davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

and handbags are among the
vanishing items. A few Christ
mas toys for next year were
snapped up quickly. Gone, too,
are the few remaining hand
made Filipino dresses that
used TO clothe so many of
Americas infants. All sorts of
baby clothes are scarce, and the
rising birth rate. doesn't lessen
the general apprehension along
Broadway south of Times
Square.
Even the buyer who was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

store, for instance, has been
promised one fountain pen for
its 1943 allotment.) Soft
lines" such as dresses, seem
plentiful at the moment, and so
do woolens. But Lend-Lease,
the Board of Economic War
fare and the foreign relief adj
ministration headed by Herbert
Lehman may take the surplus
of both in the future, so the
boys are buying all they can
get.
Jewelry, silverware, draperies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Shores viIIoss Clerk
Is Confined to Home

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Wal
ter Pratt, village clerk Of St.
Clair Shores, remains confined
to his home today with a throat
Infection The Shores official
has been ailing for the past
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

sellers are apprehensive. But
not many are panicky. They
know that lot of retail estab-
lishments will go out of bust
ness; 100000 closed their doors
in 1912 and this years estimate
is 100000. But they also know
that there's a war TO be won,
and that the loss of some bust
ness and stocks and pet mer-
chandising practises is inevi-
table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Finland has a national debt of
less than $25 per head of the
population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Wyoming was the 44th state
to join the Union.
, 1943-09-02

'sible by the fact that some of the
agencies we're receiving additional
income for services provided to
those able to pay.
The three fields of Chest agency
services in the local community
showing the greatest percentages
of increase in needs over last year,
he said, are first, the car of the
sick and prevention of disease, Is
per cent; second, service to the
crippled and handicapped, IL per
cent.
The recommended goal for the
% all-time Chest agencies includes
tentative ALLEGATIONS to the major
fields of service, as follows: fam
lily service and care of children,
$213, 791; service to crippled and
handicapped, $3O,36O; care of the
sick and prevention of disease,
$134,531, and military and civilian
recreation, $2O1,672.
, 1943-09-02

of 70 per cent over the amounts
raised for these purposes last year
in Dayton, Finn pointed out.
Max Monroe, chairman of the
y%ear-round Chest budget COM
mittee, told the board of direc-
tors that the total amount in the
campaign goal for the all-time
Chest agencies showed an increase
Of 9 per cent over the amounts
appropriated for their services
during the past year. This total
included $34,1O5 for contingency
funds to meet unforeseen needs that
may arise during 1914 for any
agency in the Community War
Chest. -.
He said the small increase of
only 8 per cent in the total rec
commended for all-time Chest
agencies, despite increased needs
from an expanding population and
rising living costs, was made pos
, 1943-09-02

health, social service and recrea-
ton agencies affiliated for many
years with the Community Chest:
William B. Kesling of Local 801,
United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, CLIO,
one of the 81 members of the
Chest board made the motion to
approve the campaign goal of
1,42O,0 900, which was recommend
ed by two committees of repre-
sentative citizens of the city and
county after a month of intensive
consideration of needs.
The amount for the all-time
Chest agencies in the local COM
munity was recommended by the
year-around budget committee of
the Chest board, of which Kesling
is a member.
The amount for the national
and local war service agencies
was recommended by a special
committee on admission and re-
view of war agencies, of which
Fred Fudge, Dayton's official rep
resentative of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, was a men,
Der.
"The campaign objective" Lo-
rem explained, sis the largest
goal for operating funds covering
a years needs ever undertaken
in Dayton's history"
Dayton's first War Chest in 1918,
he pointed out, had a goal of
100000 covering needs of 81
member agencies for 18 months
from June of 1918 to the end of
1919. The present goal covers the
needs of 60 organizations for IL
months. ....
, 1943-09-02

Children and Refugee
Relief Trustees.
Official endorsement of Com
munity War Chests which repre-
sent the National War Fund in
local communities like Dayton has
been voted by the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations and Pres
ident Philip Murray. The Mont
gomery County Industrial Union
Council, at its August meeting,
voted endorsement of the Com
munity War Chest of Dayton and
Montgomery County for its Oc-
tober drive.
War relief projects specially
sponsored by the National Wal
Relief committee of the CLIO, of
which Monroe Sweetland is execu-
tive secretary, are included in the
National War Fund budget for
1914, being included in the serv-
ice programs of the British War
Relief society, Russian War Re-
lief and United China Relief.
George Delaplane, Ohio regional
representative of the National CLIO
War Relief committee, with head
quarters in Columbus, is aiding
Community War Chests through
out Ohio in developing plans for
enlisting the wholehearted support
of CLIO union labor behind the
united war service and local well
fare drives this fall.
In June, Delaplane met with the
Employees Advisory council of the
Dayton Community War Chest,
on which local CLIO unions are
represented by Jack E. Fiske, ex-
ecutive secretary of the MCIUC,
Duffy Cottrell of UAW Local CAB,
and Harold Beck, URW Local 81.
Needs of local war service or
CARNATIONS, admitted to the Com
munity War Chest campaign after
committee review of their needs,
account for the remainder of the
goal for the war agencies.
These organizations are: Sol
diers. Service Club of Dayton, Day
ton USO Council, Military and
Civilian Recreation project for
the local Army Air Forces, Day
Nurseries and Extended School
Service Centers for children of
working mothers in cooperation
with the Dayton board of educa-
ton, United Jewish Council, a
wartime military and civilian
service project of the Church
Federation of Dayton and Mont
gomery County, the Dayton Social
Hygiene Association, and Miami
Recreation, Inc, a newly organ
lied recreation service for high
school youth.
Needs of both national and local
war service agencies included in
, 1943-09-02

Lorenz said the 1943 campaign
goal should be compared with the
total of $1,O46,OOO subscribed in
Dayton during the past year for
similar purposes rather than with
the $45,OOO subscribed for the %
all-time Chest agencies alone last
October.
The goal of the united appeal in
October is $374,OOO, or So per cent
more than the total amount sub
scribed locally last year for war
relief and service agencies as well
as the regular Chest agencies.
Speaking for approximately 1900
volunteer workers who are now
being organized for the Commu-
nifty War Chest solicitation, DR..
Hugh Ivan Evans, general chair
man, expressed confidence that
Dayton and Montgomery county
will subscribe the amount needed
for the so humanitarian agencies
Joined in the united drive. He
pledged the Chest board the best
efforts of his campaign organiza-
ton to achieve the established
goal.
Besides Fudge, the committee
on admission and review of war
agencies included Samuel L. Finn,
chairman; G.. r. Lohnes, vice.
chairman; w. J. Blanchard, r. Fl.
Brundrett, Mrs. o. Lee Harrison,
E. L. Kohnle, John A. Macmillan,
Walter o. Shively, Max Monroe,
Otto Spaeth, Joseph Thai, An
thony c. Wolf, Mrs. Robert Can
by and Mrs. W. 3. Mansur.
In a written report, Chairman
Finn explained that the largest
amount in the budget for war
agencies is the Dayton and Mont
gomery County quota of the Ma
tional War Fund, totaling $685.
78O, which he termed a reason
able share of the Ohio state quota
Of the national federation of II
agencies serving American armed
forces and the relief needs of the
United Nations allies.
Kesling, of UE Local 8O1, is a
member of the budget committee
of the National War Fund, Ohio
division, which held two meetings
in Columbus to determine the
quotas for each county in the
state in order that the Ohio quota
of the National War Fund might
be raised.
National War fund agencies, all
approved by the Presidents War
Relief Control board. include the
USO, United Seamen's Service,
War Prisoners Aid, Russian, Chi
nese, British, Greek, Polish, Yugo-
slav, Czechoslovak, French, Dutch,
Belgian, Norwegian and Luxem-
bourg relief organizations, United
States Committee for the Care of
, 1943-09-02

HE tOCdl oOJSCtlVS AlCAuocS
$647, 991 for 81 national and local
war service and relief organiza-
tons and $780, 36 for % all-time
, 1943-09-02
Community Chest Sets Goal Of
$l,42O,OOO for Fall Drive for Funds

TeC Community War Chet board of dhedos meeting August g. approved a goal Of $14OON for
the unite campaign of national and local war eWe agencies as we'll as local health and welfare
agencies whh will be held October 10 to 8 President Karl K Loez announced
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Appeal Board Denies
Draft Deferment
For FB| Experts
Fingerprint Plea Fails;
IS Men Exempted on
Occupotionol Grounds

Nine Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton fingerprint technicians who ap-
pealed for occupational deferment
from the draft were among the 81
registrants whose appeals were
denied, the District Board of Appeals
announced yesterday.
OF the So cases acted on by the
appeal board during the week end
ing May IS, Is men were granted
occupational deferments in Glasses
IA and 2-B. one man was deferred
in Glass &c for farm work. two men
were deferred in 3-A as fathers and
, three were deferred in Glass Sd be-
cause of acute hardship to depend
ents if they were drafted.
The following were designated as
IA:
Robert J. Bittner, 26, tabulating
machine serviceman, International
Business Machine, Inc; Albert Lit
vim, 26, materials engineer, National
Bureau of Standards: Leon J. Nc
Kay, 81, assistant foreman. Pullman
Co.: William H. Klein, 26, special
agent. FBI; George NJ Brill, 33,
patrolman, Metropolitan Police De-
partment: Joseph F Norman, "a,
auto mechanic, Triangle Motors;
Arthur Walters, %, patrolman,
Metropolitan Police Department;
Michael J. Policy, 27, auto mechanic,
Motor Sales Co.. Frank E. White
hurst, 26, assistant director, admin
istrative Office of United States
Courts; Raymond Smith, 27, loco
motive fireman, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; Herman Bogaty, 25, as
sistant chemist, National Bureau of
Standards, and Carl J. Slotterback,
Is, private, District of Columbia
Fire Department.
Glass 2-B.
To Glass 2-B went Philip G.. Du-
vail, %, assistant machine operator,
Benning power plant; Edward c.
Kogok, 26. controller, National
Electric Machine Shop. and John
E. Absher, 26. chemist E. l. du Pont
de Nemours & Co.
John w. Watson, 20, farmer, was
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Girls Camp Suits, SIS

Manufacturers close-ous
$50 one-piece cotton popllns in
gray, green, brown or navy. Sizes
to 16 in group.
6l Girls Play Toys, sturdy cotton
seersucker overalls and cotton
skirts. Sizes 8 to IA. Were sl.65
to sl.s5. Now -----.-S S115
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

granted his appeal for &c classi-
f1cation.
Nelson S. Curtis, 27, sausage chop
per, Swift & Co., and Bernard j
Swami. %. circulation distributor
Times Herald, went to class ga.
Placed in class Sd were Rayphield
B. Patrick, IS, car cleaner, Wash
ington Terminal Co.; Moe Plotkin,
30, probationary patrolman, New
Y. c. police, and Julian M. Lewis
"a, assistant manager, Ambassador
Theater.
Assigned to Class IA.
Continued in IA status were the
following:
Roy A. Wiseman. 30, safety en-
gineer, Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co.; John w. Bowker, IS. librarian
and archiVist, American Council of
Learned Sciences: Albert c. Moona-
han, 81, guard, Gates Rubber Co.:
John A. Sta, %. fuel oil truck driver
Sheriff Motor Co.: Robert w. Hite
q, truck driver, Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co.: John Grannini,
26, machinist's helper, Washington
Terminal Co.; Roosevelt Hardy, q,
skilled laborer, GPO: Paul l.. Henry,
"a, chief of production equipment
division, Department of Agriculture.
Also, Walter j. Kennevan, 30, as
sistant chief finance and account
ing office. ADA William F. Kuehn,
35, principal auditor, GAO; Julius P.
Martisak, 20, supervisor of inspec-
ton. Ohio Tool Co.; Jesse w. Norris,
20. production worker, Wright's Au-
tomato Machinery Co.: Raymond F..
DuckWorth, 80, branch manager,
Warren-Ehret Co.; James M. Rus
sell, 49, clerk, American Security &
Trust Co.: Leonard S. Trester, 10,
radio techniCian, FBI.; David V.
Kemp, 35, foreman, electrical con-
struction. Fischback & Moore, Inc;
William T. Fenner, 20, vehicle man,
Railway Express Agency; James w.
Black, 80, auditor, E. I. du Pont de
NemOurS & Co.: James E. Brown,
70, reporting stenographer. District
Of Columbia Rent Control Admins
tration.
Others Designated.
Also Stanley Fried, 81, inspector
Pathe Tool Manufacturing Co.:
David I. Gilmore, 10, radio techni-
clan, FBI; Perry B. Harris, 81.
hydraulic press operator, Hyman
Wiener & Sons; Robert E. Brenenv
20, flngerprint technician, FBI:
Dlvayne l.. Oglesby. q, fingerprint
technician. FBI; Jerry Gotkin, 10,
high school student; Richard j. Nc
Gallery, 20, tingerprint technician,
FBI; Mario Bianchi, 26. language
expert, FBI: Edison A. Farquhar, q
flngerprint technician, FBI; Robert
J. Hannah, 10, fingerprint techni-
clan, FBI,: Charles NJ. kimb-
ley, 25, fingerprint technician.
FBI; Thomas w. Gunner, q,
fingerprint technician, FBI; Donald
A. Newton, 90, fingerprint technician.
FB1; Melvin j. Anthony, 26, finger
print technician. FBI: John Cos
grove, l8. student at Catholic Uni
versity; William O. Wick, 25. Ian
2uage expert, FBI: John P. Cook.
35, clerk, Lowe, Counselman & Co..
Edward j. Spellman, 81. aircraft
mechanic, Engineer Research Corp.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Were S395 and S4o5
55 trinity tailored long wearing cotton popin or ravon
sharkskin-not every each style Sizes Il to 40
40 Misses Rayon md cotton Frocks prints plain
colos Group styles or coors Sizes
II to AZ. Were So 95 and more Now S,
50 Misses Washable Cotton printed models
in broken sizes II to So and more Now s1s5
Down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1943-05-27

John Smith, "a. and Florence Millar. 80,
both of 1922 Staples st. ne.
Michael Patchan. 20. 1872 Rhode Island
aye; NV. and LaRue Dodson, %, 904
10th st. NV.
William Simpson. 90, s31 3rd st. ne, and
Mary Hayden. %. 11S st. Sc.
James Mills, "a. and Grace Murphy, %,
both of 1927 Eve st. ne
David Carney. %. 3lO2 18th St NV and
Emma Wheeler, 23, 14O5 Girard st.
Lloyd Bilbo, 20 o35 Massachusetts, ave.
NV, and Elizabeth Hayes, 16, $50 E
cloyd solomon: 81 Manila. Ind. and
Kathleen Rif1t. %. Mt. Rainier, Md
Richard Sanders. -. Somerville. Mass
and Elizabeth Garman. 10, 1446 Mon
Kenneth Simon; %. 1881 s st. NV, and
w,Ei. Fla \, Hamrick; lam, 90 1907 N st; NY.
and Caralyn Fuller, 20, 474S Wisconsin
ave. NV.
James Scott. g. Alexandra. Va. and
Irene Jones. 30, Weston, Mo.
Milton Boslev, so. 6632 32nd st. NV and
Helen Hoffman,, ~, 4462 Reservoir I'd
Walter ogborn, "a. Gettysburg Pa, and
lrma Brunk, 81. SO6 K st. ne.
Issued at Rockville
joseph A johnson. Wo nd
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Deaths Reported

William W. Gibson, .ss, shoreham Hotel.
Mary A. Slpe, 81, IS w st. NV
Michael McFeeley, -, PENNSYLVANIA.
BENJAMIN F. Chaney. y 6@ll DIX st. ne
Harry West 20. 400 7th st sw
Joseph W Wenner. 20, 1916 Euclid st. NV
Clarence G. Finacom, 6s, 1925 n. Capito
unna T. Mcsvinev s.. 45el Garfield st
Austin Finn. rs. ST. Ehzabeth's Hospital
Johr J Garrity, 81. United States Soldiers
Sylvia R chalyis. 50. aso5 c4th st ne.
Ruth H: Wells, 45. 1000 10th st. NV.
James A. Coker. ~. MARYLAND
RRIchard Ra King y, ;S5! Mills ave. ne
John HySon, so. S|l Ind st. NV.
Carrie Carter, 20, 1926 w st nv
ia mes F. jenkins. 64, 433 W ST NV.
Willie johnson. 43, SIT md a.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Cotton Pajamas, SOS

Manufacturers seconds
loa neat styles in pastel prints,
stripes or solid colors. Sizes "a to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
William G. Rudd Dies

CHICAGO. May 27 lP,.-William
George Rudd, 55, vice president of
the Peoples Gas Light e. Coke Co.
since 1927, died suddenly last night.
Mr. Rudd, born in Philadelphia,
lived in suburban Oak Park.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

NV ooS' ttotb tftf &C IittL UuUS ana
7cce1ue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other ddvs,
and Banche Pollard d. 20 r0sIiana sa ST. ST. s ne
Henry kaImus. "a, ,Plttsbursh. Pa and
RAYMOND e 8'IaS L1nver !n0'a9Hesd Tafoma No: b..
hIds Md,, :. al and NJ Marjorie Trent 20, Seat
Donald sbert, e5. 1lo4 Vermont ave.
NV and Leone Frame, 81, 1902 H
Thomas sullivan; -, 1920 10Th st. NV,
land pl. NV WV
PaRI oGoEd Gop1tney' 90: Arlinston: and Denise
Oscar Berard: "a, New York City, and
w. Margaret aI; Hughes. 20, 1920 D, St. ne.
Beltran 9f. 4a.7 Eskrdsc teqrac Sqn g. S'pr1s
John R Burke. 26. 433l River I'd NV
and Doris j Waltman, -. Louisville,
Rudolph Miller, As. 1916 End St NV,
and I'd Evelyn Braxton, 90 1919 3rd st.
william Nelson, 10, 49, 10th st. sw.. and
James Blackstone, "a, 4"os Benning rd
Ps,rtan Be-; and Dorothy Mitchell, 90, 4oos
Oliver shefheld, SO. Sweeney. Tex. and
Roseoe seae Fs4ek Fsqz q B. ss sna M1ry Teya ReDeT
-. 3E2 both Of 5oo5 Hanna n a. Z, pi' Sc f'o'ef'S'
cYds Tds bel H1sbGrn bhcF az g. MedfGEd Ms ND
Dale HoMe. 2l, Spencer Iowa, and Norma
Myrel, 20, 1873 Chapin st: NV.
John A, Thomas. As. SIS 9th st, and
Flossie Smith. 3s. o534 X St
Bernard Harrison. 26, 14l9 Columbia I'd
NV. and Gladys Byrne, a. 1905 26th
st. ne
Ambrose Lvles. %, selfridse Field, Mich.
and Gladys Hawthorne, %, 1902 Mary
George Wheatcroft, "a. St. Louis, Mo,
and Anita Lyon, 20, 2ol7 Connecticut
ave.
Rav Henderson, 20, c4os End st. ne, and
Mary Thompson, 10, Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Va 90
Charles F.. Milstead; 81 Arlington, and
Mamie L. Crawford SO, Catonsvlle Md
Chester La Nance Jonas. 2l, Nashville
Tenn: and Vera Louise Corrigan, 81,
Wa shinrton
Bernard Howard Larson. -. Bethesda.
Mo, and Edna Mamie Krugar, 80, Rock,
Mich.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Issued at Alexandra.
Ira Pope Crawley. jr., 81. Camp Rucker
Washington.
Hencil R. Hockett, %, Alexandria, and
Annie P. Payne, p, Hillside, Md.
George Wilson Jones. o5. Rudsville. N. c.,
and Margaret E. Miller, 21 Indianhead
Md.
Howard F. Burton. 10. and Sarah Drum
beller, 10. both Of Alexandr
Walter E. Mills. 5S, Greenport N Y. and
Flora B. Kemp. 43. Kew Gardens. N Y.
and Hazel Craishead. 2s washington
Frank Shamponore, 30. and Mary D. Hen
derson; 81, both of Washington
John WEIGH: 49, and Mildred Arnold, 1s,
both of Alexandria,
Walton D. Wells. 36. and Josephine Villa
John G. Lampo -. Langley Field, Va. and
Doris Fosdeck 2l Lititz Pa
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, la1r. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1r0it three tuU days and
Tcce1ue their license on the fifth
ddy Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dams.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Issued at Rockville.
Joseph A. johnson. 81, WASHINGTON, and
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Cotton Sports Shirts
o. We're 81
Slightly irregular

$50 fine combed washable cotton
tee shirts to wear with slacks.
suits or skirts. Blue. beige. pink or
melon Colors. Sizes small. medium
and large.
60 Tailored Washable Ravon
Rlouses. short-sleeved styles with
convertible collars. White and
pastels. Sizes 30 to 38. Were
50 Is. Now W-------- Sl,65
Down STAIRS STORE, sPoRTswEaR.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Todd|er Boys
Suits, SIS

~ AfIt SHtdI>
100 in juvenile and baby boy styles
Of cotton andrayon fabrics. Solid
colors and combinations. Sizes
to 4 in the group.
100 Boys White Cotton Broadcloth
Shirts. button-ons with open neck.
Sizes 3 to 8. Manufacturers irreg-
ulars. Now 55c
40 Boys Eton Suits. cotton gabar-
dine or denim in two-color COM
blnatlons. Sizes to S. 1rregulars.
No" ------------- --.--------S Sl.9o
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
These Exceptional Values on Sale Friday at $50
Sab|e-dyed Squirrel Scarfs, $50 skin tn, 1926 tax

Il special purchase Of 50 of these s<
You buy much more than luxury and fIottery-fo
tico|ity. Your scarf g|orifes suits and dresses no
toll. All WINTER you can wear it with your cola
in an arrangement Of four, five or six SKINS
FURs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Economic Questions

Inc ways and means committee
of the house has only been able to
agree on methods of raising one
fifth of the money which the govern
ment says it is necessary to have
to continue the war. Not only has
it been unwilling to tax the higher
brackets further but it also is afraid
to recommend the sales tax be-
cause that affects the largest group
of voters-everybody.
Naturally the first thing that a citi-
zen leaps to defend is his pocket
book. The administration has at
tempted to lay down as goal a
maximum net income of $25, 900 in
wartime, perhaps twice as much in
peacetime. Now perhaps the Amer
lean people don't want to put any
limit whatever on incentive. Never
theless, there is always an outcry
against the accumulation of wealth
and we know that when wealth be-
comes concentrated, panics result.
If the various influences resisting
taxation which will bring down their
ceiling on incomes succeed in fore
ing congress to defeat such laws, and
granted the rest of the people &C.
cept the defeat, democracy is not to
blame. The selfish group has won
and it has won, not because con-
gress wants to please a few voters
but because congress has been con-
WINGED that the special interests are
represented by a majority of voters
in other words, the majority wins.
Another current issue which is
very much before congress is the
threat to little business. Right now,
70 per cent of the war contracts are
held by about 100 firms.
Senator O'Mahoney is proposing
a measure which would produce an
incentive on the part of the invest
ors, that is, those with large capitals
to spend, to invest in small rather
than large business; that would be
done by making taxes on big bust
ness so heavy SO that the profits re-
sulting to the investor would not
be as large as if he had his money
in small business.
Small business has to be protect
ed, it is admitted, if free enterprise
in America is to continue. If any
single group or groups manage to
convince the elected officials of the
country that they can muster
enough votes to defeat the people
who are responsible for such a tax
plan, it is obvious that the majority's
will will be frustrated. There again
it goes back to the individual. In
dividuals who do not vote DESTROY
the democratic processes by permit
ting a minority of the people to be-
come the majority of the voters.