davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
[31I2(;13;!a

~ Boys Slack Sets; in tan
shade. Sine 3. Orig. 1.94-1.44
~ Boys Washable Blue Cot
ton Polo Shirts; sizes 10 and
20. From slack sets sold for
(ls) Boys Sport Shirts; in
white and khaki color. Sizes
3, 16 and 10. Orig. 1.00. -68e
az Boys White Duck Long,
Ia; size 10. Orig. 1875 LIS
(l5) Boys' Washable Cotton
Slack Sets; In blue and rust.
6i.es Is and 20. Orig. 2.s7,
1855
(O Boys Swim Truuks; size
81. Orig. -----37e
tzo) Junior Boys Slack Sets;
In blue and tan. Size I. Orig.
2.85 ---l.96
(l5) Junior Boys Slack Sets;
with longies or shorts. Broken
sizes 5 to 10. Orig. l.98 .-l.66
(l2) Boys White Knicker
Saits; sizes 3 to II. OriR.
4.s8 -----------------3.66
(10) Boys Broadcleth Pa
tmas, anghtly faded. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1.4e----S7e
Goldenberrs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01

for $500 for . playmate Of his
daughter. The residue Of the estate
after certain other specific BE-
quests, including sums left TO sew
eral friends and his housekeeper-
Is to be divided between the, SALIVA
tion Army. Central Union Mission,
the Florence Crittenton Home, the
Children's Country Home and the
hospital In Mechanicsburg. The
will named the Union Trust Co. Is
executor. Real estate listed in the
petition to the viii, flled yesterday
by Attorney william A. Glasgow,
included property 1T 12l7 VERMONT
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Regular 4.95
Venetian
Blinds
3.66

Just 10 to sell Enclosed
metal head. Sises and 4uanti-
ties ~ follews: 12/26", A31",
4/32", al 81 inches long.
(41) Odd Lot of Opaque Cloth
Window Shades; In white and
colors. Slight misweaves in
cloth; guaranteed rollers. Orig.
79c to 1.39 9-----34e
80 yds.) Awning Canvas; in
natural color. r e m n q n t
lengths Z to 5 yds. Yd.---36e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
DRESSES

81 Rayon Pastel Dresses;
misses and women's sizes 1874
to 241a. Slightly soiled. Orig.
t6) Junief Dresses; In navy
and print rayon Jersey. Sizes
Q to 13. Orig. 5.95---2.4+
(1 Misses and Junior Dress
es; in pastel colors. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 10.9S-----4.66
~ Misses Dresses; In prints
and pastels. Orig. 7.95--2.97
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
FURNITURE

u) 7.Pc. Modern Walnut
Dining Room Set: includes
table, armchair, 5 side chairs
and server. Slightly mis-
matched. Orig. 5000 $500
W 3-Pc. Maple Finished Bed
rosm Set; includes dresser,
chest and 4.6 bed. Orig.
400 -------39.o 90
~ Solid Maple Dresser Base;
} large drawers. Orig. $500.
1888
~ 3-Pc. Twin Maple Bed
room Set; includes 2 twin beds
and desk chest. Orig. $500,
4s.s4
(1 3-Pc. Solid Maple Living
Room Set; spring filled cush-
ions. Orig. 7s.0o-----6e.oo
(z) Three-quarter Sire Maple
Beds; with coil spring and
mattress. Orig. $500 1855
IA SsltA Maple Drspleaf Din
ing Rsem Table; orig. $500,
$500
l) Solid Maple Smoking
Stand; with pipe rack. Orig.
o.so --------Z.9S
(lO Odd Dining Room
Chair; walnut veneers. Orig.
SOS to 9.95-
~ Solid Oak Dinette Buffet;
lined finish. Orig. 24.s5,
1853
(l) Modern 4.Draver Chest;
bleached mahogany. Orig.
$500 -----75.00 90
(2) Odd Walnut Beds; mis-
matched. full sire. II perfect
would sell for 25.0o----Io.oo
l) Period Style Mahogany.
finished Dresser; orig. 1895,
$500
n 4-Drawer Walnut Veneer
Chest; attractively styled.
Orig. 1895 ----I8.88
(6) Metal Beds; solid panel
style; 3-quarter size. Orig.
9.95 & aa
~ Reconditioned Bed Spring;
resilient coils, helical tied.
2.6 size. Orig. e.95------6.o5
~ Odd Studis Pillows; cov-
cred with woven stripe tick
ing. Sold "as Is" Orig. $50,
100
"a Slide-Out Day Bed Frames;
reconditioned. II perfect would
sell for 11.95-----.6.o
Goldenberg,s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
(35iI|!I5;|33

(2o) Washable Cotton Percals
Dresses; III prints and sheers.
Misses and women's sizes.
Orig. 1.79 ---------64e
(l9) Striped Seersucker Dress
es; fast color and washable
no ironing. Orig. 2.99---l 90
(37) Maids Uniforms; Of blue,
green or white broadcloth.
Broken sizes. Slight irregulars
Of 1.7o quality y------l. ~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01

u3l Full.fashioned Chit

(13D Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; 42-gause weight.
Irregulars Of higher-priced
nose -------------- --iLe
tss) "Ns-seam" Sheer Rayon
Hose; $40 needle. sises 10 and
l01a only. Perfect quality.
Orig. sc ---53e
(S2) Silk and Rayon Chiffon
Hose; knit to At. Wanted COL
ors, broken sizes. 1rresulars Of
79c quality ------------49e
(1o1) Kant Run Rayen Hose;
summer colors, sizes . to lo17.
Perfect quality ------@3e
t7s) Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose;
knit to At. Summer colors.
Orig. ACC ------39e
(l22 Service Weight Rayon
Hose; in wanted colors. Per-
feet quality ------35e
(8e) Full.fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; in assorted
weights and gauges. Mill
mends Of S4c quality---29e
(4D Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
also plain rayon service
weight. Mill mendS of 43c
quality y-----l9e
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01

(22) v-Mail Stationery; for
overseas correspondence. Om-
cial size. Orig. SOC
(12) Service Mems Writinx
Kits; including stationery with
insignia, envelopes, post cards.
Complete, ready for mailing.
Orig. Soc ATE
(6) Photo and Scrap Book Al
buns; large size. Simulated
leather covers. Orig. 100 79e
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
G33;{Hl2;!;1

ca Women's 2-Pc. Slack
Suits; Of cotton twill. in
brown color. Sizes a and a.
Orig. 400 --3.44
(2l) Misses Cotton Print
Summer Skirts; sizes "a and
26. Orig. .66
(5) 2-Pc. Grey Flannel Jerkin
Suits; size II. Orig. 2.68 Z -
(e) Women's z-Pc. Rayon and
Wsol Suits; sizes 40 to ~.
Orig. 1899 -----7.0S
Goldenber0's-S Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
LINGERIE

tS) Rayon Satin Gowns; with
rayon satin stripes. Small
siDes. Orig. 1.39----77e
go Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed or tailored styles.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.79--l.27
t4S) Tailsred Sateen Slips; in
tearose or pink. Orig. 89c 73e
(1S) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; In tearose. Orig.
1.29 -87e
GoLdenberg's-Mdfn Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
[J12!$51l23

(l4) Chenille Bedspreads; in
solid colors. Seconds Of 2.39
quality ------l.58
(s) Chenille Bedspreads; In
white or solid colors. Orig.
400 1T
(D Crinkk Bedspreads; in
colored stripes. Orig. 1.19 sc
(s) Colonial Cotton Bed
spreads; various colors. Orig.
100 "a
(17) Summer Cotton Blan-
kets; In colored plaids. Orig.
tO Indian jacquard Blankets;
in assorted styles. Orig. 100,
l.64
(18) BIeached Muslin Sheets;
in various sizes. Seconds Of
1.5o quality -----S7e
(6S) Bieached Muslin Pillow
cases; sizes 42x36" and 45x36".
Soiled. Orig. soc ea.----22e
(1S7 yds.) Se-in. Unbleached
Sheeting; heavy quality. Orig.
Csc I'd. -----3 yds. 90
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
LINENS

(lS4) Turkish Towels; in COL
ored plaids. Face and hand
sizes. Orig. lsc each 8 for 81
tsl) Heavy Quality Turkish
Towels; for bath use. Seconds
Of 69c quality ty-------47e
.(137) Turkish Washcloths;
assorted colors, size 12xl2".
Orig. 10c "a. ea.---6e
(s) Quilted Bed Pads; sizes
54x76 and 3sx7e". Orig. 2.4s,
l.e9
1857 Woven Hemespsn Lunch
con Cloths; size 3ex3s". Orig.
59c -----39e
(7l) Imported Lace Doilies;
In assorted sises. ORG. 1oc
"a. -------------- sc
40 ydA) Printed Dish Towel
ing; in useful rem nant
lengths. Orig. acc yd.- Zoe
IN 3.Pc. Chenille Bathroom
Sets; in wanted colors. Orig.
40 90
(lO Lace Tablecloths; size
60x60. Seconds Of 1.69 quail
tty -
Goldenberd'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
;&;l5E5

(29) Genuine Leather Hand
bags; in black. red, tan and
navy capeskins and patents.
Orig. 4.95 to 6.95-----3.77
(75) Leather and Fabric
Handbags; in plain colors or
combination colors. Orig. 800
and $40 ----2,59
(84) Summer Handbags; Of
fabrics and fabricoids. Solid
colors and combinations. Orig.
1.98 and 2.29---1.49
Godenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Dsys' Orig. Sc
Polo Shirts
39c

Just 80 70 sell. Cool,
comfortable polo shirts
In colered stripes-for
active sports and play.
Full cut sises 1 to IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
GLOVES

(53) Women's Doeskin Gloves;
FINISHED sheepskin). White,
small sizes. Irregulars Of 1.39
QlAllUy JIG
(22) Women's White Rayon
and Cotton Gloves; soiled
from handling. Broken sizes.
Orig. 100 --59e
1857 Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in white and colors.
Irregulars Of sec quality 39e
(47) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in pink or blue. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 49c----l9e
1857 Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; assorted styles and
colors. Orig. 39c----loe
Goldenberg,s-Main Floor
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Kodiak shares in many of the health problems of Alaska out lined In a release from the Ter ritorial Department of Health, which was prepared by new conner to Alaska who described the problems, which are taken by many as a matter of course. The comments follow:
 Back in the states health pro- blems are relatively accessible because almost everywhere there is some sort of public health or-I ganization within easy reach Up here it is different Very lit tie local official acceptance of responsibility in public health has been developed and, Tn some places where the military forces have moved Tn, civilian control of community affairs has been difficult to maintain There are some exceptions but, in general, whose business local public health is in Alaska is uncertain.
 Neither the health depart ment nor the Office of Indian Affairs has enough employees to meet all routine, or even emer- gency, needs. Uncertain trans portation continues to be a handicap.
 High credit is given the wide spread nursing service. supplied
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
Trouble with following global war, get dI
Newcomer Gives Views On Alaska Health Scene

from headquarters and aided m many places by local funds.
 Up here an effective public health nurse must have a pecul- far kind of personality. especial ly if she is located in a small place with high percentage of native popu ation. She must be 8 self-starting, self-confident, and self-sufficient. Unless these young women are equipped with more than average idealism, they often get discouraged and go back home
 Much has been said official ly and otherwise about tuber- culosis The almost total absence of sanitorium facilities may be remedled after the war Ii adVan tage is taken of Army and Navy hospitals that are sure to be a. bandoned The pubic Is coming to realize the seriousness of tuberculosis, especially in it's in- creasing tendency to return with interest to the whites. However, there is still hush hush policy about it in some of the larger centers.
 There seems to be no definite knowledge about the low rate of cancer among the Natives and certainly not what the reasons
 (continued from page 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Inter-RaciaI Plan Given Congress
By Representative James N. CurIey
Strong Pressure Only Chance
10 Force Bill Before House
By MABE KoUNTZE

The "Office Of Inter Racial
Relations" plan, together with
The GUARDIAN editorial en-
dorsement of several weeks ago
has been examined by the Leg
iSlative Department of the Uni
ted States Congressional House
of Representatives, according to
Congressman James M. Curley
Of Massachusetts, in a letter to
the author dated oct. Is, direct
from Washington.
SUPPORT WANTED
Representative Curley referred
the plan to the Legislative De-
partment for investigation rel
alive to, the drafting of a bill
to be presented on the floor of
the House" This simply means
gresham Curley, he was advised
that the plan as outlined does
not in its present set-up Gus
tify bill to be presented to
the House. This simply means
that public pressure is now ur-
gent to awaken Congress to the
need of such an inter-racial
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

After Is relatively headline
obscure" years as an artist,
traveller, patronesS of music, de-
Signer of costumes and sets for
the International theatre, Nata-
lie Hays Hammond, as head of
the Massachusetts, Women's CT
william Defense Corps, got her
self elected a charter member
in the Massachusetts, Headline
Clambake Club. There are no
set rules for entry into this
chosen group, except that the
member must have been thor
oughly doused in headlines,
hearings charges and counter
charges and must wind up in a
cool crisp vacuum of temporary
silence.
The right or wrong of the
1912 tangle between the MWDC
and OCD, the who and what,
the if and but of the matter,
not to mention the desc and
dose of the situation, must re-
main in obscurity. 1t is for
those who really know all the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Bus and Street
Car Operators

1t is a curious fact that in
Boston, widely rated the ma
TONS most democratic city,
there are no colored operators
of street cars and buses, while
in Detroit, the dynamite CITY,"
twenty percent of the public
vehicle operators are colored.
The new York Board Trans
portation has employed them
for number years. In Buffalo,
colored are employed not only
as operators but as mechanics
and truck drivers. Transporta-
ton lines in Takoma, Wash,
employ colored as bus drivers
and in Tulsa, Okla, transit
company stated that % colored
bus drivers are among 245 per-
sons employed in all occupa-
tons.
Cleveland, o, has IA colored
street car motormen and con-
ductors.
In Detroit industry for many
years, and women as well as
men are engaged in operating
jobs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
BRILLIANT PASTOR

Chaplain Fuller, one of the
Bay States most brilliant
minds, and the holder of several
college degrees, was reported in
the story to be strictly confined
'under observation" at a Fort
Dix hospital, free to communi-
cate only with his pastor or his
lawyer and not permitted to
use phone. RumorS have
spread thick and fast that Lieut..
Fuller will soon be out of the
Army due to his courageous ex-
posture of rank discrimination
against colored officers and
men. He served at the Pacific
war front and was forced to
return when he incurred the
diSpleasure of his superiors by
protesting against the evil
treatment of colored Americans.
He was given the choice of res
ignation but preferred to stand
trial, which he did, with honor
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
DR.. Hall Elected
Natl Director

At the regular annual meet
ing on January of the Nation
al Board of Directors Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
at SO Fifth Avenue, New York
City, DR.. John B. Hall was cleo
ted a National director.
This coveted distinction is
eagerly sought by men and wo-
men who have won their spurs
in the fields of civil liberties,
religion, education, law and
commerce. The Boston Branch
NAACP has steadily sought and
succeeded maintaining almost
unbroken representation upon
this hierarchy of civil liberties
for all. MeSsrs. Loud and Lewis
have been former representa-
tiveS of the Local Branch.
Since the removal of National
Director Alfred Baker Lewis to
Peekshill, N. Y. the Boston
Branch has bsen unremitting
in it's endeavors to restore the
lost representation on the Ma
tional Board Of Directors. In
1899 Louis E. Pasco, ST., Julian
D. Steele and DR.. John B. Hall
were the Boston Branch's nom
ineeS for national directors: no
election resulting.
At an early Fall meeting it
was decided to concentrate on
one man DR.. John B. Hall,
carries to that office about
every qualification demanded by
that Elevated station. A grad
fContinued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
CARMEN JONES"
Real GRAND OPERA by
aII-colored cast

Carmen Jones" which
opens at the Boston Opera
House on Tuesday, November
2, is a sincere tribute to colored
talent.
The play is a modern adapt
alton of Bizet's famous opera,
Carmen, but it is completely
intact and unadulterated from
a musical standpoint. The cast
comprises lis artists, all col
ored, chosen through long
series of ta.sr additions, con-
Quoted in every city Of the
United States, under the
guidance of John Hammond,
Jr. He preferred finding and
says he did find-singers and
actors whose talents and posi-
bilities had been hampered by
conditions and who are now
given their chance to shine.
The title role is sung by
Muriel Smith, 20 year old Phil
adelphia girl who was en-
ployed in a Philadelphia hlin
laboratory as a clerk at SIS
per week, until very recently.
The leading tenor role, Joe,
is sung by Luther Saxon, an
other young Philadelphia,
who up to his signature for
this part, was employed as a
checker in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Leading male characters will
be sung by young man who
had been a bell-hop in Cleve-
land, until very recently, and
a young man who formerly
was a policeman in New York.
Billy Rose, previously fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
CHAPLAIN LUTHER M. FULLER
OUSTED FROM ACTIVE STATUS
REPORT BAY STATE PASTOR
NOW ON WAY OUT

YORK-Chapain Luther NJ. Fuller of Chelsea, Mass,
has his active status the u S. Army according report
published last week.
w. Jernagin of Washington head of the Com
mission Chapans Of the Baptist faith has protested.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

fitzgerald Loses TO SuIIivan-Hood and Lee Lose
Rivers Elected To N. Y. City Court

NEW YORK - Senator Joe
r. Hsnley, Republican, wins
election for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by a vote of 100000
against Democrat william Has
kell's 100000.
A highlight of 1.-THE election
was the victory of Justice
Francis Rivers, Republican and
ALP candidate, to the Man
haitian City Court, by a vote OF
10000 to $4,000 for Joseph T.
Higgins, Democrat.
Justice Rivers is elected to
the highest judicial post ever
held by a colored man, His
term runs for 10 years az
$175OO a year. He said: Il am
tremendously proud of the
confidence the voters have
placed in me. 1t will be my
constant endeavor to be worthy
Of that trust.
The City Council vote is not
yet complete but Benjamin j.
Davis is running strong and
looks like a sure winner.
Rivers polled 10000 votes on
the Republican ticket and
$1,000 on the American Labor
Party line
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

The Progressive Hairdressers
Asso. gives a Victory Whist
Party at 464 Mass. ave Thurs
day night, Nov II. The Associ-
alton is conducting a drive for
new members. All licensed
beauticianS are eligible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Southern SOIOns Wreck Own Bill
In Order To Keep COIOred Down"
Destruction Of Jim Grow" Schools
Would Be Best For The World
Bv THE ROVER
By THE ROVER

Last week the south asked
Congress for a federal grant of
S30O,OOO,OOO to finance Dixie
public school. In case you have
forgotten, there are actually
Two school systems in the
south, one for white and one
Tor colored. This means that
the south carries a double bur-
den of school expense. The
south carries double expense
In every Jim crow endeavor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
NATALIE HAYS HAMMOND
Occupation: Painter
Present Work: Farming

By BARBARA PEARSON
Reprinted Bosonan Magazine October 193 Issue)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

-ous ally for spectacles, such as
Acquacade, is producing the
play and SO sure is MFR Rose
of the success of the venture
that he has invested $175,000
in its production. 1t will be one
of the most lavish shows of
modern theatre history. Be-
sides the big cast there will be
a large Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Robert Russell
Bennett, famous composer.
Oscar Hammerstein, II, who
made the modern adaptatin Of
the play is very anxious to
make clear that this is not a
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Millions of people who love good music have to count
their pennies. them TO see this show-ot prices
they afford 55e $40, no higher! Billy Rose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Should Abolish System

When Senator LANCER Of
North Dakota demanded that
the south give equal benefits"
Of the proposed $3OO,OOO,OOO
federal grant to colored
schools as we'll as white, the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

jim crow means waste!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12

Before the war only one out of five Australians was employed in industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12

on practically all the committees. The Majority Party always reserves ample control of three committees which are considered the most im- portaut and powerful in congress- | m y. the Rules Committee which, with the Speaker and the Majority Leader, controls the order Of business in the House. the Ways and Means Committee. in which all tax legislation originates: and the Appropriations Committee. which virtually says how and where and for what purposes Government mon ey may be spent While the House at times may and does overrule it's committees-even the most potent Of them-generaIy whatever is re- commended by important commit Lees in the House will go through without substantial alteration
 Taxation and Pay-As- -You-Go
 Aside from matters which direct ly involve the carrying on of the war. one of fhe subjects which now attracts the interests of most of the members of Congress is that of tax ation and tie methods by which taxes will be collected The Presi- dent has recommended an increase Of the tax burden to the extent of sixteen billions of dollars which. when added to the estimated tax income under present laws of some thirty-five billions, would bring in- to the Treasury a total of approx imately fifty-one billions of dollars per year The sum seems fantastic and yet it is probably we'll within cur power to pay.
 Despite former differences of opinion, il now seems clear that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12
WILLKIE FALLS 70. .SHORTsNORT

DURHAM. =. C-NendelI Will kie. here for q speech. couldn't pro duee his dollar membership card in the Short Shorter club and it cost him 8
 The club is made ID of persons who have flown an ocean. Mem bership cards are dollar bills auto graphed by other club members. When a membership card cannot be produced upon call of another mem Der. the offender must pay S1 To the questioner and others present whether members or not Three members hit Nilke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12
Committees. .in Congess

AS this Is Written. the 0Tganiz- ation of the 18th Congress with re spect to committees is almost near ing completion In assignment of members to committees, seniority is usually controlling. The increas- ed number of Republicans in the House has naturally brought about increased Republican membership
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-12

practically all members favor some kind of Pay-As-You=Go system. eith- CT the Ruml Plan. which would set us up completely on current basis and would. in effect. eliminate I942 taxes as such, or the Treasury Plan by which full payment of 1942 tax es would be demanded and in addi- tion such deductions made from current income as would, in the course Of several years, make up the lag To the ordinary man the distinction seems little better than the difference between Tweedledee and Tweedledum and many persons of high intelligence and deep learn ing in tax matters believe we should adopt the Ruml Plan without de- lay and. that the adoption Of this plan will in no way harm the Treasury.
 Even with the addition of the tax burden of sixteen billions. it is said that the United States will be still paying. smaller portion of its national income in taxes than either Canada Dr Great Britain