davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Lund Resigns Place
As WPB Labor Chief;
Succeeded HiIIman
Nelson to Appoint Two
Labor Men as Top Aides
On Monpower Problem

Chairman Donald M. Nelson
announced this afternoon the
resignation of Wendell Lund as
director of the War Production
Boards Labor Production Divi-
sion, and admitted that he soon
would appoint two labor leaders
as vice chairmen of the agency.
While Mr.. Nelson did not disclose
the names of the two vice chairmen,
it was learned that he had selected
Clinton S. Golden, assistant to the
president of the United Steel Work.
ers, CIO, and Joseph D. keenan,,
associate director of the labor pro-
duction division of WPB. Mr.. Kee-
non formerly was secretary of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, AFL
Praises Nelson Decision.
In requesting that his resignation
be accepted Immediately, Mr.. Lund,
in a letter to Mr.. Nelson, expressed
qualification "at your decision to
designate two new labor vice chair
men and assign to them responsible
tiles for the boards work in connec-
tion with manpoWer and labor pro-
duction"
Mr.. Lund pointed out that part
of his job has been to develop meth
Evening star., 1943-06-15
0PA Textile Head Says
Rayon Rule Made Hastily
By the Associated Press.


Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
DR.. Bernard F. Haley, chief of the
OPA's textile, leather and apparel
division, told the House Smith Com
mittee today the latest rayon hosiery
regulation was prepared in haste and
might be altered after further re-
search.
The order has been protested by
rayon hosiery manufacturers who
contend they can't produce quality
hose at the prices fixed
Acknowledging that OPA had by
passed a Price Control Act provision
for taking data in "the nearest two
week. period in which representative
prices could be obtained, the witness
said he believed the provision was
"a guidepost" and wasn't meant to
be "a straight jacket"
DR.. Haley defended OPA's method
OF computing cost data and the
agency's conclusion that hosiery
could be sold to retailers at an aver
age of $3.50 dozen when prices
on some brands had been over So.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
President Disapproves
Congressional Plan
To Set Up Food Gar
Indicates His Adherence
To Theory Of Controlling
Prices Through Subsidies
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

osOAy oAA ~6S - ~'f
President Roosevelt made it
clear this afternoon that he
would not go along with congress
sional advocates of a plan to
create a food "czar" with power
over production and prices, but
was instead sticking to the
theory that subsidies are the best
means of holding down prices.
The President suggested to his
press conference that an eXpendi-
ture of $l.50O, 100000 or $4,000, ,0O0,-
900 to keep food ceilings intact
would not be too much. Labor lead
ers have urged an expenditure of
this size.
The President made known his
views shortly after members of the
House Agriculture Committee had
urged the creation of food "czar."
He told reporters that advocates of
this plan are not thinking things
through, and said the empowering
of such an official, who could de-
mand preferential treatment for
transporting food, would lead to
absurdities.
The President said it is realized
that a better organization is needed
on the food front, adding that we
have groped our way out on this
thing. He said one of the functions
of the OWN is to coordinate the
efforts of the War Food Administra-
ton, the Agriculture Department
and the Office of Price Administra-
tion and he expects that to be done
He said he wanted rule of
judgment to be used instead of a
rule of happy thought.
Sees Desire for Price Rise.
Mr.. Roosevelt said, incidentally
that if any one could suggest bet
ter system than the subsidy pro-
posal the administration is willing
to look into it, but that no one has
yet submitted better plan.
Asked if he believed Congress had
come to that conclusion. he said he
thought they were thinking more
about it.
The President indicated his belief
that advocates of other than the
subsidy plan are looking for a gen.
eral price advance, and he said If
that happens. then the inf1ationary
spiral is started. He added that if
the cost of living goes up it is going
to bear down heavily on the white.
collar class
Cites Loose Thinking.
The Presidents conference was
devoted almost entirely to the food
issue. He said there was consid-
cradle loose thinking in Washing
ton about it.
People are apt to get confused
by the trees, he said, and not SEE
the forest.
Farmers, the Chief Executive
said, have right to expect a fair
return on their products, and pro-
ducers and distributors likewise
(Sep FOOn Doue 1yN
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Late Races
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming.
3-year-olds and up: h miles.
Seventeen Guns Dufford 400 $50 24o
Free Trader tKirkland) 400 $50
Five O. Four (Fitzeerald) 3S0
Time. 1:54.
Also ran-Battle Line and Morocco D.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about 4Ia fur.
Stadium tRooO 4SO 400 $50
Chat Hopkins (Kirk) S6O $50
oyster Bar tQuattleoaum) so
Also .ran@castine, Star Strung, Del.
charm, Never Home. Kitty's Timer.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S4oO: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
Vendors Lien (Austin, $50 $40 s.2o
Dividend tRoot 4SO 346
Teco Tack (Dufford) $50
,.1.I,. Also rsnIsoyal an R Fleet, Somewhere cop-
SEVENTH RAcE-purs. s4oo; claiming:
S5.year1olds S.,e r;oIs and % up; 6a fnrionEs
sss.t ssls hlins ssesss| ssasl $50 S:S ssS sttss
Light Tide tGranD 240
Also ran-Misty Eye. Alsace. zeueen
Zee, Seplin. War Land
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S40O; claiming;
4-year-oids and upward; II. miles. "a
Lady Jaffa tKirkland) 500 $50 2.2o
Mr.. Jim {Austin) 500 2.40
Purport (Palumbo) 2.40
Also ranEDurable. Brilliant Carl. Dan.
zig, Dark Ace and Clock Time.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
$986,248 More
Funds Sought
|For District
Commissioners Ask
$55,775,682 TotoI
As Hearings Open
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Commissioners today
asked the Senate to add items
totaling $986,248 to the House
approved District appropriation
bill for the year beginning July l,
which would bring the measure
up to $55, IT'S ,682.
The increases, however, still
would leave the Districts general
fund with an estimated balance of
$512,748 on June 80, 1914, they ex-
planned to Chairman O'Mahoney of
subcommittee on District appro-
priations.
The changes are scattered all
through the municipal departments.
Of the total, $l53,270 consists of
small reductions the House made
in budget estimates, and the re-
mainder covers supplemental needs
recommended by the budget since
the House passed the bill in April.
Housewives Careful on Food.
Senator O'Mahoney said one of
the high lights of the first session
of the subcommittee was the tes-
timony of refuse officials that, while
the volume of trash and ashes in
creased during the last year, there
was practically no increase in gar
bage collected.
This would indicate" the SEN
ator observed, that the housewives
of Washington are being extremely
careful in the handling of their
food supply"
Among the increases asked for in
the bill are $4,000 more for street
cleaning and $285 900 additional for
collection of refuse. Part of this
money is to meet pay increases for
the per diem workers in this service.
The remainder is for additional
labor and equipment. including
$4,000 to continue the tin-can SAL
wage campaign.
School Officials to Testify.
In view of the short time remain
ing before July l, Senator OMa-
honey will try to complete subcom-
mittee action within two or three
days. The closed hearing will con-
tinue during the afternoon, with
school officials testifying
The Commissioners opening state
ment said that while the requested
highway program would leave an
estimated deficit IN the separate
highway tax fund of $588,934 at the
end of the coming year. this deficit
is more than covered by the single
item of 100000 contained in the
1943 appropriation act for the initial
estimated expenditure for the South
Capitol Street Bridge, the construc-
ton of which apparently will be
delayed until after the war because
of the inability to obtain critical
materials"
Because Of the war, the bill as a
whole consists mainly of mainte-
nance and operating expenses.
Water Tax Balance.
If all changes in the Water De-
partment are granted, the separate
water tax fund would have a bal
ance of 1891 at the end of the
coming year, the Commissioners
said
During the consideration of Library
estimates, Senator O'Mahoney said
it was brought out that Federal
agencies, from the State Depart
ment to the OPA, turn to the Dis
trict's free public library at times
for reference books they need.
The Commissioners requested res
toration of $4,000 cut in the
Library's personnel appropriation to
meet emergencies brought about by
world conditions.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Walsh Tells Chief of WAVES
Navy Is Male Organization
Senate Committee Is Cool to Proposal
To Let Women Serve in Foreign Posts

to replace Navy men in this coun-
try and did not want to send them
overseas. Now apparently we're
reaching a stage where all barriers
are to be removed and they can
be sent anywhere.
The chairman and other members
of the committee were equally cool
toward another provision of the bill.
which would raise the highest per-
misSible rank for WAVE officers
from lieutenant commander to cap
tain.
Comdr. McAfee alternately twisted
her white gloves and wrote memo
randa to Admiral Jacobs as he testi-
fed.
She testified that many of her
girls were eager to share the dangers
of overseas duty and release for
service at sea those officers and men
now assigned to desk duty in Lon
don, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and
elsewhere. Under the bill, women
could not be assigned to duty on
warships or combat aircraft)
Evening star., 1943-06-15
By the Associated Press.


In the presence of 1t. Comdr.
Mildred H. McAfee of the
WAVES, Chairman Walsh of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
declared bluntly today that "the
Navy, to my mind, is male orr
ganization."
The smartly uniformed woman
officer appeared before the commit
tee to urge passage of bill which
would remove present restrictions
against sending WAVES overseas.
1t was clear from the outset of the
hearing that the legislation, already
approved by the House, faces a
stormy course in the Senate COM
mittee.
Senator Walsh told the first wit
ness, Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief of naval personnel, that his
torically the Navy had always been
a mans outfit and continued:
You told us last year, when urg-
ing passage of the original WAVE
bill, that you wanted women only
Evening star., 1943-06-15
| Picture of Ruin
| In Bitzed Towns
Given by German
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-A German
war reporter in a Berlin radio broad
cast gave an indication today Of the
tremendous damage wrought by
Allied bombs in the Ruhr and
Rhineland with these words:
Even soldiers from the eastern
front pass these towns in silence
and bow to the unimaginable suf-
ferings and sacrifices of these peo-
ple," he said.
His report, recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press, was labeled as coming
from the Eastern German front"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
De GuuIIe-Giroud PurIey
Fails to MuteriuIize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, June 15.-The sched-
uled rapprochement between Gems.
Charles De Gaulle and Henri Giraud
was snagged again today when a
luncheon at which they were sup
posed to meet was Cancelled.
Gen. Giraud's representative said
he had another appointment. The
reason for De Gaulle's absence was
not known
Nevertheless confidence was gen.
orally expressed by members of both
encourages that the leaders even-
tually would get together on details
of their unification movement in
which the disposition of military
powers is the latest point at issue.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
D. c. Navy Pilot Hurt
In Forced Lundinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, june 15.-A
Navy plane attached to the naval
air station in Atlantic City made a
forced landing in pine scrub 6 miles
north of Pleasantville, N. j., today
and the pilot suffered minor in
juries, the 4th Naval District an
nounced.
A Navy spokesman identified the
flyer as Ensign M. L. Loomis, U. S.
N. r., of Washington, D. c. The
plane developed engine trouble
shortly after taking off from Allan
tic City, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Income taxpayers Get
Extra Postal Service
Earlier Story on Page A-10)

VEdrIIer St0ry on Page A-IU.J
Extra money order service will be
provided late today by postal sta
tions to help taxpayers who want to
mail their June Is income tax in
stallment before the midnight dead
line, Postmaster Vincent Burke an
nounced.
All postal stations have been or
dered to remain open for at least
80 minutes after closing time and IL
there are crowds waiting for money
orders, to stay open until all orders
are filled.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Army Air Forces
Win Safety Award
For Training Record
BY the Associated Press

by IIIe FSSUCIdIeu PTeSS.
CHICAGO June Is. - The
Army Air Forces record of
training IS of every 100 pilots
without injury of any kind won
official recognition today when
the National Safety Council an
nounced its special wartime
award "for distinguished service
to safety" would be presented
to the forces. The citation will
be presented to Gen. H. H. Ar
mold in Washington by Col.
John Stilwell, council president.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Raj Flyers Donate Blood

LONDON, June Is P).-Befoe
the crews at an Raj bomber sta
ton near the east coast went on a
bombing mission to the Ruhr Sum-
day night they gave blood for trans
fusion to civilians injured in raid
on a nearby town, the Air Ministry
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-First Game.
Philadelphia O13 030 600 IL 3
Boston --- 900 900 800 4 IL
Batteries-Harris and Swift: Judd and
Psrtee.
At Boston-SecOnd Game
Philadelphia 001
Boston w 100
Batteries-Flores and Wagner; H. New
some, Ryba and Conroy.
New York at Washington-8:30.
Detroit at Cleveland-Night.
st. Louis at Chicago-Night.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-First Game
Boston ----- 010 100 110-4 90
Philadelphia 100 02O 3Ox-6 70
Batteries--saIvo and Poland: Fuchs and
Livingston.
At Philadelphia-Second Game
Boston ----. 600 100 600 81
Philadelphia 100 O1O O0x- 40
Batteries-Odom and Mast; Gsrheauser
and Livingston.
At st. Louis-First Game
Cincinnati 010 eco 0
st. Louis - 600 001
Batteries-Walters and Mueller; Gum
bert and w. Cooper.
At New York
Brooklyn - 001 '03
New York 2O2 1
Batteries-Macon and Owen, Melton,
Munso and lombard, Mancuso.
At Pittsburgh
Chicago ---- 020 900
Pittsburgh 600 90
Bstteries-Prim and Mccullough; sewell
and Baker.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Evutt Arrives in London

LONDON, June Is tP.-H. v.
Evatt, Australian Attorney General
and Minister for External Affairs.
arrived today by air from the United
States,
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Huqe Veal Black Market Smashed

CHICAGO VP.-E. O. Pollock, regional food admins
TRAITOR said today his office had smashed 1.-The biggest black
market veal in the Nation issuing temporary orders
suspendng permits of former Wisconsin cattle buyers
buyers Pollock said had become local slaughteers
killed thousands of calves month for Chicago
black markets"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
CONGRESS TO SEEK Is BILLIONS MORE TAXES
Late News Bulletins
l>>.>.~Ix LIZ. Al: Gill Dill HLaeLal

Roosevelt Hos AntI-StrIke BIT Checked
President Roosevelt told reporters today that he had sent
the an-strike bill to the usual departments for
mendatons when he asked whether he would sign the
which provides criminal penalties for those who
foster strikes industries under Government control Such
would to the Justice Department and perhaps
the Budget Bureau.
Earlier Story Page A-6)
Allied Convoy Reported Back at Gibraltar
Berlin said tonight (Tuesday that convoy OF Is
ballaSladen ships had reached Gibraltar the Mete
ranean, shepherded by the British battleship King
George " the aircraft carrier Formidable and United States
small units The report recorded by the Associated
Press said watchers opposite the Rock at La Lnea Span
the drop anchors at 10 There Allied
confirmation of the report
Evening star., 1943-06-15

(See FOOD, Page 2-Xy
Evening star., 1943-06-15

(See LUND, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-06-15

From the United States weather surssu Report.
Thundershowers this evening" somewhat warmer
tonight. Temperatures today-Highest 50, at
$3.50 pm; lowest, 81, at 4:10 am. Full report
on page A-16.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
D. {. Poultry Supplies
Now Meet Demand

The Districts poultry famine ap-
peared to be ended today as dealers
reported supplies meeting the de-
mand for the first time in weeks.
Poultrymen attributed the new
condition in part to decreased
demand for chickens since meat sup
plies have increased.
The Office of Price Administration
reported that substantial poultry
supplies were moving into other
Eastern cities. The movement, Off
cials said, followed the breaking of
black market operations on the Del
marva Peninsula.
Trucks were halted on the Eastern
Shore recently and their loads taken
over by the Army in move to halt
black markets. Since then, accord
ing to OPA, the black market in
that area has been smashed.
OPA also disclosed that a large
number of shippers will be charged
with violations of OPA regulations
in the markup of poultry prices
Informations against the shippers
will be filed in Federal Court in
Washington.
Some trucks halted by OPA in
spectors were found to be carrying
lower grades of chickens which were
listed as grade A, OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Where To G6S&a}
What To D2Mz4|I3y1+
-ee7x}N {: s J>:II{gHy>1

1920 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertain
ment.
Swimming and golf. Kenwoot
Country Club. all day. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Servicemen.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Swimming. pm: dance instruc-
ton, $50 o'clock tonight; Jewish
Community Center CUSO).
Beginners French. 7 o'clock
square dancing, O'Clock tonight
Thompson Center
Games, Central Center, 7:3C
o'clock tonight.
Spanish class, discussion group
Northeast USO. 1912 North Capitol
street, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing, games, Roose-
welt Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Refreshments, voice recordings,
Salvation Army (USOp, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Supper club, games, Northeast
USO, Sixth and Maryland avenue
NE. s o'clock tonight
Dance, Rhoads Service Club,
o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Donaldson Believed
Democratic Choice as
Kentucky Governor
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 81. Ly-
ter Donaldson of Carrollton, on the
basis of incomplete unofficial re-
turns, apparently won the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
last Saturdays primary and will
oppose former Court of Appeals
Judge Simeon S. Willis of Ashland
in the November general election.
Mr.. Donaldson, who has been
closely associated with the admins
trations of former Gov. A. B.
Chandler and Gov. Keen Johnson,
was leading his three opponents by
a wide margin with returns from
over half the States precincts tabu-
lated. Judge Willis was unopposed
for the Republican nomination.
Mr.. Donaldson. former State high
way commissioner. held lead Of
$4,000 votes over Ben Kilgore, St.
Matthews, his closest contender, but
neither Mr.. Kilgore, Rodes X. Myers,
Bowling Green: or John j. Thobe
Covington, would concede defeat
with half of the ballots yet to be
counted.
Mr.. Donaldson, on the basis of an
unofficial count in 2,4l4 of the
4,293. precincts had 81 1882; Mr.. Kill
gore. 1886; Mr. Myers, 1850, and
Mr.. Thobe, 1,734.
In the Democratic contest for
lieutenant governor. Commissioner
of Agriculture william H. May of
Prestonsburg was leading with So
155 votes. His nearest rival was
Henry Ward, Paducah newspaper
man and House majority leader,
with 31,401 votes. John A. Whit
aker, Russellville, had 29,7l9 votes.
In the Republican primary Ken
meth E. Tuggle, Barbourville, was
leading for lieutenant governor on
the basis of reports from 1858 pre-
cincts. His vote was 10,476. Silas
A. Sullivan, Jamestown, had 2,841
votes; Charles B. Gambler, Somer-
set, 2,840; William r. Lundy, Pine
Vile. 2,459 and Richard c. Hooper,
Corbin, 2,465.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

guild, NCCs CUSO). s2e g street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance. refreshments. hostesses.
Servicemen's Club No. l, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Square dancing, YMCA CUSO),
$50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS CUSO). sls Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming, 10 am. to ii o'clock
tonight; bingo, s O'Clock tonight; !;
Banneker Service Center.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Swimming, Dunbar and Francis
Centers, 7 o'clock tonight.
Coed night. dancing, YMCA
(USO>, aep'clock tonight.
'"Cookie night" o'clock: ping
pong. o'clock tonight; YWCA
(USO).
For details call USO information
booth. MA. 1881.
war workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS.
Navy Band, Capitol Plaza, 7
o'clock tonight.
Marine Band Marine Barracks
o'clock tonight and 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Music of the Masters" Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club fer War Workers,
4 pm. to II o'clock tonight. Fox
trot and waltz dance class, $50
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belsaco
Theater, tonight: Dardanelle and
Key Men and Army Air Forces
Dance Band
Tickets to shows and sports
events, THE Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, pm. to
$50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, 9 80 m. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Buildings Honor Roll
Puzzles Office Hunter
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-For 20 minutes an
elevator boy in the Pullman Build
ing saw puzzled little man looking
worriedly through a list of names
on big board on the main floor
Finally he offered his help to the
visitor who explained he was trying
to locate certain Pullman depart
ment head.
Sorry. sir the operator said
but you're looking at the wrong
list. That's the honor roll of en-
ployes from this district in military
service. Your man is not one OF
them"
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Detective Barely
Escapes Lookup
NV the Axsoe;atAd pr.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Through a case of
mistaken identity. Detective James
Costello knows how it feels to be
headed for the lookup.
He was standing in a police sta
ton when a couple OF husky mill
tary policemen walked in and an
nounced he was under arrest.
1t took four or five phone calls
before the startled Mr.. Costello
convinced the determined MPps that
Evening star., 1943-08-09

tenants room. Bursting through
the door with revolvers drawn they
barked the command:
Put EN- up"
The irate pigeon refused.
1t had flown In through a broken
window; 1t went out the same way.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
z Join Publishing Unit
As WPB ConsuItunts

By the Associated Press.
Allen E. Norman and Stephen G
Wright, both of New York, were ap-
pointed consultants of the Printing
and Publishing Division Of the War
Production Board today.
Both will serve In the magazine
and periodical section. They are or
leave from their publishing houses
Mr.. Norman being released by Faw-
cett Publications, Inc, and Mr.
Wright by Time, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Admiral StondIey Back
In Moscow After Tour
a. ~ A.n..4S

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-Admiral Will
liam H. STANDBY, American Ambas-
sador, returned to Moscow today
from four-day aerial visit to So
Wet defense industries in the Urals.
His aides expressed his satisfac-
tion and pleasure at the trip which
marked one OF the few wartime oc-
casions on which the Ural strong
hold was open to foreigner.
Sverdlovsk was among the cities
visited
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Armed Police Surprise
HOUSEKEEPING Pigeon
Nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Manhattan's COPS
three squad cars Of 'em-go the bird
today.
Bent on their customary derring-
do, New York's finest rushed to an
apartment dwelling to thwart a
burglar reported to be prowling In
Evening star., 1943-08-09

the man they were looking for was
q prisoner in Passaic. N. j.. where
he apparently had been taken after
an arrest in New York.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Others die fer you; the least ycu
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.