davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
WE BELIEVE
By RUTH TAYLOR

"Thcrc is no atheism in the fox
holes" To my mind that ringing sen
tcncc which came out of the battle
fields of the South Pacific, is one Of
the most soul-stirring slogans Of the
war.
Years ago l heard it phrased
slightly differently. One day in mid
ocean when there was a heavy sea
rolling steely gray to meet a slightly
paler sky a ships doctor said to me:
"No man who follows the sea can be
an atheist. Those who live amid
storms cannot help but believe in
God"
If this war, to which we are giving
all that we hold dear, were but a
struggle between rival nations for
power and landau enlarged gang
wmfare-there would be no hope for
the future The darkness would cover
the earth and it would be as it was
before the beginning Of time
But it is not that kind Of war
This :. q y,,,.faro hat,yoor tbo.o an
ono s;do ,,ba LoIiovo ~ Cod and y,
tho Cod-oi,,or ,iab+s of man and
+boso -, +ho o+bor who donv ho+b n.
sn,.oroio,,t,. # Cod and tbn froo will
81 n,on
r., tbi. ,ra,ld .boro :. nat cuff;
Giant ,.,,o, ro,. 4b,so Who hoIiovo IN
A.. .l;...,+,,..1,;., ,r 4b.. r.,,. ,,,d Tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
McHENRY

Mrs. Steve Jordan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Smith, at Accident,
for few days.
Miss Harolene Mclean and Mrs.
Merrell Wilbuln and son, Jimmy, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith,
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Virginia Enlow, having been
a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, has returned home.
Mrs. Emma Deal and daughter,
Ruth, visited her daughter, Mrs Al
bert Smith, on Sunday.
Miss Harolene Mclean and Billy
Mac Walton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton, in Pittsburgh, Sun
day.
Billy Mac Walton visited Dale
Alexander, Tuesday night.
Miss Harolene Mclean visited Miss
Virginia Enlow, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
ACCIDENT

The Luther League of St. Johns
Church, Cove, met at the home of
Rev. J. Wilson Harner, Friday eve
ming, March 9th. The Scripture les
son was read by Helen Georg, secre-
tary, and Everett Sellars led in
prayer. The topic for the evening was
"The Life of Praise"
The League is sponsoring a contest
for selling Lutherans, the boys
against the girls. The losers are to
give the winners party
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Miss Orpha Bach, April 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

A modified Bond bill for reorgan-
ization Of the Court Of Appeals of
MARYLAND was given final legislative
approval. squeezing through the
House of Delegates without vote to
spare.
An Indiana plant making munitions
is now using steel cartridge cases in
place Of brass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Cecil Guy Friend, aged II, native
Of FIicndsville, died Of heart at
tack last Friday, March 26, at his
home in Cumberland. Members Of his
family thought he was resting and
did not call him until noon The dep
uty county medical examiner Of Allie
gany county placed the time Of death.
Friend was an employee Of the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad
He was a son Of Samuel P and
Mary Engle Friend, of Cumberland.
Other survivors are a brother, Hugh
NJ. Friend and four sisters, Mrs.
Howard FELTON,, Mrs. Grace McCuster,
Mis-. Robert Smith and Mrs. Prestley
Mauk, all Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
MSS SARAH 3. STEPHEN

Miss Sarah Z. Stephen, 10, died
Tuesday morning, March 30, at the
home Of her brother, James Stephen,
at New Germany where she had re-
sided since the death Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Stephen. She had
been i'll for six weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Japan and Russia signed an agree
ment = permitting former fishing
privileges in Soviet Far Eastern
waters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

THURSDAY, APRIL /, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29
Post ~ ar
Plans Drawn
E.D.R Outlines
Program 10 Solve
Problems Of Troops
When War Is Ended

IT~-'.;.--r,, -" 30 600 I'Ir'
President Roosevelt sketchcd last
night the broad outlines Of Il pr.-
."ram which be said The adm: .s;ya-
ton was working out 10 keep -
c.S from being mustered on after
ne war Ito It place OF bread i.lr
~ n COTncr selling pD!cs."
l'c said That was only part O! the
problem O: dcmobilizing America
but the wcmbcrS of the armed
forces have been compelled 20 make
create cC"-nmic sacrifice and every
other kind Of sacrifice than the rest
.: Us. and are entitled to definite
action to help Ike care of their spc-
cal problems
That larger objective OF recon-
Ncrting wartime America TO n peace
TINE basis. h" SAID. lis one 10!
.HcA Y g. g"'"r"u""'i i lHv.ng
:n.,NS 70 be S"Nm!ttcd - the Con-
g..sS for action
For the immediate problems &C tho
d"mObilizcd SC.V!ccman the PRES
de-. proposed.
!. Enough mu>'Cr!ng-olIt pay u
cover "A e SnNahlc period Of Inn"
r"'W""n his Discharge & ID the flnu-
iT" ~ q n"w JOB
=" lf'irmr .uvmCH: insurance 4 ~"
ndiVldiHi REGISTERS WIN The uuiru
StalC> FmDinyu"ur Service HHd rra
JON = iuUud 1itur diIgrrt search.
3. Opportunity Tor iurIheI educa
uon ct udd" training I'll government
CXDcnse.
4. CTcdI: co. unemployment con.
renSation and federal old &c and
survivors Insurance as if they had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29
FDR Sees
First Break
President Says Axis
Gangs to Be Tried
for Crimes; Report
Made en- War Effort

Washington. July 90. CAP -
President Roosevelt. proclaming
that the war against Italy will be
pressed until she agrees to uncS-
ditional surrender, promised last
night that Benito MuSSolini AID his
"raSciSt gang" will be brough; - jus
tice and punished for their crimes
ag- inst hunanity-:S Will all othc.'
AXIS war lords.
mo criminal will be allowed t.
escape by the cXpcd.cM; OF 'rcSig-
nation" he said il il nation-wiir
radio broadcast which bvjStlcd with
warnings to the Axis nations that
the masscd. angcrrd iurcrs of COM
mon ham nifty are on the march"
and which cautioned AmrYic. tina:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

"the length of the war will depend
of all-out effort on the fighting
fronts and here at home"
Nowhere in his speech was there
any suggestion that ltalv bus yet
made Il bid for peace.
Bat he gain served notice on
Italy. and the rest of the Axis that
the United Nations have but one
prlce ion unconditional sur
render" and said: we shall not set
tie for less than total victory"
AS far rs Italian peace efforts erc
concerned. he said. we will have 10
truck with faSciSm in any. way,
shape or manner. We will permit no
NeStige of fasciSm TO remain
Officially proclaiming that III"
first cr~ck III the Axis has come"
With the downfall of MuSSol. i. the
President said the criminal. corrupt
fascist regime in Italy is going 10
pieces.
In an all-nclusivc rCDnr. on Inc
war Cifurt-on the battlcficldS Il 1
at homc-HI.'. Roosevelt revealed
that The Administrations is drawing
up serious. constructive plans r"~
ccr?zi in Immediate forward move"
concerning food. ma powr" and 9th
or domestic problems which tie in
with Our armed forces.
lie said that in this connection l."
would speak Ia the nation agail
"Within Il few weeks" Regarding DEF
mite actions - Dc taken bv the ad-
ministratinr and specific rccommca-
dationS foV new legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

STORY--A travelling man tells of
meeting a likely looking chap on the
train. The conservation got around
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
.v LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-EaIeigb

VETERANS Ben Eaton. Jr.. as
siStant commits ionCr and pcrSunn2I
director Uf the Revenue department.
is more hopeful about getting the
right Kind Of men for certain JOB.
in the department. within the past
week he has had several applications
from young men who have returned
from the wars. In every case the men
have been honorably discharged pc
cause of wounds or other incapacity
incurred in the service which units
them for continued fighting but
leaves them able to carry on in CT
william activity. AK.
SURGERY-This situation .serveS
to emphasize the remarkable prog
ress in surgery since the last war,
and also the interest that the gov
errment takes in rehabilitating
wounded soldiers. The magic OF
modern plastic and bone surgery
puts the fellow vino was literally
shot 10 pieces back in shape for pro-
ductive and happy living Many of
tho me" look as sound as ever ana
get about without much evidence Of
handicap; but little investigation
may disclose that instead of natural
bone o silver plate holds the head
together, instead of ordinary feet
there mov be complicated set of
springs and plastic.
STORY--A travelling man tells of
meeting likely looking chap on the
train. The conservation pot around
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

of vocational education, said there
would be some delay in acquiring
use Of NYA tools and equipment for
the public schools. NYA has until
September IS 10 complete local in
vCH,uIicS, thea regional and national
offices must pass on them. After that
tic Army and Navy have frs: claim
Before the States request will be-
recognized. However, the director is
hopeful that sometime during the
coming school term the Sorely need
cd tools Will be made available Tor
vocational classes in high school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

body besides the congressman doing
the talking. for many Of them will
have opposition in the home districts
and will seek support from all frac-
Ions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

STRATEGIC - Tho ,ocy,ac, of
SiE>i 2nd otE,r metals I,.. v.ar needs
sun acute. bu5 Dr. Jasper L.
o'uckey, SAFE gColugist. told the
1'Nru Gi Conservation ali DcrciJ"-
ui,"t ne Other an TIA. :nic:. is VOW
ne na,icn's No. .tratcIls va n;,.-
:! IA. Mica ISN'T required ii az.
"lits IKE the quantity If rthe.' A.
'Et&I. Las 70. ccr;Gia Ni,al .Urc-
lions no substitute has LIun .uuu..
Ire R"o!oe'S.a St-,-n1u. explains
IN" revival e.: int-rcS: ~ and uut #
Ia" late Il! NLrih C,Hra!n"= MICA
"pEty. and emphasize tn. need to-
" rl'.G libCl.I attitude 81 pur' ii
me G"Ecr.7 ~; buyi..: .:,:vl.clG; -
Iiro ;l'ao,rI donc,il" Mica. since
iriS state produces ;,I5.u; inu-thlls's
80 The m&tiCH;:l Uupi.t.
DLlsN-I T. E...., ui.,,....I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

70 war service and the travelling man
asiea MS companion why he was not
IN the Army. 1t developed he had
octn III The Army. in several hot
o"tt!eS' III one CT which nv inf. the
n,.lE: Fart o: both legs Ec: he was
S"''inS on and OFF The TRAM ;nd
handling himself aln.os: a veil as :;
normal man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

preston in Hitlcr'S Europe might DE
colonized in North Africa recalls The
historic instance of the family of ia
cob being taken down into Egypt TO
avoid the famine and distress o;
Canaan. y SUNDAY school teacher
was reminded Yesterday shat the
leaders now deal with the exodus
and the moving out OF the Hebrews
under Muscs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

FISHERIES Tic Gmme:ci.i
liSilcr:c.; committee Of ihr Beard al
Conservation and Development viii
meet al Murehead ci.y 81 Angus:
lG % consider applications III con-
mr.cial riSherlnc.i 70. cxtcusiJn q,
the oyStcr season and continued Us g.:
-! purse Srincs in catchinE cuIDiC
fish. These matters were referred a.
the Crr!i&ittcr BY the full buIr,, III
rs seen, WrI:.ntWIlll E,aci. .It".-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

TORMlNC-Cai.i:oi Square np2"S
| ;hat congressman and other officers
! are buGi.Iuln" IL take side il the
! GuvcInu.'; :ac%. having Cunciudtd
! that there Will Er no other fumi:-
| able candidate. Current score. &c
| Curdin% 20 ru:Hur. is two ru" Me
| Donald. eight iUr Cherry. tv!u uu,.-
! cummitt;.l. This auuida L.. .LnIr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

NlSSED-Thc glbcrna,orial can
didatc$ missed r.c!i othC: in Raleigh
this week. Manv times lately they
have been here Oh the same day as
they just passed by gCin& o. COM
ing from some speaking engagement
MGiur ChCrrr: was here Tuesday,
McDu nuid oil Wednesday. Neither is
campaigning 80. LIi bC.h agrec that
the campaign Is moving alCng very
Sati> lactOTily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-29

RI" EITiTlON- !li.tr"" LA: 81 va.
ii repeating. Ful.G"i Pre-. .'i".tt
flowers Suggestion that til" I.uI
lu.IiIUu jews nov. Uli,:t. .uru o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
BY PETER EDISON

Mohandas X. Gandhi may
have invented this idea of pass
i've resistance" in opposition to
the British, but information now
coming in the Overseas Branch
of the Office of War Information
indicates that passive resistance
i'm Europe is today one of the
most effective weapons against
the Germans. In every occupied
country, the native population is
finding ingenious and often hui
morous ways of getting the Nazi
goat.
Danish newspapers have be-
come particularly adept at this
stuff. Instead of filling their col
umns with hot news on Nazl is
sues. as the invaders want them
to do. they play up stories like
these.
Dedication of rev pubic
comfort station in Copenhagen
Square.
The tragic death of an elk,
with editorials, letters to the edi-
tor and much public discussion
fcllow-up on what to do with the
corpse
The future of Danish grammar
and horse racing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Q IN HOLLYWOOD
MEMS CHOICE

The answer to what kind Of a
dress men like will be worn by
Irene Dunno for scene with
Spencer Tracy in "a Guy Nam
cd Joe Tracy buys il for her
in the picture and the star Di-
rector Vic Fleming. Ward Bond
and Van Johnson helped super
wise IFS construction. It's blue.
the shoulders drop la southern
belle. the waist is fitted the
skirt is long and full and it rus
ties How ABOUT it. gentlemen?
Hollywood met a problem the
other day and. as usual solved il.
Character actor S Z Sakall
plays Sonia Henie's father in
Winter Time" The script
writer's figured il would only be
natural for Sonja's cincmatic
father TO ice skate almost as we'll
as his daughter. so they wrote IN
a skating sequence for pappy
But Sakall has never worn a
pair Of ice skates in his life
What 70 do? Director John Bra
ham met the problem by minor
alteration in the script Sakall
does a little too much drinking
Just before he goes on the ice.
VERSATILE MIDGET
Jerry Austin, a midget playing
the dwarf Cupid on role in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA service staff Correspondent

MA service >taft correspondent
Todays war heroes are fast
becoming the heroes of tomor-
rows scrccnfare. Latest addl-
ton to the growing list Of stories
about war heroes is u. 6. S
The Sullivans, film based
on the life story of tho five Sui
livan brothers who lost their
lives last fall in the battle of the
SolomonS It's a thrill-packcd
story cleaned from the news and
as timely and as current as the
latest communique from the bat
tie fronts. No fiction writer
could improve on il Already in
production or about to reach the
cameras are The Story Of DR..
WaSscll,' Torpedo Squadron
8, The Life Of Eddie Ricken-
hacker" The Incredible Earl Of
Suffolk and They Were Ex-
pendablc. And a. more heroes
are made, Hollywood undoubt-
edly will ercmakc them into stir
ring CcilulOld.
Universal studio scared the
wits out Of moVicgocrS 10 years
ago and hauled $4,000 200 into
the boxOfflcc with the first of
the screens horror pictures,
The Phantom Of the Opera
Now its being rc-madc, with
Claude Rains in the Lon CLANCY
role, Nelson Eddy as the singing
hero and Susanna Foster in the
Mary Phllbin character. This
time, however. il has been lifted
out of the horror department
and into the more refined cate
CORY OF psychological drama. In
tercSting that most OF the action
in the new version Is being film
ed on the original opera set. Uni
versal studio has used the old
set, with minor rcmodcllng,s ~
hundreds Of pictures during the
last ~ years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

It is getting ote for this to be useful before next
foil, but you might tuck owoy in the back Of your
mind the odvlce Of the National Better Business Blu.
reou about Cool Sewers" Those ore the chemical
combinations, usually containing more common to-
BILE solt than anything else advertised to sove up to
50 per cent on your cool bill.
The NBBB cites O long series Of tests mostly by
government agencies, over O period Of Fl years, in
which no single one Of these chemicals hos produced
measurable, demonstroble sovings unless used in
quantities many times what the sellers recommend
and then the savings we're questionable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

make only four, you make a
good score. That IS what Jules
TILES did on the hand shown to-
day.
The bidding was rather unuS-
ual. TILES explained his opening
diamond bid as a bid TO make
room for possible one-over-one
response. Goldstein. his partner,
did not want to bid no trumps,
SO he made Onc-oVer-On re-
Spouse and waited TO see what
action South would take. When
TILES bid one no trump, Gold
stein jumped TO three no trump.
The opening lead was won in
dummy with the ten-spot. East
ducked the spade return and de-
clarcr won with the queen. Titles
:nen cashed four rounds of dia-
nonds, East discarding a small
heart and South a low club. An
other spade was led from dunn
my, and again East ducked,
South winning with the king.
At this point Titles led the
queen Of clubs and West won,
East discarding another heart.
West played the queen OF hearts,
which was won in dummy with
the king Now TILES made the
clay that gave his side the extra
trick. He led the king of clubs,
and East found himself in .
squeeze If ne threw another
heart, TILES could cash three
heart tricks, if ne threw a spade,
TILES would discard his heart
and then lead a spade, forcing
East 10 win with the ace and es-
tablishing a spade Tick for the
dcclarcr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
McKE4!NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The Eastern States open pair
championship has always been
recognized as one Of the out
standing events in bridge 1t still
holds the record of the largest
entry, 1875 pairs in 1898. This
year Jules titles Of New York
and A. Goldstein OF Brooklyn
won the event, nosing out Mrs.
a. NJ. Sobcl and Charles n.
Goren by two match points.
In tournament bridge 1t is Of
ten not enough TO get to a game
contract and make it. Bidding
three no trump and making four
will give You bad score II the
other pairs make five. And nat
urally, if you make five-odd on
a hand on which most pairs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

A University Of London philosopher, Dr. c. {. NJ
Jood hos admitted in print thot he would like to
have several wives He wants one TO 90 out to din.
ner with, another to cook for him OF home one TO
offend him to church and onothe to play games with
him, one to mother him and another to make love
TO-
1t is no news thot Dr. Jood would prefer differ
ent wonon for each Of these uses. Millions Of men
have had similar deos. The news is thot the good
professor hos nerve to tell about his desires in print
unIess--couId this be possbIe?-he now hos not
even one wife to resent ospersons upon her oblity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

Whenever the British Air
Force comes over on raid, the
Danish papers break out with
pictures of smiling citizens in air
raid shelters, and Lyrical de-
scriptions of burning buildings.
DAILY FIRES IN DENMARK
Surprisingly, Raj. costume
jeWclry is now made In Den
mark and worn openly. And on
Red Army day, the Nazi weekly
political organ in Denmark COM
planned that the Danish high
school student, wore red neck
ties. scarfs and hair ribbons
without being reprimanded by
their teachers.
"A sabotage fire day seems
to have become the motto, COM
planned another Nazi publica-
ton in Denmark. Judging by
Danish press excerpts over the
past two months, an average Of
three farms or factories are des-
troycd by fire every day. The
tire brigade, it seertS. always ar
rivcs too late.
A Norwegian factory which
was ordered by the Nazis TO be-
gin wholesale production of
shoes made out OF paper and
wool had It's orders Cancelled
when il was discovered that
the paper to be used was
red white and blue. The NaziS
objected because il looked like
a planned demonstration
In Czechoslovakia, when Wo-
men were ordered TO report at
labor offices for registration,
they all brought their babies,
who set up such an unCarthly
yell that the registration was
temporarily Cancelled and de-
cree issued, banning babies from
the premises.
Whenever a labor draft is or
dcred out Of = village, the whole
population turns oul TO bid the
boys goodby. In the confusion,
two or three manage TO escape,
the train is delayed and whole
days production is lost TO the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
OPEN DOOR At OPA

There has been notable change IN atmosphere
around the Office Of Price Administration IN Wosn-
Understanding approaching complete about
foce in some respects AtfobIe Administrator brown
is leonno over backward to avoid errors made by bell
iqerent Leon Henderson, his predecessor.
This has obvious virtues. Mr. Brown appeals to
our better noture where Mr. Henderson used to crack
the buIwhp. We enjoy the Brown approach better
There is not enough experience to prove whether, IN
the price and shortage emergency we ore gong thru
nooosses actually will catch more flies hon vinegar
did,
Mr. Brown oIso gets along better with congress-
men, He used TO be one himself. His door IS vide
open and his telephone already off the hook When
ever any congressman wants to put tleo IN his eor
Thot is connmendobIe Surely on administrator whose
work touches everybody so closely needs to be coue
ousy accessible to the peoples representatives on the
HILL
Unfortunately there is reason TO believe that Mr..
Brown is altogether too eoeer to please He not only
listens respectfully TO congressman and considers their
Viewpoints Evidence occumulotes thot, except on
motters Of legislation in which the White House IS
vtoy interested, Mr. Brown folls oil over himself to
do little fovors for the congressmen-no little favor
important, but all together building up into noun
tain thot might prove highly unfortunate.
Reliable men whose business takes them frequent
Iy to Mr. Browns office soy that it bears discomfort
ing resemblance to the headquarters Of Tommony
Hail.
Leon Henderson wos kicked out because he almost
violently refused to play boil with the solons Re-
quests which he considered either improper or un-
sound we're denied with vehement profanity.
Perhaps Mr. Brown feels thot by giving freely in
little things he can build UP influence sufficient to
prevent Congress from going overheard on major
bIoo legislation which would destroy price control ov-
ernieht # tho is his feeling, he may be correct.
But. if price control is going to be demolished
anyway there ore those who feel that the admins
trotor would do nobIer lob it. like Mr.. Henderson,
he hewed otthe line Of his ob-hewed to it defty,
more courteously but os honestly and undevIotingy
os Mr.. Henderson did.