davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Stores 10 Be
Closed For
New Years Day

TIE majority Of stores and Of
fees. al banks and the post Of
fices vii be closed today g. ush
e. ii the New Year a number
Of the grocery stores however,
Wit1 remain open
Cooperating with The general
observance Of the holiday ingalls,
Shiphuiiding Corporation paid
off all employees THURSDAY night.
There viii be no regular msil
deliveries during the DAY accord
ing to postal officials
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Y. NJ. B. c. Nurncs
Rdrnes Khuyut As
President for I943

hhamea = kAaaat ives eiae
rd president IF the Young Msn
Be sne Gut a hlesf poiu5 -
auaniusuu vote st meeting
Hmoaat ntnHf lie a8eeeed fHsa
Bfumfnia iu THAT afiiee
0thef offieefa nanea wert Cafl
EeFbfs frs Nfer preNdena
haiph DsvN aesnd Vicc pfem
ant Anfnn kH3e
neaeFyrf ms8 Nmsr RfsBrnfi1af
Eesn1 afaafn#
Tas ueW president ~ the ~
nigaifuu eafaa t. aios Point
II 1855 81 ahieH ane bee worked
IA tie shipping department 81.
the Southern EIaH pafsa miii
IL wa there iu mofe tilau tHtee
eaf nniae entering toe mel
tauiiic ilefa Ii q mufnhe1 ~
fhe Rotary Club aiat SERVES hls
community Is aff Rad Wsfaen ia
Wafd ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

On January ? 1913 the Pasca
Rouia National Bank VIII begin
operations under e State Charter
and name Of psscaRuula Moss
Point bank In interview with
officials of the bank our repre-
sentative was advised that the
conversion of the bank mas been
under consideration by ths Board
Of Directors for nearly q year, and
Was ratified AT special meeting
Of the 1l0ckholders on December
8 1912
There viii be no change in the
policies of the bank established
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
3TRegiStranis
Summoned For
Physical Check

Thirty seven men il jackson
County have been ordered 70 -
port for physical examinations
january s by the local Selective
Service Beard
Taes are
Prank William Harris. Fred
Walker Bishop. james Alfred
Harre 1r Lloyd Elwaod Cum
hesf Hos Baxter Lumpk8u Clar
aHca EIsira LadnIer. Cfarus
George Mason Walker. Robert
Leonard Morris Amen Curtiss
BIIaa. Clifton Eugene Watts.
jules Henry Lear. ice Doyle
Ca.a 0sear Dodd r. Jan Trtn
Slaflefe Juion Perry BfnNn. J.
y Hamilton LaaE ElWood
Mathews BdEm Lee Scott is
real Joseph WhltmaHe Marvin
Henry = tiers Thoma Lee Cobb.
PaaI MIHs4 Charles Baron fefgu
SOS - DOYLE Washington Mer-
Ri a. - PsecaEauia Robert
Oliver Eaean BORIS Jaek Beafy
Lxfa Rogers Ralph Victor Sher-
rel Mos POINT
Edward lee Seymour Frank
Maas HaelIand. 81 Waltnan
Jane Bang Bonaia HaF Eaup
BEL Hzzaa EVefeEIa LslazE ka
- Glenn Jones Alton Heaepb
krahH aHd ETau Bird Ocean
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Tire Applications
Not Accepted On
Monday or Tuesday

! n Watts chairman of fhf
fin ratlunme committee - tire
lmai Wa fIee an8 katunne
hnafa h announces tnat mu
apnifesi4an# FER tires 1853 ha n
aptea on MouaaY ard Tuesday
esrn Wa ue ~ tAe na
fafm o1 ainK each appifea
uan Tire -ennl4eaffans mas
Hneif on v ne Thursday
ard iaaz during lhe das and en
Saturday anlH neon
The r8fiautnN haHd wiN nef ~
aren e. thr publlt January
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
P~asCagOula National Bank Converts
To State Bank, Adopts New Name

over 5 period ~ nearly forty
year continuous operations The
bank ha an cnvtahte record Of
conservative management and 81
tire Same time haE always been
foremost il aiding the industrial
development % jackson county.
Deposits III the pascagoula-
Mos Point Bank VIII Be insured
under provisions of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
s vel 4 the bank vii be &C
corded discount privileges nf the
Reconstruction Finance GaHpor
tiun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
ODT Man Here To
Assist Drivers Of
Commercial Cars

Cooperating with the operators
# commercial vehicles IN obtain
iun necessary gasoline and tires.
& " Deupree viii be stationed
N PascaRouls To receive appiIcs
lIons and appeal applications by
the Office ~ Defense Tfanspor-
tatiun. William Z BIslngef. DIS
HrIef manager ~ the 0DT with
offices in Mobile. announced
Tuesday
NJ neapree who hss been con
nselea Wlth the Mobile office foi
ZONE time VIII he AT the county.
agents office - - Ker street
eaeh Tuesday "Wednesday Thurs
dax. Friday and Saturday inom
q III h 5 p III TINS represen-
aaeRe 81 the district office Will
remain n pascagauia for the CON
Venience ri persons Irving n
Jackson county IS long a nece-
a 4 similar sab-efHee has
been sei-up In Pensacola Pa.
Mf BsEuEeT said
The oDT was SCI Up To con
serve rubber and motor equip
mant Mr. BlslnE9 declared.
and We believe that + S advisa-
be f. station q man a. g eonven-
lenf place III tlM vicinity e.
50 re pubiir rather than max
nc = necessary faf These whC.
have Some problem e e9H1e to
Mab5Es
Wien applications On ne Ger
tIaesIe 81 War Necessity ere stud
- alienation Of mEIa snd gaso
Izne and the certificate are Uner
made aad turned oeef - fhe local
raaanHnE hoard - tires nor
easaIHHe cen be obtained ~ COM
meHezaI operators without tins
certificate Mr. = nEE SAID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Eeo as tae HliAae - fHr Cfff
na Aaserila8 81 2IH
i ese -
E Hesa 1suaarf
Ans #he tahs n Jerks
an's eligible for eug
Hn thf e8auE
T1se Be a. u the Judge
MlH M fBfGaI
Iu af ue duplicate
uflxr mif1 gwen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

TIE chief health problem iu
TIE Eerth African 49, xanC b.
- procurement - Walaf
sorghum cane readily grown
II many parts e - aaHan. H
haIaK Used al e EaEaH substitute
XaseH thaf IS caasaHe1 rapidly
anH = 81 frraan 90 h Hxcr
HHH preparation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Short Meeting
OF Rotary Club
Wednesday Noon

The ga eagaaIa Club
had q Short me#i ucsdsE
1t D. Iboii Csf ng 20 8
Hf anaeI ttlld Iuneheun
Hm serVed IS immunity
Haaze However a Talbot
n8 e. ths q fine
mea Wa e - sns by
Gene and ht ae
There WaE ua program as the
naeinIaf mef tee Ia o pro
nfau aftcr parasH % the
luncheon
nIli Guest was ms uced ~
Pre- ideni McIlaaln neH
member. snd the Iejl VIZ visit
iHe H-otsrt8fn were Pc hog
af Ilanfng ~ Gsfssaa e n
a neeu - Has end
Uaet If Nert0isn
NJ FUND eV II the Frieral
Housing P1.ieef anueuneeo maj
ire = rag EIe1e CounciI Uas
king ior tIaHs fof 8 Hame
t1e hut H#a8eet-earr ar.
nlaiioD il q euggt nf
and submit ne IL the Council
The nsatict VIII - taken bag u'
aa Kutafian ii uzxf meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

- move q Triangular infantry
division - 1900 men requires
T. u#Haza trains - = eaFs eaeh
Sweet potatoes ere Hs auesi
~ aaHsn geEeta asaa5ninE
aH #HEE 81 m #aHF o.
- material
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Organic substances ere being
nea to renlaee copper and
r finEclaa faf sprsying
seventy five uassnEef ahe
trains are nseaee - move
- s armased aFIslau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Reckless Drivers In for Trouble and
Plenty OF II" Army Officer Says

There are several hundred fine young men losing
their lives each day. Sons. brothers. and svecthearts.
in order that we may have a life Of troodom-do what
we pleaso-go where we plsaso-and believe IN what
we choose.
In a very close inspection made in tho past month,
we find tina, there are still some who do not under
stand that we are At war, and Just how serious this war
is. About ten percent do not know or seem 10 care.
Thus inspection shows that more than ninety percent
of the cars on the highways between midnight and five
o'clock In the morning were breaking the law -
drunken driving-briqht lights and speeding. From
now on this ten percent can look for trouble and plenty
OF Il. Won't you please cooperate and a. least IN .
measure. try TO save tho lives Of some OF these boYs2
Nj. 2. SOUTHWfCK.
Major. Infantry. Retired.
Advisory Council Of Defense.
Missiesinni Military Area Ma
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

American baIl eiks 81 thc "
PHI specle often weigh as muc6
IS Geo pounds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Dummy Tanks aea nr anti
taHk ran ptaellee are SHOUT uls
fHIsa normal siae aua aIe gen
efaiiY maae af wood
II az and strength foe bison
HIaaH roaIuaa gaa western plain
- hafin America le&s ihau
century age apasea 81 natIY
American me
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

hftfseh meE IA iuua IT.
1886 dipped taen Whlte uniforms
~ mudos wafe for camoltf
- ny originating mtlstk
knakl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
WOMEN DRIVERS FOR

WOMEN OF DETRolT-whre Tower has
grand Ioo tor youi Clean working
conditions. easy work: no experience
needed; good salary advancement. meals.
uniforms free Apply at following toca-
tons. Downtown. 3456 Cass. l43 Wood
ward, East Side. l25l0 e. Jefferson: West
Side. 1921 Grand River. 1850 w Vernon;
North Side. 1915 Woodward. l0333 Jos.
Canpau.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
STOCK CLERKS

Mar 0r woman Permanent position SO
sunday work Pleasant working coudi
tons Ask for die'l'sn. 81 Mary Haspl-
tai 1870 ~ Antoine
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
WOMEN
WOMEN-GIRLS

Part or fun time office work; day or
night; no experience necessary. See Nr.
Onion. tn floor 230 state st
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED

uFfIrr HF'l Hrrrral office WORK With
sfer.tfHFr.r experience Pretmyefs,
'rc hf lHb Wthorell 50 Phone
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
WOMEN PIN Settlers

Colored. ages Is TO as experience not
good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
Six Mile Road between Woodward and
John H.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

creased cookie sheet and bake in
moderate (375-degree) oven for
10 minutes. These cookies are
crisp when baked, get soft if
stored in tin for a day or so.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

engineer. In 1884, he won the
Mackay Trophy second time-a
record in itself-by leading a
flight of ten Martin bombers from
Washington, d. c., to Alaska, prov
ing his friend Gen. Billy Mitchell's
oft-asserted contention that the
United States was within easy
bombing range of Alaska.
First, last and always, he's a
flying general. He guides a ship
with a veteran hand, and you re-
call the wording of his most re-
cent citation, when he was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal
for flying the Pacific from Bris-
bane to San Francisco in the rec
ord-shattering time of 35 hours
and 80 minutes:
Gas commanding general of the
army air forces, he has given a
conspicuous demonstration of lead
ership, the strategic mobility of
long-range army aircraft, and the
ability of the high all. commander
to maintain intimate contact with
his units in the field"
He lives every job himself. He
knows first hand the feeling and
reactions of every pilot, every Off
Ger, every cadet, every enlisted
man in the ground crew. He
worked his own way up, a step at
a time, and he hasn't forgotten a
single lesson.
That's why the safety of the
youngsters in his command is more
important to him than anything
else in the world. That's why he
has refused to build planes that
might gain a few hundred extra
feet of altitude, at the sacrifice of
essential armament, or leakproof
gasoline tanks or other safety de-
vices.
He's proud of the fact that the
accident rate in our army air
forces is SO low today; and he in
tends to keep it that way.
His grin hasn't faltered, for all
that he's faced with the toughest
job in history. Creating overnight
the bestest and mostest and fustest
air force in the world-buying
days with dollars, as he says-is
a big job; it takes a big concep-
tion. 1t takes vision. Luckily he has
that. All the incredible feats you
see taking place today on a thou
sand scattered airfields didn't hap
pan without lot of preparation;
don't fool yourself.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Honey and sour cream are an un-
beatable combination in a cup
cake, and here they are lined up
with spices for an extra delicious
ness:
Honey Spice Cupcakes
Hcup butter or substitute
cup brown sugar
cup honey
egg yolks
cups flour
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground cloves
2 teaspoons allspice
2 teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon soda
cup thick, sour cream
egg whites
Cream butter, add sugar and
honey, creaming well. Add egg
yolks, one at time and beat we'll.
Sift dry ingredients and add al
ternately with sour cream, beat
ing after each addition. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake
in CREASED muffin tines in a mod
crate oven 1850 degrees) 80 min
utes or in two creased cake tins.
Your icing for the cupcakes
should be halo of white swirls
of honey icing which will not crack
and can be whipped up in
hurry:
Royal Honey Icing
/ egg white. stiffly. beaten
u cup honey
u teaspoon vanilla
To the stiffly beaten egg white,
add honey slowly, beating continu-
ally until icing will stand in peaks.
Fold in flavoring.
What problems or recipes are
most on your mind these winter
dGys2 Write to Lynn Chambers
for expert GdUice on your par
ticutGr problem, at Western
Newspaper Union, S1O S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, I'LL. Please
be sure to enclose q stamped,
selt-addressed envelope for your
reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

inch thickness, place on a creased
cookie sheet, and spread with
crushed cranberry juice. Sprinkle
with grated orange rind. Wet
edges and cove with remaining
dough, rolled to fit, pressing
edges firmly together. Brush with
milk, sprinkle with sugar and
bake in a moderately hot (375-de-
cool, cut into finger strip size for
gree) oven about 80 minutes. When
serving.
Oranges enter the picture again,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Gen. Arnold
No. | Airnan
BY COREY FORD
(WNU Featurs--ThroUEk special ar
ranweru snt with Golfers Weekly

Gen. H. II. Arnold, chief Of the
army air force, doesn't believe in
the impossible. He defines the i'm
possible, roughly, as something
that hasn't been done yet. That's
why he's not dismayed by his cur
rent job of creating overnight the
greatest air force in the world
125, 900 planes this year, hundred
thousand pilots annually-an air
force with an estimated total of
1000, 900 men. He isn't sure him
self how many men and planes
will be needed before the show is
over. There's no precedent to guide
him; even 100000 may not be
enough. But he's sure of one
thing: 1t can be done, no matter
how big the job. 1t may be impos-
sible, but it's going to be done.
He takes his accustomed place in
the front left-hand seat of the
converted passenger plane as the
expert fingers of Major Douglas
takes off on the next leg of his
rapid-fire swing. We flop into the
seat opposite him, in considerable
relief, and loosen our collars. This
business of spending an average
day with the general, we are be-
ginning to find, constitutes a man.
sized workout.
Off to an Early Start
We were up at five-thirty this
morning, and still he was ready
long before we were. He's inspect
ed half dozen factories and air
fields and training centers so far
today.
You glance across the aisle at
him now-restless, alert, checking
the schedule, calling notes over
his shoulder to his aide (ten days
later he'll recall every last word
he said and ask if the job has
been done), going over sheaf of
papers, peering down through the
window at a finished staging
field, glancing around to make sure
that everyone else In the cabin is
comfortable. His face, silhouetted
against the light, is smooth
checked, ruddy and as always,
grinning. There's a white vertical
scar on his chin; he got it in 1912,
flying from Salem, Mass, down to
Bridgeport when he made crash
landing in the water.
Winner of First Mackay Trophy
His story is virtually the histor,
of military aviation in this coun-
try. He won the first Mackay
Trophy ever given, in 1912, by fly
ing Wright biplane around 30
mile course at the breathtaking
speed of 43 miles an hour. The
same year, he established an alti-
tude record of $3.50 feet. Later in
that crowded year, he carried the
first air mail ever flown in the
United States, a sensational five
mile hop from Nassau Boulevard
airdrome in Long Island all the
way to Hampstead.
He was likewise the first to
mount guns and wireless on planes;
he pioneered air reconnaissance;
inaugurated the initial forest air
patrol; was the army's first aerial
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

over Jne events
that touch all of us. But have that
pause whenever possible, even if
you have just fruit juice and few
cookies or cakes. It's as important
as the bigger things you do.
Have hot or cold drink as the
dictates, flavor them with
divf1ey if the sugar supply is low.
lme supplies of tea are still OBJ
fainable for the hot or iced bev-
erage, if you use the coffee ration
at breakfast.
Chocolate and cocoa are obtain
able now and then and make excel
lent hot beverages. Made with
milk, they're nourishing, too. And
if you make them with canned
milk they're delightful. Somehow,
the canned milks have an affinity
with chocolate beverages.
Fruit juices have been summer
favorite, but you should discover
their winter uses, too! Hot lemon
ade is delightful as are combina-
tions of lemon, orange, grapefruit
and pineapple juice.
Those of you who like spending
cold afternoons in front of the
open fire will enjoy small glass
of cool drink with few tasty
cookies. For this purpose, try mix
ing equal quantities of cranberry
and orange juice or apricot and
pineapple juice served in pretty
glasses with cookies.
Small cakes and cookies are an
attractive accompaniment with re-
freshing drinks. Our first one to-
day is a sugar-saver, butter-saver,
quickly and easily made.
Cranberry Fingers
makes "a fingers)
4 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons sugar
] egg
Milk
l 1-pound can jellied cranberry
sauce
Grated rind of Y orange
Work shortening and sugar into
flour, and mix to light dough
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Lynn Says:

Handy Hints: When a rec
ipe calls for sifted sugar or
flour sift the ingredient be-
fore you measure it, so you'll
get an accurate measurement.
In mixing cakes, add flour
mixture to creamed sugar,
shortening and egg before
adding the moist ingredients,
then alternate and add dry in
last. You'll get
Thetter grained cake.
'reS Muffins are beaten just
enough to blend ingredients
together. Don't overbeat.
Greasing cookie, cake and
muffin tins with a mixture of
pancoat, made by blending Y
cup shortenin with Il cup
flour prevents sticking.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

this time combined with maple
syrup to make a drop cookie:
Orange Drop Cookies
(Makes so cookies)
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
cup butter or substitute
l cup maple syrup
2 eggs, beaten
cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
come in for a grand encore.
Old Fashioned Molasses Cookies
3A cups sifted all-purpOse flour
2 teaspoons baking soda
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
cup butter or substitute
egg
u cup apple butter
cup mOlasses
y teaspoon salt
Cream together orange rind,
shortening, maple syrup. Add
beaten eggs, then flour sifted to-
gether with baking powder and
salt. Drop the batter by spoonfuls
onto CREASED baking sheet and
bake in a moderately hot (375-400-
degree) oven and bake about 10
minutes. or until lightly Drowned.
Molasses n apple butter were
favorite ingredients of cookies in
grandmother's time, and now they
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cream together butter and sugar,
add egg and beat together until
light and fluffy. Add apple butter
and molasses and blend together
thoroughly, then mix in sifted dry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Win beaten egg
and milk, using
only e n o u z h
milk to mcisten.
The m j X tn r e
should be dry
r a t h er than
wet. Divide in
to two portions.
Roll one por-
t j o n to a n
eighth of an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

i n g r e d i en- is.
Roll as thinly as
hours or more.
C h i ii for 2
p o S S i b le and
cut into large
cookies. P ! a C e
on a lightly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

y w
that pause in
t h e afternoon
with a few good
friends, to null
over the hap
penings of the
d a " to get
p h i ! o sophical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Wallace Attitude
IS That the South
Is Merely COLONY
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NJSRET

Raleigh, i'>C. li.-ETcnry y. Wal
lacc. vice president of the United
States. ~ u press interview at RAJ
leigh Saturday morning and an ad-
dress before the students political
union AZ Chapel Hill that night. en-
phhSIcd the traditional northern
and Federal administration - al
tIiIdC toward the South.
That attitude l. that the "Splrh'
Is Il sort al colonial attribute. adj
lunCt 4" bat not an intcgray part of
The AmCric II Unlo". In his formal
speech hC dealt mostly with health
III Ms broader aspects OF preventive
and curative medicine. He stressed
the need Tor more balanced dict, and
suggested That provision OF adv-
qldtc disqualification for all the poo
pie constituted major postwar pro
DlCm But he depressed from the
gon"aal theme 10 comment that sun
shine j. valuable and that loltuultc-
~ the South has plenty of Sunshine.
however. the SUuih'S low income
scale docs not permit the purchase
OF sufficient suitable foods.
In his press conference the vice
president WAS mere diverse. but the
general theme OF southern inferior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

ily Was prominent. In opening the
conference he said he could do no
pe'ler IMAM to review Il speech he
made IN this State in 1888. He thinks
inc problems now are the same and
inc prescription written by him then
Is sun the proper medicine.
lie suggested that rapid indus
trIallIation Of the South after the
war Is important 10 its wcll-beinp
but had no plan to offer for hasten
ing accomplishment. He devoted
most attention To agriculture, and i'm
mat Held he believes the course has
been chartered. The Triple A pro-
gram, which he instituted while no
was secretary of agriculture, he be-
llcNcS To offer all the answers.
Wallace said he thought demands
oil foreign markets for two Or three
years after the war would be very
heavy and would absorb all possible
production OF this country. Asked if
/ he thought devastated countries
| would get back into food pro-
dGctlnn, he said he Thought they
would. The next question was
whether. III view of that, industry
might not reed more attention here
;han agriculture. The answer was
that IT all required careful planning.
Responsibility for this planning
rests ON the communities and the in
duSlrlal groups concerned and uupn
all OF Us. he said. To the direct uuCS-
ton of whether the Congress as such
| had any important part in the duty
oil planning, he said there might be
need Tor some legislation" but that
so Tar as agriculture was concerned
he didn't think any further action
by Congress WAS needed.
Answering Il specific question
about the Gcbaclc in the potato deal
IN this state, the vice president said
that might he considered am cvi-
| dcncc of faulty planning" but h,
said he knew Of worse instances.
Stripped oi ItS sectional limita-
lions. the Wallace idea seemed to be
that planning was necessary iOi
everything except agriculture, but
| the plan already mapped FOR that j.
complete and nearly perfect; that in
| ouStrv and political leaders had re-
,ponSlbIIlty To develop Plans for the
| future, but Congress duty was i'll
| cldcntal.
lie think: the spending Of large
| GUMS VI NN''i al ilNlltN lOl nDNplldlS.
! recreation and other rehabilitation
programs alter the war Will lCSSCU
| rather than increase the burden al
national debt: that chlrchCi now
have the greatest opportunity ip.
| proving their right 10 leadership that
: ih"T have ever Cnju"Cd: that cundi-
I"nr ~" forcing mon II no rrliciru,
creed To the same conclusions reach
ri hr The religious men with respect
:" responsibility iur public good.