davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
m a m u. ~ y n = N

Notice is hereby given. That George
Lindgrcn, Jr., Irving TjOmsland.
and /Or Frances TjOmsland. a partner
ship doing business at Glasgow. Valley
County. Montana, under the firm name
of Radio and Sound Laboratory. was
dissolved by mutual agreement on the
1 day of April, 1912. and that none
Of the persons above named is liable
for acts committed. or debts incurred.
by his former partner or partners after
said date.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, his LIST
day Of April. 1912
GEORGE LINDGREN JR.
IRVING TJOMSLAND
FRANCES TJOMSLAND
May II. ~. u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

For Sale - Well drilling outfit
mounted on rubber; letting and
cable tools. Ready to operate.
George Westland Frazer, Mont. 3-1tp
Wanted Men for truck garden
work. Herman Slowing, Phone
PAW. Site
No More Shipments of Radios for
1942-Now is the time to secur
your new 1912 Philco radio while
our stock is still complete. New Bat
terry sets as low as $3.50, complete
with battery. Maytag Electric Co.,
Glasgow, Mont. 3-1tc
For Sale-17 foot boat. Inquire at
Courier office 2-Ztc !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
1912 Pig Crop
OF los Millions
Sets Record
Last Years Totals
Topped by 20 Million
Head. v. S. Estimates

WASHINGTON, June 81 (UP).
The agriculture department esti-
mated the 1912 pig crop today at
a notwithstanding total of los, 500,
900 head, compared with $1,000
900 head in 1871,
The spring pig crop for this year
was estimated at 100000 head,
an increase OF 25 per cent over the
estimate for last spring. The 1912
fall pig crop was estimated at
AZ, 5000 head, an increase of %
per cent over the fall of 1941.
The report indicated that hog
production this year will be by far
the largest on record. The sup
plies will be so large that officials
began preparation for a possible
system of permits TO growers to
assure orderly marketing.
Reports from $4,000 farmers
indicated that large as will be 1912
hog production, il will be ''materi-
ally exceeded" in 1943. the depart
ment said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
"a Leading Pros
finder Par

GIRARD. O.. June u uNS).-
The country's leading professional
golfers took second turn around
the Mahoning Valley Open layout
today with IA Of the paid-to-play
boys Boosting scores under par 90.
They are shooting for 5000 in
prizes.
Horton Smith, Joe Kirkwood'
and Sam Byrd were the leaders
going into the second Is. They
pounded, short-ironed and patted
themselves to CAS-. four under reg
ulation figures.
Jack MiskelI. Youngstown pro,
slammed himself up with the lead.
ers with a IS, and Lloyd Msngrum
matched him. Clayton Heafner,
Betting Jimmy Thompson. Rod
Munday of Toledo. and Dutch Har-
rison OF Harrisburg. Pa. fashioned
Sos, while Bill Burke of Cleveland.
Herman -Keiser Of Akron. Ben
Hogan. AL Smith OF Martinsville,
Va, and r. G. Johnston OF West
Middlesex, Pa, came In with Cts
to top off the sub-par shooters.
In counting a neat SO, Lawson
Little scored an ace on the out
nine, cupping his iron drive on the
215-yard No. 70 finish with a
34-35, one over par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
.Co(hrdne Loses
Five Players

WASHINGTON, June u (UP).
Lieut.. Mickey Cochrane, coach
of the all-star army-navy baseball
team. will be minus FIVE army
players when his squad begins 10
days training at the Great Lakes
naval training station today, but
the war department announced
that additional player requests will
be allowed.
The five players have been
dropped because of military duty
or other reasons, but with plenty,
OF players from the naval ranks
1t was doubtful that CochraneN
would ask leaves for any more
army men for the all-star game
scheduled July 7 in Cleveland.
Hank Greenberg. Buddy Lewis,
Johnny Berardino. Joe Marty and
Hugh Mulcahy will not play.
No word has been received from
Pat Mullin~Ken Silvestri, Johnny
Sturm, Cecil Travis, Morrie Arno-
vich and Heinie Mueller, but most
were believed on their way. AL
most all the navy players are ex-
pected to appear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Stocks Open
Irregular in IN
Quiet TrddinQ
Chrysler Weak FEELING
Over Point on First
Sale; Central Higher

NEW YORK, June 81 (UP).-
Stocks opened irregular in quiet
trading today with Chrysler at
STA, off III. Bonds were steady.
Cotton futures registered gains Of
as much as 6 points and losses
down TO 2 points.
United States Steel opened at
the previous close of 48h. Beth
lehem and Republic each lost u
point to 50A and 1914, respec-
tive. the latter equal to the
years low. Coppers were about
steady.
Losses of II point were noted in
General Electric, American Tele-
phone. Sears-Roebuck. and Mont
gomery Ward. Union Carbide sold
at 64A. off y, and Texas Com
pany 33as. off u.
Woolworth firmed to Pin, up
y, and small gains were noted in
Westinghouse Electric, New York
Central. General Foods, Pepsi Cola
and Columbia Gas.
Oil shares were firm. Atlantic
Refining gained u point 10 16x
General Motors dipped a TO 36h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Extend Razor
Blade Output

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The
War Production Board has ex-
tended the period in which razors
and blades may be produced TO
July 81. Under limitation order
production of these articles was
to have been terminated June %.
Safety raZors may be produced
under new order at 20 per cent of
1910 production rate. while razor
blades and straight razors may be
produced at 100 per cent of 1910
rate.
No copper may be used In ra-
zors, except for plating, and safety
razors will shortly be made Of
plastics.
Safety razors in hands Of manu-
facturers and jobbers were frozen
with delivery permitted only to
army and navy. Freeze order also
applies TO razors produced during
the extension. Retail stocks Of
these products, however, may con-
tinue to be sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
0PA May Raise
Sugar Ration

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Al-
though fatty declaring present
sugar stocks in United States
alone do not justify such an action,
Office of Price Administration
clearly indicated today that con-
sideration was being given TO
possibility of increasing the sugar
ration unit.
OPA officials explained that
while total sugar stocks on hand
in the country at the present time
are one-third- below 194l stocks,
continued ccess in bringing
sugar from the Caribbean area
might make possible an increase in
the present ration.
While final decision on any in
crease will depend principally
upon prospects for shipments OF
sugar from Puerto Rico and Cuba
for the next six months. price ad-
ministration added decision also
will be influenced by additional
Information which Is now becom-
ing available on distribution under
the rationing program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Chemical
Firms
Indicted

WASHINGTON. June 81 (INS).
Indictments against 30 chemical
companies and 81 individuals for
violating the antitrust laws in
the sale of war chemicals have
been returned by a federal grand
jury in South Bend. Ind. the
justice department announced to-
day.
A conspiracy to- control prices
of acids and other war chemicals
is charged against several Of the
largest corporations in the coun-
try, including f. I. Du Pont de
Nemours Company. Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. Ameri-
can Cyanamid and Chemical
Corporation and Dow Chemical
Company.
Others named in the indict-
ments include Monsanto Chemical
Company of st. Louis, Victor
Chemical Works OF Chicago.
Martin Dennis Company of New
ark. N. j.; Pryor Chemical Corpo-
ration of New York, Ceperal
Chemical Company of New York
and Mutual Chemical Company of
America, New York.
Standard Oil was named in one
indictment having TO do with the
manufacture and sale of sulphuric
acid. II. II. Finn, an official of
the company, also was indicted.
Six indictments were returned
involving the production and sale
of sulphuric, chronic. muriatic,
fornic and oxalic acids and BIZ
chromates Of soda and potash.
Du Pont, General Chemical and
Chemical were named in
four of the six indictments.
Fifteen companies and SO indi-
were charged in one in
diotment with having "studiously
policed the supply of sulphuric
acid for sale by entering into
exchange agreements, by purchas--
ing from each other for resale TO
others and by prevailing upon
small producers to discontinue the
production of sulphuric acid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Detroit Produce

| APPLES-Illinos bu. baskets. u. q. No
q, 2-inch minimum. yellow Transparents
s275a2.s5: Washington boxes. winesaps
extra fancy, 13ss-1s3s. s3.35Q3.so; l75
and smaller, s3d325.
BEANs--Maryiand bu. hampers, Blac,
Valentines, sin as. best mostly 81 asa
LAB; Bountifuls, sldl.2s; wax beans or
tucky Wonders. S1ai25: New Jerse,
bu.' hampers. Bountifuls, ST.
CANTALoUPEs--saIm Meats. Calf
fornia Imperial Valley. jumbo crates, 27s
- a $50, mostly stq4.75, fair quality 81. 81
1913 jumbo 3es. 81. ooa5, best mos,l,
standard ass Si75; Arizona. Yuma dis
,rict, Jumbo crates. ass. $3.50: Jumbo ass
CARRoTs-Los Angelo. crates. q DO,
punches. California, t3d325, few best
81 so; fair. 81 10. Arizona, best, 50, so,
fair S2.65n3.
CAULIFLowER - Washington pony
crates, 12s and larger. 81. so; Canada pony
crates, lbs and larger. ordinary to fair.
81 n $50.
CELERY Michigan bundles. 1 dor.
stalks. 45c; highhall crates. 81 IS; Califor-
MIA crates, Pascal, 2 doz. S3.50q3.75; 2h
doz.. 1913; 3 doz., 81.
coRN--Alsbama crates. white, s doz..
CUCUMBERs - Blu. baskets, including
wax stock. South Carolina, fancy, s3.25;
choice, fair, 80: jumbo slicers, s2.26.
pickles, S2a2.25 North Carolina, fancy,
81 50d 3.25; Arkansas. best, f2.T5G3.25.
Indiana. dollhouse, baskets, 2 dor, k1.eO;
fancy, s1.75; specials, s1.eo.
LETTUcE--Los Angeles crates, iceberg
type. California Salinas district, 5 dog.
Sc $50, best mostly S6.25a8.50.
ONIONs-50-lb. sacks: Texas, Yellow
Bermudas US. Comm. and us. No. ]
81 40 q l.60, mostly $50, fair condition
S1a1.25, jumbo size 81. SO: Crystal White
Wax US. No. / s1,s5; Bsboss US. No.
Bin, and larger s1.7oGi.s5. 2-3-in. size
PoTAToEs-ioo-ib. sacks: csiifornis,
$780, Aiabama, us. No. washed
TrIumphs best ss25, few ys.s5. fair SO;
us. No. I washed Long Whites 81. $50
?. 90. mesh bags s2.7ba275; North Caro-.
cosblers sa.e602:7s. mostly ga. 80 a2.es;
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Ricsn Ysms
Louisisns, bu; crates US. No 1 s2.i5,
ToMkToEs--i0lib. cartons. repacks. me.
dunn Sial.05. 25-lb. Tugs rspacks 81 IS
u 40. Hothouse s-lb. basket, Ohio me
diums, Si.20d1.30; Indiana mediums 81. 25.
small 20 medium, Sidi.i0 original Tugs
wrapped sxs and larger Texas. s2.asa
2. CO. Mlssissippi, S2.15G225.
WATERMELONs-Flo and Georgia.
per melon, Cannonbails 20 lbs. 404 soc.
2s-30 lbs. 6od 65e; - lbs zoe; Tom Wat
sons, 2s sbs;, soc. 81 lbs. 80 s5oi Cuban
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Reduce Expenditures Of Non-War Character

Moreover in order TO give at least symbolic evidence of
determination TO continue form of the federal
should wartime follow the formula of the Byrd
Joint committee expenditures and eliminate
reduce comfortable expenditures character Meantime
the states and the localities should not for their be satisfied
with merely defending their technical legal rights They
should make contribution TO national soency and to relief Of
taxpayers by drascal reducing the expenditures
which they have discretion.
Mr. Long considered outstanding administrator
lie formerly president of the National Tax Association In
admonshg how the trend threatens the dual form of govern
ment in the United States Mr.. Long pointed out:
1T longer be considered idle suggest that the
actually
OF sovereignty The impact of proposed individual and
corporate enterprise indication the federal
affecting the the by undermining
fer sources Of tax 1t evident that the federal
ernment enrhing itself the the states when
takes such increment that the states place sub
stana levy the balance would dry capital values
just this dsntegra-
tion chart but clear that political expedency
sovereignty Of the states"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

Democracy not designed for for business II Is
designed protect and develop the individual and provide
dions of equal opportunity that individual citizen
have reasonable freedom developing the different capacities
which in him. 1t not designed to suppant the individual
by central control to substitute social planning for in
dividual choice.
Under democracy basic decisions made by popular
and each individual has regardless Of what he knows
This frequent delay and requires long slow OF
education and information Can imagine the nation
the voting whether the defense Of
Australia in China? We don't know enough,
and if we did we could not act quickly enough
The for such technical questions batteshp
bombers
Democracy requires checks and balances We can't have
dcaora chief executive and keep democracy We must
local selgovernment to Representation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Judge Dismisses
Sutton Payments
To Bioff, Browne
Paramount Directors
Upheld in Meeting
Exfortion Demands

NEW YORK, June II QNS)
The 100000 Paramount Pic
lures, Inc. stockholders suit
against the past and present direc-
tors of the corporation was fgur-
atively tossed out the window
today By Supreme Court Justice
Carol G. Walter.
The suit. filed by six stockhold-
ers. charged the directors with
paying that amount 10 Willie Bioff
and George +. Browne, former
labor inion officials. without per
mission Of the corporation stock
holders.
The directors, in effect, testified
that the 100000 was paid 10 the
two union heads 10 prevent a
strike that would have tied up the
conpanys 1900 theaters in the
United States and Canada. Biof
and Browne were both convicted
Of extortion and are serving long
xriGaa inrfaag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Pennsy' S May
Income Doubled

WASHINGTON. June, ~
Pennsylvania Railroad for May
had a net income. after charges,
l.. SS.301. $50. against $4,26S, 743
for May, 1871, NJ w. Clement,
president, said.
For the first five months. net
income totaled SIS. 49S. 98S, against
S13, 956.973 in the like period a
year ago.
May surplus, after appropria-
tons, etc, available for dividends
amounted to S7,96S,075, against
S3.937 ,962 in May. last year. For
the five months surplus was
l$13,S31,071. against SD 1903, 069 in
the same period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Is Get Letters
For State Track

EAST LANSING. June 27.-
Twenty-Five Michigan State track
men were named for major letter
awards today by Coach Karl A.
Schlademan. They are:
Tony Arena. Detroit: wlfred Bennett,
Milford; Sidney Brecher. New York City;
Melvin Buschman, Owosso; Hugh Davis.
Lansing; Arthur Dehn. Beldingi John
Dodge. East Lansing; Capt. Bruce Drynan.
Elmhurst, H.: Robert Harris. Grand Rap
Ids; Maurice Horski. Bennington. Albert
Jones, East Lansing; Dale Kauiitz. Lam
sing: John Liggett. Jersey City: Robert
Mccarthy, East Lansing; Walter Mack.
Buffalo: James Milne, Detroit: Ralph Mon
roeo, sullivan, Ind; Leonard Naab. Lam
sing; Jerry Page, Rockland; Capt. ELECT
Bill Scott, Buffalo; Cleon Smith, Hastings:
Robert Thompson, Bloomfield Hills: TED
Wonch. Lansing; Herman BIrnbaum, man
aver. Saratoga Springs. N. Y, and Charles
Buck, manager, Pontiac.
Among the Freshman award winners
were Capt. Lloyd Whether and william
Fritz of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Weather Slows
Retail Trade

Cool and unseasonal weather
has been the dominant factor in
local retail trade dropping volume
to from 2 to 5 per cent below last
week. although most merchants
report sales equal to or above the
corresponding period of year
ago, and the month to date com
pares favorably with 1871. says
Dun & Bradstreet. Inc.
Department stores and speciality
shops are maintaining margins OF
from 5 TO 10 per cent over 1941.
Relatively better gains have been
made in the lower and popular
lpriced items. Combined influences
of regulations affecting credit
sales and the increased number of
higher hourly rates of ordnance
lemployes is extending the upward
Trend of cash sales ratios. install
ment buying, on the other hand.
has declined materially, in some
instances as much as 30 per cent
below 1871.
Male apparel distributors report
sales for the week only equaling
or as much as 10 per cent below
last year, but June volume slightly
above that month of 1941.
The delayed arrival of the de-
pressed period now under way has
left wholesale units in a better
position than was anticipated
earlier in the current year. 1t now
appears that reasonable per cent
of the advance buying has been
justified by later developments.
The present emphasis on collec-
tons is keeping accounts receiv-
able in the best shane in wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Central Profit
Best in Decade

NEW YORK, June 27.-May net
income of New York Central,
aggregating $3,965 500. was the
largest for any month in more
than a decade. This brought net
for the first FIVE months to SILL
, 351 ,125 or Sits a share on SAT-.
413 shares outstanding.
Present indications are net In
come for June will not be far from
that OF last month.
Current estimates are that II
traffic maintains present pace,
earnings for year will approximate
IS a share.
For the II months ended May 81
Central had a net income of $28.-
600 ,566 or S4.44 a. share, against
1871 net income Of $26 1499N or
S4.07 a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
All Favorites Reach
Pro Net SemifinaIs

NEW YORK. June q (INS).-
Don Bulge, the favorite. today
was in the semifinals of the pro.
fessional tennis championship a,
Forest Hills, although he an d
other top ranking players found
trouble on the way. Bulge de-
feated John Nogrady, former St
Johns captain. 6-1, 2-6, Ga. 6-1.
Bobby Riggs was extended TO
five sets before downing Bobby
Harmon OF Long Beach, l.. l.. 6-3,
$50. 6-1. 4-6, 6-1. Wayne Sabin,
Reno, New. gained the right 10
meet Bulge today by defeating
Bruce Barnes of Texas, rs. ST,
81, Ga. frankie Kovacs stopped
Frank Rericha, CD. SO, 60, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
High Federal Taxes
Peril State Rights

High federal taxes only constitute challenge 10 survival
enterprise but the OF state rights
in column this suggested that free enterprise
not dead this country but approaching state OF suspended
under the necessities OF wartime mobilization.
Henry Long active head of the Massachusetts depart
suggests that state rights similarly threatened with
temporary, II not permanent, eclipse.
In of the fact that the of waging falls chiefly
the federal such abnormal trend
degree unavoidable But the federal government in
wartime finds mpnge OF here
oore reserved the there should be commitment
these for the duration only Likewise there should
be understanding that after the extraordinary
mental restraints private enterprise will be renqushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Encourages Recourse TO Federal Government

In addition to the tax factor Mr. Long complains of ten
denc of political subdivisions bypass the state and
seek financial aid directly from Washington.
AS TO this Mr. Long said:
sovereignty only by
assault federal
but the resulting mpoverishment the states
the federal activities which
would be considered functions the states their political sub
government dragged
government n
exercised states be them
the ederalC opstft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Tax Administrator Admoni+ion Is Timely

"The policy of the federal government In granting aid to
political subdivisions
directly to the federal When this contact Is esab
activity
be completely assumed by the federal government.
"vhiie activities
complete dntegraion the states sovereignty There
such dependent the practical ability
words constitution legislative enact
Unless provides
cash for activities assumed
are bu hollow"
Longs admonon is timely II Americans respect the
foundations liberties shall be revolution
nv and inertia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Kroger Profit
Even With. 1941

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Krogel
Grocery and Baking Company and
its subsidiaries for the % weeks
ended June 13 report a net profit
of S2,474, 938 after federal income
taxes, etc. equal after preferred
dividend requirements to S1.35 a
share on 1886, 189 common shares
This compares with S2.475, 658
or S1.35 a share on 1,S33,689 COM
mon shares in the "a weeks ended
June ID. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Stanford Net Stars
In College Finals

NEW LEANS, June u
(INS) The National Intercolle-
gate Tennis Tournament was due
to wind up in New Orleans today
with ,the playing of the singles
finals and the doubles semifinan
and finals. Meeting In the singles
were Stanford teammates Ted
Schroeder and Larry Dee.
The doubles semifnals. post
poned yesterday. saw Schroeder
and Dee pitted against Earl Bart
lett and Lou Schopfer of Tulane,
and Jim Wade and Emery Neale.
Stanford. against Walter Driver
and John Hickman of Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
ExToRTIoN, NOT BRIDE

Justice Walter ruled that Para
mount was not the giver of a
bride, but submitter 10 an ex-
tortion and that payment OF cor
porate funds by way OF submission
10 an illegal eXaction is not neces-
sarily the diversion of such funds
from legitimate corporate pur-
poses"
The judge held that Austin c.
Keough, who arranged most OF the
payments, acted in good faith.
Justice Walter said that II was
his belief that Keough thought he
was promoting the interests of the
corporation and saving ii from
financial losses far in excess of the
100000 and perhaps from bank
ruptcy when he made the pay
ments TO Bioff and Browne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
BUSINESS
DETR0f7gssaaaz INES
Lewis Heneyl
Lewis Honey NJ N "/I// IZTJ =
Shows Democracy 4
UnSuited for Business

Yesterday told why think that democracy i'll suited
conduct and concluded that should modify democracy
complete return it when peace comes Today will emphasize
important business like and
democracy little better conducting business than
OF it follows that In planning normal
after the should avoid the
trying to have democratic government business
When remember Pearl Harbor should also remember
MIRA WPA nothing of the Thanksgiving holiday expert
and the gasoline rationng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Foreign EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

Market. hens steady. Hens. average run
zoe leghorn hens. lbs and UP, lie
up. zoe; rock broilers. az to 4 lbs, csc
leehorn broilers. 2 lbs. up, 2ic: IL TO :
lbs. 19c; under ~ pounds not wanted: ole
tom turkeys, 1sc; hens, 22c.
undergrades. 27i5 02slsc.
EGGs-Market steady. Current receipts
29c; undergrades. 27lS d2shc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Business Concern Is Like q Ship

democracy suited for business conducting
struggle by which his living according TO
his capacities to produce.
business a ship the enterpriser at the
the OF captain He must be
hire and fire, and preserve discipline
effective business be by specialist in that
specialist In politics but what
problems? does follow that be-
political opponents he defeat Hitler
or Hirohito .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Let Military Experts Run Our War

protect way back to democracy we should
let military and not mix the executive
decisions We must keep politics out
order to keep out of politics in the future
might be well have military dictator In
war. in order prevent dictatorship in peace
efficiency in business, let US not
mix it with politics Social planning in a
democracy political planning.