davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Block Leaders Survey
Four Areas for Need Of
Child Care Programs
Shepherd Park Section
Effort Hopes TO Bring
Out Volunteer Stoff

Block leaders in four of the Dis
trict's Sc civilian defense areas are
conducting surveys to ascertain the
need for nursery schools or after
school programs, it was learned to-
day. r
One of the areas, Shepherd Park
formerly known as Sixteenth Street
Heights, already has distributed
child care questionnaires to block
leaders who are covering every home
in their areas.
Georgetown will begin it's survey
soon. Miss Cecil Jones. civilian mobi-
lization chairman of the Georgetown
area, announced. Stanton Park
under Mrs. Louise Ramirez, also is
planning to use its block leader
corps for the child care job.
Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley, child
care chairman of Shepherd Park
said the purpose of that areas sur
Vey is to learn what potential volun-
teers are available for stating GEN.
ters in more needy areas. She pre-
dicted the questionnaire would dis
close many women with training in
nursery school or other child care
work
Mrs. Edwin Wright. child care
chairman of the Mount Pleasant
area, said that after two unsuccess-
tul attempts to get ouestionnaires
answered, her area will now rely on
block leaders to do the job.
One QUESTIONABLE circulated at
Bancroft Elementary School at
Eighteenth and Newton streets NV
showed that almost so per cent OF
the mothers of pupils are working
An after-school recreation program
for all Bancroft pupils runs two
days week from 3 to 5 pm. under
the direction of two Recreation De-
partment workers, Mrs. Wright said
At present an average of l25 pupils
stay for the program.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Civic Federation Hits Plan
To Defer Transit Workers

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions last night called on the Sc
lective Service System to reject the
suggestion that local transit COM
pany employees be deferred from the
draft.
The group asked that the request
be denied until the transit firm en-
ploys colored conductors and op-
orators, 1t also Endorsed the move
ment to keep the Fair Employment
Practices Committee "in force"
.Other action taken by the civic
organization included Endorsement
of the plan for farm for the treat
ment of alcoholics and backing the
request of the Bloomingdale, How
ard Park and Pleasant Plains Civic
Associations for a rationing board
in their area A committee was
named to discuss the farm sugges-
ton with the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Church Will Honor
Women in Uniform

Tomorrow mornings services at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church will
be dedicated to women in uniform
The Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector
will deliver a special sermon
Among those scheduled to attend
are approximately 200 WAVES, 100
WAACS, SO members of the Cana
dian Women's Auxiliary Corps,
members of the Red Cross Nursing
Service, Army and Navy nurses and
SPARS. The services will begin at
II am.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Congressional Club
Takes Steps TO Close
Its Dining Room
Cox, Golf Professional,
Asked to Clean Up Affairs
AS Auto Bon Tiehtens

Preliminary steps to close the
clubhouse of the Congressional
Country Club, one of Washing
tons largest country club estab-
lishments, have been authorized
by the club Board of Governors,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, club
president, announced today.
The club, virtually isolated by the
ban on pleasure automobile driving,
with no bus or street car facilities,
now is operating with a skeleton
staff of employees. Witty Cox, the
veteran golf professional. has been
asked to clean up his affairs.
A letter signed by Gen. Hines
and addressed to club members said
an endeavor will be made to lease
the clubhouse proper to the Gov
eminent if it is needed in connec-
ton with the war effort. At the
same time Gen Hines, who is vet
Grams administrator urged club
members to retain their member
ship.
Steps to be taken were enumerated
by Gen. Hines as follows: To close
the kitchen and dining room as soon
as possible. having consideration for
those members who now live at the
club, due notice to be given them to
Vacate the rooms and suites thev
occupy. Manager James Montford
said about so members have resided
at the club.
Immediate steps will be taken.
Gen. Hines added. to reduce current
running expenses and place the
property in a safe caretaking condi-
ton, Disposition will be made of all
perlshable supplies. with the mem
berShip to be permitted to purchase
any available supplies.
The membership is assured by
Gen. Hines that only such dues as
are necessary to properly carry
overhead charges and maintain it in
proper condition, suitably protected
Will be recommended.
Congressional was organized in
1923, and has had many prominent
I people on its membership rolls
Membership. as of late 1912 was
about GEO in all classes. The club is
. located a few yards off River road
extended, near Potomac, Md, in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
House Republicans
Complete Roster Of 9
On D. {. Committee
Rohrboueh Is Latest
Appointed; a Democratic
Vacancies Untitled

House Republicans completed their
nine-man roster on the District
Committee late yesterday with the
appointment of Representative
Rohrbough of West Virginia.
There are still four Democratic
vacancies to be filled, because Rep
resentatives Peterson. of Georgia:
Keogh, of New York; King. of Cali
fornia. and Jackson of Washington,
asked to be relieved of that assign
ment.
The Democratic members are:
Representatives Randolph, of West
Virginia, chairman; McGehee. of
Mississippi; Mcmillan. of South
Carolina; Lesinski. of Michigan;
Gossett. of Texas; Rohan, of Illinois;
Murphy, of Pennsylvania, and Feig-
han, of Ohio.
The other Republican members
are: Representatives Dirksen, of
Illinois; Bates, of Massachusetts;
Baldwin, of New York; Simpson, of
Illinois; Rowe, of Ohio; Beall of
Maryland; Auchincloss. of New Jer-
sey, and LIE Fevre, of New York.
Mr., Rohrbough. resident of
Glenville, was educated at West yir-
ginia Wesleyan College, Allegheny
College, Harvard University. where
he received his M A. degree, and at
| the University of Chicago.
He was instructor at West Virginia
Wesleyan and West Virginia Univer-
sity was vice president of the Fair
mont State Teachers College and
! president of the Glenville State
! Teachers College. He has been
/ president and director of the Glen
vile Banking g. Trust Co.; chair
man of the County Council of De-
fense and Four Minute Men in the
World War; chairman of the County
Rationing Board in the present war,
and president for many years of the
West Virginia intercollegiate Ath-
| letic Conference.
His son, Edward G. Rohrbough. jr..
is Canadian newspaperman.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Joins Army After Losing
z Sons, Daughter in War
y the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE. Md,
Jan. 23.-Pvt. Franklin C. Hubbard
has good reason for spending extra
hours on the rife range of this
military post.
Before Pearl Harbor, Pvt. Hub
bard, a widower, had two sons and
a daughter. The daughter was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps and his sons
joined the Navy.
His daughter died while serving
at foreign base and the sons were
killed in the battle of the Atlantic.
Then Mr.. Hubbard joined the
Army.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Hoover Asks Public Aid
In Quest for Nuzi FLYER

Director j. Edgar Hoover of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
asked the aid Of the public last night
in search for Siegfried Schmidt, "a,
German air force officer who
escaped from a Canadian prison
camp on December 8.
Mr.. Hoover said Schmidt is ex-
pected to try to enter the United
States and perhaps make an at
temp to return to Germany by way
of South America.
Schmidt is feet inches in height
and weighs 160 pounds. His COM
plexion is fair, his eyes blue and his
blond Gully hair is parted on one side.
He speaks some English, is a stu
dent of languages and might fire.
quent public libraries, according to
the FBI.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Work on Pension PIcn
For Virginia Police Begun
By Tie Associated Press-

By the Associated Press,
RICHMOND, Jan. 23-The first
steps toward establishment of a re-
tirement, death and disability ben
eft system for State police have
been taken by a legislative COM
mission created by the 1912 General
Assembly 10 make plans for such a
system
AT a meeting here yesterday.
Delegate G. Alvin MaSsenburg Of
Hampton, patron Of the Joint reSo-
luton establishing the commission
was elected chairman.
Plans we're MADE by the commits
sion to assemble data from facts on
retirement systems in other States.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Douglas Takes Commend
Of RAF in Middle Eost
Rv The Associated presr

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Jan. 23-Air Chief Mar
shal Sir William Sholto Douglas to-
day assumed command of the Royal
Air Force in the Middle East, sue
ceeding Air Marshal Sir Arthur Will
liam Tedder.
Announcement of the impending
change, made in London November
28. said Sir Arthur would become
vice chief OF staff of the air forces.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

women S war
Savings League
to be conducted
in February.
Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, chair
man of the
Women's Divi-
sion, yesterday
announced Mrs.
Donald F. Rob-
erts has been
IdHleO chairman
for the drive .
which will run
C o n c u r rently
with the specia |
Evening star., 1943-01-23
WAatHo~4~xWM
WAR BONDS

That station wagon, delivery truck
and all other motor transport must
do US for the duration. Take good
care of it and drive it carefully s. :.
and at the same time start saving
today for a new one after the war
is won.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Your purchase of War bonds to-
day will build up to a tidy sum for
the purchase of new trucks or auto
mobiles when your bonds mature.
Buy War bonds, or Peoples bonds.
every payday through payroll saw
ings plan at your office or factory.
With your pay check today, buy
payroll for tomorrow-U. S. Treas.
ury Department,
Evening star., 1943-01-23
War Savings League Plans
Membership Drive

The Women's Division of the Dis
trict of Columbia War Savings Com
mittee is preparing for house-to-
house membership drive of the
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
ncorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
HELP WOMEN.
INFORMATION
CT ,ERK

Large local corpora ton needs a woman,
about rs to As years of age. to answer
telephone inquiries for information. Must
BE a high school graduate, posses a pleas
ant speaking voice and preferably some
experience IN dealing with the public over
the phone. Must have good memory.
shifts, on about 10 o'clock; 4O-hour. 6-day
week; will have to work SUNDAYS and
holidays, but off day per week on week
days Salary about S12O per month to
start, with automatic increases. Full-time
work only Write for interview, giving aee,
education. experience. marital status,
whether At present employed, ana When
available for interview. which will be
rra n4ed Hnx AL. Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, seasoned stove and fireplace. oak
hickory: $50 a cord delivered. Pierson,
Sandy Spring. Md Phi. Ashton 3s21.
NOW is THE TIME to stock up on fre-
place wood; there will be shortage next
winter: seasoned oak and pine. $50 per
cord Call CHI fF6R
Evening star., 1943-07-02

RADIO REPAIRS.
We Give Free Estimates"
On all types Of radios brought to store All
sets repaired promptly Over 81 wears IN
business. The Oldest radio co. in Wash.
STAR RADIO co,
400 1lth ST. NV.
Open Daily 9 AM. to 7 PM.
Thursday Noon to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
YOUNG WOMAN,

High school graduate, competent typst. not
over :1O--to assist with work recurring
extreme thoroushness and accuracy. Per-
SIno ner month to Start, with opportunity
for advancement. 6-day 44-hour week.
with with Saturday afternoons Of: Write for in
whether at present employed. and when
available for interview. Box .4s-M. Star
Evening star., 1943-07-02
BOATS,

anteed: Ship. Eto $50; 14-hp Elto,
500; 18Th p. Neptune. .l1G 1s-h.p. MO
torso. SI10: och p. Caille. S1"5; 22-h p.
Evinrude. S135: 22-hp. Johnson, SIS
1877 11th st. Sc.
WANTD1Outboard motors. REGARDLESS OF
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
11th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE. SIS: good Alpine milking goat,
now milks one quart; will deliver in or
near Wash Telephone Vienna 5a-J-3.
FRESH MILK cows 90, with calves.
priced from 800 to Sl65. Call z. NJ.
Aiken. WI. 32a3. after y pm
PURE CROSSBREED Berkshire Hampshire
boar, 40O-500 lbs. muscular, price $50.
Pigs, from $3.50 lbs, S16-S1s. Will de-
liver within reas. distance around Wash
Cash in advance. Call AID. 1881. 11l2
18th NV
Evening star., 1943-07-02
HELP poMESIlc (cent. }

SSVsSOss~ >SSs's'
HoUsEKEEPER, between 40 and 45. Prot
party Box so5.L. star.
HoA,, 1pA MAY !! = JORDAN (c0lored please call
LIBERAL PAY. for good h.lfday, cook.
family Of 2. Phone OR. O300. Apt. s06.
Broadmoor.
MAID. experienced. to take complete
town retersnees Teauired: ' : in in family.
Phone AID. O52O.
MAID, full or part time, INV, sleep in or
out. good salary: OR. 7475. 5.-
MAID for nT ncdss no snSsSs sSsn bsne s
RA. Gsi1. 1.11 ~ =.
MAID, must be neat, for small hotel.
l342 18th st. NV: 3.
MAID EhS nSsy Sare wofk OF GhRlid5sss hours
MAID for rooming house, hours D to 4;
Thursday afternoon and Sun. on; $3.50
mo-; refs req. See manager. 1913 X st.
NV
MOTHERS HELPER wanted, sleep in or
Child. Chile l0Vse co a 1896. IA'N " WIZ ll0' .N
NURSE, white; praeticsl a. to ,eC care for mother
and small baby. Call Wo. 273s. --
NURSE SE-HOUSEKEEPER, So and early
nearby Arlington VII cH. 1900 Ext. i6e.
NURsEMAID, care of . children; other
Reneat Rep empoysd ta live N gut apt con-
WOMAN. 3 days a week, for ironing and
Falls Church 1908. ----------
WOMAN: colored, middle e-ased; g;h.w; and
WOMAN. white; reliable, middle-a1ed, in
small family; plain cook: STAY nights ref
erences. Box 2s6-L. Star. -
WOMAN reliable for days work. light laun-
dry and cleaning. Don't call before satur-
day. DU. 1890, -
| WOMAN. colored, for gh.w.. no laundry,
live in. S15 per week; phone am. to $3.50
pm. TR. 440O.
WoMAS sSorea for :. xod aTy aEnd4., r &
clean. neat worker: of all day Sunday and
Thursday afternoon; permanent; salary
Si6."5 per week references required
WOMAN, reliable, for g.h.w.; three in
family; reference; good salary. NO 1898.
WOMAN wanted ,is for Fhw; must be good
Ma. $3.50 or Union 1877.
$40 PER WEEK.
Live in: white or colored: h W: small
convenient, new home; close in; must be
fond of children. Emerson S?11.
MAID, COLORED. 1776
MASS. AVE. NV.
GIRL, CARE OF CHILD. 2
/ YEARS; SMALL APT; EN-
PLOYED COUPLE; G.H.W.,
LIGHT LAUNDRY AND
/ COOKING; EXCELLENT
SALARY; REF ERENC CES.
APPLY GLIB K ST. NV,
MRS. LEWIS.
HOUSEKEEPER,
Colored girl or woman, for
lovely modern apt, care of
two small children; live in
! r,refera h1e. unusual OpDOrt,1-
Evening star., 1943-07-02

CANDY SALESGIRL,
Meals and uniforms furnished. Huylers
611 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
FORESIGHT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Do not read this and delay. ] cord
seasoned oak and bushels OF kinding
all for SCI Lincoln 1928.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ACCORDION WANTED. State price BOZ
2l-K. Star. u
ADDERS. typewriters. misc once ma
cl, rrnetal 6lln1 cahLneiS, cAlN .
Evening star., 1943-07-02
VENETIAN BLINDS.

VENE IAN bLlNDO.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
CASH OR EASY TERMS
Southern Venetian Blind Co,
nnh New. York A,e Phnne tx 4ssS-4Hs4
Evening star., 1943-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcsss., (,

KITCHEN SINKS, good. used, 1sx24 ~ 1oll
l'l aessing.r Gin 1'ts e.. ii istR R' ana H s.s
s:!sf s5:sssT 81 aasS 1Sa ssaf'Sd fsnf and BOWL bowl. s'
iS$ sssssH s;ss ;as sgs
MIXER, Hobart model K-415. eomplete
oven. oven Size; size es"s2sa, s" sas 90. Used RTi.
vate party for very. light work. R@3eet
fInaitGn phoht UN ssS 55s5 Abel ave- Baltimore Mo-
n.x ind rebuilt; reT,ndlnT repairing.
PAINT sURPLUs-House paint, all colorS.
$l.50 per gal; one-coat white eranei:
e.d Enc Dsr ssa and DnTs nsseds 9 P' n
NORTHWEST PAINT CO. l115 fth1 St.
nnyg Phone RE; oo54 tor free sesSsy aslTsry.
Knsbe. stier and others. Lawson sna akoli-
bart, American Storage Bldg. 2s0l GeoTsla
ave. Adams 592s daily. Evenings b. ap-
PPfANi,o.' Nov weber r baby grand. b.auti,f r.;
case s9nserfs so4ss. 5ons bds
Georgia ave. Adams 592s daily; evenings
By . .sppointment only ls, ur.,d u.hos.n, -,
orieinal price: schseher's Piano shop.
piAS6. 6'2h Kimball fsi - medium size: like rev.
PLASTER pIHs f E BOARD. new !, inch thick, AZ
Makes attic OF: or cellar the extra room you
need only HcE E %psRFEsceK1Na WI se CO.. ~,
RADIO METERS. tubes, chassis, reessiyrs,
fxtures etc. 1910 9TH st, NV. ME. 1885.
AnSlo hiifG eomsnNAffoS sf! fh 4s porch wicker set.
alarm clock, Steam -o-matic IRON portable
RRfRGfnsGfsGEPRaf6Rs f6s ee Maac az
Mss'nsnSuss sss g Smith. flh. 1s44 s - $3.50
s inoisnm; eA5naHo compet. selection. Woos5sd.s
Rug 4 Carpet Co.. Inc: I7!5 @ Rhod:
i0f store n0qIH HEcHfnGER aHf GER CO. coz u''
15th s,ss, md SIS NE 80: 5ssa Ga Hve; w.
snWisG vpf ave 1pfs eyspns snss2
one ss0r sss Sr rent sePss sh g, a e. skss s44
SEWING MXCHINEs rented. new machines
for sale; tresdle mach, $50; al makes
| SHOES-New white wedse shoes, size B.
Cal IA 1445,W after 8 pm O.. M.
sets sHs :Sn cHslt siGSS Ht5SSn 's;i cs
| nm Dupont SOif %
sToXERswconvert from oil. before j. Is .
for present stock ONLY Sl43s monthly.
Free survey AmeTlcan, Apgl,s nee 60
s4rpio 81 aa33 dorCHrs s,tft Il 81 ' EM
spring construction opens TO comtortaolt,
BEDS: tsetoFy yiE, s1pii FTntur. big ssviss
RADIO CoDE SENDING KEYS. EAR
PHONES s, sIsR PRACTICE osc1lLA1osss'
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 51ls 16th
NV. GE. 1852 Underwoods; 81 s. mo; S.I 3
| VANITY AND BENCH. Ss; wardrobe.
$40: = poster beds sl2 so: Ice. cot. sS
| l rocker. 81 so l lse. chair, 81, for ouick
| sole Phone MI 596s. 3
| WASHER, good condition: also full-sized
metal bed and coil spring. No dealers.
| DU. 3617
VENETIAN BLINDS.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
| CASH OR EASY TERMS
Southern Venetian Bind Co,
Z
Evening star., 1943-07-02
HOUSEKEEPER,

HOUSEKEEPER,
Colored girl or woman, for
lovely modern apt, care of
two small children; live in
preferable; unusual opportu-
nifty for right person; excel
lent salary and hours. Phone
for appointment, EN-. 0353,
Mrs. Melvin Mandell, 4707
Conn. ave. NV, Apt. 312.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

BEDROOM SUITES Office furniture. din
ing and living room suites, elec refrisera-
tors, glassware ard rugs. Dupont 05l3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
POST WAR BUILDING PROGRAMS

RAY C. KIRKPATRICK, director of Labor Re
1" ations, Public Works Agency seems to be a
man who can penetrate the fog concerning post
war conditions with a rare gift Of insight.
In a talk before the Ohio Federation of Labor
recently he stated what most students of the
union movement know is true about depressons
and their remedies, to wit, no activity is more pro-
ductiVe Of employment than construction both
public and private.
AS Mr.. Kirkpatrick pointed out, every period
Of high construction activity in American history
has been accompanied by high level Of national
But construction projects whether public or
private, must be planned in advance, and this
planning takes much time. And, as Mr.. Kirk
patrick pointed out, private industry alone cannot
swing post construction program Of suffi-
cent volume to facilitate full employment County
and state officials must proceed at once with the
advance planning Of necessary public works pro-
jectS.
There has been altogether too much hesitancy
and fenagling on the part of local governments in
this regard. Labor on the other hand, has shown
a high order Of craftsmanship in connection with
the war effort. 1t seems labor'S annonted task to
jack-up a laggard officialdon so that concrete
plans are laid at once In that way only will a
fatclul slump" be avoided
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
WHOSE OAR IS PULLED?

WE DEPLORE the action of a Columbus radio
" station in censoring a speech by the vice presl-
dent of large international union which as
originally written included some words Of crtl-
cism for Ohios Senator Robert A. Taft and Con-
gresham John Vorys.
In explaining, the station did not say the
stricken remarks were sanderouS or libelous, OF
that information harmful to the war effort and
national security would have been divulged. There
was no claim that the proposed talk offended in
any of these ways
1t was censored on the ground that it was ''con-
troversial.'
We are alarmed at the arrogance Of the radio
station in flouting of the principles for which
our nation went to war-freedom of speech
The Columbus "Citizen' termed the stations S
action "indefensible" and said the union leader
had been the victim Of an "un-American repres-
sion.'
When Rckenbacker and Kaltenborn took to
the air to bait and bitterly denounce organized
labor, we heard of no censOTs shears from this
or any other radio station. They evidently felt
there was nothing controversial" in the rantngs
of those self-apponted Messahs.
But let a spokesman for labor get up in this
Tory stronghold Of central Ohio to criticize men
like Faft and Vorys whose pre-Pearl Harbor ap-
Hitler without fight, and whose records so far
as labor is concerned are wretched, his words meet
total blackOut. We suspect it all depends on whose
oar you're pulling in Columbus whether something
is controversial or not
Any citizen should have the right to criticize
the action of any public official, especially those
like Taft and Vorys, who provide much grounds
for criticism.
And there doesn't seem to be much contro-
versy at this point but that the public would do
much better without the services of Taft and
VOryS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
CONGRESS RETURNS

CONGRESS is returning to do business at the
~ same old stand. But let's hope it won't be do
ing business in the same old way.
The Congressman have had a chance to find
out what the folks back home are thinking. But
some of them are bum reporters.
One Congressman, for instance, reports one
thing above all else is on the minds of his con-
stituents. Guess what. No, it's not winning the
war and getting the boys back home. Give up?
He says It's gas ratlonIng!
Another declares millions Of people 'are more
incensed at the government than at Hitler and
Japan
Yet another speaks Of "two wars" - one
against the Axis and the other Gin the same
breath) against 'WashngtOn bureaucracy
The new session of Congress can undo some Of
the wrong-dong of the last.
1t can really get to work on the high cost of
living by voting subsidies and backing other ad-
ministratOn plans for controlling and rolling back
prices.
1t can raise taxes on the basis of ability to pay,
by increasing profits taxes; by higher income
taxes on the higher brackets; by closing present
tax loophoIes; by rejecting the sales tax; and
by eXempting from taxation Incomes below $500
(sngle) and 81 800 (mau'eD.
1t can repeal the Smith ConnalIy Act.
1t can complete passage Of the ant-poIltaX bill
(already passed by the House,
1t can pass the Wagner Murray -Dingcll social
security bill.
1t can become a real Victory Congress by back
ing Chief in every necessary
step, domestic and foreign, to win this war
If your representatives are still unconVinccd Of
the need Of such program, there is still time to
convince them. But if we let up on the work be
gun during the recess, Congress- may do none of
these things, but on the contrary, may carry on
in the spirit of the last session to even worse
labor-baiting and disruption of our victory effort