davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
ne fOIItICOI MlII
Suggestion Of Shorter 44 Campaign Aimed
At Hinderinq COP, BoIsterino 4th Term

oates and written their party
platforms before the Democrats.
Presumably they will so right
ahead and fix their convention
for 1914 without reference to
what the Democrats do They
wish ample time in which to
make their campaign. They do
not intend to give an inch be-
cause OF the war. They are,
they sly. as devoted to a sue
cessful prosecution of the war as
the Democrats. So, for them,
the war will be out as an issue
except that they may claim they
could do a better job.
Bricker, Wiilkie In Race.
While it is generally accepted
that the Democratic nominee for
President will be Mr.. Roosevelt,
there is already hot battle un-
derWay for the Republican nomi-
nation. The principal Republic
can contenCcrs to date are Gov.
Ericker of Ohio and Mr.. Willkie.
There will be others as the
months go by. The struggle for
delegates to the coming conven-
ton has begun although the first
primary election for delegates
does not take place until next
March, in New Hampshire.
The number of delegates to the
Republican national convention
of 1914 and their apportionment
among the States will differ from
that of 1910 materially, because
OF the election results in l940
and 1912, and because of a
change of the rules made in the
1910 convention. In the 1910
convention there were 1000 dele
gates. Only two States in that
convention were given three ad-
oitional delegates because they
had cast their electoral votes for
the Republican presidential cam
didate in 1936-Maine and Ver-
mont. Next year, however, 10
States will receive this delegate
bonus-States which voted for
MI. Willkie in 1910, Colorado, In
Michigan, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Vermont.
Others Get Bonus.
BY a rule adopted at the 1910
Republican convention, each
State which in 1912 elected a
Republican Senator-other than
those which cast their electoral
votes for the Republican presi-
Dental candidate in l94o-will
also be accorded three additional
delegates. There are IL such
States: Delaware, Idaho, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. Okla
homa, Oregon, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
The 1910 convention also
adopted a rule which denies to
States one delegate for each con-
gressional district which failed to
cast 1000 Republican votes in the
last presidential election. This
was aimed to reduce the voice
in national conventions of those
States which fail to show Re-
publican strength. 1t was aimed
particularly at the Southern
States-traditionally Democratic.
Under this rule, South Carolina
will lose six delegates and Mis-
sissippi four.
Because of these changes, the
total number of delegates in the
COP next year will be approx
mately 1,055, instead of 1000 as
in 1910. 1t is possible that these
changes in apportionment of the
delegate strength may have a di-
rect bearing when it comes to
balloting for the presidential
nominee.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

final and exempting him from future
payments for her custody.
BY the amended order, Mr.. Bein,
a taxicab driver, is prohibited from
seeing or talking to his daughter
and shall have no rights whatso-
ever in and concerning said child,
and shall henceforth be a stranger
to said child
In court earlier this week. Mrs.
Bein's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Horvitz, adopted the baby-making
Mrs. Bein and her daughter sisters.
The baby's name was changed to
Hedy Pola HorvitZ.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

political power
of the farm
group attained
for the farmers
big cash subsi-
dies. The polit-
ical power of the
labor group at
tanned for the
u n o n S special
privileges a n d
wage increases.
Today the Ad-
mlnistrat1on is
paying for the
1,,ictoLo II p,oJo
Evening star., 1943-04-03

sons, let me
know right away
because 1t would
be a tremendous
help.
Here In Dub
lin, I'd give all
the E n glish,
s p a n ish and
Latin I learned
at the feet and
fists of my tu-
tors for the abil-
ity to say Be
gorra' in just
t n e pr ope r
Evening star., 1943-04-03

w h en- the
final Allied as
sault ON e S
after we have
broken through
t h e h e a v Y
chain of nat
ural and con-
structed forti-
fcations, the
Axis forces will
be faced with
the choice of
either surren-
dering or be-
ing 81 allp
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Not Police Ext;nquishers

The fire extinguishers which
failed to operate Wednesday when
an autombile caught fire at the
an automobile caught fire at the
Tenth and F. streets S.W. were the
property of the station and not the
Police Department. it was stated to-
day. This is pointed out in justice
to the concern charged with filling
the Police Departments extinguish-
erS
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Ecuudoreun to Speak

The Rev. Leonidas R. Sandoval
Of Ecuador will be the fourth speaker
~ a series Of lectures on Latin
America at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Plus XI Guild headquarters. 1921
Rhode Island avenue NV. He will
discuss Catholic life and action In
Ecuador.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS,

mortal Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Drop dancing, refresh
ments, gymnasium, Calvary Metho-
dist Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments. dances, orchestras,
YWCA USO>. Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Round and square dancing. re-
freshments. hostesses. games. Serv-
icemen's Club No. l. 3O6 Ninth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
'"Hour of Music" concert organ
and voice Washington Chapel, Six
teenth street at Columbia road NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
"Non- n-Sectarian religious service,
social and fellowship hour, refresh
ments, hostesses broadcast, John S.
Bennett Memorial Service Club
Central Union Mission, 6l3 c
street NV 8 o'clock tonight.
*Women's Battalion dance, De-
partmental Auditorium. Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, refeshments, entertain
ment. st. Margarets Church (Epis-
copaD, Connecticut avenue above
Florida avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Foreign films. All Souls Church
(Unitarian), Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, games. refreshments.
Parish House of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth between H and
streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS (USO). 1914 N
street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Games, dance. refreshments, or
chestra, YMCA USOO, boys build
ing. 1885 G street NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
'Dance, refreshments, Temple
Vestry Room, Eighth and streets
NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Indoor recreation, Reformation
Lutheran Church, 2l2 East Capitol
street, $50 o'clock tonight. Organ
music, 8 o'clock tonight.
'Dance, refreshments, hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
McLemore
Discovers Irish Are
BeIIiqerently Neutral

DUBLIN.-How does one 60 about
acquiring brogue? II you happen
to know about q system whereby
Irish can be learned in 10 easy les
Evening star., 1943-04-03

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Competent military quarters
here discount the talk about a
"Tunisian Dunkerque" for the
forces of Marshal Rommel,
Evening star., 1943-04-03
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The proposal made by Chair
man Walker of the Democratic
National Committee to shorten
the presidential campaign next
Evening star., 1943-04-03

HE opinions OF the riters this their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Lewis Victory
Seen if Veto
Is OverruIed
Death of Bonkheud's
Bill Held Essential
To Halt Runaway
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Chickens come home to roost.
America is paying today for the
mistakes of an artiflcally supported
economy during the last decade. The
Evening star., 1943-04-03
On to Moscow
Negotiation Of Voticon- Kremn Treaty Seen
Goal Of Archbishop Spelmon on Tour

Michael Williams ,Das formerly
the chief editor OF the Common
1Ueal, Weekly reDieW Of religion
and ,Uorld affairs, and for years
Uas correspondent for the neUs
SerUice OF the Catholic press. He
is the author OF "Americdn Cath
Olics in the World War" and
The Catholic Church in Action"
BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS.
ON to Moscow That is the
slogan, or rather it is the way in
which a slogan can express the pur-
pose of the mission which Pope Plus
XII has intrusted to Archbishop
Spellman of New York.
In the opinion of high ecclesiasti-
cal circles and various governmental
departments, here and elsewhere,
the flying Archbishop means to place
great climax to his great career in
the service of the Holy See.
He aims to accomplish a cherished
policy of the Vatican, namely, a
treaty between the Vatican and the
kremlin effecting a workable settle
ment of the religious relations be-
tween the Soviet government and
the vast Russian peoples. and the
ecclesiastical and state governments
OF the Roman Catholic Church, with
the still more vast population of
Catholics in many countries who
would be directly affected by the
outcome. The indirect effects on
all the rest of the world would be
still more notable.
On to Moscow" was the slogan
employed by Napoleon, when he
marched his grand army into the
snowbound country of Car Alexan-
der. He hoped to inspire his fight
ing forces and to express the crown
OF his ambitions as a conquering
dictator, burning to remake the
world in the image of the empire
of the French.
Now Being Tested.
On to Moscow" only recently was
Hltler's slogan when he treacher-
ously attacked the Russia ruled bv
Stain. breaking the treaty of non
aggression, tossing it's scraps of
paper into the same waStebasket al
ready bulging with broken treaties,
as ne sought to crown his career of
World-conquering dictatorship by
seating himself in the Kremlin.
On to Moscow" as a slogan ex-
pressing spiritual and moral and
psychological purpose, and not ma
terial and aggressive military power,
may or may not succeed.
1t is now being tested. by the news
from wherever Archbishop Spell
man may plan to be in the course
OF the next few weeks.
His is an unprecedented journey.
First to Portugal, then to Spain; on
to Italy and. above all. to the Vati-
can. Then to North Africa, and to
England to represent the American
hierarchy at the funeral of Cardi-
nal Hinsley, the greatest Catholic
champion of the United Nations
cause in this war, as Cardinal Mer-
cier of Belgium was of the same
cause in the World War. Then to
doubtful and still doubling Ireland.
Then, probably, back to Africa, and
then :?
Would Show New Policy.
India? Or South Africa? Or
China? Or Iraq-Which is so likely
place for preliminary meeting
with representatives of the Krem-
Evening star., 1943-04-03

orchestra. NCCS tUSO), 9l8 Tenth
street NV. o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, swimming, YMCA USOo
1916 Twelfth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, orchestra. refreshments,
hostesses. YWCA. Phyllis Wheatley
tUSOD, 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
'Warworkers Canteen, South In
terror Building, $50 o'clock to-
night.
'Open house, smokes. refresh
ments, Leisure Lodge, 1439 U street
NV, noon to midnight today.
"WarWorkers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

lin? Or Moscow itself, in one open
and tremendously important gesture
which will, if made, undoubtedly
indicate that the outcome has al
ready been placed beyond reason
able doubt?
1t would show that Russia has
abandoned its hitherto steel-like
policy, inherited from Lenin and his
inner circle of militant atheists who
hoisted as their slogan, and sought
to make it the slogan of their own
type of world conquest, the words
which for Is years have been so
familiar: Religion is the opium of
the people!"
The United Nations, and many
still neutral nations, have discov-
cred as the present war and the
first universal world revolution con-
tinues. that SO far as the morale of
their peoples is concerned, together
with the expression of the principles
fought for by the United Nations,
religion is not drug that dulls or
stupefies. 1t has proved to be
psychological and moral power that
has been too long neglected and now
must be restored not merely to
formal respect and Sunday recogni-
ton, but as one of the four free
doms, which is basic to democracy
and liberty under the laws of JUS
tice and the rights of the human
persons.
Early Move Rebuffed
In 1922, as this correspondent can
personally testify, Pope Plus X1-
whose master in both religious and
secular statecraft the present Pom
tin then was, and whose policy in
regard to Russia he has consistently
folloWed-tried to do business with
Stain. A delegation which included
celebrated American churchman
expert on Russian affairs, the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, of Georgetown
University, was sent to the Genoa
Conference to confer with Russias
minister Of foreign affairs, M.
Chicherin.
The Vatican delegates presented
what Father Walsh described to
this reporter as the 'irreducible
minimum" of the church demands.
Mr.. Chicherin was ready to accept
that minimum. but Lenin said,
Mo- That negative attitude was
maintained by the steel-like con-
sistency of Joseph Stain in ccntinu-
ing the anti-religious policy of
Lenin.
That the negative attitude of
Russia, against which the Vatican
has for quarter of century
worked with the patience and long
range determination which are
characteristics of Vatican procedure,
is clearly manifest. Space is lack
ing in this brief dispatch to sum-
Marie even the main aspects OF
this change of line.
So great has been the slow, and
usually silent and unobserved, shift
in the kremlin line; and so slow,
silent, and unobserved the pressure
Of the Vatican's patent policy, that
"On to Moscow may now be no
longer slogan Of defeated military
force. 1t may be the chapter head
ing OF new and bright passage in
the actual progress of the United
Nations toward victory in war, and
toward the making of a peace re-
posing on universally accepted
moral principles, with those prin-
ciples put into realistic practice.
Distributed by the North American
Newspaper AllianceJ
orchestra. NCCS CUSO), 9l8 Tenth
street NV. 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
MarshaIls Hit
Ely 100 Planes,
Tokyo Reports

New York. Dec. 6. - fAP) - \
TOEyO broadcast quoted japanese
imperial headquarters today as say
ing that Il fleet of 100 carricr-bascd
Allied planes hid raidcd the Japa-
uc,C-hCid Marshall islands Sunday
morning and admitted that the at
tack caused some damage.
The broadcast. recorded by Fcdc-
raj Communications Commissions mo-
nitur&. declared that 90 OF the raiders
had been shot down.
There was no immediate confir-
nation Of the reported raid from Al
lied sources.
Tho Tokyo communiquc also re-
ported that japanese naval airmcn
had pursued the Allied task force
and had sunk one medium sized air.
or n carrier and Il large cruiser. A
lIy." aircraft carrier and cruiser
were damaged. the bulletin said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Aussiies In
Push
=
To Wareo
Bombers Hit Targets
On Bougainviile and
New Britain islands

Southwest Pacific Allied
Headquarters, Dec. 6-(AP)-
Australian troops with The aid
OF artillery and air cover press
Ell steadily toward Wareo on
the strategic Iluon peninsula of
New Guinea today after repulS
ing three Japanese countcrat-
tackS.
Inc AuSSiCS. victOrS OF SAT-
telberg four bitter miles TO the
south, turned back the counter
lhruSts Saturday with the help
Oh artillery. Attack planes
ripped up the JapS' rear posi-
lions.
These Australians were SpurrcS
on by the Likelihood Of early SUD-
pct from two either bigger clements
also closing in on Warcu'S strongly
defended heights. one unit capt,ir-
cd BOnga four miles tn the east las;
week and pushed inland. and the
other Was coming up from the south
east.
BOmbcrS Of tnc south and
southwest Pacific commands
likewise pushed their ccaSclcsS
offensive, droppins heavy bomb
loads which left targets aGlamc
on BouGainvillc and New Bri-
tain islands. while the Seventh
Army air force reached dccp
into Janan'S defense pcrimctcr
to start fires at Hare island i'm
the lonely central Pacific. only
400 statute miles southeast of
the major Japanese base of Truk.
LibcratnrS also bombed Mill atolI
IN the rncmy-cnm'rOllCd NarShIil
group. starting fires and destroying
a grounded medium bomber. and
an oil dump allrC on Nauru island
southwest on the newly conquered
GilbcrtS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Cotton Prices
Up At Noon

sew Yor'. Doc .iNpN-Co'trn
futures opened unchanged to five
c. Is rr'C higher
Noon prices were - ~ ~ cents
- bHlc higher. December 1927. Marcn
1922. NJ Y 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Mogilev Is
Threatened
BY Soviiets
Nazi Defense Lines
Near Zhlobin Pinched
BY Other Red Forces

London. Dec. & = (AP) -
Smashing ahead northwest of
PropoiSk, the Red Army tod
WAS threatening Mogilcv, one
Of the last important German
held rail ccntcrS in White Rus
STA. rs other Russian units
squeezed the NaZi defense lines
near Xhlobin and Rogachcv in
the Gomcl area.
y Soviet communicate sand The
Red army hurled back German
countcruttncis and Swcp, forward
northwest of PropoiSk. - capture
the hcdl .ly fortified s'rnuGholds ut
Nar1dol. BgHki and IJ1Ilka.
Front dispatches. telling of
deep Russian pcnctrationS vir-
tuallv from one chi uf White
Russia to tho other. said the Ger
mans were beginning to show
signs ni lack of reserves and
were using engineers rs front
line troops in some sectors nj
the snowSwcpt front.
IL the south i'm the Er"wruChu.
area. the Russian W.. rullCiIu sud.
Soviet units cIptUrcd several ~'ru~2
points after fierce engagement
which often developed .u'u nuuG-tp-
hand fighting. Large losses were
declared inflicted on thc Germans.
y German comminiqG" said yes
tcrdIy that the Russians Ind launC,-
(Cortinucd on PAGE Fouy)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Report Ciano
Is Executed

London. Dec. G.-(ArD A Rcu-
,cfN dispatch from the SwiSS-ltalIan
frontier said today that Count Calcaz-
=" ClanO. former fascist foreign
munster of Italy ard Bcnito MusSo-
nm Son-in-law-. was shot this NOR
mig by firing squad. according TO
reports reaching the frontier.
The report did not make II clc2r,
hut any such execution presumably
would he under direction of the Ger
man authorities. who have been re-
eyed war crimes. II was disclosed
Icgcd war crimes. II was riscloscd
several weeks ago that Ciano vas
expected TO stand trial.
MuSsolini's Son-in-law turned
gaast him in tho Grand Council
meeting last July which oustcd the
oScredi,cd dtcc as 1taly's dictator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
New Heights Taken
In 5th Army Drive;
9Th Army At Moro
NaZl Counterattacks
Fail to Halt Allies
In Push Toward Rome

Allied headquarters. Algirrs.
Dec. 6-(AP)-Thr American
Fifth Army. bypaSSiny German
strong points. has captured new
heights commanding the road
TO Rome west of Miynanp.
while the British Eighth Ar
my : drive has carried To- ,hr
Moro river, ten miles brvoud
the Sangro. Allied hcaduuartrrS
announced today.
The Nazis launcnct ,tron.
couhtcratlickS against inIrri-
can and British infantry .i,..m
ing the heights in bitter hand
to-hahd battles, and threw in
new rrinforccmcnt> including
mcchanizcd errEadicrs against
the Eighth ARM in tsrucr,tc
attcmpt To halt tie smashing Al
hcd drive. \ ilamr thrnwiu.
TANK was captured by III" Eri-
fish.
y coUntc-utt,ci. uc.. .l Erna,.,.
WAS hurled Dav. uy ,.r r..rr ARMY
win severe losses
IL. General Mark ". CInrk's
headquarters" anrnuiC"d th-t ihr
enemy. who i .i.ltir. Sinh
bcrniN for ever, .E"n ri arDuud
mad been driv"n iru,u three
mere commander. elevations hy
The Americans who are smash
ing into NaZi Ta"litiraiiumS i'm
me AREA at the ragged slopes of
Mount MaGgio:c. British inTan-
Try of the Fifth Army are root
ing out Na.i defenders in the
equally rough area of Mount
Canine.
From their new won uosi;i,rs
IN" Allied tr"rr, could aalr OF
across tn" valley TO- Cussin,. AVID
Beyond II 10 the valley which lends
northwest into lt.!v's C:ID.rar
In one sector. su j units of Ger
mars Stil! holding uut dc,ilutlv ~
IN" summit "t % ridge were crt of,
by the Allied drive well brvuus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Every Kind
Of Deception
Used At Iran

Tchcran. Dec. . UclaycdD o.
(AP)-Thc largest umbrella of Sc
curly unr"ldcd in modern tmc,
covered this isolated capita Of Iran
during the presence here Of Pre-, -
dent Roosevelt. Marshal Stain and
Prime MiriStCr Churchill.
Every knOwn means of dccCp'inu.
weapons Of authority and the keen
est brains of three nations were en-
plOycd.
Fully armed American military
police lined the principal streets and
squares.
Armorcd cars. tanks aud recon-
naisSancc squad cars were placed in
strategic spots.
Pilot cars ard groups Of arn7rrcH
mctorcvcliStS raced irtcrmittCu'iy
through the streets at terrific speeds
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Income Tax
Payment Due
December IS

Washington, Gee. G. (AP) - It's
ta" Tor all federal income tax pay
e.. 1" determine just what, If any
:.H@. lacy need 10 do before the
h'.i tax payment dCadlinc, Dcccm-
o-r -.
!. you filed declaration of cSti-
matted tax in September and paid
h.f. tn" indicated debt 10 Uncle Sam
"rn, You must pay the other half.
l. you're Il farmer with sufficient
me- me 10 require filing, you must
"''u III an estimate and pay. Gar
h|r.$ weren't required 10 file in
: "tcmbcr, by special dspcnsatlon
g.. ,,uGrCSs)
j. you filed in September and
your income has changed TO the OK
t'ri that your income is proving
h'ic than 20 percent too low, you
must send in an amended dcclara-
Ton and pay the higher tax if you're
/. escape penalties next March.
II YOU didn't have TO file a Sep
'cmhcr declaration but now come
N''hn one of the required ClaSSii-
''t'"uS. you must file and make
Payment
y I'i"'n IllilS declaration must
c. ih"Sc things:
Estimate his 1913 income and fig
ic Inc income and Victory taxes on
ipial the payment made in March
''u June of this year on 1912 taxes.
subtract these two B)talS-thc
amount withheld from pay and the
i'rch-Junc installmcnts-from the
,"''l estimated 1913 taxes, and pay
The balance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Political
Campaigns
May Be Cut
Personal Appearance
OF Candidates to Be
Limited in 1914 Race

Washington, Dec. 6-(AP)-
Eoih major parties may cut
their l9.ll campaigns to Il new
wartime pattern, short on per
Soual appearances by prcSitl2n-
tiaI candidates and long on
newspaper, radio and ncwSrccl
uppcaIS.
The difficulties of transporting a
l' DENTAL nominee and ms party
d.n.' the country in the middle OF
e. H.. Viii bC one of the ChIri iupiCs
e. discussion when Republican ma
t'.a! committeeman and state
c,JI.mcm meet in Chicago January
10 auI II.
The Republicans already are
toying with the idea of having
their nominee announce That
h"cIuSc he docs not wish To
place amy aducd strain on a
transportation already ovrrbur-
drn"d with troops and supplies
hr will limit himself to half
dozen personal appearances for
MAJOR speeches in as many sec
tons %! the country.
TIN" Democrats also will face thi.
l""."m al physical facilities. al
'''"h i will be immensely re-
u."d ."r them If President Rorsc.
''' 0. The nominee.
I." President has been making
i'..''lI"! appearances around the
country tor years md could easily
t"iHi.r' inns CamDaInu p.Cr Inp m
G." ."i ~ press statements. In the
f..' h" has inspected various de-
i'''." Installations on trips which
IN" E"puhlicanS have criticized as
political in nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Recovery In
Stock Market

New York. Dec. G.-(ApJ- StnctS.
led by So-callcd war infants. got up
anS took considerable recovery
nourshmcut in tod y's market.
Prominent gamers included u. s.
Rubber. Goodrich, GonGycar. u. 8.
Steel. Bethlehem, i'ougIH> Aircraft.
Spcrry. ChrySlCr. General Motors. J.
!. Case. international Harvester. and
Allied Chemical. American Distilling
backed down.