davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01

American cheese is raised two
points Ia ten % pound. whi1c cream
cheese Is boosted three points 10 crrht
points pound. Such type, ~ Swiss.
Munster. and Brio viii cost eight
points. up two from the November
table.
with the exception ul oysters. all
raii"uCd canned fish i, raised four
points Ia total of Is a pound.
Oysters arc dropped ono point To-
lour a pound.
Lard is reduced one point Ia two
points pnund Shortening and
salad and cooking oils remain UNI
changed al five points a puund.
Numerous beef cuts are listed in
the new table at or near the rCla-
lively low point values of last spring.
Pur'crhuusC steak will cost nine
points pound under the nov schc-
dulc. as against ~ at present: top
round, len points. as compared with
10: The ten inch rib roast. six against
nine; rump, five against eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Increase In
Liquor Tax
Is Protested

Washington. Dec. - (AP) \
New Yorker protested TO the Sen
;ac Finance Committee today that
"a proposed So a gallon boost IN the
liquor levy taxes the poor mans
drink double that of the rich man.
In lieu of the proposed excise
increase To- 80 a gallon. tn" witness.
". J. SChtcfiCliu. Jr.. representing
the New York State Chamber OF
Commerce. suggested Il ~ percent
liquor sales tax.
SChiciiClin asserted the SO in
crease amounted To- so cents a llth.
or 20 percent OF the poor mars So
jug. but only ten percent on Sc
bottle.
AT the same time. he recommend
cd similar SClCCtlvc sales taxes on
gasoline and tobacco.
Kenneth G. Richmond. spokesman
for The National Retail Dry Goods
Association. opposed. elimination o,
the earned income credit hereto orc
granted trdividual taxpayers. and
also pleaded for retention Of the
privilege OF dcduCting excise tax
payments from taxable income. He
criticized the proposed higher post
al rates.
IN preference Ia the SClCCtivC luz
urv taxes proposed in the $2.llO.-
OOO.nO0 ilouSC-approvCd hill. the
drycrodS group expressed favor for
a five percent general retail sales
,--,r--rr ---. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Gastonia Man
In Charlotte
Shooting Case

Charlotte. Dec. l-(AP)-H. V.
Carver ot Gastonia, route |. sur
rendered 10 police here today I'M
mcdidtciy after a man identified as
|. j. Walters. 56. of Alabama. had
been shot and seriously wounded on
me steps of city police hcadquar-
iCrS.
Detective Frank n. LittIcjohn,
VINO arrested Carver, said the lat
Ter told him he shot Walters To
'Icngc mistrcatmcnt of his l7-ycar-
"Id daughter. Neil.
walters had been arrested on a
morals charge after the girl told
officers she had been staying with
nm at II Charlotte hotel for sew
'ral days. the detective said.
The shooting took place a short
llInc before Walters was 10 have
nccn placed on trial in police court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01

iramcwork 20 ahead and do il. All
those unwilling should Withdraw. ne
said.
Lewis. VII" up Ia then had insisted
on all sections being represented IN
a single contract. is reported (, have
asked ickcS ~ effect: "what prntCc-
ton would VIC have in the area, not
IN the contract. CUuld VIC assume
that the present wage agreement
would stay IL force umtil Supcr-Cd-
cd by acqulcscCnCc with this basic
contract"
without question:. IckCs replied.
CIhC rnIv way the present fprmula
could remain III effect is through
continued government ppS.C,>iUnl
lrkCS then asserted thHt all opera
tors would have f. sign Eventually
anyway. and nc Thought il va. lack
ing III american horse sense" for
any iU postpone il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Heavy Air Support
Of Eighth Army In
Drive Past Sangro
Fifth Army Gains
Three Miles Through
Barbed Wire Masses

Allied Headquarters. Algiers.
Dec. | - (AP) - The British
Eighth Army Slashed forward
beyond captured Sangro ridge
with the heaviest air support
of the Italian campaign, Allied
headquarters announced today.
and marked up advances all
along the line of one to three
miles in fierce hand-to-hand
fighting.
(Thc AlgicrS radio said the
Eighth Army had captured Lam
ciano. six miles beyond the San
gro and only about Is miles
from Pcscara.
tCaStCl Frcntano and CasoIi. the
latter at the southwestern end OF
SarGro ridge, also were captured.
the AlgIcrS station said in a broad
cast heard by Rcutcrs)
In the central sector Amcri-
can troops of the Fifth Army
dashed forward three miles west
of Montaquila through dense
mine fields and great twisted
masses 0f barbcd wire. II was
the first time i'm the Mcditcr-
rancan warfare that barbcd wire
had been used so extensively BY
the Germans i'm the manner of
the first World War.
lih"rat"rS Of the 18th Air Force
swung Ito action in Il raid 10 the
northern tip of the Adriatic which
nat flUmc its first aerial blow Of the
war. Tho strategic port, captured
Ivy tho Germans from YugOSlav par
!iS.ns in violent battle soon after
IN" Italian armISticc. has been trans
formed by Marshal Erwin Rommcl
n'o one of his most important bases
!.r Balkan operations.
Tn" advance of General Sir Bcr-
H@rd l.. MoHtgomcry'S warriors was
mad" with the support of the Bri-
fish dCstroycrS Quillian and LOYAL
which Shclled Nazi positions from
N" sea as well as by waves of planes
which made the otherwise solid
German positions shake with en-
N.pSivcS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
New American
Landing On
Rougainville

London, Dec. I.-(APl- The
Tokyo radio announced today
tnat American forces had made
Il new landing at Cape TOrokina
on the west coast of BUuEain-
vile island, some distance north
OF Empress Augusta Bay where
the original bridgchcad was cs-
tabliShcd.
The broadcast. recorded by
Reuters, said the troops came
ashore i'll six large landing
barGcS under cover of Il boil
bardment by cruisers and de-
StrOycrS.
The landing apparently 1r'as
carried out near the mouth of
the LaruIna river.
The Japanese said their de-
lenses had "annihilatcd two
companies" of the landing forces.
There WAS no immediate confir-
nation of the rcpnrtcd landings
from Allied sources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Mixed Prices
For Cotton

New York. Dec. l.-(APO-COt-
ton futures opened five To 90 cents a
bale lower.
Noon prices were % cents Il baic
higher TO ten cents lower. December
1928, March 1920, May 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Bonga In
New Guinea
Is Taken
Occupation Nov. 20
BY Aussie Troops
Without Opposition

Southwest Pacific Allied
headquarters. Dee. 60 APP -
The fall of HCnga. Scaward an
Choir OF the main Japanese sup
ply line on IIuon peninsula
New Guinea. to Australian
troops WAS announced today by
General Douglas Macarthur.
The Australians movin. M
the Northeastern corner ~ the
peninsula irCm EinSrhhLicn. ur-
Cupied iSongI November 20
without opposition and also tuuk
the village nj GuSika and cSIab-
lishcd positions IT the mouth Of
the KalcunG river on The south
bank.
They were obliged. however. to
wipe ont enemy opposition before
reaching The river.
The coastal advance develop
cd into one prong of pincrrS
movement. with the raptorS of
iicnga moving westward along
the south bank of the Kalucng
river toward WarcO. which is
the objective of another Allied
force pushing northward from
Sattclbcrg in the interior.
Stiff enemy resistance me; the i'll
river iE lis drive toward Warcu.
the western terminus ul the supply
trail Ia BonGa.
Allied naval and air un,:~ helped
the ground forces in the bungI uc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Nazis Strive To Halt Reds
Capture of Korosten
Is Their Second Major
Success in the Ukraine

Moscow. Dec. l. (AP) -
German forces. struggling /,
restore their shattered Dnicpcr
river lines, have intensified
their c0unterattackS in the Tx
ralnc and have Stiffencd ,hcil
resistance in White Russia. adj
vices from the front indicated
today.
BY capturing K0rOstcn. which
The Red army evacuated Tues
day under orders to adept more
favorable line of defense, III.
Germans scored their second ma
Jor success in the Ukraine since
they began their heavy coun-
terattackS early in November.
DcSp!t" ;hc German rc1ccupat OF
oi the strategic railway functions ui
LhItumlr and KOruSten. the i'm
portant lateral railway line connect,
ing Lcningrad and Odessa still IS
cut al OVruCh and YclSk. both firm
~ in Russian hands.
Ill the north. the Germans
fought back iicrccly on both
banks of thr Dnicpcr south OF
Lhlobin. attempting 10 maintain
bridgehead in the GomrI re.
glen. but except for the loss of
kGrGStcn, the Red army contin.
ucd its gradual progress on all
active sectors along the coo
mile long front.
German losses were reported 10
pc running into the thousands daily
IN the BcrcIina river valley. as we'll
rs IN the Pripet river area 10 the
south.
Southwest of Krcmcnchug i'm the
DnicpCr bend. the Soviet bulletin
said. the Russians in sudden spGr'
captured five villages. Rcd air force
planes blasted two valuable bases in
The German supply and CommuUica-
tons network in this area. while
other Russian drives were making
progress south from Chcraasy and
III The NiliUpoI-Kr!vo. Rrg sector
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
In
And
Iran City
Reuters Dispatch
Sent From Lisbon
Broadcast by Owl
tBy The .Ax%ocjotcd Prcsx)

(Hy Thc .lS%ocj0tcd PycS&)
Speculation that mighty new
thruStS against the Axis are IN
the making was stirred todav
by unofficial reports that Pres
ldcnt Roosevelt and Prime Mill
lister Churchill We're speeding 40
4 conference with Marshal Sta
I'm III Iran after meeting with
GencraliS>imo Chang kai-shck
in Cairo.
The report. cm1nattng rom Lis
Don and quickly given w.d" cir
'ulalium. c!iwaTcd week o.! eurs
!ns by German prupagauda agou-
cIcS. which have been limiting "a, TIC
possibility al an imminent mcciin.
II the Allied leaders in Cairo ur.
elsewhere IN the MiddIc East.
The Lisbon report was cir
cuiatrd ny Reuters. British rcvs
agency, which said il was known
dr!initclS il TIE rurtu.urAr
capital tI&s tn. Cairo m,ciIn-
already had taken pace an; ,i!at
Roosevelt ana hurch.ll had de
Eart"d TOR Iran.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Erwin Resignation
AS Special Judge

Raleigh, Dec. i (AP) - Cover
nor Br0ughton announced today that
Sam J. Erwin, Jr., of Morganton had
resigned as special Judge 10 resume
MS law practice in Burke county.
Justice Justus G. Rudisill of New
ION has been named special superior
court judge, the Governor said. and
VIII begin his duties january I.
His appointment is for term
expiring June 30. 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-01
Stock Advance
Is Moderate

New York. Dec. l.-(AP)- The
stock market enjoyed Il moderate
recovery today.
Stocks in the advanced column in
Guided ChrySlcr, General Motors. U.
5. Steel. Bethlehem, Sears Rocbuck.
American Telephone, DUPONT. Allied
Chemical and Southern Railway. The
wider gamers included American
DiStiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

NEW SHIPMENTS have just arrived to fill in our
style and model selection. Every garment is treas
ure" at its low sale price. Whatever your taste
your budget your build-you're sure to find the
suit or overcoat you want!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
InfractiOns Of
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Contracts Act on contracts over So,
900 or under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act for goods produced for inter.
state commerce must also have age
certificates for minors or be subject
to $40 day penalty for each viola
ton.
Miss Henderson explained that I'M
der the federal statutes the minimum
age for factory employment generally
is 16 years and that Is is the mini
mum age for employment in six listed
types of hazardous occupations, in
Guiding certain work in the numbering
and sawmill industry, underground
work in coal mines and drivers and
helpers ON motor vehicles, each of
which is particularly applicable in
Montana.
Other wage and hour requirements
were explained from both the federal
and state standpoint.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
RESOLUTION ON
WARM SPRINGS

The following is resolution that
was adopted by the Lumber Workers
convention held in Kalispell:
To the Officers and Delegates of the
Montana District Council in conven'
ton assembled at Kalispell, Mont,
October End and Bird;
Greetings:
Whereas, Lumber nd Sawmill
Workers delegates to the Montana
Federation of Labor were part of the
committee of the whole that visited
the Warm Springs asylum and noted
the deplorable conditions prevailing
there, and
Whereas, Representatives of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers were
assigned by the president of the Mon
tana Federation of Labor to the spe
cial investigating committee that
further studied the gross neglect by
the state of Montana of its unfortun
ate charges quartered at Warm
Springs, and
Whereas, That committee found
that the primary reason for the UNI
savory and cruel conditions under
which these poor unfortunates live is
the failure of the last state legisla-
ture to provide sufficient funds for
even reasonably decent care, there
fore be it
Resolved, That this convention go
on record as demanding of candidates
for the next state legislature that
they make public their desire and in
tention to correct the conditions now
prevailing at Warm Springs, and be
it further
Resolved, That every delegate to
this convention take back to his local
union the story of Warm Springs and
urge all members of his local union
to support no candidate for the next
state legislature who has not pledged
himself to correct these conditions
through as appropriation of state
funds sufficient to maintain the
Warm Springs institution and its I'M
fortunate inmates in a decent and
humane manner, and be if further
Resolved, That no effort be spared
by this Montana District Council and
its affiliated local unions to bring to
the attention of the press and the
public organized labor's determination
that such conditions that prevail at
the Warm Springs asylum must be
abolished forever in this state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
F. u. weekly
Market REPORT
October 6, 1o43

Our cattle market has worked out
fully steady the past week with buy
ers still being the best buyers on
strictly choice fat cows, heavy heifers
and heavy steers. Our good to choice
heavyweight grass steers sell mostly
from $1,000 to $3.50 with strictly
choice up to $14.00. The medium kind
grass steers from $1,000 to $3.50 with
the palmer quality in just fair flesh
selling from SLIPS to $1,000 Our
good to choice heavy grass fat COWS
sell mostly from $10.25 to $10.75 with
the heiferette types on up to around
lips. Choice strictly barren heavy
he$ifers sell up to $11.75. The medi-
UNI grade butcher cows sell from $500
to $1,000 per cwt, with the low grade
butcher COWS from $7.75 to S8.75.
Gamers and cutters sell from $3.50
to $3.50 per cwt. Light thin Gamers
down to $3.50
There are quite few medium to
good feeder cattle showing in the
runs now and the market has held
about steady on this kind, they are
selling mostly from $11.00 to $1175,
for the best kinds, with just the fair
kind selling from $1,000 to $11.00.
Plain and common kinds sell down to
around $500. The choice light feeder
heifers sell mostly from $3.50 to
$1025 with fair to good kind selling
from $3.50 to $3.50 and the palmer
heifers down to $3.50. There are
hardly enough stock calves in the
run to make market as yet with the
odd head that are selling again this
week mostly from $11.00 to $1,000 per
cwt, with strictly choice punches up
to $1,000. The bull market has held
about steady this week with best
heavy weight bulls selling from $500
to $1,000, medium weight kinds $3.50
to $500 and light weights down to
around $3.50. Good to choice 200 lb.
to 225 lb. veal calves sell from $1,000
to $3.50 with the plain, thinner kind
of calves suitable for veal selling from
$11.00 to $1,000 per cwt Thin, COM
mon calves from $500 to $11.00.
Our hog market has worked out
about steady the past week with the
bulk of our good to choice hogs weigh
ing from 100 lbs. to 230 lbs. selling
from $1325 to $3.50 with the heavier
butchers selling from $4,000 to $13.25
and the real heavy butchers from
$12.75 to $1,000. Light weight hogs
weighing 160 lbs. to $50 lbs. are sell
ing from $3.50 to $1,000 with the
real light lights down to $1,000. Good
light sows are quotable from $12.25
to $12.75. Heavy weight sows down
to $1,000. Weaver pigs are selling
from $500 to $500 per head depend
ing on the age and weight with the
heavier kind of feeder pigs selling
from $1,000 to $500 per cwt. Heavy
weight stays are selling from $1,000
to $3.50 with the light weight stays
$3.50 to $12.75 with the usual 20 lb.
dock.
Our fat lamb market has worked
out lower this week with the fat
lambs selling from $11.5O to $1,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
L. IS. Workers.
CONTINUED from Page one)

executive secretary of the Northwest
ern Council of Lumber and Sawmill
Workers since its organization in
1884. Mr. Davis speaking in behalf
of the $4,000 A. F. of L. lumber work
ers by whom he is employed, de-
scribed in some detail the contribu-
lions being made by organized labor
to prevent initiation and postwar fl
nancial collapse. He particularly
stressed the job the unions still have
in continuing to build a program to
merit the respect of the people as a
whole, and on this point he paid high
tribute to Montana unions, their coop
erative activities, production records
and freedom from strikes or other
serious labor disputes.
Mr. Davis also outlined the many
reasons why organized labor is OPP
posed to the much talked of labor
draft" 1t is his contention that any
drift toward further freezing or
Tabor draft" measures will result in
RECOMMENDATION to be used by monopoly
interests to control or put out of bust
ness smaller competitors at the earli-
est opportunity.
Banquet musical entertainment was
provided by Oscar Bjorlie, Kathryn
Korn and Dorothy Dixon, playing the
cello, violin and piano Vocal num-
bers were sung by lone Woll accom-
panied at the piano by Lorraine Den
ton of Somers.
Tom Hamilton held the attention of
the banquet audience and drew hearty
rounds of applause with his slight of
hand performance. A large crowd at
tende dthe dance at Carpenters hall
following the banquet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Medium lambs are selling from $11.0O
to $11.50 with feeder lambs selling
fro m$9OO to $1,000, the latter being
paid for strictly choice feeder lambs.
A few lots sell down to $500. Gull
lambs would bring $500 to $3.50 per
cwt. Fat yearling wethers are selling
from $500 to $1,000 with medium
grades selling from $500 to $500.
Feeder yearlings are selling from
$3.50 to $500. Good ewes up to $3.50.
Common or medium ewes would sell
from 1925 to 1913 per cwt. Gull ewes
are selling from $1.5O to $3.50 per
cWt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
.Ceorgia's
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
amt nothing to it,
But last week the "frameup' showed
signs of blasting Georgia's prison sys-
tenn out of its antiquated, sadistic,
scandal-ridden past. Georgia's Gov
ernor Ellis Arnall, trying hard to
erase the black marks of the Tai
madge regime, turned the Gainesville
investigation into a study of all state
prisons. First step: suspension of
Warden Clay and Guard Bryant. Sec
ond: tour by legislative leaders, to
learn what other state prison systems
been up to since Oglethorpe first
brought his oppressed debtors to the
New World-TIME Sept. 10, 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critique of the in which the Christian
the need for social and economic change
Below are opinions of some readers:
MANY thanks sending copy have
practically entire approval
Beebe. He is strong church
much for the of book 1t e
thing that have needing The book
imey-Gladys Talbot Edwards
cooperative
including
believe the Capitalist
Christian birth .-Richard Joyce
H. MANY thanks book
l
last Sunday the Minister and
read it." aa..a~3
Harold v. Knight writes tell
enjoyed
ents S thrilling read" .47
stated criticisms of Church Society
applied Christianity
civilization of the present day"-M R. Martin
the House Representatives
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
author Ouf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company Box 1913, Helena,
Montana 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

You cannot control what you. d
not OWni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
EASIER TO GET PRESSURE
MMEPc

Pressure Gamers may be bought for
individual home use under liberialized
regulations now followed by the local
Agricultural War Boards. A person
who needs a pressure Gamer may ap-
ply directly to the local County Farm
Rationing Committee for Certificate
of Eligibility or ask that previously
filed applications be reviewed under
the new rulings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
Washington Letter
Confined from Page one)

matter Not only should they be
urged to the same action as other
senators. They should be asked to
speak up against the tactics adopted
by their committee, and in addition:
To make sure that the hearing
called for October % be held on that
day and finished on that day, and
that the bill be reported out to the
whole senate the next day.
The members of the senate judi,
ciary committee are:
Frederick Van Mugs, of Indiana;
Pat McCarran of Nevada; Carl A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Hatch of New Mexico; Tom Connally
of Texas; Joseph C. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming; Albert B. Chandler of Ken
lucky; Harley M. Kilgore of West
Virginia; Abe Murdoch of Utah; Err
nest W. Mcfarland of Arizona; BUR-
TON K WHEELER OF MONTANA;
Charles o. Andrews of Florida; War
rem R. Austin of Vermont; John A.
Danaher of Connecticut; Alexander
Wiley of Wisconsin; William LANCER
of North Dakota; Homer Ferguson of
Michigan; Chapman Revercomb of
West Virginia; Kenneth S. Wherry
of Nebraska.
You cannot control what you. do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Poll-Taxer Connally of Texas, who
wants even soldiers to pay poll tax
to vote, and poll-taxer Smith of Vir-
ginia, elected by percent of his peo-
pie, are co-authors of the most drastic
anti-war production act ever passed
by congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26

A:. I.-aETf89LE JULES
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
F E A T u r ES
With a Buckeye
In Congress. !.
Rx cs-AnEsscE ]. 5ao WIZ
MsssAsx y cs@rvssA. rsA oas1s fsses<ssa

l.yering one Of the best and
most inspiring address ev-
er give from the House ros-
trun. Speaking u per-
feet Enlish, with ever
word carrying the exact
shade Of meaning she wish
ed III convey 10 her listeners
she raid 4 high tribute to
Am rica 5 fighting men and
painted q vivid word pic
ture Of The courage and
faith of her own people
Frankly insisting TO con-
solidate her present gains,
Madame Chang kai.shek
Appealed 1for q greater
American aid to the Chin
CSC indicating 4 greater
American cooperation with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-02-26
EDIT O R RIALS
vi M c N N II j

military service in the ordea
81 dependency on a state
VIDE basis. Ii has always
been the intent and pa.
pose Of the Congress that
| the Conscription Act should
be used only for obtaining
men for the armed services
Of the United States, and
rot for the purpose Of con-
scripting labor Tor civilian
employment. ether in war
plants, or elseWh here. lS
has also been the intent OF
Congress to ccascript .nlep
in inverse order OF Their de-
pendency, with fathers of
dependent children beng
taken only as a last resort
after all other available
man power has been eS
hausted. SO the result Of
the kilday Bill, If enacted
into law, will be set As de
and to make ineffective the
recent War Man Power
Com.ssion Order, which
many contend to be illegal
and unconstitutional.