davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-09-16

In the unconditional surrender
Of Italy, a great victory has been
won by two of the greatest groups
of people in the world, the Amer
lean soldier and the American
worker. In backing the attack
with increased production, the
American worker can feel with
pride hat for every soldier who
has been decorated with medals
of honor, ten to twenty American
workers have done their part in
making his fighting efforts pos
sible. To every worker comes a
warning, however, the end is not
yeti"
We still have a job to do, a war
to win, bonds to buy, and a stand
ard of living to protect for the
boys who will return. We still
must remember, not only Pearl
Harbor, but the things that Amer
lean industry and government
failed to accomplish after the last
war. We still must fight, not only
our enemies on the battle fronts
of the world, but the enemies of
the average man and woman at
home. Both of our battles can be
will be won by uniting the strength
of our vast membership behind
the leaders of organized labor.
During the time of peace, the
leadership of our organization was
firmly convinced that the right to
strike was both a great economic
weapon, and the legal and moral
right of every American worker.
During our time of national need
for men and women both on the
firing line and on the production
line, our leaders have shown to
all of the world that American
workers place American safety
, 1943-09-16
Five
Affected by
WLB Decisions

The following units of UE Local
have been affected by recent de-
cisions of the War Labor Board:
Dayton Malleable Iron: The War
Labor Board approved an SOC per
hour minimum rate with wage
adjustments ranging up to 15c per
hour. Vacation pay was granted
as follows: one year seniority to
five years seniority, one weeks
pay. Five years or over, two
weeks pay. The wage adjust
ments are retroactive to June
IA, 1943.
Gondert & Lienesch: Vacation
pay allotment increased to 48
hours pay, and to apply retro
active to the 1913 vacation pay.
Harris Seybold-P Potter: The War
Labor Board directive order in
creases the minimum rate Sc per
hour, increasing the night shift
bonus for third shift workers to
&c per hour. Vacation pay plan,
one years service, one weeks pay,
and one additional day for each
years service up to five years,
which is two weeks vacation pay.
National Foundry: The War La
Dor Board approved a SC per hour
general increase, retroactive to
May Ia, 1913.
National Pump: The vacation
plan was approved by the War
Labor Board as follows: Six
months service, three days. vaca-
ton pay, one years service, one
weeks vacation pay; three years
service, two weeks vacation pay.
, 1943-09-16

adopt vigorous, prompt and firm
measures to restore peace in the
case of such outbreaks.
Such disturbances, he said, are
ga national disgrace and a re-
Election upon all Americans that
alterations between individuals
can touch off community wide
conflagrations, which are often
seized upon, by young teen-age
hoodlums, of both sexes, to indulge
in depredations of all kinds against
property and persons"
when outbursts occur, pittine
race against race, creed against
creed, every officer must recog-
nize his responsibility and realize
that the only intelligent course OF
action is to adopt vigorous,
prompt, and firm measures to re-
store peace" Hoover said. IF force
must be met with force, see to il
hat the protectors of law and
order are marshalled in superior
strength without delay and that
they function for the good of all
with proper regard for the rights
of all"
, 1943-09-16

above everything, by stating to
the world that American workers
will stay or the job until this war
is won.
That promise, made in all faith
and sincerely by labor, has been
the signal that every enemy Of
labor has been waiting to hear!
Immediately labor has been at
tackled on all sides by the selfish
interests that place personal gain
above love of America and Amer
lean rights and liberties. Trusts
that the working mar and woman
has placed in government has been
most shamefully betrayed, prom
ises broken, and American rights
sold down the river by the reac-
tionary group that sleeping labor
allowed to become elected.
Labor is awakening! Realizing
that trusts that have been be-
trayed may be restored by honest
and sincere representation, the
workers of the nation are arous-
ing to a sense of responsibility to
themselves on the home front and
their fighting relatives and friends
on the battlefield. The ballot is
our only weapon until this wa
has been won, and using that
weapon wisely will act as a pre-
ventive to future headaches. In
the dollar that you pay as dues,
there are a hundred services that
are rendered by your union, and
the most important of those serv-
ices is the placing of information
in the hands of your leaders that
will protect YOU. We have looked
at the records! We know who
those representatives r who are
fighting to destroy the gains that
all of us have fought so hard to
win.
We must have representatives
who will fight with and for us,
not against us! That is why we
urge you to register, and to vote.
By doing so you will win in the
fight for American workers rights,
by failing to do 50 you will harm
only one worker, YOURSELF
, 1943-09-16
Calls Riots
"A National
Disgrace"

DETROIT-Civil violence, race
riots and insidious campaigns
against minority groups r a ma
tional disgrace and a reflection
upon all Americans, J. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director, told the
annual convention of the Inter-
national Association of Chiefs of
Police here. ,
Hoover called upon police Off
GERS to recognize their response
bility for law enforcement and to
, 1943-09-16
Register to Vote Is First
Aim Of Go Political Drive

Observation-Disclosures ure that every worker and his wife
register to vote is the No l task of the CLIO, Sidney Hillman, chair
man of the Go Political Action Committee, said following a meeting
of the committee in CLIO headquarters last week.
, 1943-09-16
REGIONAL OFFICERS

Hillman announced that he ex-
pected to make a national tour
lasting from four to six weeks to
speak at these meetings and to set
up a system of regional offices,
some IS of which are planned.
Each of these offices will have a
director and paid staff.
Asked about cooperation with
the AFL, Hillman told newspaper
men that no approaches had been
made on the national level, but
that the committee would seek to
get together with AFL unions and
Railroad Brotherhoods as well on
local levels. National cooperation,
he indicated, would come later.
Backing of local candidates in
1913 and 1914 elections will be left
up to the local political groups,
he explained, and the national
committee would not attempt to
tell the localities whom they should
endorse.
Attending the meeting, in addi-
ton to Hillman, were the COM
mittee's vice chairman, Van A.
Bittner, Albert J. Fitzgerald, head
of the UE, and Sherman II. Dali
rymple, president of the Rubber
Workers.
Labor is concerned with po-
litical action because labor wants
to win the wal first, and to as
sure a just peace" Hillman said
at the end of the meeting. "Po-
litical action by the nations mil
lions of workers is imperative to
achieve these ends. We intend
to see that this political action is
organized"
, 1943-09-16

"The 100000 C1O members
and their families are a mighty
potential political force" Hillman
said in a letter sent from the
meeting to CLIO a~ffiliates. But
that force can be realized only If
all of our members and their
families register and qualify as
voters.
"A worker who fails to register
is as much a drain on labor's po-
litical strength as an unorganized
worker on its economic strength.
Reports to our committee indicate
that in previous elections the CLIO
has already failed to exert it's
maximum political strength, in
large part becaues its members
had failed to register and were
therefore ineligible to vote"
The political committee, in adj
dition to laying plans for nation
wide register to vote drives, heard
reports showing that political &C
ton by labor for 1913 and 1914
is catching on like wildfire" and
that there are demands for po-
litical conferences from all over
the country.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
ARGENTINA DISPUTE LA RE.
sURREccIoN DE LOS
PARTIDoS

Buenos Aires, sep 21.- Ell go
bierno do squi los primerOs pa
SOS hacia proximas elecciones, en-
IN ~eonsejo de ministries dedicado
a dar "un nuevo estatuto para los
partidos politicos".
Aunque los partidos argentinos
no han sido formalmente disuel-
tos, sus actividades estan suspen-
didas y ell gobierno estima que de-
ben ser reorganizados sobre una
nueva base antes de que Sc pue-
dan verificar elecciones.
FL "estatuto para los partidos
p~olitieos, que intenta regular su
organization y actividades, no es
enteramente una nueva idea, por
cuanto fuera propuesto por ell
expresidente Ramon s. Castillo y
Ell exministro del interior DR. Mi
guel Culaciatti.
Tienese entendido que ell pre-
sente gobierno ha enmendado con-
siderablemente la proposition orr
ginal.
FL peri6dieo 'Notieias Graficas'
reapareci6 Ell viernes de la soma
ma pasada, luego de una clausura
de nueve dias. Fue suspendido por
publican an editorial sobre un in
tercambio de eartas entire el vice
almirante Segundo Storm, exmi-
nistro de relaciones exteriores, y
Ell secretario de estado Cordell
Hull.
Jose W. Agusti, propietario de-
peri6dico, sigue detenido.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
LOS CoLEGIOS ELECToRALES
cERRARAN A LAS 1928

Los colegios electorales de Ia
ciudad de Tampa Sc abrieron a las
Z de la manana de hoy Y Sc cerra-
ran, por orden de la Junta NUM-
cipal Electoral, a las 1928 pm.
Son los candidates, para alcalde,
los Sres REL. Chancey y Cur
tbs Hixon.
Para CONCEAL, distrito n1mero
6, Tampa Heights, j. Raymond
Spear y Ray Tamargo.
Para CONCEAL, distrito numero
8, Lee 0,Neal Y Bryce Sloop.
Para CONCEAL, distrito n1mero
10, North Tampa Heights, RI.
Ragan y Oliver Lucian Wade.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
cONTRIBUIAN PARA ESPA6A
LAS CASAS DE GRANT,
SILVER Y PENNEY

Podemos informar a ~nuestros
l~ectores que cuando sc hacia la
cuestaci6n para la Republica Es-
pamela, para la cual NADIA diera
ell candidate Hixon, aportaban su
6bolo en- favor de la buena causa
las companies Grant, Silver y Pen
ny, de la Septima avenida.
La comisi6n de la Septima ave-
nida cumplia con su deber,
iPor que no entraban a pedir-
lie a Hixon?
GTemian que Sc les contestant
negativamente?
mo tenian ell No en- ell bolsillo
antes de salir?
Era una cuestaci6n voluntaria
pero todos los buenos amigos con-
tribuyeron.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
DOS JOVENCIToS MATARoN
A UN BoMBERo

New York, sep 21.- En- la ba-
rriada de Yorkville, ell bombero
John P. Sullivan fue asesinado
por John Joseph Winkler, de Is
amos, que solo representa- tener u
nos IA, Y Robert Kennedy, un
fuerte muchacho pelirrojo de II.
Confesaron Ell delito al captain
INFERNO Vicente Herman.
Los dos frecuentaban lugares
Sc venden bebidas alcoh6-
Sullivan tenia 49 amos Y pesaba
cerca de 200 hbras.
Los criminales solo lie encon-
traron en- los bolsillos SO centa-
vos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
McCloskey lanzara
otros tres barcos

Ell lunes de Ia semana que vie
ne lanzara al aqua otros tres bar
cos de cemento Ia compania Nc
Closkey, dueha de los astilleros
que Ilevan su nOmbre.
Pronunciara un discurso, como
invitado especial, Ell Sr. L. r. San
ford, de New Orleans, director re-
gional de la Comisi6n Martina.
Seran las madrinas de los bar
eos las Sras. Claude Pepper, espo-
sad Ell senador Pepper, que bau-
tiara ell Richmond Lewis Hum
phrey;" la Srta. Margarita c.
Clark, que bautizara Ell Richard
Kidder Meade" y la Sra. Ruth Sla
ter Stack, de Chicago, que bauti-
zara un barco que nevara Ell nom
bre de su padre, Willis A. Slater.
FL pasado Is de julio lanz6 Ia
McCloskey sus primeros tres va
pores v tiene otrOs seis mas en-
construction.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Ia EscASEZ DE "WHISKEY"
ALIENTA Ia FABRICATION
DE "MOoNSHINE"

Washington, sep 21.- La esca-
seq de "whiskey" esta alentando
Ia fabrication de "moonshine" en-
las montahas y bosques del sur.
Tn gallon de "moonshine" pue-
de venderse ahora en- $40, al pOr
mayor. al por memo es possible
saearle $50 a mas d6lares a IN ga
lon.
Aerecienta Ia fabrication legal
de bebidas apesar de las restric-
clones en- azucar y otros ingre-
dientes.
En- los alambiques capturados
sc han eneontrado grandes can
tidades de aZucar blanca y harina
de maiZ.
La 0PA recientemente inter
vino para evitar que Sc aumentase
Observation-Disclosures el precio de
la harina de maiz en- ell norte de
Georgia, Norte de Alabama, norte
de Mississippi, Este de Tennessee
y noroeste de Carolina del Sur.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
ExcOMULGADOS TODoS LOS
QUE cooPERAN CON Ell
ENEMIGO

Moscu, sep 81 La iglesia otO-
doxa rusa ha excomulgado a to-
dos los sacerdotes Y laicos que CO.
operaron y cooperan con ell enc
migo.
Els APPLICABLE la orden a todos
los casos de TRACTION en- las iglesias
ortodoxas rusa y griega.
Son los excomulgados indivi-
duos que Sc aprOveeharon de La O.
cupaci6n enemiga para lucrar.
Sc publico la orden de la lyle
STA en- "Isveztia', ell Organo del
Presidium del Supreme Concilio
S~ovietico.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
ABsUELTO FL DUEN0 De
IN CAFE

Tn jurado investigator reuni-
do en- preseneia del juez de Paz
Turner. sbsovi6 aver de eulpa' ,
81 juez orden6 81 hbertad-s James
H. Bramlett, dueho de IN cafe 81
tuado en- 81 1905 de Ia avenida
Z. Broadway, que diera muerte
el pasado microbes, q Ebert Ru-
therford, de Is amos de edad.
La mia two lugar cuando el
jonveneito. que pesaba 2S0 h5ras-
inSistis en- que Bramlett lie ven
diese mas eerveZa.
La esposa del duehO del cafe de-
elar6 que Rutherford hsbia per-
seguido a 50 mArido hasts Ia eoei-
IA. arrojSndole una bOtella de GER
vera y diciendo que 10 malaria.
"Yo recog IN pslo y le pegue.
Sc volyi6 hacia nj y me pidio que
no le pegase de nuevo porque es-
taba herido.
No oyo ningdn disparo y tam
POGO las otras personals que Sc
hallaban en- el estableeimiento.
Muri6 el desventurado bebe-
dor de cerveLa en- una ambulsncia
que le Nevada hacia Ell Hospital
Municipal.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
81, SENOR:

Para PintaF meier 50 casa,
eOmPre Ia piAtura B. L. p, ven.
dida e1elusivaments per INC
GRECO HARDWARE CO..
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Recomendada la
d~estitucion
de un coronel

Selfridge Field, Michigan, Sep
tiembre 21.-Un consejo de que
IRA encontro culpable al teniente
coronel Charles G.. White, de Gin
co cargos, de Is que Sc lie hicie-
ron, relacionados con infracciones
del codigo militar.
Recomienda Ell consejo que sea
despedido del s~ervicio.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
HA cAIDo ,,
lviene de ls,.

iene oe lala pss,
La situaciOn en- Smos,1
d~ablemente es precaris
alemanes. Anuncia e. ~
rojO Ia tOma de mas DE- s@l
en- un ataque directO sss,. |
ton donde asegdrase n.
huOO de establecer 50 ,s,.
neral.
Los despachOs del frs,,.
Ian que los alemapes
hasta que sus hneas son \
tadas o cOrtadas. /
Aparentemente Ell Eit,,
10 Sc halla a 20 o q -
SmOlensk, en- Ell nordes.e. |
de la captura de Yartsey,
ckhOvshina.
Una cOlumna roja ana,
Roslavl, a p millas DOT q
te y dentro de 80 miIlas En-
pojORE baoia- c mhmh Fl
reste.
Salio para su pals, doDi
sultara con su gobierno. q
rante Stanley, embajadOr
EstadOs Unidos.
Creese quei nformara .,
cion con la pr6xima conferr
los minister's de negocie
jeros de Inglaterra, Rusis
tados Unidos.
NADIA Sc ha dicho sobre 8
no en- un cercano futsro.
NADIA cierto Sc ha declar
davfa sobre la asistencia
cretario Hull a la proyea
trevista de Mosc1.
Tambien Sc halla en- can
Estados Unidos ell embais
mericano en- Turquia, Laure
Steinhardt.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
MATARON 4 IN
EKCOMUNISTA

Londres, sep 21.- Berlin in
forma que Marcel Varoteaux, ex-
CONCEAL comunista de Paris Y Sc
cretario del partido de Obreros y
Campesinos, fue muerto a tiros
por dos individuos desconocidos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
PEREcIERoN 2 AVIADORES
SALVADORENoS

San Salvador, sep 81 Ell te-
niente Francisco Alvarenga, pilo-
to de la aviaei6n salvadorena, V
Antonio Davila Castro, cadete de
aviacion, perdieron la vida GUAM
do 81 avi6n 81 estrell6 en- lago H.
Y Sc hundi6 inmediatamen-
te.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
LIBERADO FL
HIST0RIADOR GR0CE

New York, sep 21.- La radio
britannica informa que las tropas
inglesas liberaron en- Sorrento. re-
gion al sur de Napoles, al notable
historiador antifascita Y fil6so-
TO Benedetto Groce.
La gaceta., 1943-09-21
Ell TEMPO

POGO eambio en- Ia temperate
"a. Probables nuvias diseminadas
y vientos suaves.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11

When the soldier talks about "the
skipper" he means his captain,
the head of his company. And
that's just what the title captain"
means. 1t comes from the Latin
word "caput" meaning ''head."
Another leader high in the Army
mans favor is Camel cigarettes
they're first choice with men in
the Army. (Based on actual sales
records from service mems own
stores.) When you're sending gifts
from home, keep in mind that a
carton of cigarettes is always most
welcome. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
PHOTO FINISHING
! i IITgI
HOGS

BERKSHIRE BOARS
Purebred and registered. Superior breed
ing. Hartley Stock Farm, Page, N. Oak.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
CATTLE FOR SALE

REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
Eight months to one year. Finest quality
CHES MAR FARMS Excelsior, MINI
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11


green with touch of red in the
pattern. The red was repeated in
the sateen lining. The sketch gives
all the dimensions and shows how
the lining and the outside part
were made. A coat hanger was
cut down to measure II inches
from end to end and was placed
between the lining and the out
side; these being stitched together
around the top, as illustrated.
NOTE-This bedside bag is but one of
thirty-two useful things to make for the
home, that are Illustrated with detailed
directions in BOOK of the series pre-
pared for readers. The price of BOOK 8
is IS cents. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
Mz0aa cM THE @
N(HOAAE 'FRONT.'
Nh --DlvtH M ~
Alz7k Ruth wyeTH SPEARS SX

THIS bag was planned as a gift
= for someone who was finding
days in bed difficult enough with
out having books, magazines and
writing materials scattered about.
If you like to take an assortment
of reading matter to bed, sick or
well, you will enjoy bag like
this. Its hanger hook may be
sewed to box springs and there you
are with everything handy.
The bag shown here was made
of remnant of heavy cotton up
holstery materials in tones of
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Anti-Freeze, noncorrosive, inexpensive,
manufacture yourself For details send &c
stamp. II. F. Betke, Box 500, Berger. Tex.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
That Should Be Fast
Enough to Suit anyone

An excited woman stalked into
the dry goods store and threw a
faded apron upon the counter.
''Look at thisl" she cried. "Just
look at this!"
''I am looking at it." said the
young lady behind the counter.
"What about it?"
"What about it?" shouted the
woman, "what about it? Why
when you sold me that apron you
said that its color was fast. And
what happened? Why the color
came out at the very first wash
ing!"
The girl looked at the woman In
surprise.
"Well," she remarked, ''that
certainly was fast!"
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
Fame Through Literature

Far more women have achieved
place in history through literature
than through any other field of ac-
tivity. A survey which covers the
occupations of 1853 eminent women
of the past, ranging from revolu-
tionists to queens, discloses that
337, or SO per cent of them, be-
came famous as authors.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 10e. None safer.
none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin
The Ely miner., 1943-11-11
REGISTERED HOGS

Registered Berkshire Spring Bears. Gilts.
Popular blood lines. Vaccinated. Breeding
cond. Green Meadow Farm, ,WaverIy. MINI.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Industries Hoardino
kanpower, Railway
Labor Aide CHARGES
War Plants Overstoffed,
Luhrsen Says at Senate
Hearing on Austin Bill
By ]. A, O'IEARY.

Dy !. "A. " LEAh1.
War industries are boarding labor
and not properly using the man.
power already available, Julius G.
Luhrsen, spokesman for the Railway
Labor Executives Association, told
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee today. in opposing compulsory
assignment Of workers on the home
front.
Explaining that his organization is
composed of 20 national railway la
Dor groups with a membership Of
more than a million, the witness ad-
vocated appointment of labor utili-
zation" inspectors to see that maxi
mum use is made Of manpower.
Taking issue with Mr.. Luhrsen's S
testimony, Senator Austin, Republi-
can, of Vermont said the manpower
problem in critical Industries is
acute, and read from report esti
mating that railroads alone will need
between $50, 1000 and 100000 new en-
ployes in l943.
Before the session began, Senator
Austin made known that hearings
on the national service bill will
continue for another month. Sup
porters Of the measure indicated
they are waiting for a more definite
indication Of the White Houses
point of view on the manpower
problem. Senator Austin said he
also is waiting for the results of the
new 48-hour- week order in critical
areas, and the work or-flght edicts
of the Manpower Commission.
Four Women Oppose Bill.
The bill also drew opposition to-
day from four Chicago women,
speaking for the Women's League
for Political Education. They were
Mrs. Grace Keefe, Mrs. Florence
Hoban Griesel, Mrs. Helene johnson
and Mrs. Bernice st. Clair. They
argued particularly against the
drafting of women for war work.
Mr.. Luhrsen testified that the
great majority of war plants are
overstaf1ed Employers are boarding
labor. Labor is not properly uti-
lized. Labor is not being used at its
highest skill"
He ascribed these shortcomings to
competitive practices of employ
ers," adding that the selective serv-
ice system does not have proper
occupational deferment policies, be-
cause final authority is vested in
local boards, and contended it could
not handle the civilian manpower
problem.
Senator Austin, who joined with
Representative Wadsworth. Repub-
ican, OF New York in drafting the
national service bill. revealed that
when the hearings are drawing to a
close the committee will seek the
views of Manpower Chairman Nc
Mutt. War Production Chief Nelson.
1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell. chief of
the Army Supply Forces; Secretary
OF the Navy Knox and Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Land, chairman of the Maritime
Commission.
Secretary Of War Stimson and
Undersecretary Patterson already
have given the bill strong indorse-
ment, but President Roosevelt told
a recent press conference such leg
islation may or may not become
necessary. and that he hopes to
avoid 1t as long as possible.
Pointing out that the manpower
problem has been going through an
evolution Of rapid changes since the
bill was first proposed last fall,
Senator Austin said:
I'VE don't want to make the mis-
take of enacting this kind of law
II 1t is not necessary. Secondly,
we want to be ready with the nee
essary legislation early enough to
prevent any collapse or hindrance
to production that would interfere
with the flow of supplies to our
boys on the fighting fronts. or en-
danger successful prosecution of the
war. The main thing is to be ready
with whatever legislation is needed
to prevent slowing down or weak
ening of the war effort.
Wherefore we feel that we should
60 on with the hearings as rapidly
as possible, getting all the informa-
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Jop-oeeupied ThoiIond =
Under Full Martial Law

BY the Associated Press.
The Bangkok radio in a broadcast
recorded by the FEC indicated yes
serday that Japanese occupied Thai
land now is under full martial law
and that the military is in complete
control Of the country's economic
life.
Premier Marshal Luang Bipul
Songgram was quoted as saying "un-
rest in the country may mean defeat
in the war Any one who violates
The military regulations and orders
may be executed ''' No one will be
allowed to do business with too large
profit
On February IA the Bangkok radio
nad reported the resignation Of
Premier Bipul Songgram, and there
was no explanation of his apparent
return to his post.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

ton pro and con, to fit the legisla-
tion into the evolution of the de-
mand for manpower."