davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Club, Hotel 24OO, 1:30 pm. tomor-
row.
MEETINGS.
District of Columbia Bankers,
Mayaower Hotel. o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper follows
National Association of Retired
Federal Employees. National Museum,
Natural History Building. Constitu-
ton avenue at Tenth street NV,
2 pm. tomorrow. Technicolor pic
lures to be shown following meeting.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" IL
brary, games, music, dancing, radio
photograph, Walsh Club for War
Workers, 1923 Twenty second street
NV, 4 pm. to ii o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Tonight: George
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Berg, Evelyn Knight, Kaplowitz
Accordianettes and Capitol Theater

Berg, Evelyn knight, Kaplowitz
Accordianettes and Capitol Theater
show.
Tickets for shows, "The Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
II am. to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center Tor Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G streets NV, can
teen service, showers, voice record
ings. soap, lounges, checking, towels,
shaving equipment, shoe shines, $50
am. today until 1890 am. tomor-
row. Everything free. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Open l pm. to 10 o'clock to-
night, games, stationery, library,
showers, shaving facilities, air
cooled; snack bar open pm. to 8
o'clock tonight. No charge for any,
thing.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
Evening star., 1943-06-04

tions, Burlington Hotel, 112o ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, SCOTS Hotel for
Girls, 213l O street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Ofncers' dance, YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, . o'clock
tonight.
ENLISTED PERSONNEL.
ARTS and crafts, ballroom dance
class. advanced Spanish, 7:3O
o'clock; voice recording. 8 o'clock to-
night; NCCS (USO), 1914 N street
NV.
Social dancing. drama, Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, and Macfarland Gen.
ter. Webster street and Iowa avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing the South Amer
lean way, theater workship, Roose-
Evening star., 1943-06-04

recreation. Leisure Lodge. 1439 U
street NV, noon to midnight to-
night.
Recreation, games, swimming,
bridge, photography lessons, YMCA
USOo, 1916 Twelfth street NV,
noon to II o'clock tonight.
Social dancing, games, $50
o'clock; skating, recreation, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Register for bicycling, 8 o'clock
tonight; outdoor party, 9 o'clock to-
night, Banneker Servicemen's Gen.
ter. $500 Georgia avenue NV.
war workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

velt Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 o'clock. tonight.
Recreation.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom and equipment, NCCS
CUSO), 924 G street NV, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Library. game room, First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV. 6 o'clock tonight.
Games, Roosevelt and Central
Centers. 7 o'clock tonight.
Games, dancing, hostesses, Serv-
icemen's Club No. /, BOG Ninth street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
"a Home Away From Home"
Church of the Ascension (EpiscopaD
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
'Women's battalion dance, Bureau
OF Engraving. Fourteenth and C
streets S.W., 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Where To G6S28E9R
What To P2&M1W1t7 I
--------nz8HHEE -n7zAkHE SJ)>14eLy4 s.

CONCERTS.
Army Band, east front of the Cap
itol, 7 o'clock tonight. Fort Myer
(va.) band auditorium, 11:30 am.
tomorrow.
Recorded concert. National Gal
1ery of Art, lecture hall, 3:15 pm.
tomorrow.
DANCE RECITAL.
Adelaide Courtney, Wardman Park
Hotel Theater, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Friendly Club of Washington
2400, on Sixteenth street NV, 9
o'clock tonight.
State Department Recrea ton As
sociation, Hotel Statler, 10 o'clock
tonight.
FASHION SHOWS.
Show and luncheon, Raleigh Hotel,
pm. tomorrow
Broadcast, show and luncheon,
sponsored by the United Nations
Evening star., 1943-06-04

in Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds. These
vesper services are interdenomina-
tional and are sponsored as a con-
tribution to the morale and spir-
itual recreation of war workers and
Servicemen and women.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Four Freedoms Theme

The four freedoms will be the
theme OF the Victory vesper pro-
gram sponsored by the United
Youth Committee at pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry
Wednesday, June 9th, is your
last day to buy a War Bond and
get your complimentary ticket
to the Circus.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
THE MEMS STORE

ever notice how much inviting cooling frosy
glass? Well there the Suits NUTSHELL
You feel how much lighter shoulders thanks to
9n"e'9ht tailoring You the "open
-oOO to the inchthot every You
ee e coo' crPness that
1reshn'ent-"1th frost" on it, In the Mems
you will find ovoIte single QlJO
COMFORT Palm Beach knows the Of tailoring long
peffeotY-kno~s the art OF lightweight comfort, too o-S2l5O
exactly
proportioned for the Suc9;
carrying the ,rhte idea
ArowLi Lightweight Cotton Mesh allows
plenty Of cool ventilation shrInk
Ishrnkoee less thon 1oo) for fit -$2.24
ored by unneH
!: !: !: : !:
IN O
Washable,
Morx eBueksk oeswitht the eootco
-
sole----$l25
Yournh
btr:J ''
White Eeuodoion Pono"o Hot
Gehtness Brook"
Evening star., 1943-06-29
PART VII. ABATEMENT OF IS
PER CENT OF LESSER YEARS
TAX LIABILITY (OR FIRST $50,
WHICHEVER is GREATERl

So. Question. What provision is
made under the new law to prevent
an undue doubling up of taxes as a
result Of the change to a current
collection basis from the present
year-behind collection basis?
Answer. In effect, IS per cent of
one years tax, or the first $50 there
OF, whichever amount is the greater,
Is abated or cancelled.
68A. Question. What happens to
the uncanceled portion?
Answer. The amount not abated is
collected in addition to current taxes
over the next two years, one-half
being payable March Is, 1914. and
one-half March Is, 1945. To this ex-
tent, there is partial doubling up
of tax payments during this period,
which is roughly equivalent to a
Paper cent increase in taxes in
1914 and 1945 for most taxpayers.
69 Question. To which years tax
does the abatement apply, 1912 or
l943?
Answer. Since the current tax liza
bllity Is based on the higher tax of
the two years, the abatement is
based on the lower tax of the two
years.
10, Question. Suppose a mans 1912
tax was $100 and his 1943 tax will
be 5000. how does the abatement
provision work?
Answer: Seventy five per cent of
his 1912 tax being the lower YEAR,
will be abated or Cancelled. The re-
naming Is per cent, or S25. con-
tlnues to be a liability. It is payable
as noted above.
What batement Exceeds 7sGt.
II. Question. Suppose, in the case
Just cited, the 1912 tax was $50 in
stead of 500. How much would be
ahated and how much would still be
payable?
Answer. In such case, $50 of the
$50 1912 tax would be abated. since
$50 is greater than IS per cent OF
$50 (which would be only s45'. The
unahated $40 would be payable as
above.
If the 1912 tax had been $50 or
less, the whole amount, or 100 per
cent OF the tax, would be abated
y. Question. Suppose the tax
payer had higher tax in 1912 than
for 1943, and therefore has to in
crease his 1943 liability by the eX-
cess of the 1912 tax over the 1943
tax. In that event does the abate-
ment provision apply to the tax on
l943 income before being increased
by such excess?
Answer. Yes. If the 1912 tax was
s40O, and the tax on 1943 income
5000, the higher 1912 tax in effect
becomes the 1943 liability. However,
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
Evening star., 1943-06-29

, unabated portion of the lower years
tax, the original 1943 liability would
be used as basis. Thus Is per cent
of the basic 1943 liability, or s75
would be the unabated amount of
the lower years tax.
What actually happens where the
1912 tax is in excess of the 1943 tax
is that the 1912 tax assessment is
(for administrative reasons fully
Cancelled but there is added to the
basic 1943 liability (a) the excess of
the 1912 tax over the basic l943 tax
plus (b) 25 per cent of the basic
1943 tax, or the excess of such tax
over $50, whichever is the lesser
amount. The latter sum (being the
unabated portion of the lower years
tax is payable in two annual in
stallments as previously noted.
Unabated Liability Not Included in
Declaration of Estimated Tax.
49, Question. Must the unabated
portion of the lower years tax, one
half of which is payable March IS,
1914, be included in the declaration
of estimated tax for 1913?
Answer. No; and it is therefore
not reckoned with in determining
whether the estimated tax comes
within 30 per cent of the tax shown
on the final return for 1943 filed
March Is, 1914.
"a. Question. How do the aba te-
ment provisions apply in the case
ia serviceman who is exempted
from paying on the higher income
of the two years?
Answer, In most cases he will, in
effect, receive 100 per cent abate-
ment of his 1912 tax by reason Of
not having to increase his 1943 tax
by the excess of the 1912 tax over
the 1943 tax. The regular abate-
ment provisions still apply to the
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Rust Minimizes Effect
Of Tax on Bond BUYING

In order to prevent any misunder-
standing about the so-called 20 per
cent withholding tax and its effect
on the purchase of War bonds, H.
L. Rust, jr., chairman of the District
War Savings Committee, yesterday
declared that "in some cases in the
lower wage groups the withholding
tax will actually be less than the
Victory tax is now"
He added that it should be under
Evening star., 1943-06-29

lower liability of the two years,
which would generally be 1943.
If such lower years liability was
in excess of $50, he would be re-
quired to pay Is per cent thereof,
or the excess OF the 1943 tax over
$50, whichever is the lesser amount,
as the unabated portion of the
lower years tax.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

stood from the beginning that the
new pay-as-you-go tax law, which
goes into effect Thursday, is mot
designed to increase income taxes
1t simply changes the method of
payment"
Mr.. Rust emphasized the fact that
the 20 per cent tax does not mean
20 per cent of the entire yearly
earnings. 1t is not in addition to
the Victory tax, he explained, but
includes it, and is only 20 per cent
of the income after the exemptions
The new tax law is not the
threatening thing many of us first
thought since We have put 1t under
the microscope. In fact" he assert
ed, "the plan has more balm than
bite and will eventually prove to be
a painless way of paying our income
tax obligations, which, if they had
to be paid in quarterly installments.
might seriously disrupt our budgets"
There are more than 70 cOnven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Evening star., 1943-06-29
The Poy-os-You-Go Tax
Abatement Is Based on Lower
Year Under New Measure

Tenth OF series of articles er-
planning the pay-as-you-go tar
act.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Secretary Morgenthau And
Treasurer Julian Banned
from Buying Of y. s. Bonds

". sh.' 2t"n. Sept. Tive of uu.
H"Si prominent citizens aren't al
lowed 70 bay any Wa Bonds IN the
inAu War Loan. u! ~ ,..y Govern
mrnt loan. Ton that matter. as long
as th"y mold dow THEN fiscal IUO,.
lher cage: sense -; patriotic Ou:N
D""criully urges them a. buy War
B"nds. bat MIA, can hey dc abou,
Il. /! either Of them is caught DuyiAa
- War Bod AND convicted ur l.. nc
could be fined $4,000 and deprived
forever ui holding any office IN tie
Cove. nmrut q! the United States
Whoever catches them buying - Var
Bod and tells un them a,.I brings
Ib".a th"ir CONVECTION could by paid
81 .1Uu-iI. !. the Tine.
InIs is the ia'r that could oyer
tar" Henry Murgcnlhau. ir.. Srcrc-
tary OF the Treasury. and ". \. Jul
liam OF Cincinnati. l.. s. Treasurer.
If they are discovered as v.ulaturs.
one ui the oldest of L. =. Laws &,
dates back To 1897 g., just ,na, strict
with SrC.u, -ricS OF the Treasury and
l 5. Tr"JSg"crs
This prohibition is reported 20 hc
h"..N ON the patrint!r cnlSr.c.c"s
oil ppth officials. especially S"cr"..tI":
Npr2cn.haU's SINCE he t. the one who
is "srt tu sell SD 900 .OUO. 600 Of Bonds
!" 3u.uuu,UOu 81 ms irIl"W-ri' il,nS.
He ASKS 81 out 900 others - 1uv but
hc himself Is me-; alluwvd To- buy
rv"t un" So Bond Il parade" inIt
cart ST "clI uu the .uIl of 70 CON-
,ClrrIluu. official
On one "cr son q; u var saving
rally - pr"''. 2.gI pi.uci 81 rurrIt" 81
War Stamps on Nj Nur%cn1hti.
II" accepted Il %rIri"usly but "a NON
"a Ia" cuulu h" gave the ruScit" ....ly.
As Secretary of the Frrasuly 10"
Iant allowed ga h.Tr any war
Stamps.
Eut what about Mr.. Mnrgcr;hau's
children MIR. Murgcnihau wan'rd H.
sec them saving their money by BUY
ing United State Savings Bone. He
asked III" Trc1-Gry's lawyer 1Duu,
that. They vet deco into tn" matter
md came u1 with - written opinion:
Yes. il was all right for Mr.. Mu.gCn-
thau'S children IA buy these bonds.
but there was u stipulation. They
must buy them with their uWn money.
Their fathcr CuLld no; p..-laSu
them ior the rcCoun; of his ra I.irCn.
they said.
Then what about Nrs N,.gcn-
thau? Was She allowed 20 bay Gov
Crnmcnt bonds" the Secretary in
qu.rcd. Randolph pml. genera caun-
SCI for the Treasury. gave am su."inu
or that: 'ii your wife use. me- nA'.
scnIrat" funds. tina s.. funds 100 .thIch
y"H nave 10 interest. and ,-v "c's %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
$4,000 Head Of Workstock
Valued At Over $6O,OOO,O0o

hot leather much bet, H. .,..,
case. you must see thai n. nor.
or muic has free access I, All
he Mil require more sal, wine.
sweating heavily.
When Il horse or mule /, =, Inc idI,
for few days he should -, mn, -,
pasture and the amour, u, pl.;,in .r,
cut at least in half. When tho mn.
maj IS put back to work the gra.,
should be Increased 10 the norma
amount. For the idle horse the OLD
saying naive the ration" is worth
remembering for the good of vo,u
pocketbook as we'll as !or the heath
OF the horse. Eacn evening after
work during spring, summer, and
lall, the horse or male should ba u,,
pasture. where he can c:.Juy the coo;
nights. and find tender SUculcn, prcru
grass. so necessary fur perfect pnvsi-
cal condition of work animals CON
traSt this To- the common practice az
Keeping wOrkStOCk CUui.urG IN = hui
stall or small padducI. where no
spends his nights lighting musu,,i
toes and suffering from neat. denied
the cool succulent grass and the de
llShtiul cool of the open pasIlIl,
See County Agent
Now is The time To- Duild this DIS
tune for your workStDck So tina; i.
viii be ~ valuable next summer. Srr
Iuhr county agent .ud arrange Ia
provide two acres ui pasture for
each horse or mule an your farm.
The county agent viii urir yJu Sc
lcci the best pastir" Ton carn horse
on mule on YOUR farm TIN, ,.,,p,y
agent viii help y"U elect the be-,
posture mixture Tor Gplir locality
and suggest what must ice done tu
the land So the gr;tss will grow.
With Is million dollars OF cupital
invested IN workStuCh / is time far
mcrS IN North Carolina make I'm
money pay dividc:ds l. will de- i
if each farmer adppts the slogan,
"Whcn my horses "g mule. are not
working. they are 81. good pasture D."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
BY +. VI. iiai"
f'iesSor Of Animal !Iusbandry
y. {. State College

me value of the IUOOO bn,e.,.
ana 3oO,O0O mules ON North C,rol;r.,
farms IS over 40 million dollars .rh;..
y more than twice Tia. cumbinrd
value OF all the beef cattle. dairy
cattle. sheep and hogs IN tho stntr
iel farmers i'll general pay less AT
lehlioh to economical feeding of Their.
W"rk-Stock th~n to any other animal
on the farm.
These horses and mules ar, u.od
Tor the production Of Crnps and II
they are led more economically !,
means lower cost al GROWING tnr
crops and thus more prof., when tho
crops are sold. Therefore. II is ius,
as important for farmers 10 study
feeding and management of their
W"rkStock as il is for them TO usc
better inc,odS of crop production.
one great advancement made bv
farmers IN North Carolina duriro tho
past 20 years has been the raising of
the hay and grain they iced their
horses and mules. This Is tho frs,
S'cp IN feeding work animals ccono-
mcally.
Twenty years ago it VAS COM
mon sight. especially in Eastern
-N'' 80 = az 'tl.i.t iil lIlt' sN,ttllrn.iN
AFTERNOONS L. see farmers ru.Iuuino
l" 'h"ir farms from town with Z
c"Ip!" 81 bales I'll HAY uu their MA
H"nS. Each weekend thi- unprDlitabIr
rr'i"!InH e. VA repeated a. rcyu-
lardy - the Saturday. rolled around
lpu v such - sight is uul.,,al. In
Other words, these farmer. are nov
raising his hay un their n..ll farms.
Tn" b. a. splendid Step forward. Hu.
nhrr" J. Ntiil another big tru they
must take Driur" their ..u.k-sturl;
are really fed rcraum.rallv. And this
j. that /. rntr, mast provide, one
and preferably NO acre Of GOOD
Pasture tor each hur.c f.. mule on
Their farms.
Cut Down on Grain
when a hnrS" q" mule is not work
i"g. either Saiurda9 Afternoon. sun
day. or my otarg t.mr. he should be
on pasture. Contrast this To wha, Won
actually sec on many farms Sa;,r-
day afternoon and Sunday. Tho
horses OF mU'rS are pcnncd up in Il
relatively small paddock. adjoining
the bar. in which there is not a
single blade ol grass. In addition.
these work animals. though idle. are
being fed Just as mucn grain over
the weekend as when hard ii work.
Such management is not only costly
bu; il also injurious To the health and
efficiency "i the horses or mules.
Many farmers when questioned
about keeping their wurkStucli pen
:,"d up will tell you they don't want
them on pasture. because il will
make the animals soft" and make
them sweat excessively. do not know
how SuCn erroneous ideas have been
SO prevalent. Suppose the horse or
mule does sweat more. what OF il?
II will do him good and he will even
be able TO withstand hard work and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Geo A. Rose
HeadsuneOf
Older Firms
Veteran Henderson
Merchant Has Been on
Market Half Century

Headed up by George A. Rose. ST.,
veteran merchant and one of the
oldest business men in Henderson in
point of service. the RIOS" Gin Il
Supply Company is prepared for
another autumn season in service To
farmers of this section.
So far as the marketing season
is concerned, the large gin operated
by the company at Montgomery and
Chestnut streets is equipped tu han
die lis full portion ul cotton grown
in this section and which is brought
10 Henderson for sale. The highest
price is assured growers. and pros
poets al the present time are Tor
good prices Tor cotton.
The gin here is conveniently To-
Gated for cotton growers coming
from all parts al The territory. The
company has lonH-Staudnp cun,irr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
LAWYER TOO YOUNG
AT MERE 80 TO RETIRE

Salt Lake City.-tAp)-D. II.
Wcnger. the Oldest p.acticing mem
her of the Utah Bar association. says
N 80 ne feels "tuo young to re-
tire
Although my sight and hearing
are failing little" ne said. Il in
tend to continue al my lob is long
as ann able. When told friend
that WAS afraid was losing my
sight. he said, You've already seen
700 much and I guess ne Was almost
correct.
Wcngcr WAS Salt Lake City'S first
city lHd%" when Utah was admitted
10 TIC union in 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
GRADING
URGED BY EXPERT
Quality l. Maintained bv
Cla$sificationS, Says
Teeter

North Carolina farmers Will soon
%" carrying then tobacco Ia market
and 'rv nigh prices paid Ton low
quality leaf las year should not
cause growers tu be lax in grading
h'r crop tins year. Norman {.
T""tcr. al The Agricultural Fmgin-
""InE Department al State College.
"h" has been working ON the curing
ui tobacco. said mere today.
by carefully grading the leaf. The
owner not oily stands "a bcr,r,
rha.c" of getting a. higher price. Ton.
his crop. bat nc viii maintain me
quality o.! tobacco coming from ms
farm n.d NH establish u rrputn;.uu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

hohs as outlets for cotton bouon,
IRON farmers and is an impor,,n,
i"e'or IN an active market for This
'"p.e' now So much in demand Tor
wartime purposes.
N"iUinc us great as any rcccu,
year maybe some better. is i'm mos
pcct' ana cotton merchants viii bo
III better position 10 serve tarm,r.
as the result.
me company offers lis c,,nnIe,,
facilities for service IN Tho ,.,.p,>.''.
ana pledges the fines, nusSu,I. ,",.,.
ICE III handling then. ,.rnn ~,
prices are assured.
MI k"Se IS one of the bc>, kno,ru
business men and citizens in Hen.
aerSun and this section OF Tho St,,n
lie has enjoyed the aco,,nintnnr.
MOI only of his customers of tod
D"' IN many instances of thcir a.
"ic'S also before them. He has boon
u" me Henderson market for iiI,v
; e"'S or more. and in that period
ms pUiI, an cnviablc reputation for
square dealings. with an interest j.,
inc welfare Of his customers
me Rose company has been active
W henderson inr decades and is a
i''hiiiar and popular trading center
Tor thousands of farmers who come
mere 1" buy their supplies and ,o
sen 'hcir money crops. Amoun i,s
'rIc'dS are some of the most sub-
St'h,i;Ii farmers in this and adiocru,
~
Associated with his father in cou-
u',c' H' IN" business is John d. Rose.
VINO Is himself widely known 10 the
''ae and VIII" sharcs the confidence
;" thoroughly in the elder rurmbrr
OF the firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
NO 81 DS

Chaltan"oga, Tcmn.-AP-Onc tap
room here put il Succ!mctly. 80 say
The least. c iosed-nr SudS." said the
sign across the door during recent
momcntary shortage OF beer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

However. Il appears - me that the
purchase Nigh; rcSU!, ~ criticism
because "l ethical i@IplIcut .u."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Re-eIecf Mayor .DeffrieS

DETROS mayora campaign this fall presents real issue
II There no major question of governmental policy at stake
There is no drastic charge of administrative incompetence to
be fought That unfortunate for the voting puphc
and for the two candidates. and for the city itself
It lacking brisk and valid ISSUE too many Oh
the remained Indifferent to the election
1t especially because has forced Mayor ees oppo-
dscredt public n1nd
The newspaper has changed since before the p-
that believe Mayor de
serves honest energetic owadoong mayor Years
ago. definitely dedicated his life to the public service Such young men
these distracted
times that they desperately needed in public life.
They are the shock troops the fight protect Amel
life the exemen and the eftwng snpers who would
destroy that lie Tor communism or
governmental sophstIy.
THE DETROIT Edward fres Jr not merely
an accidental like trains for law
OF
He the problems his city intimately His long
shewd extremely
ing
Nobody in problems of the city, and how
they b
editorial opinion fact accepted even by his opponents
opposition fights with the sa\ageV 1a accuS
ton that he ant-Negro and antrlaoor
unfair the Negro population OF Detroit nor
wi o The aboring population of Detroit
by leaders and labor leaders
the
OF
he subordinate the welfare
TIL whole exclusive benefit
demands minority they must justice ee'ct May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
of NIanpOWer Must Stop

is painfully slow, there may be ground for
hope in that the continued rise in federal
civilian pay rolls has been checked-at least,
momentarily.
Perhaps the slight reduction holds out
symbolic hope for the future. |
Certainly there can be no long-term relief
from back breaking and confscatory taxation
until public administrators reduce the frenzied
rate of federal expenditures.
ECONOMY means elimination Of waste and
l. thinning out Of excess employees in over
manned bureaus.
1t is timely TO start this gesture for
solvency now when released civilian employees
can readily find productive employment else
where.
Certainly when the war industries are
critically short of workers, it is improper
for the government itself TO hoard manpower.