davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
AFL Locks
Out Workers
Workers Refuse
To Pay Dues

Production twas practically at a
standstill at the Valve Bag Com
pany this week, following a lock-
out Of company workers by the
AFL because the former refused
to pay dues into the organization.
When the workers arrived at
the plant Monday morning, they
were ordered by the AFL officials
to pay $40 dues or be barred from
the plant. Only Ia out of nearly
200 employees were permitted to
go to their work. The others, who
refused to pay, were forced to re-
main outside.
Source of the trouble between
the AFL and majority Of the plant
employees was dissatisfaction of a
large group with the AFL con-
tract. Accordingly, they asked the
Textile Workers (CI0) to seek an
election to secure the bargaining
rights with the company.
Petition Refused
A petition to the NLRB for an
election was refused, because, the
NLRB pointed out, new contract
had been signed between the AFL
and company before the old con-
tract had expired.
Workers at the Valve Bag Com
pany maintained the contract was
invalid because it was negotiated
and signed without their knowledge
or consent.
Elzie Bush, head of the Textile
workers, has offered a solution
which would require all company
employees to pay 81 dues, which
would be given to the USO or
Army and Navy Relief until the
contract now held by the AFL has
expired and an election could be
held. Mr.. Bush's offer has been
rejected by the AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Reno Beach Loss
Blamed On Bricker

Governor Bricker blamed by Thomas Burke, vice
president of Local H. UAWCIO former member of the Ohio
legislature for the tremendous property loss which has
Cured result of high water at Reno Beach during the
past week. Burke told how he Senator Virgil Cramer John
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Go To Fight
Smith-ConnaHy Act

WASHINGTON-FP)-Pe strong campaign to
obtain repeal of the "vcous antwar laborbatng Smith
Connally Act the CIO executive board meeting special
July pinned responsibility for passage of the act
directly President John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Roll Back Price Petition
Returns Increasing

Roll back petitions being circulated throughout Local IL
shops continue to n in increasing number More than
900 names already been sent in to Local II head
quarters according Melvin Schultz president of the Local.
With Congress taking vacation in the midst of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

Continued on Page 2, Column 7
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

cars.
But the argument now is that
times have changed. More than Al
per cent of the motor vehicles reg
istered in the United States, Mr.
Van Zandt says, are on farms and
in villages under $500 in popula-
ton. In addition, SIS per cent of the
nations cars are owned by persons
making less than $50 a week Sur
veys now indicate that more than
IS per cent of the mileage ON those
cars is solely for business purposes,
Mr.. Van Zandt and his colleagues
argue that this is a burden on
necessary (and in most farm cases,
Indispensable transportation, at a
time when ODT Director Joseph B.
Eatman is arguing that unless our
transportation system is maintain
ed, the war effort will be seriously
handicapped.
Nothing may happen to the use
tax repeal movement. If it doesn't,
it will be unique as an originally
unpopular tax that has stayed with
us. If the repealers should get in
| the saddle, the tax will be one of
the few that ever was lifted-prob-
ably the only one ever lifted in war
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
SKI
Events ARE
ON SUNDAY
Combined DownhilI and
SIaIom Races Slhed-
uIed for Tomorrow

The combined doWnhill and sla-
lom races for men and women,
final major skiing event of the
season, will be held in the Douglas
Island Ski Bowl tomorrow, SIX i
Club officials announced today that
all events will be run off regardless
of weather conditions.
Starting positions of contestants
will be drawn at the upper cabin
at 1890 pm, and all racers are
asked to be present. At 2 pm. the
mems downhill will begin from
the top of the ridge. The women's
downhill will follow, after which
mems and women's slalom events
will be held
All skiers are reminded by the
Tournament Committee that they
will forfeit their chances of racing
if they remain at the upper cabin
over tonight
Because of the length of time
required to hold the four major
events tomorrow, no races are
planned for Junior Skiers, but a
separate schedule for them prob
ably will be held at later date.
However, any Junior skiers wishing
to assist in conducting the races
will be used as minor officials to-
morrow.
The winner of the mems COM
bined races tomorrow will be award
ed the Fisheries Trophy, while the
runner-up will receive a White
Stag jacket, donated by Fred Hen
ming. The White Stag Trophy will
go to the woman winner, while
second place winner will be given
IS merchandise value by Bert
Caro-.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
Small Dinner Party
Delightful Affair

Miss Fora Dragich, director OF
the Health Department laboratory
entertained Thursday evening with
a delightful little dinner party at
her home in the Anderson Apart
ments.
Guests were recently-arrived lab
oratory psychologists Mrs. Edna
Perth and Betty Wood, and Cath
crime O'Connor and Elizabeth Mel
son, Government Hospital nurses.
Meat loaf with tomato sauce,
pommes de terre au Murphie, and
creamed string beans were on the
menu as convincing proof that sci
entists can likewise be excellent
cooks.
Following dinner, music and sing
ing were enjoyed by the guests, in
Guiding the "Bavarian Yodel'
played and sung by Miss Dragich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
Tea Announces
Engagement OF
Miss Mechanical

A happy surprise for Juneau
friends is the announcement made
this afternoon of the engagement
of Miss Elsie MacManigaI to
Charles Haegele.
Announcement was made at a
tea given this afternoon by Mrs
Helen Webster and Miss Esther
Boyd at the Gastineau Hotel, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Maland.
Miss MacManigal kindergarten
teacher in the Juneau Public
Schocl came to Juneau two years
ago from st. Paul, Mimi, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
MacManigal, make their home.
After her graduation from Miss
Woods School in Minneapolis, Miss
MacManigal attended the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Mr.. Haegele is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Haegele of Spokane
and came to Alaska three years
ago for the United States Weather
Bureau. After being stationed in
Nome, he was transferred to Jul
neau last fall Mr.. Haegele is a
graduate of the Eastern Washing
ton College of Education.
Friends of the bride-elect have
been invited to call at the Gas
tineau for tea this afternoon be-
tween the hours Of 2 and S o.
clock.
The young couple plan to be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
HAS RUMMAGE SALE

Women of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will hold a rummage sale Mon
day, May IL, in the basement of the
Resurrection Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

risoned there and supplied.
In connection with the bombings,
Lovette said I'VE will continue to
attack there heavily. It's been the
grandest trap to catch rats that ever
existed"
Another grim warning came from
Japan last night as Maj. Gen.
Kenryo Sato, Chief of the Jap War
Ministry Military Affairs Bureau, in
a speech on the eve of the first
anniversary of the bombing OF Tokyo
by Jimmy Doolittle, said that Jap,
German and italian airmen are go
ing to bomb the American mainland
soon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

married May 8 at an afternoon
wedding at the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
MARIE WARME, II,
dies YESTERDAY

Marie Warne, aged %, died yes
terday forenoon at the Government
Hospital, where she had been re-
ceiving treatment for some time.
Unmarried, the young woman Is
survived by sister, JENNIE WarIle
of Juneau, and two uncles, Frank
and Paul Wilson of Skagway.
The body has been removed to
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17

There are $3.50 registered hospi-
tails of various types in the United
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
COUNCIL VOTES
WAGE INCREASE
FOR EMPLOYEES
Salary Ordinance Passed
at Meeting Here
Last Night

The City Council last night passed
an ordinance introduced by Coun-
Gilman Ralph Beistline, raising sal
aries of city employees in nine
brackets and granting a five-cent
an hour increase for common labor
and a ten-cent increase for truck
drivers. All appointments made by
Mayor Harry 1. Lucas were con-
firmed.
The appointments were the same
as last year with the addition of
Ted hammers as Fire Truck Driver
Another driver still is being sought
by the city.
Piling Purchased
Mayor Lucas reported that he has
purchased 8 creosoted pilings for the
float at the boat harbor, but has
run into difficulties in attempts to
buy more fire hose for that depart
ment. His request for a priority
was turned down in Washington
Repairs on the small boat harbor
will start early next week. Sidewalk
and stair maintenance will be car
ried on this summer, Mayor Lucas
reported, and arrangements are be-
ing made to secure lumber for the
work.
Following are the salaries for city
employees as approved by the City
Council:
Salaries
City Manager and Street Commits
sioner, $500 per month; City Clerk,
$3.50; Assistant City Clerk, $40;
Chief of Police, $270, increase of SIS;
Assistant Chief of Police, $24O, in
crease of SIS; Police Patrolmen, 1925
each, increase Of $40; Policewoman,
$185, increase of $40; Fire Chief, $65,
increase of S.; Assistant Fire Chief,
$40, increase of $40; Fire Alarm
Caretaker, $50; Fire Truck Drivers,
S2l5 EACH Cemetery Caretaker, S185,
increase of SIS; City Magistrate, $50;
City Health Officer, $50; City Lii
brarian, $3.50; Harbor Master, 500,
increase Of $40; Street Foreman,
$240; Building Inspector, S35; Hy-
drantman, s225 increase of So
Common labor, 81 per hour, and
truck drivers, $l.l5 per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
Drive 10 Kill Auto
Tax Up in (ongress;
Repeal Being Mapped

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
IS
STIRRED up
BY REPORTS
Naval Authority Says We
Cant Spare Ships
for Area

CONTINUED from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
HUNTERS 0. K.

LOS ANGELES-Two men, one
carrying shotgun, the other a
rifle, stopped by B. H. Dreyer's Ser
vice Station.
Been hunting?' asked Dreyer.
Nope. Coin huntin.'"
What for?"
Dough, mister-stick 'em up"
They got $12.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD CONCLUDES
SESSION MONDAY

The Territorial Board of Public
Welfare, which has been in session
here for the past three weeks, ex-
poets to conclude its conference on
Monday, following which the various
members will be returning to their
respective homes, Russell G. May
nard, Department Director, said to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-17
Admits Difficulty

1.-THE only difficulty he said, is
the wide span of area between
Japan and America. Japan already
has solved this question technically
st is clear that German and Italy
also have made the necessary prep
arations and it won't be long before
Axis air force wings will be on their
way to the United States to drop
many bombs and to blast the sky
scrapers"
1t has been officially reported
from the Aleutian war zone that
the Japs are building a runway on
Kiska that should be ready by the
end of next week, and another on
Attu that would be finished by July
if progressing at the same rate as
the one on Kiska. Land-based planes
from these fields would be able to
attack the Alaskan bases to the
Westward, but the Japs would have
to seize bases further in to bomb
the mainland
From Carriers?
1t might be that Japan is plan
ming to send carrier-based planes
against the United States mainland.
Raids have increased to unheard
of proportions on Kiska in the last
week, % separate attacks being made
on the Jap camp by our airmen in
the last several days. This would
indicate that our bases in the Aleu-
tians are well supplied to strike with
terrific force whenever weather
conditions permit.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH. 1910 .-door: motor com
pletely rebuilt .,st new reeapped tires; ex.
between K and L. RE. 1851. ~ w. 49, ="
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door seoan; good con-
dition: radio; 800 cash: draftee sacrifice
GIL. s742. 3304 N. .lst ave. Arl.. Va. :
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door de luxe sedan;
motor completely overhauled, original black
Georsia ave sH 1900. ) 'O
PLiYMouTH Ply 194l "a. 2-door de luxe sedan;
91hs sn and runs IKE good rubber rad
Conn ave ave- NV ' EN-. i $50. 1es, saturday and nd
Sunday after 2 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coupe; radio
througnout; s495. LOGAN MOTOR 80,
PLYMOUTH 1871 2-door: 1000 miles,
blue finish, in perfect condition; priced for
~ HILL g. TIBB1TTs,
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH PLY 1910 de luxe door; excellent
New YORK and Florida AYES NE
PONTIAC 1884 2-door sedan; good run
pns p4l4 isndtSe Ps aSe 81. soO AF PosR s5
fnish;, radio, heater; practically new over
MHEElER VIZ s5as sC aSssS 4sa 1Hner car
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe; private original
owner; good condition. Price. 5000. DE.
PONTIAC g.. le41 an,. custom e. storpedol
s9adisIsa .na gSisss sssI.S Z ssh M ,%msaistsiy.
81! SID WHLPoRN SI LRSd MOTORS 5000 Georgia
kd1 1s4S skyXsy
auired. WHEELER. INC. 4s1O Wisconsin
sTUDEBAKER Champion 194l; good tires,
very good condition; owner in service;
S695 1904 st. ne.
51dsI sIIREBAKEh zlasn 19t Sev5se
0' Wsil tires u'o tone eaee unhoisterY' ' splendid
car; 9,, priced priced 70 se!l immediate.y; un" SID
WILLYs3 WI ;3 1899 4.door sedan; ; good tres
Ru~sel road, Alexandra, Va
SAL; AMAZINGLY LIKE NEW, $4,000
maenate eSi upholstery s has everythins ever thing new
TICALLY NEW TIRES; rides and drives
like brand-neW car. Must sell. 224 Ran
dolph pl. nc. tnear Tech II. 81
80 miles per gallon, immaculate and per
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. Decatur $500.
AUTos e. with 10 eXeelent tires; for
sea cssc
sedan, low mileage. one owner; best of
condition. Phone EN- 1877.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
POTOMAC RIVER
FARMS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 5O-l00 ACRES
within J.. miles of D. c.. in Southern
Maryland: one-half cash. AT. $3.50.
q tance OF D. c. Call TR 1897 or write
GEO. A. BUNDRICk. 116 4th st. ne. :i0+
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS SMALL PLACE
in country. on water preferable State
price and location Boz 175-Y. Star. sos
CAN 1 BUY VIRGINIA FARM. ABOUT so
a.. maximum, $1,000? Reasonably good
soil and bldes., 50 mi. WASHINGTON; pos
session first Of year. Present owner may
continue to operate Write full description,
G.. II. H1ERoNYMUs. $3.50 S 18th lS'tea St. s..
Arlington, Va. OK. 1904
WITH OR WITHOUT I'M
PROVEN MENTS. NEAR
WASHINGTON TRANSPORT
TATION. NATIONAL 24O6.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
FARMS FOR SALE Cont .
48 ACRES


lin Montgomery County. miles from
Manor Club, with 1O-room. center hall
plan modern hcme; auto. stoker steam
lavatory. large living room with fireplace
kitchen, beautiful willows line driveway;
70 acres woods, ?" acres blue grass, other
nuts. etc: ; Chicken houses. bank barn.
barracks barn, excellent garden soil Priced
for quick sale by OWNER. Ashton 1916.
POTOMAC RIVER.
rs acres, directly on the river and paved
Nd State road. situated below pollution
and water chestnut growth. Improved by
reconditioned, attractive Groom. bath,
public service electricity home: in addition
a. well-constructed 3Sx50 house has fire
place. tobacco barn and chicken house,
substantial wharf to deep water on prop
erty. Farm machinery. livestock. brood
sows and pigs included in price of $4,000.
THEODORE F. MENK.
EX. oG4n. 9.1 | 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK 1899 "Roadmaster" sedan: chauf-
ieur driven: was property of Catholic SIS
ters; 6 wheels well tenders, new tires.
A lovely, delightful car. Clean as pin
Terms. MI. 1875. Car stored rear 3233
p st. NV Guaranteed
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK la4l super sedan; like brand-new
5000 miles, radio and heater 21O6
Sathedral ave. NV. Columbia 1898.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
ACREAGE WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL BUY FOR CASH ON SALT WATER,
= 70 acres harbor sood road and cleo
trlclty. TR. 41O5
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK 1898 Special sedan: cheap real
transportation for some one. See car ll46
lStl dealer
Evening star., 1943-05-30
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

BUICK 36-40 sedan; wonderful bly, ex-
collent condition, good rubber. new seat
covers; only S2f5. BY owner Tel. WI.
2S24, : to 10 a m. or : to 10 pm. 30'
BUICK 4-door special sedan. 1898; excel
lent condition. recently overhauled. radio
444l q after q m 3os
Evening star., 1943-05-30
FARMS FOR RENT.

POULTRY FARM FOR RENT IN NEARBY
Va New double-deck poultry buliline.
l3h by 30, fully-euuipped with James-
way oI-brooderS. 500-chick rape citr, eler-
t-ic. and water. Call CI 002l MR.
SCHMANEE
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK 1871 4-door sedan de luxe: IL
600 miles: perfect condition: private
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK 1874" "-door Special 5 months
old, priority needed: radio, heater, abso-
utely perfect, owner drafted; S1.495.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE.


: ACRES. PART WOODED, NEAR CAMP
springs. Nd: price, Sh45, easy terms
D acres Monteomery ave. in Laurel. Md
price, l'-oo, easy terms. OWNER,
GE. 6l92.
ATTRACTIVE WOODED TRACT, IDEAL,
investment opportunity, - acres located
from D. c. Owner in Army and property
must be sold. Price. SlU0 per acre. but
any reasonable offer will be considered
Telephone OWNER, Vienna 73-W-ll
20 ACRES, WITHIN 10 MILES OF WHITE
House, long frontage on hard-Surface road
Stream al rear Of property; bus and stores
convenient; would make ideal small estates
with many nice building sites. Will con-
sloer selling All or part reasonab bic
terms: Call OWNER, CHI 4l45
and Country Club. suitable for small estate
or subdivision: water and sewer available:
: miles to downtown Washington viii
CHI. 4145
Evening star., 1943-05-30
MONEY WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

SECOND TRUST OF $1,000 at Sc. payable
S37. so per mo until paid we'll secured on
a brick home in Arlington. Old Dominion
Realty Co.. CHI. 6343.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED by private owner. l2-ton pickup
truck, 1910 model or later. good condition.
Call all week. Adams olo0, Mr.. Shifrin. :
WILL RENT truck and drive it. Metro
lQlitaQ x Il Anderson
Evening star., 1943-05-30

FORD l941 heavy-duty plat
form truck, 158-in. wheel
base, 10-ply tires, dual wheels.
Several to choose from.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICK 1871 4-door: excellent condition,
new preWar tires. radio and heater; quick
ale for cash Serviceman changing sta
uon. Phone co, 400, Ex 2!l, between
- noon and Il D m Sunday
Evening star., 1943-05-30

OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-door sedan beauti-
full black finish; repossessed and offered
for sale at Sl15 under book value. Dolan
and Brownlee, 1414 Fla. ave. ne. AT.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BUICh 1889 black sedan, practically new
Whlte-Valled tires. radio. heater will con-
Sidel only best cash offer over 5000. Call
Emerson 34s2 Sundays and after p m.
MeeEdaYS
Evening star., 1943-05-30

MOTORCYCLE. H D., '3S: saddle bags
buddy seat carefully driven only 10000
mi. 2SOl Monroe st. ne, l pm. to p m.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

DODGE 1a37 4-door trunk sed,: very good
tires, eood looking car: will sell. for Sc25
cash: car can be seen at home from to
3 Sunday. G. Ward, 1928 Whittier st. NV
GE. 032S.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door; gray finish,
radio, heater: 1929.
HILL e. TIBBITTS.

HILL &, TIBBITTS
1l14 Vermont Ave NV. MA as50
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe 2-door
sedan: exceptionally clean throughout,
beautiful condition, excellent tires, Ss75;
guaranteed. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th
st. NV. between and L. RE. 3"5l
PLYMOUTH 1912 special de luxe o-door;
$500 actual miles. black finish. practically
new; big savings to Priority holder
WHEELER. INC, 4S1O Wisconsin
Evening star., 1943-05-30

PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe business coupe;
heater and defroster' perfect condition;
DECATUR ! 553. Apt 105. Sunday before
q p m, week days after 7:30. 25I4 @ NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

PACKARD 1910 "l2O" 4-door sedan ex-
ceptionally fine shape throughout, good
GAN MOTOR co. 18th St. NV. between
Evening star., 1943-05-30

lll4 vermont ave. NV. MA. "Soi'.
MERCURY 194l club coupe; sacrifice at
wholesale price, S715; no trade. See car,
AZ 18th ST q ler
Evening star., 1943-05-30

OLDSMOBILE la4l 4-door sedan; 6 CYL
nder, heater 1900 miles, maroon An
ish. Firestone safety cord tires; $3.50
cash Owner 1lk Webster st ne
Evening star., 1943-05-30

OLDSMOBILE 1897 4-door sedan, 6-cyl
radio, heater, good condition: owner leav-
ing town; must sell today, SlS5. 1915
Franklin st Ant. .}0,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

DODGE 2-door sedan. 1885: in good con-
dition. Call Emerson 1923 Sunday before
. o m or Tuesday eve 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Y.
BUICK 1910 club coupe Car and tires
il excellent condition. Private owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
By TOM WOLF
MA stan Cnrrsknnnhrnt

MA staff Corr.spondrnt
PALERMO-lf all goes well,
the majority OF Sicily's schools
(which normally would have
started on October i may be
opened early in December. II
they are. il will be q consider
able triumph for AMG-the Al
lied Military Government of Oc-
cupied Territories.
No problem is more import
ant in its long-run implications
than the whole question OF edu-
cation in the Fascist countries.
The fact that the Fascists them
selves recognized this has i'm
measurably complicated AMG 5
problem. for the Fascist school
text-stsrtlng with the primers
are shot through with propa-
ganda
Fascism creeps into the Illus
,rated alphabet in the very be-
ginning Of the first grade prim-
er: IF is for Fascio. % Mixed in
10 this book are tales such as
A True Story" which tells OF a
man who, despite great odds.
overcame the forces Of evil and
saved his nation II ends His
name Is Benito Mussolini. =
HISTORY is UPSET
One page is devoted 10 this
brief bit of history: Italy ex-
tends into the Mediterranean.