davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Miss LoWenstein,
sis1
Cpl. Fligel Wed

Miss Helen Lowenstei1, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowen-
stein of Wilmington, became the
bride of Cpl. Paul Fligel, U. S.
Army, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Fligel of Charlotte, at B'nai Is
rael synagogue with Rabbi Harry
Bronstein performing the cere-
mony, on August II, at 8 o'clock.
Prior to the ceremony "At
Dawning" was sung by Mrs. Hen
ry Lowenstein of Richmond, Va.
The wedding march and bridal
chorus were used as the process
sional and recessional and were
played by Marshall Lowenstein of
Richmond, on the violin, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Harry
LoWenstein.
The altar was banked with
palms and greenery and pro
fusion of white asters and glad
ioli., Tall baskets of asters and
gladioli flanked either end of the
aisle.
The bride entered the church
with her father who gave her In
marriage. She wore a gown OF
Gala lily cream slipper satin on
Marie Antoinette lines. The raised
flounce motif was used in a jack
ct effect with petticoat hoop
skirt. Her veil extended from a
coronet and was caught at the
back with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of white tuberoses which was cen
tered with an orchid.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Mendel
schaeman of Lumberton, wore
powder blue taffeta with shlrred
bodice of net over a taffeta skirt
and carried a nosegay OF pink
asters and delpfinium. The ma
tron-of-honor, Mrs. S. L. Elfmon
of Fayetteville, wore blue tar,
feta and net gown and carried
nosegay.
The flower girl, little Miss Alice
Lowenstein, of Roanoke, Va, wore
pink and carried a miniature
nosegay Of delphinium.
Groomsmen were the four broth
ers of the bride: Jake and Henry
I,owenstein of Danville, Va, Ike
T,owenstein of Roanoke, Va, ana
Harry Lowenstein Of Richmond
Va. -,,
The brides mother wore a gown
of powder blue crepe with lace
woke and corsage of pink roses.
The bridegroom mother wore a
gown of blue and pink roses at
her shoulder.
Following the ceremony an IN
formal reception was held at the
Governor Dudley, after which the
couple left for Camp Sibert, Ala,
where Cpl. Fligel is stationed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Warner,
Lieut.. Mills
To Wed In Fall
Bridegroom Is Son Of Colonel
And Mrs. 3. w. Mills
Of Marion, S. C.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bruce War
ner announce the engagement OF
their daughter. louise Huntington,
to Benjamin Willis Mills, Jr.. first
lieutenant, Army of the United
States.
lCOntinued on Page Tenl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Mr.. And Mrs. Piver
Entertain Grandson

MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Piver en-
tertained at their home on Mon
day, August 16 honoring their
grandson, Donald Piver, also their
friend Charles Lowering. Both boys
having just returned from Geor-
gia Military Academy.
The home was beautifully dec
grated in red, white, and blue. the
refreshments carrying out the
same color scheme were used.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Wendell Hickman and
Mary Porter entertained with Sc
lectlons at the piano, while Billy
Smith and Prentiss Sutton played
several numbers on the guitar.
The following enjoyed the par
ty: Wendell Hickman, Billy Smith,
Marie Sutton, Prentiss Sutton,
Betty Ann Piver, Emily Sue Smith,
w. B. Cole, Marianne Mann, Gra-
ham Cole, Adell Mann, Bobby Or
ren, Mary Morrison Stanland,
Susie Lowering, Mary Porter,
Snow Piver, Mary Nell Piver,
Forrest Piver, Celeste Cottle, Faith
Sneeden, Charles Sneeden, Joyce
Taylor, jeanette Taylor, Ruth Ris-
ing, jeanette Rising, Clara Tay-
lor, June Taylor, Bob Adams,
Mrs. Betty Hurd, Mrs. Frank Low
ering, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, and MIR.
and Mrs. ]. E. Hall.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Lanier an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Maryland Jane, August 6, at Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lanier is
the former Minnie Jane Foy, of
Scots Hill.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee Poland
announce the birth of a daughter,
Margaret Lee, on August IL, at
R11111Ick hOSnita1
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

MRS. EDWARD SPANN HAMMOND-Who before her
marriage July 27 Miss Ellene Frances H daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. M. Hill of Columbia, S. c. CPL
Hammond is the son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Hammond
of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Hammond is niece of Mr. and
Mrs S. P. Hawes of Whiteville and visited in Whining
ton on frequent occs-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage Of Miss Bette
Pierce and Sgt. Leroy Brown took
place on August IA, at Rossville,
Ga.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of
Mrs. T. R. Pierce, of Hickory.
Sgt. Brown is the son of Mrs. r.
p. Brown, of Wilmington and is
stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee Poland
announce the birth of a daughter,
Margaret Lee, on August IL, at
Bulluck hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

Continued on Page Ten)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Chicago, vice president; Mrs.
.. Willie Layton, Philadelphia,
president; Mrs. Viola Hill, Or
Iando, Fla, second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Vivian Pennlck,
Seattle, secretary; and Mrs.
n. Rathblott, Mizpah builder
who is associated with the de-
velopraent planned by the de-
loali lioa III New Jersey.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15
DR.. G. N. REED TAKES CHARGE an WAYllAN
N. 6 HANDY LEADS MEMPHIS BOND drive
Dr.. Shannon Heads
Ohio Social Workers

columbus. O., Oct. Z, 1943
AT the concluding session Of
the Ohio Conference on Social
Work Among Negroes, con-
vening in the conference
suites Of the Deshler- Wallick
Hotel, DR.. Irwin B. Shannon,
Department Of Sociology, Ohio
University, Athens, was cleo
ted president succeeding j.
Harvey Kerns, now in Balti-
more, Maryland, to serve with
Claude w. Haywood, Execu-
tiyc Secretary, GAINESVILLE Civic
League Community Center,
ard Clarence Parham, Execu-
tive Secretary, Warren Urban
League as first and second
vice presidents respectively.
The Ohio Conference on So
cial Work Among Negroes, an
interracial organization which
is an affiliate Of the Ohio Wei
fare Conference. held joint
session on the opening day,
Wednesday, with the Indus
trial and Economic Problems
and Cornflivf1ity Organizations
Divisions. Centering upon the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

graph, left to right, are Mrs.
L. a. Wilson, st. Louis, his.
torian; Mrs. w. r.. Mckinney,
Atlanta, pianist; MRS w. j..
BroekWay, Oklahoma City,
parliamentarian, Mrs. Ger-
truda Il, Rush, Dea Moines,
attorney, Mrs. w. d. ca tes,
Pasadena, Cal, assl.sta.lt
secretary M. j. u.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

theme ".,slinoEity Group Pro-
gress IN the War Economy,
The following participated in
a panel discussion. Dr. anne,
IL. Robinson, Dean, College Of
Liberal Arts, WilDarsorLc Jsii-
versity, who discussed, lSe-
gro Problems in the War In
dustrial Community" r3e
lens Of an Uprooted People, "
was discussed by 'ioSy ID
aka, former Japanese news
paper editor (under auspices
of American Bapt:.sf
Mission Society," Mr.. Edward
L. keenan,, Ohio Directo-.
ManpoWef Commission, ire
sented, THE Role Of Minority
Groups in Labor Supply hs
presiding officer was MI. e.
eileen Wood, Associate d.
rector, War Chest of Gin
cinnati and Hamilton County.
Mr.. William Mcknight, Reg
ional Director, Fair Employ
rnent Practices Committee,
discussed Opportunities for
Negroes In War Economy
DR.. e. L. Dakan, Relocation
Officer, u. S. Relocation Au-
thority, talked on Trans
planting an Uprooted People, ;"
and "The Role of Minority
Groups in the War Against
Fascism," was discussed by
by Paul ]. Mccarthy, presi-
dent Columbus Federation Of
Labor and Ted F. Silvey, Sec
retary- Treasurer, Ohio CIO
Council.
"A Panel discussion was held
on Thursday under the topic
Changing Racial Relations
During the War" Discussants
were: Clarence A. Parhan, Ex-
Scutive Secretary, Urban Lea
que Of Warren, Porter Turner,
Dayton YMCA, and Claude w.
Haywood, GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Robert G. Weaver OF
Washington, chief of minority
groups service Of the Wal
Manpower Commission, was
among the prominent leaders
who conducted a study course,
iealing with Minority Prob
lens in the War and Post War
World"
Other officers elected at the
:onfab included: Mrs. Mary L.
Saunders, Columbus, Secre-
ary, Mrs. Alexine G. Spur
ock, Assistant Secretary and
Miss G. Alene Boyenton, Co
umbus, Treasurer. Named tc
three year term on the
3oard Of Dire tors were L. M
shaw, Columbus, Chairman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15
Postwar Plans
Discussed

Leading Baptist women
from all parts of the nation
attended the sessions of the
.yomen's auxiliary Of the Ma
.ional Baptist Convention,
nc. held recently in Chicago
at historic Olivct Baptist
church. Shown il this photo-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15
1Wayman's 5 New Pastor
Univ. California Grad

state Of California. He re-
ct.iyed his B. D. degree in
ss;.a Ins: U.ase,sl1y
of California. His theology
-liiu 4.vigity degrees We're re-
ceived ut Berxiey Issyn.ily
school and I'aelins Scnaul ii
Religion. He received his doc
tors degree at the age Of %
years from Los Angeles DisIn-
lty school, being the youngest
ases .i glls connection TO
se,ve such . degree.
I4e MSS passorea SUCCESS
fully at Boise, Idaho Colo
rado Springs, Colo; Leasen-
stot Ia, l,as.; Lawrence, iS.ls.,
ia 1.sna3 lie, Ohio.
DR. sleed preached enc
ctions at Waglaan Sunday
ard evening. The
lll9 Vas es.sive and
audience was filed
..it..l the spirit. Dr.. Reed made
il-9e impression and will
saaoiitss cause the auditor
ilss4l to be filled 1T every SER
vice. Al persons III the CITY
who do not lave a local
church correction are invited
to make Wayman their church
home.
A large crowd is expecte,
Sunday morning to hear the
eloquent and scholarly new
pastor at Wayman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15
Under W. {. Hapdy's
Lead Memphis Negroes
Buy $l,00O.OOO In Bonds

MEMPHIS, Oct. (ANP)-
n, G. Handy, the father Of
The blues, returned to Mem
'l's las Nfeek asa led the
Negro population on a bond
ouying spree, and according
70 an announceme..t by 1t.
George w. Lee, chairman of
the Negro division, war fl.
nance committee, purchases
now total $1,O42,4G7.
Handy, composer Of the
Memphis Blues" and the
equally famous "St. Louis
Bl.es,' canae back to Bcale
st. which lie made nationally
fcte. Are ti,.r i,iys~f, I.. I,ass RI r-f.se ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

George w. Thompson, Akron.
n. B. Allen, Columbus, j. M.
Zang, and Miss Clemetine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Eey. e. w. Chryer, dyna
mic pastor at Wdynaan A.M.E.
church for the past three
years, Nsas assigned to tllc
church at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Hev, Chryer had 9 fine, sue
cesSful laslOraLe ~ WayinaIi
and made tholls1 ads III friendA
throut ~ CITY who are
loath to give hirn up
He owns prorsstv ia Dav-
ton and will doubtless visit
here often. May success and
happiness attend his work at
Portsmouth,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

5000 people down Beale on to
the Ellis auditorium where he
played his jazz melodies to the
tune of $2,5OO,O00 a part OF
which will go toward the pur-
chases of a Flying Fortress
Memphis Blue The Original
raft of that name was shot
down over France last April
Clirlaxing the rally was thS
selection Of a sweetheart of
Negro soldiers at Camp Ty
son. Tenn, and a sWcethear,
Of Negro sailors at Millington
F's1e G t8a-ss. represent ne
the Bea!e st. Elks, v2ss eh as er
IA y ~ -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Dr.. G w. Reed, .Ii,., former
pastor of st. naula A. M. e.
church, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
assigned to the pastorate Of
Wayman A. M. E. church,
Dayton, at the recent confer
ence held at Cincinnati last
week.
DR.. Reed is a native of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Louis Latham, student at
Booker T. Washington high
school, was crowned queen Of
Millington sailors. Catherine
Walker was chosen junior
queen of the Millington sail
ors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Pfc. John Henry Young was
called home to attend the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs.
Aethia Young. He is station
ed at TT. Lewis, Washington,
and has been in the service
since May.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Recent recipient Of an Official
eommendation for his work in con-
nection with the preparation and
restatement Of Army regulations,
whose assignment to the Judge Ad-
vocats Generals Department on
September Q has been announced
by the War Department. Lieutenant
McLendon, graduate Of Flax and
Northwestern universities, prac-
ticed NV in Chicago Tor several
Iesee. .s~sa -A-.ls.-4-.-..-.---.-A-----
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Rev. j. w. Storms
progressive pastor Of Allen
"A. M. E. church was assigned
to that charge for Ianothel
year. Rev. Storms has a sur
prise in store for Dayton dur
ing 1914.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

Hedges, Cleveland. DR.. Jones
Robinson and Sidrey Markey
are also on the Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-15

PROMOTED - Major Charity
Edna Adams, supervisor Of plans
md training at the First Womsn's
Army Corps Training Center, Fort
pes Moinss, lows, whose promo.
hon to her present rank was an
bounced September 20 By the War
Department. A teacher in civilian
fife. Major Adams ID former COM
mander Of a WAC company at Fort
-Mninas. -lQfiicial WAC phot0l.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give . bomber =
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Economic Study Sees
Postwar Boom in
Pent-Up Savings
Commerce Department
Report Says Control Of
Demand May Be Needed
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

The civilian labor force OF the
United States after the war will
have a yearly productive capacity of
$40, 2,000, 100000 in goods and serv-
ices, or $165, 900 10000 in terms of
1912 prices-almost so per cent
above 1910, the best prewar war. a
Commerce Department report esti-
mated today.
The deferred demand for goods
and accumulated purchasing power
will be so great. it said, as to assure
an aggregate demand for all the
goods the available manpower can
produce, suggesting that the prob
lem after the war may be to control
a boom rather than prevent a de-
preston.
Prepared for the Committee for
Economic Development by the Ma
tional Economics Unit of the Com
merce Department, under the direc-
ton Of S. Morris Livingston, the
Markets After the War" report is
described as "a overall economic
road map pointing toward a poten-
tial era of unparalleled peacetime
prosperity for the United States"
Prosperity Potentials.
When victory is achieved, the re-
port states, all the potentials for
prosperity will be present in our ma
tional economy-employment on an
unprecedentedly high level, the
greatest productive plant in our his
tory, peak national income, with a
huge volume of accumulated savings
Evening star., 1943-04-29

suggests that the problem after the
war may be TO control boom rather
than prevent a depression"
Challenge to Business.
To reach the higher standard of
living implied in postwar produc-
ton approaching the capacity of
available manpoWer, the report de-
clared, consumers must be persuaded
to buy more things tnan they have
ever had before.
Granted that human wants are
inexhaustible, there is also inertia to
change it said. Even before the
war there were notorious examples
of consumer groups who showed
distressing preference for part-time
employment rather than the more
adequate food, clothing and housing
which could be bought with a full
pay envelope.
This is a challenge to business
enterprise. Can the whole gamut of
goods and services be made so at
tractive, can they be sold so effect
lively that the consumer will be will
ing to work about the same number
OF hours as in 1910 to obtain them?
This calls for better market analysis,
more sales research, more imagina-
ton and ingenuity in developing new
products or markets for old ones.
more strenuous efforts to improve
promotion and distribution meth
ods."
Problem Largely Distribution.
The publication contains projec-
tion into the postwar period of the
markets for nearly 80 commodities.
based on hypothetical breakdown
of the postwar gross national prod
uct. Percentage increases over 1910
markets range from more than 200
per cent for private construction to
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Suits in Chunking Priced
AT $500, With None 10 Sell

A suit of clothing is quoted at
$500 in Chungking, Marshal Chang
Kai-shek's headquarters, but mer-
chants have no suits to sell. A bot
tie of whisky costs $50. Baths are
unobtainable This was the infor-
nation brought to Capetown, South
Africa, by Baroness van Breugel
Douglas. wife of the Netherlands
Minister to China, when she arrived
with iler husband from the Chinese
capital.
1T looks like a city Of the moon
with its thousands of steps leading
up from the Yangtze River she
said. The city is a complete for
tress, and because of its secure shell
ters the Japanese find it useless to
bomb it
Baron van Breugel becomes the
first Netherlands Minister to the
Soviet. In Chungking the baroness
was guest at luncheon for Wendell
Willkie.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
'Pointie-1 e-1a|kie Language
Serves Flyers in China
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. India. - American
airmen in China are being taught
to read Chinese with their fingers.
They have had to learn that way
because no matter how hard their
teachers worked they could not learn
In a, hurry how to speak so a Chinese
could understand it. The new finger
method is called "pointie-talkie."
Say an American airman is forced
down in China, perhaps behind the
enemy lines. The natives are sus-
picious. He pulls out his little
pointie-talkie book and goes to work.
There is one column of questions
to ask, written in English. Opposite
Is the same thing in Chinese. So
the airman points to the Chinese.
The Chinese reads the question and
naturally begins spouting the reply
In Chinese. But the airman can't
understand.
However, below each question are
several possible answers printed
both in English and Chinese. Which
answer fits the question? Well, it
is up to the American airman to
persuade the Chinese to get into the
game and select the right answer,
Evening star., 1943-04-29
and an enormous pent-up demand
for consumers goods.

and an enormous pent-up demand
for consumers goods.
Assuming that the war ends by
1916, and reduction in the armed
forces to less than 100000, the
civilian labor force in that year, it is
estimated, would be almost 10000
600 or 20 per cent greater than the
number employed in 1940 Allowing
for a continuation of the recent
trend toward greater increased out
put per worker, the Nations total
output would be nearly so per cent
greater than in 1910.
Postwar national income, the re-
port predicted, will create a demand
for almost 34,000000 passenger cars
on the road in 1945, about 100000
more than were in use at the end of
1941.
"To build up to this level, at the
same time taking care of current re-
placements, would require an output
of over 100000 cars year for about
four years." it said. This equals the
peak rate momentarily reached in
April, 1887, including production for
exports.
Housing Boom for Decade.
For other items of about the same
durability, the accumulated demand
at the end of the war will be of the
same order of magnitude. In semi
durable goods, it is likely to be salts
fed more quickly. In housing, the
resulting boom might last a full
decade"
Accumulated savings, the Com
merce Department study pointed
out, are another factor that will
boost postwar purchasing power.
Assuming the war lasts through
1914. the total savings for the three
years, it said, might exceed $780,
900 100000, about twice what would
normally be saved during this period.
OF these accumulated savings, from
$4,000, ,000, 900 to $50, 900, 100000 might
be spent after the war, it is esti-
mated.
This accumulation of purchasing
power should be more than ample to
assure an aggregate demand for all
the goods the available manpower
can produce" it said. "In fact, it
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Georgia Police Seek
Pair After Threat 10
Kidnap Arna|I's Son
Trusty Is Indicted on
Charge Of Smuggling
Gun to Desperodoes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 29.-Spurred by
a purported threat from Desperate
Leland Harvey to kidnap Gov. Ellis
Arnalls 5-year-old son, ,Alvan, Off
GERS continued their search today
for the elusive Harvey and another
convict, D.. C. Black, with whom he
broke out of the Bibb County Jail at
Macon Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, a grand jury at Ma
con indicted a colored jail trusty,
David benson, who is reported to
have purchased and smuggled to
Harvey and Black the gun they used
in their escape. benson was charged
with aiding and abetting the escape
OF a prisoner.
Guard Training Authorized.
The deSperadoes had been recap
tured near Macon Sunday after
leading mass break of 25 convicts
from Tattnall State Prison at Reids-
vile two weeks ago. To forestell
another wholesale break, Gov. Arnall
yesterday authorized the State
highway patrol to train guards for
the prison.
The Governor, refusing to be
cowed by the threat to abduct his
son unless he called off" the hunt
for Harvey and Black, put the boy
under a highway patrol guard, or
dered the search for the fugitives
redoubled and offered a $3.50 reward
for the return of the convicts dead
or alive"
The kidnap threat came in tele-
phone call from man who said he
was Harvey and that he was phon-
ing from a downtown Atlanta ad-
dress. He said Black was with him.
First nurse, then Mrs. Arnall took
the call
Bodily Harm Threatened.
He said that all he and Black
wanted to do was to get out of
Georgia, and unless I called off the
hunt for them and let them get
across the State line. they would do
bodily harm to both Mrs. Arnall and
me and kidnap our boy" Gov. Arnall
said.
The Governor and Mrs. Arnall
were to attend ship launching cere-
monies at Brunswick, Ga, today and
had arranged TO take their son to
Newman, Ga, to visit his grandpar-
ents. Gov, Arnall refused to change
his plans and notified Mai Charles
Williams, commander of the State
police, who detailed trooper to ac-
pany the Arnall child and his nurse
to Newman.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Rescue Of GirI, a,
BRINGS Hero Medal

The man who, lowered head first
Into a crevice. rescued four-year-
old Wendy Williams in what South
Wales acclaimed as the bravest deed
of 1912 has received the Stanhope
Gold Medal of the Royal Humane
Society.
The recipient is Arthur Bengough,
20-year-old coal miner of Ponty-
prida. South Wales.
Wendy was trapped is hours in
q crevice Is feet deep, having been
csscaded to the depths when the
bottom of a Granny into which she
leaped gave way.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

as for household utilities and 20 per
cent for ships and boats.
Unless business enterprise can
overcome the economic maladjust-
ments left by the war, the report
warns, certain Industries and COM
munities may face large scale unem-
ployment, at the same time that
other industries and communities
have a demand for more than they
can produce.
Business has demonstrated its
ability to produce" it said Thus
the postwar problem becomes largely
one of distribution.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Venezuela Inougurotes
TuIkinq Letter system

Venezuela has inaugurated a
"FonopostaT' system by which spe-
cial phonograph records bearing
messages are sent through the mail.
This method was adopted by Argen-
tina in 1899, by Brazil and Mexico
in 1912.
The charge for. the blank disc,
recording of the message by the
Evening star., 1943-04-29

individual, and packing and post
age within Venezuela Is about 40
cents. Records can be made only
in the post office In Caracas, the
capital. Among users of the sys.
tenn are illiterates and the blind.