davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30

Starr varvari i In0derni gangSteri.

viii duh kod bednog stanovnistva
propadajueeg Rima.
to behu germanski start var
vari "a koje rece Engels da su
zbog muzenstva kojeg stekose u
prvobitnom komuniZmu, mogli u
liti novo muzenstvo propadaju-
&c stanovnistvo trulog Rima. Ia
ko sc krenu covecanstvo opet ma
pred da Sc izvuGe il crnog doba
u koie ga baci truli Rim. To behu
germanski varvari koji su ONO
gucili covecanstvu da Sc bori i
da Sc odrzi, da prebrodi sa feuda-
! lizmom tai najkriticniji period
drustvenog razvitka. Jer Rim be-
| Sc tako truo da izgledase da &c
cello niegovo stanovnistvo izvrsiti
| literarno samoubistvo. Tako su
start germanski varvari izvrsili
| jednu vrlo korisnu drustvenu u
logu. Oni cd te pretnje izbavise
covecanstvo.
Ali moderni nemacki gangsteri-
varvari, obratno germanskim sta
rim varvarima, ne ulivalu muzen-
stvo, nego su postavljeni da ubi-
| jaju svaki borbeni duh radnicke
klase, koja, samo kada bi Znala
kako, jedva ceka da Sc oslobodi
svih patnjih najamnog ropstva.
Oni obecavaju svojim vojnicima
Ekad &c Sc uspostaviti gangsterski
"Novi poredak' da &c oni svi BIZ
ii gospodari potlaeenog kmetskog
roblja. Tako vidimo, dok su
start germanski varvari vukli CO.
vecanstvo il gliba, dotle novi ne
maGki gangsteri, Hitler Co., gu
raju vec zarobljeno tovecanstvo
ernie ropstvo.
Tako vidimo da moderni gang
steri nemaju nieega zajednickog
sa starim germanskim varvarima,
jer su prvi proizvod trulog kapi-
talizma koii kao start Rim, gura
cello covecanstvo unazad.
Mi smo Sc cd stanja germanskih
varvara daleko odmakli, jer smo
"a poslednjih 1900 godina razvili
proizvodnju radnicku klasu ko-
ia bez ikakve pomoci kapitalistic-
ke klase proizvodi svo drustveno
bogatstvo njena je produktiv-
most tako ogromna da takorekuc
moze proizvoditi bogatstvo tako
obilno kao sto voda tece. Zbog te
nezavisnosti radnicka klasa ne
mora da Sc ma nikoga drugo osla-
MIA, da nj cd koga drugog zavisi.
Ona je prva ropska klasa koja je
samodostatna. Ona ne moze gle
dati svoje spasitelje niti u "de-
mokrate" niti u gadne naciste. O.
ma moze videti svog spasitelja
samu sebe, niko je drugi nece
moci spasti. Samo ako Sc organi-
zuje onako kako marksisticka So
cijalisticka Radnicka Partija uti,
ako Sc organizuje politicki da na
miriam nacin osvoji i "a navek u
nisti politicku drzavu, kao i in
dustrijalno u Socijalisticku Indu-
strija1nu Juniju, ona &c moci uze-
ii, drzati i kretati svu zemaljsku
proizvodnju II korist celog oslobo-
djenog besklasnog covecanstva.
Iako sada prolazimo kroz maj
crnji period reakcije mi Sc nala-
zimo sretnijem stanju no sto su
Sc sve prethodne robovske klase
'nalazile. One su morale menjati
formu ropstva einiti izbor izme-
dju crnjeg blazeg robovanja. To
sve bese potrebno da Sc do ovog
stupnja dodje. Mi danas imamo
priliku da odbacimo svakovrsno
ropstvo, kao sto malo pre- rekos-
mo, to ne mozemo postici ako bra
nimo jednu formu ropstva protiv
ernie forme ropstva, nego ako Sc
borima "a obaranje klasnog drus-
iva koje sc ne moze odrzati bez
klase robova.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
M4ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ ME kapitaIistickog u

redjenja; unistenje najam-
nog ropstva radnitke kla-
Sc; prenasanje syih zemalj-
skin industrija u ruke or
ganizovanil, proizvodjaGa
svako m radniku potpun
plod njegov0g rada; oslo
bodjenje c clog CoveCan-
stva cd mOrije klasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje Slo-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
i Drugarica - Industri-
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30

lM1AsA SR EDS TV A:
In Prosvecivanje radni6ke
klase u duhu Marksizma;
!! da su rad i kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelj; Orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u
!! iednu Revolucionarnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a Osvaja-
ME i razaranje POliticke
+: Drzave kapitalizma; orga-'
nizOvanje radnika j u jed
I nu revoluciOnarnu Indus
! trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
I ME, drzanje j kretanje
1 svih zemaljskih industrija.
-
Evening star., 1942-11-26
100 Million Cut Foreseen
lin 1943 Farm Benefits
Hx the AasociAted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm conservation benefit pay
ments in 1943 may be reduced $780,
000,0 900 below the half-a- billion
dollar amount authorized by Fed
eral crop control legislation and
$50,000, 900 below the amount Con-
gress appropriated for the current
crop year.
Agriculture Department officials
said the Budget Bureau had agreed
to recommend an appropriation of
$400 100000 for conservation pay
ments to be distributed among
farmers complying with next years
war food program.
The amount appropriated for like
payments this year was $450, 900 900.
The department had asked the
Budget Bureau to recommend an
appropriation of $3.50, 900 900 for
1913, the officials said.
Budget officials were said to have
been won over to the extent of
recommending $400 ,000, 900 $780,
100000 each for conservation prac-
tices and 5000, 900 900 for acreage
compliance.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

owners, automatically increasing
donations to the Emergency Com
mittee's drive.
3. The Greenway Citizens Asso-
citation, led by Mrs. Evelyn William
son, have organized a tin can COL
lection program In the 70 Greenway
apartment buildings, with depots set
up in Is Of the residences.
The Greenway development Is
bounded by East Capitol, Thirty
fourth and B streets and Anacostia
road Sc, and depots have been set
up so that no one will be required to
walk farther than an adjacent build
in order to deposit the cans.
A central Greenway depot has
been established at 3525 East Capt.
tol street, Mrs. Williamson revealed,
with all Greenway collections to be
concentrated at that point.
Assisting Mrs. Williamson in the
effort are Sidney Binder. Manuel
Cynamon, Mrs. Sylvia Littman and
Leo Sherman.
Complaints Answered.
The Salvage Committee, mean
while, D mailing full instructions
on tin can salvage to all apartment
house owners and managers, ex-
planning that collections will be
made by District bottlers on speci-
fed days and requesting managers
and owners to register for collec-
tions with the committee by tele-
phoning Republic 8488.
In answer to complaints received
by The Star from apartment house
residents who have been saving tin
cans but can't get them collected,
the Salvage Committee asks persons
to continue to save the prepared
cans until apartment house man
ayers have registered for collections,
at which time the material will be
called for.
william A. Xanten, District
refuse chief, reported that house.
holders have increased donations
slightly" this week. Garbage trucks
will not pick up cans today. but will
resume collections tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Americans lake 0ser
Westminster Abbey
For Ilanksgivin Rte
Troops Teoch Britos,s
Meonino Of Holidoy
For First Time
CONTINUED from First Pase.1

Continued From First Pase.1
placed, On the high altar tos epen
the services.
Mr.. Winant read President R0ose-
velt's Thanksgiving proclamation.
He expressed gratitude for the Allies
recent victories In North Africa
and the Pacific and said that the
courageous spirit Of our people and
our Allies Is the spirit Of victory
because we count ourselves among
those who love mercy and justice
and believe that one day these
things shall prevail"
Other Services Held.
Catholics attended services at
Westminster Cathedral and Jews at
the new West End Synagogue. AS
in London, churches throughout
Britain were turned over to the
Americans for the day.
One, instance of hospitality oc-
CURED at Southampton where
United States troops, marching
through the town for the first time
since World War /, were admitted
free to movies, dances and municipal
transportation.
In hundreds Of cities and villages,
Britons were finding out for the
first time what Thanksgiving is all
about.
The average Briton had heard
vaguely about Thanksgiving in other
years, but rarely did these news
stories contain any explanation of
what was being celebrated.
Every London newspaper and
many In the outlying communities
published long stories-despite the
four-page limit on papers-abdut
the origin OF the day and how 1t is
celebrated.
The Rev. w. H. Elliott, religious
writer for the Daily Sketch, declared
1t Is time that Britons had thanks
giving holiday and suggested "join-
ing with our American cousins year
by year In this great act of thanks
and prayer"
The Daily Express used nearly q
column for an editorial eulogizing
the United States for its part In the
war, asserting that without Ameri-
can aid "the British Empire and
Russia would not be lighting the Of
Evening star., 1942-11-26

NoiAASAoCilO Will dli ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr.,
chairman of the Commissioners
Emergency Scrap Salvage Commit
tee, that only 10 fences had been
donated in the current drive for
ornamental grillwork, came a state
ment from Charles A. Peters, build
ings manager Of the Public Build
ings Administration, that PBA had
uncovered new sources of scrap
metal.
At the same time, the District
Salvage Committee rushed to COM
pletion its plan for the collection
Of tin cans from apartment house
dwellers, a move given impetus by
the volunteer efforts of the residents
of the Greenway development in
Southeast Washington.
May Solicit for Fences.
Specifically, developments were
these:
/. In revealing that only 10 pri-
vately owned fences had been Of
fered to the Government during the
current appeal for this type Of scrap,
Col. Arthur indicated that unless
donations improve, he will ask his
committee to set up new collection
system December is.
ut may be-" he said, "that
house-to-house solicitation must be
made for the fences. I consider the
response to date to the appeal for
fences and ornamental grillwork
unimpressive. If the present plan
won't work, We'll abandon it by De-
cember Is.
AT that time, If donations have
not picked up considerably, Wen
place some one in charge of house.
toulouse solicitation campaign"
q MIR. Peters has been conducting
a MISUNDERSTANDING survey OF
scrap metal possibilities among Fed
eral agencies and announced today
that the reports he has received are
being analyzed and an announce
ment Of the results of the survey will
be made within few days.
Check to Eliminate Error.
I'VE want to scrap only those ma
terials which won't have to be re-
placed" he said, 80 we're recheck-
ing our reports to be sure we don't
make any mistakes"
In some quarters it is felt that an
intensive fence-scrapping campaign
in Federal Government buildings
will react fayorably on private fence
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Brother Denies Otto Plans
Restoration Of Hapsburgs
BY the Associated preSs

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Archduke
Felix, who said he was speaking for
his brother, Otto, denied yesterday
charges that the pretender to the
Hapsburg throne was using the
Military Committee for the Liberia
ton of Austria as stepping stone
to restoration of the monarchy.
Archduke Otto, in heading an
organization to recruit a battalion
of Austrian nationals to fight as a
unite in the. United States Army, is
acting mot as pretender, but as an
Austrian patriot without political
role" his brother said.
The charges were made by Count
Ferdinand Czernin, chairman Of the
Anti-Monarchist Austrian Action
Gree Austrian movement).
TT is completely impossible for
any democratic group to cooperate
with the Military Committee for the
Liberation of Austria as 1t now
stands" Count Czernin said yester-
day.
Already recognized by Secretary
of War Stimson as a recruiting me-
dium for the battalion, the commit
tee welcomes the cooperation of
any Austrian nationals, Archduke
Felix said.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Save waste kitchen fats for gun.
powder. Take them in clean, wide
mouthed cans to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Americans in Cairo Area
Get Hefty HoIidoy Meal

CAIRO, Nov. rs [P.-From Syria
to Cirenaica, American soldiers on
the Eastern sector of the North
African theater were to sit down to
. hefty Thanksgiving dinner today.
Quartermasters promised approx
mately one pound OF top-grade
Evening star., 1942-11-26
'sxas turkey for every American

Texas turkey for every American
soldier.
Jams and Applesauce Will replacs
the traditional cranberriea- -unob-
tainAhle here-and there will be
sweet potato pie instead Of pumpkin.
For the Medical Corps and the
Army nurses. Alexander Kirk, Amer.
lean Minister to Egypt. Is giving .
bufiet dinner 1T his Cairo residence,
which win be attended by 1t. Gen.
Frank M. Andrews, commander of
United States forces in the Middle
East, and by Maj. Gen. Russell L.
Maxwell, chief OF supply.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
U. S. Bombers Wreck
Jop Freiqhter at Conton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH AMERICAN AIR FORCES
IN CHINA, Nov. "A delayed
American medium bombers In raid
on the Canton area in which they
were accompanied by fighters and
dive bombers wrecked an 8,oo0-ton
japanese oceon-going freighter In
the Pearl River today.
1t was the fourth vessel bagged BY
the Americans In three days OF Of
fensive air activity on the China
front.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
psefledns II Austrolid
Celebsote With Turkey
~ VEIN HAUGLAND.

Associated Prsss war corrsspendent.
soMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.
Nov. 2s.-The great American hon-
day Of Ihanksgivihg was observed
throughout Australia today-not by
the Australians, for whom It was
just 4 hot summers day, but by
thosssands Of Yank soldiers on the
opposite side of the world.
Only / few restaurants in the
larger cities offered special Thanks
giving menus, but In Army camps
from Melbourne to Cape York and
even beyond In New Guinea, Amer
tcan turkeys reigned supreme.
Special religious services were held
in the camps.
Turkeys brought all the way from
the United States were provided for
the main dinner course, since Aus
tralia's cranelike turkey Is quite a
different bird from the American
fowl.
0ue 10 tropacai storage problems,
front-line fighters in New Guinea
missed out on turkey, but hospital
menus In the Port Moresby area
and throughout Australia featured
the big bird.
The American Red Cross Service
Club In northern city not only
served turkey dinners but offered q
special program to mark the OPEN
Ing OF new, expanded quarters.
Col. Francis H. Wilson of Joppa,
Nd, former aide to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, made the dedicatory ad-
dress. Another speaker was Mai
John Kinney of New York City,
chief of Chaplains with the Ameri-
can forces in Australia.
Gen. Macarthur spent the l1oli-
day in New Guinea.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

fsnsive war Of today and Novembef,
lol7, would not have hesn . month
Of amazing victories"
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Copt. Lovette to Tell
Of Pocific Bottles &

Capt. Leland p. Lovette, chief Of
the Nays press section, viii de-
scribe battles of the. Navy in the
Southwest Pacific at q lecture Of the
National Geographic Society to-
morrow evening in Constitution
Hall.
Motion pictures of battle areas will
De shown members of the society.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Congressional Leaders
Confer With Roosevelt

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt conferred to-
day with Senate and House Demo-
cratic leaders on important world
and domestic affairs.
The conference, weekly fixture.
was held today because the Chief
Executive did not have an oppor-
tunity to see the leaders on their
regular meeting day Monday.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Spaniel, bun -colored female. lost in KEN
4 WOOD, Tuesday. answers to name of
..Lindy;- Can Oh. 67l6a -. q,
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Get In the Scrap!
Slow Surrender of Fences
oyPrompt Speedier Plans
Tin Con Collection From Apartments
Given Boost by Greenwoy Voluntary Effort

Reorganization of the Districts plan of privately
owned fences probable today salvage leaders
Nations Capital prepared effort
send the cty contributions mills soaring levels
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Bank CIearings Rise
IL Per Cent Above
Same 1941 Week
Omaha Leeds q Cities
With 33.9 Per Cent
Gain Over Year Ago
Hy the Associated Press.

3y the A1SoctAteo Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Dun g.
Bradstreet. Inc, reported today
bank clearings during the past week
were Z per cent greater than the
previous week and ~ per cent
above the comparable period year
ago.
Total transactions for % leading
cities during the week ended July
Is were $685.. .28o, 900. the mercan-
tile agency said.
New York clearingS at $685.
500, 900 were up "a per cent from
corresponding 194l figures.
Omaha's total showed the largest
advance from year ago with a
rise of 339 per cent. Seattle clear
ings were up 24.2 per cent on the
same basis, Portland, Greg, 23.7;
Pittsburgh, 2l.7; Richmond, EOS,
and Boston, 1911.
Chicago clearings at $408, ,300. 900
were down IA per cent from the
1941 week for the only decline.
Totals for leading cities with
changes from the comparable l941
week. and daily average clearings
for the months of May, June and
July to date were:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Roosevelt Receives
Farm Bill as House
Yields 10 Senate
6S0-MiIIion Measure,
Long in Dispute, Sets
$0.S3 Feed Wheat Price
ts the Associated Press.

ts the Associated Press.
Final agreement was reached
yesterday on the long-disputed
$3.50, 100000 farm bill after the
House finally backed down and
decided to permit sales Of Gov
ernment-owned wheat at below
parity.
The Senate, following the House
action, accepted a conference COM
mittee's recommendations and the
legislation was ready for the Presi-
dents signature.
After earlier rejecting a new COM
promise proposal, the House ac-
cepted q Senate demand, backed by
President Roosevelt, that sales of
Government-owned wheat for live
stock feed and industrial uses at IS
per cent of the parity price of corn
or about 80 cents a bushel-be
allowed.
Cannon Offered Compromise.
The compromise proposal, offered
by Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri would have set
the minimum sale price for the
wheat at full parity for corn, or
about 81 cents.
The motion to recede from the
House position and accept the SEN
ate version, made by Representa-
tive Tarver, Democrat, Of Georgia,
was adopted by . division vote an
nounced by Speaker Rayburn as I'll
to 81.
The break In the deadlock on the
grain sale price apparently settled
all differences on the department
appropriation bill.
There had been . difference on
funds for the Farm Security Ad-
ministration. Compromise figures
for this agency were accepted by the
House yesterday, and their accept
ance by the Senate would send the
measure to the White House.
Had insisted ON Parity.
Previously the House had insisted
that Government wheat sales be
made at not less than parity for
wheat, or about 4l35 q bushel.
The administration favored the
Senate version. It wants to stabilize
livestock feed prices ct ow-parity
levels to encourage maximum pro-
duction Of meat. dairy and poultry
products for war needs.
Representative Cannon's proposal
was defeated BY . roll-call vote o1
2O4 to 12S.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Bituminous Output
Up Sharply in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates BIZ
luminous coal production tn. the
United States for the. week ended
July II as about 10000, 900 net tons.
This figure indicates an increase of
12.7 per cent over corresponding
week Of 1871; production that week
was 8.668, 900 tons i.
The report Of the Bituminous Coal
Division Of the. Department Of the
Interior shows production Of II, 49,
600 tons for the week ended June ~
and S,135,00o tons for the week
ended July 1.
Production January / through
July II, 1912. about 3o1 ,369 900 tons;
January ! through July u, 1941,
243,l11 900 tons, m increase Of "a
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

1Al.I1aCsE yWy fo oS tunlteo etltss
esssi. -s7s. 1nelua.as $50 holdoy.r.:
around steady "a ~ glasses steers re-
ysaliinss, e; 90; lsx 1,0S0 pounds: 4 :0O'
dium and good .srassy and short-fed steers.
12.7E;.13.25: few loadS medium grasssr,
12.40-o0: common type steers. 1925: most
Vel q A,;,. / go: Ssd Siiais u S SSS: "a
ssnmen: y b OSSo;, nsdium. g 8 1seoa S$S.
II -; bee. End itshtG h!shef ~. -
E "a ihss; ssi,1l. rs. 5 .'S .ss
.o00 Steady via. Wednesdiy;
fsctIss, IsanS sos G .sSsa sRs ;sshsiss 49,
Il 4;Ss.lB.10: 160.160 pc.ndA g. SOL .0b:
40s;2290 ~ cpcysnSa ss ~ daot.0o.sS: 1920 poundy
Il Ss.so Pssklnt .oS: 1855. uAa.
aheep-360. Slow about steady: top
1900 Tor one lot OF choice 72-pound
manly Il 1l.oo.66; msddium and good. siS S.So.
1880; common lambs. 10.0O-1 .OO;. culls
down 500; common te tult seod lambs hit
days Appr0xtma ting .k6
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO; July 16 lPY.--Poultry, live. 4s
trucks; hens. steady chickens, easief,
PiSmouth RocFs sa White SHMh ROCKS ~
springs, 4 pounds and lp, colored, 81 "a;
Plymouth Rocks. "a. White Rocks, 22h
under 4 pounds, colored, 20: Plymouth
Rocks, 22ia: White Rocks, .2l; bareback
chickens, 17-19; others unchansed,
Butter. receipts. l.111,211; drrner prices
as quoted by the Chicago price current;
creamery. 93 score. 37h-3s: 92, 81; 81,
36la: 30, 36A: 90 centr rallied carlots, 81;
Esss. receipts. 13.4sa; unsettled; fresh
graded extra hrsts cars. 33h: nrsts,
32A-h; current receipts 81; dirties 80:
storage packed extras unauoted; other
priceS UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Washington Produce

BuTTER-es score, tubs 40; 1-pound
prints 4ola; A-pound prints, Al; 92 score;
tubs, asa: 1-pound prints 80: H-pound
prints s$'s: H-pound prints. 20; 20 score;
tubs. 31ia; 1.pound prints, 3S; I-pound
prints, 3Si2: SO score. tLbs. 3SF7; I-pound
prints, 81. h-pound prints, 3ahs; ss score,
tubs, 35l2; l-pound prints, so: H-pouno
~ iLnISVEsTo5cK-calves. inS Ia; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration Prices paid net fol Washingto ton:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid FOR
Federal-State graded eggs RECEIVED from
grading stations Gully 16): Whites, Y. 6.
extras, large, 3s-40; average. 3ela; 2. 9,
extras, medium. 35-36: average, 80; y. S.
STANDARDS, large, 3e-37; average; 3sNs'
U. s. standards, medium, 32a. Browns.
U. S. extras, large, 3Sh-39; average, 80;
U. s. extras, medium. 34l2-3b: average,
rs: U. S. standards. large, 35-37; average.
36H: L. S. standards. medium, 32h "a.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
whites, 27-29; mixed colors, 1928. Re-
ceipts. Government-eraded eggs. .53 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market slightly strong
er on some classes. Fowl: Colored. 5
is-so: Leshorn hens, 3h pounds and Up,
Isis: No Is. lo-Ii Boosters; is.ls: isllss::
and crosses broilers ard fryers. all sizes,
26k, No. %. 90: Reds; 22-24: Ieghorrs.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
la Guardia Proposes
Federal Credit for
Coal Buyers
Stock and Sales
E. the Associated Press.

Il the ASSOclaIeu fTeSs.
NEW YORK, July 16-Mayor La
Guardia said today that he planned
to arrange with the Government a
plan whereby credit could be ex-
tended to fuel and coal dealers and
consumers to enable them to get
early delivery of their winter supply.
If we can get pipeline built to
New York like the one they are
building to Texas, it will then give
us about 100000 barrels a day." he
said. This is nothing to what we
need-but it's 100000 barrels
The Mayor told newspapermen
that he conferred with petroleum
officials in Washington yesterday
and found the fuel situation "theo-
retically much better, but practically
it's just the same
"I was warned that we must get
all our winter supply in by Septem-
ber, in the anticipation OF rail trans
portation," he said. II think We will
be able to make some arrangement
with the Federal Government. to
provide credit for dealers and fam
lilies. You know families are not
geared to make fuel purchases at
this time Of year"