davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
Land Owners Profits Skiold
Reduction in Interest Charges

The increase in income from net
rents and royalties was, in the decade
from 1882 to 1912, $1,000 million, or
more than six times greater than the
$3.50 million decrease in interest pay
ments, on government and non-gov-
eminent debt, recent report of the
Department of Commerce shows.
The increase in net income OF all
proprietors was 1852 billion, or 1897.
The increase in net income of agri-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
Wealthy Corporations Hold
Postwar Whip Hand

At the close of 1889 --latest figures
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
available) the cash of corporations
was S34 billion, and surplus reserves
SIS billion, and they held $27.4 billion
of government obligations-a total of
1892 billion Part of this was due to
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27

cultural proprietors was $8.2 billion,
or 555%, and this increase gave birth
to the Farm Bloc" of spectators in
farm lands seeking to serfize produc-
ers on farms, and create Wall Street
for agriculture.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue re-
ports that in 1871, 339 persons had
net incomes of 100000 to 100000
LAG of $500, 900 to $1,000, 900, and A
of over s1,OOO,OO0 From $50 to 500
or more, of such incomes is from
property
The United Nations know that I'M
less America practices the -Four
Freedoms" at home, during the war,
it won export any of them after the
war.
Labor's Share of National income
Less in 1912 than 1882
The Department of Commerce (Sur-
very of Current Business March 1943)
shows:
In 1882 salaries and wages in pri-
vate industry were 66% of national
income; in 1912 only $50.
In 1892 total compensation of en-
ployees, was almost 500 of national
income; in 1912 only 7O9s. This 70%
was reached only because of the enor-
nous increase in salaries and wages
in all governmental agencies from $4,-
81 million in 1882, to s13,536 million
in 1912, including salaries and wages
of armed forces-but not subsistence.
This increase in the decade was
SS,565 million or 1870.
In the past two years the value of
the dollar has shrunk about one
fourth; with present fiscal, subsidy,
and business policies, it will shrink a
third more in the next year.
Consumers will suffer, while prop
erty owners increase their profits
above taxes-by nine to ten billion
dollars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
By JOHN CARSON


Representative The Cooperative
WASHINGTON.-Oi trust skeletons, protected by queer
friendships during the last 10 years. have begun rattle omn
ously again.
Sen George D. Aiken of Vermont uncovered old quota
of the Petroleum Administration War PAW) and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
CURT|SS-WRIGHT DROPS
85% PRODUCTION SINCE
The TRUMAN EXPOSURE
Company Official Admits That Inspection
Procedure Faulty; Company Conducted
Nationwide Advertising Campaign
Evidently L State H, ! To Discredit Truman
Committees ke 1p1to saaasa' in Products

special session of the Truman investigating
production held Cincinnati last Saturday. heard testimony
that production Of arpanes and parts the Curss Wright
plant had dropped IS cent since the committee made it's
sensational charging the with delivering defec
tive planes that it's wide
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PEOPLES LOBBY, INC.

Editors Note: The Lobby
prominent
officers Bishop
Coson Warne president;
jamin c. Marsh, executive secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
ICKES' PROPOSAL FOR
INCREASE in CRUDE OIL
PRICE TERMED "STEAL"

Soundly Denounced by OPA Labor Policy
Committee; Oil Trust Skeletons Rattle as
Senator Aiken Uncovers Orders to Protect
Monopoly; Petroleum Adm. for War in
Hands of Oil Company Representatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
ADDRESS OVERSEAS MAIL
PROPERLY

Because more than 10 percent OF
the mail destined for overseas is in
correctly or insufficiently addressed
the War department has asked that
the sender be sure to give the sol
dier's rank, name, army serial num-
ber organization and army post office
number. Following is model adj
dress:
Pvt. John Doe, ASH 1234567S90
Battery B, 227th Field Artillery Bn.
APO 20, % The Postmaster,
New York, NJ Y.
The War department also asked
that families and friends of soldiers
send clippings instead of periodicals
whenever possible to save cargo
space.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
SAVE ALL FATS

With millions of pounds of waste
kitchen fats still needed to meet war
demands, Paul c. Cabot, director of
WPB Salvage Division, recently urged
housewives to remember that even if
accumulated fats become rancid they
still retain a majority of the valuable
glycerine that goes into war produc-
ton. Some housewives, believing that
rancid fats are valueless, have not
been turning them in for salvage. This
has resulted in the loss of thousands
of pounds Of glycerine that could have
been processed from these fats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
FARMERS WILL NEED HELP

Harvesting Americas wartime food
and fiber crops will require the en-
ployment of at least 100000 more per-
sons on farms by October 1. The
farm labor force on August 1, was
approximately II million. Through
out the country, business men, girl
scouts, boy scouts, townspeople, wom-
en-, and high school students have
been helping farmers. To insure that
there will be no important crop losses
because Of labor shortage, farmers
will need the help of many thousands
of U. S. Crop Corps volunteers. The
Crop Corps is established now in most
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
NEW GASOLINE COUPONS

Car owners who still hold the old
type sB' and &c" gasoline ration
coupon books should exchange them
for the new mileage ration sheets of
coupons between August % and Sep
TENDER 1, OPA announced recently.
Old type "B" and &c" coupons be-
come invalid September 1, and gaso-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27

LAY NAVEL
Stay off trains and inter-city buses
over Labor Day week-end-t is the
plea of Joseph B. Eastman, director
of the Office of Defense Transports
ton. Mr.. Eastman, in asking the pub
lie to spend Labor Day weekend at
home, said that failure to follow this
advice might result in travel conges-
ton worse than that experienced over
the Fourth of July weekend. Mr..
Eastman pointed out that transporta-
ton equipment formerly available for
holiday travel is now in troop serv-
ice or used to handle the greatly ex-
banded military and essential civilian
traffic.
JOBS TO GUIDE FATHER-DRAFT
After October /, when drafting of
fathers begins, those in non-deferable
activities or occupations, regardless
of their order numbers, will be the
first fathers called for military serv-
ice. Those who transfer to essential
occupations and thus release single
men for military service help to de-
crease the need for drafting fathers.
Generally speaking, after October 1,
the occupation of an eligible regis
trant will determine whether he will
be inducted or deferred if his number
is called. However, the question of
hardship to dependents must be given
consideration in each case.
MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY
Christmas gifts to naval and marine
personnel overseas should be sent be-
tween September Is and November
l. This period has been designated
by the Navy department in co-opera
ton with the Post Office department.
Parcels must not exceed five pounds
in weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Daily DISPATCH Bureau,
in the SIR Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. July 27-Thc fact that
.ne Sta'e department of Labor mas
;.prroNcd ISSUANCE Of more than TO-
600 work certificates since Pearl
ilarbur for children under Is doesn't
necessarily mean that the many
children have actually been put on
Jobs. There has been considerable
duplication in reissue and in chill
dren changing jobs. Ii does mem
That thousands of Tar Heel boys ana
girls are contributing substantially 10
wartime production and have reliev-
cd thousands of ablC-budicd' men for
tic lighting forces.
Labor Commissioner Shuford,
commenting on the figures reveal
Cd l.? statistics in his department,
V'i5 particularly pleased IL note that
all these children have been permit
ted la work without changing the
State labor laws, designed for their
protection. and WIihou, interference.
with essential educational or rccrc~-
iiunal requirements of the boys and
girls.
The commissioner says there have
been Il lev requests for notifications
al the law. Il course that would be
t'''r'''''iN NV Nis lpiNfiS slCt
az the last General Assembly. lie
insists that the showing pru>cS there.
- nu real need iui' any change II,
basic statutory prov ions, &inCv
there il ample provision nov 10,
employment al younger wurkcrI il.
type" Of work not harmful To them
and during hours that VIII Gut b.,
detrimental To their future health.
II is further pointed out that tho
quoted figures do not include chill
drcn who Worl: on farms az tno:t
who have full on part time jobs in
domestic service. These occupation:
are not covered by the law ana STA
tIStlcS are not available.
The compilation shows interesting
results as 10 age groups and Sc,
OF the total number, Approximately
G2 per cent Of the permits we're is
sued TO boys, 81 per cent iu girls
About 81 per cent Of all permits
Went IL children in the 1911 ycaI
old group, II per cent 10 li-l5 year
dds. while about one per cent wcIr
FOR work as newspaper delivery boys
10 the 1918 year cldS.
About half of all The children went
Ia work in manufacturing plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Liquor, Bad Check,
Assault Cases Are
Before the Manor

L..quo.. assault, and bad check
CAS- %c-r uicG bv Mayor Hcngy
Powell III police court today.
Julia Shortmau. culureG. was
charged with possessing taN-paid Il
go. for sale. and was sent To jail
:pI ~ months. SUSPENDED on pay
mcn' OF " fine ut So and costs and
being OF good behavior TO. Two years
Appeal was noted and bond set at
100
H,H.y Jonc.. yolo.vd. WIGS charged.
with ss"ultin" and Lcat!ms Alcas2
joni. but WAS adjudged no, guilty.
Charlie CoIcy. calo.cd. WAS taxca
with NE costs on = drunk charge.
Walter Davis. colurcd. was charg-
81 with giving Il worthless check for
So draw. on Citizens Bank 5; Trust
company. and with intent To- cheat
lid dci.aud II. y. Davis. The charge
WIs HC.!. pressed wit" leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

| me:acG-thC possibility that our SyS-
! TEN of food production and diStr:-
! button MAJ prove unequal 10 the
huge task of adequately supplying
| ourselves and the other peoples that
! are and presumably will be depeii-
Cent upon us Tor subsistence during
the war ard the early postwar pc
l'od. The SURVEY continues. II nC
assertion, once So confidently maoc
lhat food will win the war has
gwen wa in some measure IL me
fear that Che lack uf food. on lis i'm
proper distribution. NAV rctaTd the
inning of The wal'-amd the pea; y.
Facing a Difficult Problem.
The United States faces Il task
hlCh far tranSCrndS that Of ieeuin:
rs own population. No, even ;ne
most peSSimiStIc cullmcntatul on In;
iCod outlook would maintain that
HE People OF this country are lnrcL-
,ened with starvation. But the PEI
Pie u other countries whose COOP
,g@llun = vital to Cur success no;
Culr ...C threatened with star alton
bat nave. III varying degree, aC-
iC..!l" tNpC!!C"CCG II. Upon L. has
iai.,H and Viii fail the burden Of
>uEpiy..g i.t time the t sod del
icitnv.,. %, :. rot incYu> lici abb" To-,
,nnt."v &c the worlds population. 10
I'd U9..v hungry millions IS n't
!I,rti. . u.ttvr Of international
ur ..iuanit"viani>'u. II is also
e. uat,"g ui wartime strategy and ui
p."~IrN!n" ~" Ia!ur% Ion which iiic
,.Nr l. D,n" fought.
"An,lIv.m. mu.t rid themselves of
the p,:%i.',"i notion that theirs i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
ga PER CENT VOTE
FOR LEAF QUOTAS

Raleigh. July - - tAP) - North
Carolina tobacco growers have voted
9iU per cent III favor oC continuing
II ciieC: HE thrcc-ycar Tobacco" mar
kciiug quota plan first instituted on
the States largest money" crop IN
1913.
In referendum held Saturday.
rctu-S from 66 81 the - counties
participating in tn" voting gave this
rOtC'
For three year quotas. 90.994.
For onc-year quotas. 2.O65.
AG.iHst any quotas. 1.G48
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

the stress Of wartime demands for
production, but Commissioner Shin
ford saws he will stand pat against
any drastic modification of the child
labor provisions and will approach
with extreme care any changes in
the laws protecting women workers
He IS proud OF North Caroiinn's
progressive record in labor legisia-
lion and is jealous to guard the gains
aifead' made against spurious
claims Of war production in order TO
get amendments to the laws thai
might allow exploitation OF women
md children workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
400 Cent Price Range
On Georgia Mart Opening
(Contlnued c:Sm Page OneD

than 10 cents. crowding the 4l-ccn,
base pic" set by the OPA ceiling.
smiles appeared on the faces of TaY-
4erS AZ ne first Salcs were made.
Ch me other Faluos.:. warcno.s
!c"". the average foY he first ROW.
was 39.99. Prices on tho first dozen
oaSkctS ranged from - - II cents.
N previous years. growers lvc-
quentlr have turned Inc ticket on
heir baskets and held for a higher
price but there WAS no indication Of
ms At initial sales in Valdasta.
An average of &c cents reported;
~ HaZlehuEst. for the first row Dv
Narehouseman Claud Cook. He said
offerings Were coming in gradually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Stock Market
Less Confused

New YCrl,. july 21.-(AP)-Stocli
market confusion over Italian devcl.
".mcntS seemed - have "ba;cd
somewhat today.
Dealings wee slack from the
S'..rI and prices no WORSE than slight
u mixed near the fourth hour.
Among i;nCr!tcS rdgimg into n"W
high ground Tor 1913 were wilson
and CO. and Armour. Improvement
w. Shown 10. Douglas Aircraft. DU-
POINT. Duw Chemical, .ntc"natiura.
., irphuMr and North American.
Backward were L. ). Rubber. West
lmGhuuSc. Texas Co. Southern Rail-
way. JOHNS -Mamyi!lc and Mint
gDmr.'N Ward.
r'rd; ana commodities were
steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Food Shortage
In Prospect
For Country

A network al cross purposes in Of
llcial quarters, together WiIh the
deeply ingraIncd c"mplaycncy ui Il
nation that has never Experienced
a severe food shortage. has permit
ted the gradual development ol a
situation that may present Iur,uiu-
able obstacles IN the prosecution Of
the war. states the Guaranty Trus,
Company Of New York III discussing
food III the current issue ul The
Guaranty Survey. Is monthly review
of business and finLnyiIi conditions
m Tins county and .0.oyG. .ub.i.n-
cd ,oday.
The threat To pm. Stability n
VOWED III Tia" upW,.. dr.f -i PRICES
CT farm pruuUC,s ln r'.,r 90. end
proceSSsd form. aug- ~n...n;,i,.,.
with au ty,u l..p r.,.,..;,,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Broughton to Ask Change
In Labor Laws
continued nuu PAGE Oar.)

N'"l'iitieu nor FIGr o::r.)
established routes. provided the pub
fishers deliver the paDcrs To the
carriers at their homes. and pro-
vidrd certain requirements protect
~" ~" health ara y"uarr al i,l..
girls be met 10 the satisfaction of
a.. labor commissions
GIVE the commissioner of Labor
authority 10 ISSUE permits allowing
minors bctWrcr III and IL
years of age to work in plants al
49, oil work, under working con-
'It'"nS md for such hours OF work.
a may be helpful 10 the war effort
Minors employed in excess of nine
n"'i% IN any one day would be paid
not less than one and . half times
Inc usual compensation an hour for
such work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Reds Regain
70 Villages

Continued from i'a@" Onc.l
t;'hj" resulted in the Red army ls-
proving lis position. the buIlvlin
N;Id- Shitllar opcra;i,''r. :.Eu tool;
El;ir" III the DunetS river basin area
""'h at lHylnn and .":,in."cst -
.uIu' hilUNrad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
BAILEY TO ATTEND
ROTARY ASSEMBLY

William Bailey. president of the
Rotary club OF Henderson. Will 81
lo wilson tomorrow to ate ID u two
lay assembly oi the l89th district o:
Rotary.
The assembly is Tor cluD presi-
dents. secretaries and committee
chd!rmen, and adv reservations
A!c said 10 indicate representation Of
virtually all OF the SO clubs IN the
district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Shuford Says Child Labor
Protected In North Carolina

These came from the 1917 year
bracket, since State law does ro,
permit children under IL 10 work in
such jobs. The others found places
in mercantile, service and other uc-
cupationS in which they are per
mittcd To engage.
Some changes i'll The State labor
laws MAJ be needed co: adults under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
WOUNDED AT SEA

Washington, July 27-(AP)-Thc
Navy announced today 81 caSual;ie,.
Among the wounded was George
Gather Bethune, whose wife, Mrs.
Jennie Clark Bcthune, rcslues at
iaeford, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
Cotton Prices
Up At Noon

NJ" Work. July (Npp Cot
tom iUur~s opened unchanged to )
"rIirs =. b:Ilr luw,r.
Noon prices were ! la ~ cents =;
bal higher, October 1892. Dccrn-
Ne 10. March Ig.nI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

SERIOUS-Capitol Square isn't
taxing the Freeman candidacy very
seriously: but those who talked WIN
hH1 during the past few days agree
That Freeman himself is Scrlut,:
;oOut the matter. Observers here
recognize there is considerable u,-
position 10 Folgcr. but they believe
the only w" he can Dc beaten j. jv
strong candidate from Rocking
ham or l o"Syth county. The district
has mad nnlv three congressman
since ii vas formed: Frank HancUCk
from the extreme eastern curnC!
tONICrd) and Lon and John Foigvi
from the extreme western cUrncl
mt. Airy Heavy voting strength
les in inc central counties and II
ElCy could get together On Il man lac
would here :. I'm" chance 10 wiz.
That getting together" is another
pIGbI.n!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

iiANDiCAPS - The prospective
indicate Is .Xced with three dis
lnct hGAGi"ap> - begin with: Eeins
~ federal employ. ne Is barred from
POLITICAL ycc.luy by the Hatch az:
Icing Il iC'- ,W-cOLintyman and a
nephew ri the present congressman.
ne cdnn.i count ON solid family Sup-
lu":: !olScr having voted to suS-
tain the Presidential veto ul the la
Dor union bill. he will presumably
nave united ~uppurt OF organized la
Dor III the district. thus cutting Oft
i.'m The challenger that source OF
strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

.SiI.i ana to writing this scr, of
thlng--oecause there wasn't any
capitol news.
MINING - Increased popular in
te:eS. IN development, of North Car
"lhia mineral resources is eidenced
oy the fact that four OF the five
charters e" the secretary of states
"iiice Monday were for mining cor
ENa'ions. Two of these are to Spe-
'l1ii/e III mica, one in c,ppcr and
one Is Il general MINING business.
EASTERN - Some Significance,
NAV Dc attached to the Bear Greek
copper Mines, Inc. because the first
.'S'.o stakeholder is j. +. l.. Wade.
former city commissioner at VII
a'hsl1n and state senator from New
Hanover III the last legislature. Al!
me other listed incorpuralurs also
I've AZ Wilmington, where the main
'Hlce viii be. Presumably. the mli.-
III Chatham county where the
Lear Creek field has gained some
!'c"SNitlon for its copper ores. liz
""N.ihcns of Ee2ShOrc capital inu!-
'"'"r Il real statewide interest in de-
i,luDlNg mineral rcSuu -. Tn" u,l-
e. companies head up III Cherry
N'llc. Franklin and Spruce Pine ;,nG
VIII be principally concerned WITH
Hhca production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

IRANEIlNG-T campaign 10,
governor j.. ut opened get. but The
tan"dat,- Trc acting just a. if il
Lac. Gree" Cherry passed through
The capital Gt| Monday cnrOutc to
Eu"hiOn. having. been in Burlington
Saturday and two or three oiiicI
place sunday. Ralph Mcdonald w;i>
around Ihr .aua.r Sunday and tuiu
nIWsmgn q, had been within re-
cent weeks III II Of the 100 counties
incidentally. the Chapel Hlll-Win
stnn-Salcm candidate said that i'm
al 'huS" - CuUnjIr= he had moi Iounu
- voter who supported him in 1896
VIA IS not tor hun for governor nov.
| h" Gas ipniai! iIa% 40 previous state
wide campaign Ia use for compare
on. bu: says ne is highly pleased
MIN lhr attitude al the prrul" ~
aCCiiOnS where he has been lately.
EMF 10y AlENT--NO one who has
10 travel nuM looks ON i; as an easy
lob. and there can be no doubt these
candida,cs are working" Som,
Wag around the y 'uarc, however. has
.aiscd the point Ui whether they arc
productivity employed as cUntcm-
plated IN the manpOwer regulations
against vagrancy.
PUNISHMENT - Since Bcnito
MussOlini has resigned as prime
minister of Italy. and repeatedly has
been arrested while trying 10 escape
from the country, what ought to be
lone with him? That question came
up in several Capitol Square offices
Monday. including the governors
press conference.
SELASSIE-Thc governor thought
maybe the best solution would be to
tuln him over to Halle Selassic.
lately rc-instated emperor Of Ethio-
Dia. for a couple of weeks. The
newsmen thought that wouldn't do,
because Selassie would still have
thirteen and half days on his hands
iter disposing of the ex duce.
REPORTER--The reporters decid-
ri the severest punishment possible
would be to give Mussolini a news
paper job, assign him to the capitol.
beat here and require him to get
n good story every day. Offered in
support of this idea of punishment
is the fact that the capital newsmen
were reduced 10 talking about Mus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ivy LYNN SISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter liotcl-Ralcigh

CONGRESSMAN Capitol Square
FOIL: have been hearing fu.. months
thai several members of the North
Carolina delegation in Congress
would have t. defend their seals
next year. Most concrete evidence
o. developing trouble" for congress-
"!cm came over I'll" past weekend
wncn j. y. tBuck) Freeman told
Raleigh friends he would run against
John II. r,!gU: III the fifth di,,rlct
FrcCman = Il lawyer, former p.oSs-
cutting attorney 1i the Elkin record
o"'s court. currently connected wI.u
nc feeders. social security board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

100 Hclps-Buy 1000 MorcI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-27

pm. ,t Ild 70 writing TIM; sort of
capitol news.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
.MiIlers Leave
For West Coast
To Make Home

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John Miller
have left for Berkeley, Calf, where
they will make their home. Since
their marriage here recently MI
Miller has been transferred to San
Francisco by the commercial firm
with which he is connected.
Mrs. Miller is the former Miss
Carrie Marguerite Butler, daughter
OF Mrs. Samuel A. Butler of St.
Marys, w. Va, and the late Mr..
Butler. Her marriage to Mr.. Miller
took place October 30 in the Church
Of Christ with the Rev. C. E. Nc
Gaughey officiating.
Miss Pauline Butler was maid of
honor for her sister and Mr.. George
Gamarsh was the best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Miller
of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

erlands minister Of economic af-
fairs, and Senor Carlos Dayila,
ex-President Of Chile and former
Ambassador to Washington, are
the distinguished guests at Mrs.
Pinchot's dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, wife of the
chief Of the Division OF Interna-
tional Communications of the De-
partment OF State, who is serving as
chairman Of the Box Committee for
the United Nations Forum, is en-
thusiastic over the first nighters"
who are coming to hear discussions
by these four authorities from this
all-important United Nations group.
Following the discussions, mem
bers OF the Supreme Court, the
cabinet, Ambassadors and Ministers
will meet Mr.. Masaryk, Mr.. Ker-
stems, Senor Davila and DR.. Chang
at an informal reception, details of
which are being arranged by Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
Tickets for the lecture may be Sc