meetings viii br held
It the Flmorc ranch west Of West
morland with j. j. Blcmc5SaS area
fireman and on the OlO Rucgpcr
n3nch in The near future Brys"llag
said.
Provisions for Obtaining equip
Mcnt will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Experts See Difficulties
Facinq Allied Offensive

EDITORS NOTE:-A rising
demand was heard Saturday that
the United Nations make an at
tempt 10 seize the initiative by
taking tho offensive on Euro
pcan and ASiatiC fronts. In Holly
wood. Wendell l.. WillkiC. 1910
Republican Presidential Candi-
date. made speech Thursday
night calling for "COnquCring cf-
forts. victory rallies and bomb
bardmcnt bomb>." In New York,
Maxim LitvinoV, Soviet ambaS-
>ador TO the United States, ap-
reared To RuSSia'S allies to open
up second European front
against tho NaziS to destroy
Hitler by summer" The follow
ing dispatch represents the best
opinion of military men as to
how and where the United Ma
tions might take the offensive
and some of tho great difficulties
in the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Bv HARRISON SALISBURY

Bv HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent
There are four possible fronts il
Europe one IA Africa and one in
he Far East where the United Ma
IONS might take the offensive.
Military experts place the en-
DhaSiS on two words i'll that Scu-
cncc: possible" and might.
These possible fronts arc:
Norway. France Spain italy
West Africa and Siberia.
Each is bcsct by tremendous DIFF
Gcu!tics Each rnyolves terrific
risks. But success Of m offensive
aunchcd on one of these fronts,
military experts conceded, prob
ably would start the Axis toward
Is downfall
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister winston Churchill have
stated emphatically and repeated
II that the majCr immediate mill
,ary task is to attempt to achieve
some stabilization Of the preso II
.arllung fighting fronts while
building up and amaSsina huge
military reserves which at some
future date will be thrown into an
overwhelming drive to crush th'
AXIS
STRATEGY CHALLENGED
This grand StaratC9y MAS el".-
onecd sharply this week bN aA
american military tacucla1 Iieu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Col. William +. Kcmana held ~
tlllcrN specialist n z SiI OK
Ke!nau's doctrine Is da d.
tense viii not WIN iar VII Daa'
efforts to uclend United NWIoH-
pCslflons III every part al tn
world from Alaska IL lraiand I'D
from Java IL lin. Ha} G.#G'r OH
strength In 'hr uoH Walr We
succeSsNclN lose al The IN
where Inadequate dc'rusr is at
tempted. and tha' a Bold ana daf-
m4 assault upon TIE riIel rIl3dci
of AXIS strcngth. Germany i nee
cSSarN immediately
Ills proposal is tor an attack ap-
on Italy winch hc calls Germany ;
Achilles h1cl
HUGE ARMY NEEDED
His estimate II In" forces re-
quiycd for such an offensive md
cate the tremendous difficulty
which switch to aggressive STRAIT
cgy would demand.
He susacatcd tins effort would
REQUIRE mIually a force OF 2O0 600
fully equipped American troops,
another ~" .OO0 L s. troops each
month. the protectIyu ct the bulk
of the L s navy and most Of the
British fleet. all available U S. air
strength aad considerable rein
rorccmcutS from the Royal air
force.
I, would involve concentration
of virtually all our striking force
On euc distant front II would in
yolvc suspension of reinforcement
and supply OF many distant out
posts and probable acceptance of
temporary So back, on many per
lphcral noa'. notably IN thc Pacl-
tic
QUICKER VICTORY
But ano ,ms is the basic con-
tention OF tine proponents Of a
United Nations otfcnSlyc-hc be-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Explosives Users
Must Be Licensed

Cpau'y CIcrk W J McClcland.
n.'.a. c%rlp5.Ycs licensing agent
~. Imperial county. warned S4tur-
- llat anyone planning 10 scH.
'a5c aM'IacIurc. u:". ~ b.. o.
a,e .r mus get ncrHSc tu.t.
Applicants for license must bc
e.1./cns of the United Sla,c. and
appear personally before hlm to
'aEc oath and convince tic hccns-
~ a2eut that he Is sufficient? re-
uaDlc and experienced ~ haqc the
.cra5c II McClclland docs not
know the applicant tie applicant
must have affidayits Of tWG reDut-
able United states cIt!zens - SUD-
port the application
All former licenses are cancelled
as Of March and new license
IS gCOd tor one year from date of
ISSUANCE Violation Of any terms
Of the regulations are punishable
BY s. 900 fine, Imprisonment for
Oue year Or both
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

ever it Is Just as far for the Brit
Ish or Americans as il was for the
Germans GONG the other way
Gclmany's channel coast dclcnscS
probably are Just aS strong as
Britan'S believed Ia be- HlrluahY
imprrGnablc.
SPAIN PORTUGAL - Not HE
least stumblihgs block here Is ihal
both these nations are neural
There is Go indication that the
United Nations would violate inc
neutrality cG any country Tor the
sake of military ADVANTAGE.
WEST AFRICA-This thcaier
has lone bulked large in Sp@fu-
lation of British and American
suctcgists. However. Dakar the
most probable point of attack
still is held by technically neutral
Franco. Il also is believed to be
strongly held and fortified Even
if West Africa were taken thouS-
lndS of mile, of desert and lunRlr
would still separate the UAlted
Nations from the ANS strong
nOIQS IN l!DNu NllltH III d'lH N""
could be given up by Germany
and Italy without fatal dama2r
20 their cause.
SIBERIA-Iapau and Russia are
not at wal Even if hoSuIitics COM
mcncc this spring as has been
predicted by the Chinese the dis
patch ct a large American force to
Siberia would be made exceeding
" difficult by the lack cf large
Jases the ability of the J"m1-
Sc 10 strike at the Hank OF u S
communications through Alaska,
generally bad Weather for 81" and
oir operations and tar fact that
Vladivostok is virtually cut off DE
JapancSa Islands
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
&C. Dog Licensing
Rules Clarified

CITY CLERK Neal Gavin Friday
clarified for the brlcfit Of the FL
Centre police department. and the
general pqbli" the ordinance dead
ing with the licensing OF dogs.
There had been considerable con-
fusion over a provision requiring a
rabies immuniHatiCn certificate BE-
fore Il tag could be issued.
The GrdIl1rcc Slfulatcs that
dogs winch re al5Wcd 10 run
loose must bc y#rcinatcd. but pre-
yidcS AN alternate IN permitting
licensing when thr animM is pro-
pcrly mUI2led.
Health officials agreed. however
the Whole ordinance l. handicap
E0d S.ncc no &cliouS attempt has
been made ~ enforce II.
Last Ia during The ylblcs c2j-
drm!c. Wasn Ill dJ.,s we're order
cd tlod UP Cr lorirG III ior three
months, the ordinance Va enforc-
ed successfully. bu' ,hr city had
a pound m&S'c" at thai time
The city mot only docs not have
a pound master now. but the city
police have sand th&' they are poW-
cries to act i'm the mattcI Of stray
dogs that have mot been licensed
Gavin said 'haf pound master
is needed badly. and estimated that
the employment el such an official
would result in Ihc sale Of enough
increased do2 taas 10 pay his sal
Al"
Altholah 'lc dradlinr loY OBJ
tanning 'ae lol 1912 L. March /
after winch 'hrrc WpIl b" a 30 per
cent penalty !ary lc2 doc own
crs bad bothered about it up to
Friday.
Sergeant Avon Sherman Of Bucks
port. Nc and his assistant Morris
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
SUPPLY SLITS

VOW cant buv a nov auto You
cant buy now tire Pretty soon
-1crr won't be new radios or re-
tgIgerators. But that extra money
is burning a ho.a in your pocket
You 20 70 the stores and you start
b1ving Business gets good But be-
cause factories are now making
Goods for war. the supply Of goods
for vcu 10 buy goes way down,
Meanwhile there is an increasing
demand from the buyers all win
His mathcmatiCal average Sllo
mCrc to spend. Buyers start com
pr,ln2 with each other What iol-
lows is that prices start rising and
the next thing you kno" YOU nave
dat OF debbil initiation That's what
worries the national smart men.
Nobody loves a fat man wien ms
namc in initiation
The question then is what to
do with that extra SIG that cV-
crv man. woman and enid
theoretically is going to have this
wear. No one will stand for hav-
ing his pay reduced, his profits
cut.
There are suggestions tor enforc-
ed savings plans-yarlous propos-
as t. take 10 per cent Of every
ones pay envelope away and give
defense bonds in exchange and
make thc bends in such form that
.rcy couldn't be cashed TIL afte:
,Ac va! is oyer The advantage OF
ihls j. = might give Overcome a
cushion of postwar spending cap
acI,;.
The government VIII 'aEc some
Of that Sll6 in increased taxes
Just how much is question Some
tax experts think the government
should take it all. Gosh knows the
government will need /, The only
hcsitancy is over the question of
how much Of an increased taz load
youM stand for.