davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Ill was nearly a year ago that
this column advocated a switch
10 a nonredeemable war bond,
pointing out that pa triotic
americans don't cash bon d 5
without good reason and that
others deserved no sympathy.
OF course, we advocated an
escape clause so that in cases
o. dire necessity, one could re-
deem his bonds.
A copy of that column was
forwarded 10 the treasury de-
partment and Daniel Bell, UNI
dersecretary of the treasury.
came back with a formal an
sWer.
He pointed out that such
provision was unnecessary that
redemptions were extremely
small i'm proportion 70 sales.
Since then, even President
Roosevelt has intimated that
we might have 10 resort 10 an
unredeemable bond
Last month. redemptlons hit
the highest level for any month
on record, when $50, 278000
worth were caShed in. Treasury
officials professed 10 be pleased
because this was only S3.0O0OO0
above August. the previous high.
Thsy chose 10 ignore the fact
that redempiionS for the three
month period ending Sept. 30,
aggregated S445. sos 900. nearly
FIVE TINES the sol 925 900
redeemed in the previous three
month period.
In some recent months re-
demptions got up 10 nearly a
quarter Of the sales for that
period-and there can't he many
distressed cases during the
greatest boom in the nation S
tory.
The cost Of handling these re-
demptions is prohIbitive.
Little is accomplished by hid
ing your head in the sand-t
redemption on-demand clause
should be eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Pennsylvania Salt
Acquires Residence

PHILADELPHIA, oct. II -
Leonard T Beale, president Of
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. has announced the purchase
ty that company Of WhitemarSh
Hall. former residence Of the late
Edward r StoteShurv banker
and tInancIer. The purchase in
Guides the residence and adjacent
grounds located in Chestnut Hill.
The building Will be converted
into a scientific research labora-
tnIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
INVENTORIES DROP

Mems clothing and furnishings
stores reported volume on level
with 10 10 per veeRt- above Hast
year with the highest quality mer-
chandise in strongest demand. The
principal activity has been in top
coats.
Textile jobbers report large
orders on hand but in arrears in
making deliveries because OF in
sufficient help. Inventories of
some concerns were less than half
the stocks on hand a year ago.
Collections were even better than
the excellent results reported at
this time in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Paper Production
Edges Up in Week

NEW YORK. Oct. 11-Paper
production in the week ended
oct. 2 was 927 per cent Of ca
pac1ty against % a2.f per cent IN the
preceding week and SIS per cent
IN the week ended Oct. 3. 1912,
according 70 American Paper e.
Pulp Association index Of mill &C
tivity Paperboard production vas
equal 10 81 per cent Of capacity.
against 90 per cent in the pre-
Ceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Some Theorists Oppose Ceiling on Income Taxes

theorists the proposed ceiling on
thrifty should reduce the spending
proces government rather than the taxing power That
from practical STANDPOINT we nave
bureaucats will spend every dollar they can get
their extravaganza necessary
devise will effect make governmental
mandatory. The ceiling the power TO tax is such
device
Although resolution has already been passed by the
William S Evatt commissioner OF ONO Is not
wisdom of the Certainly no one can
that orpearance must De
shown on side OF governmental spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Boot, Shoe Output
Higher in August

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-Pro-
duction of boots, shoes and slip
pers, other than rubber. during
August amounted 10 1882, 1875
pairs. an increase of 54 per cent
over the July output Of 37.444. sos
and 1.6 per cent above August,
1912, production Of 1881, $50
pairs. according TO department of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Retail Volume
Here Spotty
During Week

Returns in Detroit indicated no
uptrend in the movement of retail
trade last week and in some in
stances volume declined substan-
italy both as compared with the
previous week and the same week
Of last year, says Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
Lines little affected by short
ages were we'll above 1912, but
where inventories have b c G n
steadily declining. comparisons
with last year have been from
week TO week gradually less favor
able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Saginaw County Asks
Refund Of Sales Tax

SAGINAW, Oct. 11-Plea for
state aid TO county government
will be made this week during the
fall session of Saginaw County
supervisors, members said today.
A resolution asking that the
governor submit the problem TO
Legislature is waiting for approval
of the board. The resolution urges
refund of sales tax moneys on a
population basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Named Salvage Chairman

SAGINAW. Oct. 11-Glen II.
Conrad has been appointed county
salvage chairman 10 succeed
Joseph w. Ramsey. who resigned
TO become district representative
of the salvage division Of the War
Production Board, according 20
Mayor Eric +. Wieneke. defense
commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Paid by Firms

One Of my favorite critics
the FAF@eHnei- F'a4fa af-F Of 4 De
troit firm ChldeS me because
I mistakenly mentioned that
employees contribute 10 the
Michigan unemployment COM
penSatiOn fund
The usual 3 per cent tax on
pay rolls is paid by the en-
ployer. II Is social security
payments which are shared by
employer and cmploye
For punishment III DOUBLE
my contributions 10 the fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
M. S. Rukeyser
States Move To Curb
Congress Tax Powers
M. S. Rukeyser

the early days of the republic Chief Justice Marshall
admonshed that the power the destroy
reexpessng this trusm modern lingo
they would merely add and how
Federal spending and taxing threatening to change the
American system of government and of life.
The Congress legal authority the sixteenth amendment
confscate the of citizens But at
he federal 1913 IL
represented only a nominal Of per cent
tenpaed so the brackets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11


Millions of American lives can
be saved and months. perhaps
years, Of time saved. if we are
allowed to use Siberian bases 10
carry the war 10 Japan by air. /
think il no violation Of senatorial
confidence 10 say that this point
was stressed by every one of the
five senator's.
l must say there was a remark
able approach to unanimity Of
expires ion on nearly all major
propositions stressed by the five
senator's.
After listening 10 all of them,
I am inclined very much 10 doubt
the wisdom of our having so many
newly created civilian agencies
participating in overseas opera
tons, where they are bound TO get
into overseas politics.
The criticism / have heard goes
principally TO the Office of War
Information, the administration
of lend lease and the Office of
Economic Warfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

OnW ar
..yumket
BY SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two
Of the most interesting and in
formative days during my nearly
25 years in the Senate we're
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
when five senators who had
toured the battlefrontS-and en-
circled the globe-this summer
made their reports and findings
TO the Senate in closed session.
In the first place, we are warned
against expecting any easy war
and an early victory. Reports Of
battles and campaigns received by
us from abroad, especially in the
European theater, have stressed
too much the miles advanced, and
not enough the sacrifices Of lives
and losses OF materiel, 70 give a
true picture Of how desperate the
fighting has been and how costly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Livestock Markets
OHIO Af.n

CHICAGO, Oct. Q 1iNsD-chlcseo live
stock
HOGS 500: steady: ton. SIAM. hulk
tli IS. heavies Si4TS MEDIUMS Sis 75
lgni weight. Si4 rs light lights SI475.
packing sows. ti4 IS; pigs, SIC 50 u II ~.
CATTLE go 500; steady, Calves-l0O:
steady Beef steers Good and choice
$50 rs 90; common and medium. Sf3q15.
Nearlings. Si2GlS2 Is Butcher cattle
Heifers. Sl0G1s rs. COWS SgdI275; bulls.
Si0dl3 calves SeG15; feeder steers
$40 l3. siockers steers Si0Ti3. stockcr
steers Sl2ui4, stocker cows and heifers.
Ss1 - 50
SHEEP a 00o steady; medium and
choice lambs. S13nlf25. culls and com
mon Si2 - spring lambs Siidt3.
common and choice ewes, SSds. feeder
lambs. Si2qi3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Fruehauf Officials
Speak in Lansing

LANSING, Oct. lib. E. Sui
Ivan and Grey Bruno of the Frue-
hauf Trailer Co. of Detroit will
be the principal speakers at a
meeting of the commercial vehicle
division of the Lansing Safety
Council here tomorrow evening at
the Home Dairy Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
SALES OFF 80 PCT.

In the principal department
stores volume declined up 10 80
per cent from last week, but for
the month 10 date. sales ran even
with 10 slightly above the period
OF 1912 A feature has been the
strong demand for gift items for
overseas men in the armed serv-
ices
Speciality stores made the best
showing of any group, being less
affected by small inventories, and
while volume for the week was
not ahead of the previous siX-day
period, sales exceeded the like
period of 1912 by margins ranging
I'D 10 % per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Popular Revolt Against Tax MASTERS

of symptom OF the popular
and wasters public Office
The doubtless would gain stu greater momentum
except for the current emergency Of total warfare 80
opposition indicates that thee VIII De
demand after the armsce Tor restrictions on 'e power
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
CIVIL WARS LOOM

Another point stressed is that
our troubles Will be far from over
when hoStilities cease. Civil wars
are in prospect in many if not
most, of the countries Of Europe
when the Allied forces have de-
feated the Axis powers.
Communism and fasciSm. with
adherents of all degrees in be-
tween, are engaged in an internal
conflict for control in Italy today,
and that conflict may be slowing
up our operations in the Italian
war theater.
There is the highest praise for
our fighting troops and their able
commanders Also highest praise
for the way the British and Amer
lean military forces, from the
combined chiefs of staff down.
ward. are working as a unit in
the European theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
l25th Anniversary

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE firm
Of Brown Brothers. Hartman e.
Co. private bankers, is today cele-
bratlng It's l25th anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

STANDINGS
New York tAL) 80
81, LOUIS tNL) $50
First game cat Yankee stadluml
s, LOUIS :
Larier, srecheeu fsl and W Cooper.
Chandler ard Dickey. Attendance. IS SIS.
Second game ca, Yankee Stadium: -
$, LOUIS : 2
NJ, COOPER 2s5 and M. cooper , so9ss
ss SIS
Tnrd same "a, Yankee Stadium
S ;, t2 ys,. g 5 :
Braiis. Kris, 81 Rrch,sn csl and
Dicksy Attendance so sao Crecora).
Fourth game cat st Loula
New York ?. s ?
81 toGs =
Russo and ntckey. Lanier Rrscheen
tsl and ". COOPER Attendance 36.i96.
Fifth game-At So Louis today
F1NANCIAL riot RES
FOURTH GAME
Paid attendance IS 1876.
Gross receipts Si55 $50
PLAYERS <raSe $40 500 81
war relief SIS. 3s31e
FoIR-GANE TOTAL
Pad attendance 2f3f
Cr--e receipts sass s7t
Pllvers' share Sass O5f "a
Conmisiro0er' share s7Q.1t3 So
Each club share Sf51s7 81
Each leagues share Sf5.is7 s.
War Relief, si3l. eso. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
in ions Hizh Low close ChFe.
Car Wood as 2 q, a. ia
Hudson Mot 10 sl ss So
UNLISTED
Micro Hone - 81. 81 s., - =
DiVidends In the foregoins table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
pITERIRGH

PfTTSBURGH Oct, CTNs)-CATTLE
$50 slow AZ steady prices Steers good
70 choice SIS So medium - good Sl51
is common - medium. Sl2dl5. heifers
good 10 choice si3 50 u. medium 10
good. S10a II SO. common 20 medium
81 so ? 2 50. cows. good 10 choice SlOdll
cutters Ssd7 50. bulls good 10 choice
Si2 -. common 10 medium, IS 500 IL ,
grass steers Si0di4
HOGS-l00 steady. lso-lsn lbs $50
IS Is. $50 200 lbs Si5.iOd1515. 00-220
lbs SIS iodl5.15; 220-250 lbs. $3.50
1913; $50 900 lbs. Sl5d15.I5. 2qO-35O
lbs Si4 75d1a. 1O0-150 lbs. Sl525114:
roughs Si3.75di4.75
SHEEP None fairly active AZ steady
prices Choice lambs. Sl3 50Iif. medium
20 good clipped. Sli dl3, common lambs
clipped sal. ewes clipped, X516 so 3.
wethers CLIPPED S6H63O
CALVES v~25N slow. Good n choice.
SIS 80 i6 30. medium 20 good. Sl2ql4:
culls and common. S1d9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
TIN PLATE CUT

Absorption of the added plate
tonnage is being accomplished
through cutbacks and actual cam
Cellations. In the case of sheet
direcuveS the recent cut of 10
per cent in Tin plate tonnage will
be Of assistance. Plate production
Il expected TO increase from some
additions in productive capacity
and further diversion Of strip mill
capacity 10 plates.
Stringency is expected 10 ease
after the turn Of the year as most
of the plate expansion program is
put in operation. While opinions
vary as 10 the extent Of the pro-
gram il should add al least l30,-
900 tons monthly TO capacity and
perhaps as mitch as $50, 600 tons.
II is possible requirements will
have been stepped up sufficiently
10 absorb all the increase, leaving
the pressure as heavy as before.
Such added requirements are not
now apparent and there is posi-
bility of a cutback, cGFtailment
in the escort ship program for
first quarter being in prospect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
DETROIT OFF THREE POINTS

Steel production last week held
at 99is per cent of capacity, most
changes being small and all due
to necessity for furnace repair.
Wheeling was the only distric'
10 advance, moving up 5 points 10
l0i per cent. Detroit dropped 3
points 70 GO. Cincinnati 3 points
10 81. Cleveland ! point 10 "a y,
Birmingham 5 points 10 95 and
eastern Pennsylvania ! point 10
s.. Rates We're unchanged at
Pittsburgh. 100 per cent; St.
LOUIS. az; Chicago. q9i Yeungs-
town, 81 Buffalo, go y; New Eng
lanQ. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Dividends

Payable Record
Date Date
Beech Aircraft 100 Oct. "a Oct. IN
Pacific Lighting rs Nov. IS Oct. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
HARD TO BEAT JAPAN

Reports from the Pacific the
alter are not so encouraging; de-
feat of Japan by the way Of the
Burma Road apparently Is going
TO prove a long, arduous and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RWy.
~ pANo NA1IpAt 80

Twelve months ended Aug 81
1913 1912
Net income g 202 COS S2O3s Sfs
Common share earnings $40 S57l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Earnings

COLORADO AND SOUTHERN nv
1913 1872
ufust ~ income SIs7of4 Si10 aOf
iFht mos net inc 81 S94 $40 S6s5 PSI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
CHICAGO. rNDFLs. q LOUISVILLE Ri

1913 1872
August net income Sit7 fff SEQ 2ii
mos net inc 81 900 s5i $40 s35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
World Series Facts

STANDINGS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Congress Coming Home-Here's
The Record-It's Up to You!

cuss 1t frankly SO that 1t will inn
prove. IL 1t has been good, talk
with him about working on other
Congressman that aren't so good.
Above all, make sure that the Con-
gresham knows about your program
the program of the CIO and of all
win-the-war forces, and make sure
that the people In your community
know this program.
Getting your program over to all
the people in the community is just
as important as getting it over to the
Congressman; in fact, you have to
get it to the people before you can
get it to him and make it stick.
Use every publicity means you
can reach or can afford; newspaper
releases, ads, leaflets, billb0ards,
radio time for speakers and discus
sions; send speakers to other Or
CARNATIONS, invite local leaders to
your own meetings on the issues;
make sure that your union MEN,
bers know the score and that they
talk to their shopmates and neigh
bOrs.
Public meetings are good, but are
not the whole story. Start petition
campaign for the price rollback, as
an example. Organize people to write
to the newspapers. Organize delega-
tions to make frequent visits to the
Congressman at his home or his office.
Point up your whole drive during
this Congressional recess to Labor
Day. when the recess will be over.
Plan a big Labor Day meeting, with
your Congressman present, and make
the issues in Congress and in Wash
ington the theme Of the celebration.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

other food front measures. The group
is called the Committee for the Pro-
lection of the Consumer" and is head
ed by Rep. Thomas Scanlon d., Pa.).
Urge your Congressman to join this
group, work with it, get other recruits.
(3) TAXES: One of the first jobs
Congress will take up after the recess
will be the tax bill. AS a result of
the tax grab for the rich in the IS per
cent version of the Ruml plan passed
in May, the drive for general sales
tax is getting under way very rapidly.
Tell your Congressman to work and
vote for tax bill based on the needs
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
How TO Keep Your
Eve on The Boil

For your Congressman's record, for
analysis of the issues involved, and for
full knowledge of labor's win-the-war
policies: ~ consult your local and
council legislative committee; (2)
write your internationals Washington
representative and the Legislative De-
partment of the Go (under direction
of Nathan Cowan, CIO, 718 Jackson
Pl., Washington 6, D. Co.; (3) look up
your shop paper, your international
paper and THE CLIO NEWS.
These CLIO pamphlets will also help
you keep track:
The Road to Victory, CLOS 1943
legislative program; 100 for SITS, 500
for S5.75. Taxes to Win, CLOS 1913
tax program; 100 for $2.25, 500 for
S6.75. Your War Job With Congress,
how to do legislative work; SC each,
100 for $3.50, 500 for $500. About
for Victory, CLIO program adopted at
Cleveland, May, 1913; 100 for $1.00,
500 for $4.25. Charting the Victory,
by President Murray, excerpts from
speeches. Prices on application. (Or-
der from Publicity Dept, Clio, 71S
I jackson Pl., Washington 6, ID. CD sssl
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

polltax Democrats has defied the Com.
mander-in-C Chief, defied the people
whom they are supposed to represent,
and defied the will of America for an
early victory In the war against
fascism.
Take look at this record-and give
some thought to what you and your
neighbors can do about it.
ID The bold attempt to wreck
price control and promote imitation,
by slashing OPA funds for enforce
ment of ceilings, by outlawing grade
labelling for quality control, by pro-
hibiting subsidies to roll back the
cost of living.
(2) The Smith Connally bill,
passed over the Commander-in-
Chiefs veto and over the protest Of
CLIO and all labor; designed to pro-
mote strife and disunity, when ma
tional unity Is the No. l need of
the hour; designed to smash the
unions that are the backbone of the
nations war.
60 The tax steal for the rich In
the IS per cent version of the Ruml
plan, leading to the present drive
for q sales tax on the already
strained food budgets of the war
workers and all the people.
az The failure to push plans for
mobilization Of all resources and
people for about war, made clear
In the failure to push plans for food
production, to push overall war pro-
duction planning, and other meas
ures to gear our nation for the of
fensive and victory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

gress during this tWo-month. recess
% You must know your Con-
gresham record. This means more
than simply his voting record. Vot-
Ing records are made with an eye
on the voters at home. What your
Congressman does In addition to
voting Is equally important - his
work on committees, what he says
on the issues involved, how he works
with other Congressman, whether or
not he joins with them to push .
win-the-war program.
(2) Start now-if you haven't al
ready done ito set up local
action committee that will bring In
other labor unions, wOmen's auxili.
aries, church leaders and their con-
gregations, civic and fraternal
groups, farmers, white-collar and
professional people-everybody that
has a stake In this war, and that
means everybody In the community.
(S) Have your committee call
public rallies in the good American
town meeting tradition. Get
prominent local citizen as chairman
the mayor, or o leading public
figure. Ask your Congressman to
attend. In big cities, do this ON
Congressional election district basis.
Hold the meeting in the biggest hall
YOU think you can fill. Advertise 1t,
by newspapers, by leaflets, by radio,
by shop bulletins and every way
that Is open. Your Congressman
will come, II you have organized
your work properly.
az Have your meeting centered
around the issues Of most interest
to all-cost of living, taxes, polltax
repeal, social security, the Smith
ConnalIy bill, etc. Ask your Com
gresham for his views. Tell the
audience his record-how he voted
or didn't vote, how he worked and
spoke In committee and on the floor
In debate. Be fully prepared and
Informed. IL bis record 10 bad, dis
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

of victory, on ability to pay, for full
taxes on big incomes and excess war
profits, and NO SALES TAX.
az POLLTAX REPEAL: The poll
tax repeal bill, HR Z, has passed the
House. 1t is now in subcommittee
OF the Senate. Polltax Senators are
planning a flibuster. Tell your two
Senators to demand that HR Z be
brought up on the Senate floor i'm
mediately, without hearings or amend
ments, and that they vote for cloture il
necessary to close debate and kill the
filibuSter.
(5) SOCIAL SECU RITY: New
amendments have been offered to the
Social Security Act. They make step
toward real security by increasing the
size and scope of benefits, protecting
the people from hazards of unemploy-
ment, sickness, old age. Urge your
Congressman to work and vote for
these amendments. Hearings will start
after the recess.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Whof We Con Do
About If

This in brief outline Is the record.
What can we do to change it, so that
all of Congress will unite behind the
Commander-in-Ch Chief and get on and
stay on the victory beam?
Your Representative and your
Senators are coming home. Use
this chance to tell them what's ON
Americas mind. Home talks with
Congressman are by far the most
effective way of reaching them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

you can.
Your job with Congress today Is
more than merely a matter of labor
bills" 1t involves your food, your
wages, your living and working con-
ditions, and the way the war goes
so consequently the job has to be
done by everybody, not by the labor
movement alone.
Here's how you, as union men,
Der, war worker and a citizen, can
do the best homework job on Con-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Homework with your Congressman
means more than simply meeting him
ut the station or calling on him at
his house. You have to lay out q
program and q plan-and the basis
Of your plan IL to get together with
M many organizations and people as
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

HAVE your Congressman meet the
housewife and the auxiliary members
when he comes home. They'll have
plenty Of questions to ask him on
what's happening 10 the family food
basket.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

INVITE your Congressman to good
old American style town meeting.
Have him get acquainted with the vot-
ers and with what's on the voters
mind. He'll be glad to come when
you turn out o fully representative
group.