davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-16

the most important, is native to
the Malay Archipelago, Indonesia.
Many centuries ago, when over
population or perhaps invasion
forced some of the people to seek
their fortunes elsewhere, the pio-
neers never failed to carry carefully
wrapped shoots of their breadfruit
trees. Thus, as they travelled to
other islands in the vast Pacific
they distributed their famous tree
Fruit is not all this tree furnishes
although this is vital contribution
The inner bark is skilifully pounded
to make cloth. The wood lis shaped
by stone adze and shell chisel by
the natives into furniture anc
canoes. These sturdy boats are
made watertight by caulking the
seams with coconut husks blended
with the sticky substance obtained
from the breadfruit stem.
The fruit is globular, melon
shaped, and gathered while green
1t is baked in earth ovens or embers
as one would roast potatoes. When
done. the inside is scooped out and
eaten as we do mashed potatoes
/ 1t n'ay be sliced thin. dried and
pounded to a coarse meal for bread
and puddines. end it may be pre-
served by placing it in fermenting
pits.
+ Today. several varieties are plant
ed by each family in order that
fresh fruit may be had the year
around.
Breadfruit trees are beautiful
symmetrical eyergreens reaching a
height of about so feet. They -four
ish only in hot, moist climate
The 2-to-3-foot leaves vary in shape
from entire to deeply incised, &C
cording to variety They may be
glossy green to purple or crimson
This foliage is a wonderful sight.
Female blossoms appear in dense
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BREADFRUIT TREE.
(Artocnrpns fndicd.)

Who does not recall the thrilling
story of H. M. S. Bounty going In
search of breadfruit trees to take
to the West Indies2 Although no
breadfruit trees reached their des-
tined home from the first voyage,
later shipments surely did.
The Tonga Islands are a British
protectorate south Of Samoa, In the
South Sea region. They have placed
the breadfruit tree and fruit on two
Of their postage stamps.
The scientific names, artos (bread)
and carpos fruit) explain the COM
mon name. There are several OF
these trees. The one shown here,
Evening star., 1943-12-16

heads In the axils Of the leaves.
Here the fruit Is found later. The
male flowers grow in spikes.
So we discover another tree, fas.
cinating in the way it provides for
the people and growing in abun-
dance In the land to which 1t is na-
| tive,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
TuA lea4

II you want a free copy Of the .l.us.
trated leafet, Your Body az WORK"
send selt-addressed envelope bear-
ing three-cent stamp 10 Uncle
Ray in care OF this newspaper
Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the ski1s to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

called for in the last column Print the letter
from which
correctly, he whips.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
SHRAPNEI-P4ANERS (smoohers).
(A SALOME-MOLES
(S SADDLER-LARDED creased
BACTERIN-CARBINE
MISERLY-SMnER
Evening star., 1943-12-16

SIMMONS,
Established 1924.
LIBERAL TERMS-PRICED RIGHT.
40 Plymouth de luxe sedan.
AZ Studebaker Champion sedan.
Al Ford convertible coupe.
Al Cadillac hydr. sedan.
~ Cadillac "6l" de luxe sedanet.
Al Buick 76-C convertible coupe.
A Buick super convertible coupe.
Al Buick special sedan.
Al Dodge luxury sedan.
Al Chevrolet Fleetline sedan.
Al Chevrolet town sedan.
Al Chevrolet club coupe.
Al Pontiac sedanette.
Al Mercury sedan.
al OldSmoble "10' sedan.
40 Ford station wagon.
40 Chrysler convertible coupe.
40 Oldsmobile convertible coupe.
40 O1dsmobile 70" sedan.
40 Pontiac sedan.
40 Buick special sedan.
'3a Buick AS" sedan
80 Ford de luxe coupe.
80 Odsmobile town sedan.
'39 Plymouth pickup.
SIMMONS MOTORS,
Established 1924.
@. ~ IT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-12
Anglicky list poklada ruskou
ofensivu z nzasnou.

Londyn, "Ruska ofensiva je
1zasnou vojenskou operaci."
prav1 Daily Express v redakc-
MIN clanku.
"V cele historic sveta nikdy
nebyla svedena takova bitva,
ably il bylo lie pTirovnati k ru-
ske offensive, zahajene ma Sta
lingradu 1912.
"Dfive beh zivotn1 historic
byl urcovan hrstkou muzI. Ale
toho je utkanf V m6rftku tax O.
hromnem, jak ohromna je O.
tazka. ktera ma byti r~ozrese-
ma. Pro nassnejpozoruhodnej-
Sim rysem je velka dovednost
ruskeho nejvyssiho velitelstvf
We vsech slozitych p~roblemech,
,jez valka techto rozmerd pfi-
nasf.
"Kazdy rusky 1spech byl
ucinen Rusy vnadlidlem, pokou
sejfcfm nepTftele, ably podjal
Sc dalsiho risika proti jeho lep-
sfmu 1sudku. Nejvetsy bitva
v historic byla vyhrana, ale po-
kracuje sc v nj dale"
Daily Mail prav1: "Pfekva-
pujfcne velka sfla tank6 a aero
plant, kterou Rusove nejen do
vedli zachovati, nybrz i vybu-
dovati v mes1c1ch defensivy,
byla jednou z pTfcin dramati-
cke zmeny situace. Jak to u
chill, je jedn1m z nejvetslch
zazrak6 a tajemstv1 valky. Je-
jich schopnost v tonic ohledu
prekvapila jejich spojence sko-
70 prave tax, jake pfekvapila
Nemce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-12
.Dal$i ceSti mucednici ubiti
Nemci.

Washington (ONA) = Via
dnf poslechova sluzba zachyti-
la hlasenf domaciho prazskeho
rozhlasu ma nemz byla ozname
ma poprava Vladimira Gregra
a Zdenka Mejstrfka, kterf pry
podporovali n~eprftele a dopus-
till Sc velezrady. Gregr jak
rozhlas hlasil pomohl csl. mini
stru Feierabendovi k 1teku z
Ceskoslovenska v roce 1910.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-12
VALEcNY HUMOR.
Zkracene desatero.

Urednfk americke letecke spo-
~lecnosti, nedavno sc vrativsf z
Portugalska. pfinesl historku,
ktera koluje v obsazenych re-
mich O zkracenem desateru, jez
pry naciste zavedli a ktere
mi:
"Mysleti Includes = to "a te-
be udela Hitler"
"Nepromluvfs = to "a tebe
udela Goebbels."
"Jlsti Includes = to "a tebe
udela Goering."
Simulant
Lonskeho leta byla jednoho
dine We Fort Bliss v Texasu 1O6
stupnG horka We stfnu, kdyz do
taborove nemocnice pTisel vo-
jak a hlasil sc nemocnym. Ne
bylo to mic zvlastniho, kdyz ne
ktery z vojackG 81 cht6l ulehci-
tt hlasen1m nemoci skutecne,
zvelicen6 nebo vymyslene, tez-
kou sluzbu v parnu.
LekaT Sc podfval ma "nemoc-
neho", ktery vypadal zdravy
jake buk a byl zvedav, jakou
nemoc uda.
eco pax YAM schazf, voja-
ku?" zeptal Sc lekar.
Omrznul mi prst," odpove-
del vojak bez zardenf a ami ne
mrkaje.
"Tohle uz prestava vsech-
mol" rozzlobil Sc lekaT. Rad
uznam sebemensf chorobu, a.
bych ulevil, ale S takovou drzo-
st1 jsem Sc jeste nesetkal."
Vojak koukal jake vyjeve-
ny, ale pax Sc rozesmal a uka-
zal prst skutecne omrzly. Stale
Sc mu to pr skladani sucheho
ledu, ktery pTi doteku ma holou
kGzi je hodne nebezpecny.
Umreli Ia Hitlera.
0 silnych nervech, smyslu
pro humor a vynalezavosti sta
tecnych obrancG Stalingradu
svedc1 tato historka.
Jednoho Ultra spatrili oble-
hatele jak probouzejfcf Sc slun-
&c osvetluje obrovsky obraz
HitlerGv, ktery Rusove "a noci
vztycili We vzdalenosti cd ne
meckych lini1. Zarytf nacisti-
ctf vojaci vTeli zlost1 mad odpo-
vazlivostf Rust, kterych nikde
nebylo videti.
Re rad Nemc1 Sc pTihlasili
dobrovoln1ci, ably obraz jim
posvatny pfinesli, nebot zadny
Nemec by svou modlu necht6l
stTelbou poskoditi. Nevratil Sc
vsak zadny, vsichni byli po-
stT1leni ruskymi ostTelci pordz-
nu ukrytymi. = Stejny osud
potkal dalsf skupinu dobrovol-
Mkt.
Zlostf bez sebe naTfdil veil
tel 1tok setniny. Ale byli po-
biti do jednoho oddflem rus
kych strelcG Ia obrazem skry-
|tych. V nasleduj1cim okamzi-
ku vyrazily ruske posify a uci-
nily do znervosnelych nemec-
kych rad prulom.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12
Vacation School Starts Monday

Monday afternoon the annual two weeks Vacation Bible School opens at the Community Baptist church.
 The school will operate in ? sec tions to provide more adequate room for handicraft and classes and worship groups, and also to enable working young people and adults to attend.
 The first section will meet daily from Monday through Friday at 80 pm and will in- cIude all boys and girls from 3 years through the 2nd grade in school.
 The second section will meet from 6 to 8:30 pm the same even ings and includes ooys and girls from the 3rd grade through high school Special work and classes have been arranged for the high school and older young people and for the adults.
 Bible classes, still-pictures, worship experiences, fun and a new type of handicraft have been arranged for both sections.
 The staff of teachers and workers includes: Misses Estelle Marlin, CeciIe Tucker, Rosalie Olson, Enid Myers, Anna Paw loff, Nola Fure; mesdames Nor
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

MT and Mrs. Percy Conrad are the parents of 8 boy born at S:45 am Tuesday at the Griffin Memorial hospital The infant, named Charles Edward, weighed 7 pounds II 1-2 ounces.
 Mir Conrad is employed at the Kodiak Bottling works.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

Mrs. Anne Whalley, former pblic health nurse, left this
 rsk to locate in Anchorage. b word of appointment of her Lrcessor has been received.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12
CATHOLIC sEh , ICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday, until further notice, in the American Legion hall at 9:45 a. m, and will be conducted by Chaplain Hayes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

ris Burnham Stanley Alvine, N. M. Chamberlain, G. s. Morony; mssrs. Alvin Erickson, k. B. Munson, N. M. Chamberlain, G. s Morony.
 All boys and girls and young people and adults of the com munity are invited to attend for part or all time, regardless of church utilization.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12


 Reverend Gregory Gleboff, minister of the Russian Ortho- dox church has been appointed Territorial Marriage Commis- sioner for the Third Division, by Simon Hellenthal, District Judge.
 The appointment allows Rev. Gleboff to issue licenses any where in the Third Division not within 50 miles of a resident United States Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12
At The Churches
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff

A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
1T. FOLEY MISSING

Also named missing is I'd 1t.
Joseph Foley. son of MIR and Mrs.
Richard Foley, 1927 Maryland.
Crosse PoInte.
Il. Foley a bombadier, was
graduated from St. Ambrose High
School and had three and half
years at Lawrence Tech where
he was majorlng in acronautical
engineering
He is listed as missing since
June % from his base in Libya.
He arrived there on June II.
It. Foley was one OF the De-
troit and Michigan boys sent from
this city over a year ago as the
-llf'rr4f-- -I-sr,l+t-- ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Fraud Jury Told
Clerks Shifted 10
Fool Inspectors

How clerical help was quickly
Shunted from their office Jobs 10
the drafting boards of the Spalek
Engineering Co. when govern
ment inspectors came through
the plant was described today by
Theodore H. Shaad, drafting
room supervisor for the company,
teStifying In the war fraud case
before Federal Judge Picard.
Adalph Spalek. AZ, and his part
ner. William J Zrenchik. IS. are
accused Of dcfrauding the gov
eminent by pay roll padding and
fake cost accounting on war con-
tracts.
CLERKS TURN CRAFTSMEN
Under examination by John S.
Pratt, special assistant 10 the
attorney general, Shaad said that
either he or Zrenchik ordered the
clerical help 10 the boards when
the inspectors arrived to make a
floor check
"Zrenchik told me 10 have
them go there and he registered
by the inspectors as working on
the Jobs" Shaad said.
Were they drafts ne"
Pratt asked.
well. some Of them were"
"But after the inspectors left
they went back TO their clerical
jobs >"
'Tn most instances" was the
answer.
PAID FOR NO WORK
Previously Shaad had admitted
that he had been paid S898 which
was charged against various jobs,
although he had done no actual
work on them.
During a two-week illness he
was at home he was credited with
8 hours a day straight time and
4 hours a day overtime, Shaad
said. He received two checks
totaling SALT, he admitted.
"And the time was charged
10 the TeTnstedt job?
eyes," Shaad answered.
5 sEEsaNo IMPROPERLY
do you think now that there
Is any improperly In, while you
were sick. charging this time
TO government job" Pratt
asked.
mo. And that is still my :
opinion" Shaad declared.
Testimony also disclosed that
Shaad received two checks last
February totaling $470 for time
spent on a 15-day trip to Chicago
and ST. Louis.
Shaad claimed it was a business
trip 10 gain engineering knowl-
edge. The government claims that
the costs were assessed TO Detroit
manufacturer and that the trip
was incidental TO engineering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
on FORTRESS CREW

Sgt Baker was the chief radio
operator in the squadron leader S
plane a Flying Fortress nick
named "Snookle' for the pilots
baby daughter The crew was
composed OF five married and five
single men representing 10 DIFF
terent states OF the union.
Howard enlisted in November.
1871 He wanted 10 get into radio
work but because of a lack Of
high school credits che had 10
quit schoo. with a semester re-
naming before graduation 10 90
10 work ne had 10 spend many
r-onthS IN the ground crew. He
even hitch-hikcd into Los Angeles
from his station 10 take special
night courses on the side
\ native Dctroiter Howard was
born while his father was taking
-l1+>te-t+aafhiHg At Great Lakes
Naval Training Station during the
last war. His father and mother
are both dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
7 Jailed on Charge
OF Selling Coupons
meditation

jarrrS Belts, n, ~ T0iS Ian
sing, and his son, James Jr.. y.
Of s5i7 Herman Gardens, were
being held for grand Jury action
today on charges Of violating the
L. s code by selling 81 Is and {
gas ration coupons.
Police said the case may be
linked with recent theftS Of gas
coupons from a Dearborn ration
board and one AZ 1859 Gratiot.
for which five persons already are
under arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
EDW ARDS OPPOSED

Councilman Edwards. who has
opposed this site repeatedly before
the county board of Supervisors
backed Emcry'S proposal before
the council. saying
II would hate 10 he a party
Ia an argument over site
which might block such a de-
serving and much-needed prof
ect. but I feel strongly that this
hospital should he located on
the main university campus
with a view 10 eliminating some
of that blightcd area and Great
ing an educet Onal and cultural
center in proximity To the main
library and art institute"
on the motion of Council Pres
ident Lodge. the plan commiS-
SionS recommendation was re-
I erge[s so Tic hoard :. I. aSdqcF II so
Tor ADMINISTRATIONS and recon-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Luck Too Good,
Sister Hopes for
Missing Soldier

Gle was always such happy
go-lucky kid, ~ bOuyant and 80
gay, | just can't believe that his
luck would have given out 80
soon and that he's gone for
good"
This is what Mrs Marion V.
Talbot SAID upon hearing that her
brother, STAFF Sgt Howard Tenn
pie Baker, had been listed Off
cially by the war department as
missing IN action.
Just where the perhaps fatal
encounter took place Mrs. Talbot
does not know. The last she heard
from Howard ne was on his way
10 England June :. The war de-
parlmcnt lists HIM as missing
since June 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

cnce 10 routes Of proposed super
Wayne University presently
plans 10 condemn the three
blocks directly north Of the
present site of the school. -
Emery SAID "Our studies con-
vince III that this space will be-
insufficient for the ultimate eN-
panSiOn az the university.
we feel we cannot 60 ahead
with plans for either the sixth
Hamilton or Harper-MCGraw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

The SCOPE Of the proposed post
way expansion OF Wayne UnIyer-
SHY today occupied the attention
OF both Common Council and the
board of education.
City Planncr George r. Emery
appearing before the council re-
ported that tho city plan commits
SION had been studying the pro-
posed site with view 10 working
II into the cItyS postwar master
plan and particularly with refer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Wayne u. Expansion Discussed

highways t>ee mapl until the
needed space has been decided.
We would hate To build the
Sixth Hamilton between Second
and Third and then have Wayne
University discover IL needed TO
expand In that direction.
we also feel strongly that
plans should be made 10 build
the proposed Wayne University
County Hospital ~ part OF the
main university campus where
II could function in fact as well
a. in theory a. part of that
great Development
Tentative commitments y avt
berH made 10 locate TtTe nOSpTta
m Memorial Park on the riycl
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Civilian Confesses
Theft Of j. s. Propert,

Seth Swncharf 23. ~ kalama-
200, civilian ompioye ~ Fort
Custer pleaded guilty TO-DAY be-
fore L. s. CommIS,lp0cr ! Stan
ley llurd 10 theft Of government
property
FBI Chief John & EGc4s said
that SWnch8rt cut cnouc b
patches Of canvas, from army
trucks 10 make two tents. He wa,
arrested after hc sold one for SO
Swinchart Is an uphoiS'crcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Sheriff Denies Escape Aid

HOUSTON, Tex July - JP4
Rodney r, Chamblc~s. %, sheriff
of Madison County was released
today under s. 500 bond after he
had pleaded not guilty 10 a
charge OF aiding and abetting
the escape OF Gencr Paul Norris,
Houston desperate from a federal
iail at ConroC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Aids u. S. Pilot, Dies

NEW YORK. July 22-4Gp4--
A 31-ycar-old Innkecpcr a.. Cor
meilleS. France. has been executed
for harboring "a L s. pilot who
parachuted from his plane last
April, the NaZl-Controlled Pari,
radio said today The broadcast
did not say whether the pilot hac
escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
PVT. HILL CAPTURED

Al the same time. the war de-
partment announced that PVT
Eugene Hill. 1899 Twenty-third.
was ono Of four Michigan men
captured 10y German troops.
Others held in German intern
ment camps are: Cpl. Victor b
Jorac, LainGsburg; Technlciar
Kenneth l. Miller Of Pennington,
and TcChniCian William L. Orlos-
SKI or Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
.Detroiter Saved
From Jap Isle

After days of anxiety Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McClelland. of 1900
Iowa learned today that their
son. William. was one Of the men,
bcrS Of tho crew Of the sunk light
cruiser Helena who we're rescued
by American troops from a Jap
held island.
II hst never gave mp hope"
smiled the relieved mother. "be-
cause felt sure that he was
safe. must say it's a wonderful
relief to know definitely that he
- well"
n Tts9.tsIt " s1EHxe'e lE&ftSjq
Jim, -, were both wounded seri-
cuSly while aboard the Helena
when tho laps bombed Pearl
Harbor. After eight months in
hospitals. William went back 10
the Helena and Jim was given
shore duty Their brother John is
in the army medical corps and
stationed at VIII Rogers Field,
Okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

take care Of the growth Of Wayne L. The
present school site is shown in the lower
right hand corner. Above it are the
three blocks which the school plans to
take over for immediate expansion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

The broad expanse bounded by Cass.
the proposed Harper-McGraw express
highway, the possible Sixth Hamilton ex-
pressway and Hancock. which the city Is
working into the postwar master plan 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
FernddIe Store
Restricts Liquor
Local BuyeB

N The Ferndale state liquor store
- 22610 Woodward went high-hat
today andJ refused 10 sell 10 resi-
dents outside of Oakland County.
Just who ordered the sign
Liquor 10 residents OF Oakland
County only put in the window
of the store remained a mystery
today. The mayor of Fcrndale.
Carl w ForSythe, said that it was
h understanding that liquor sold
in state stores had 10 be sold 10
any one asking for IT,
81 know nothing about sign
in the window" he said But l
do know that the city commits
sion asked the police depart
ment t0 try and clean up a very
disagreeable situation here"
NONE LEFT FOR FERNDALE
Mayor ForSythc said the dis
agreeable situation was the great
influx of whisky buyers from De
troit who came out IN car loads.
"By the time they got
through, the store didn't have
anything for Eerndalc resi-
dents" he said
When the liquor commission
was asked about the sign
spokesman said ne knew nothing
about 1T. but that he understood
the city commission in Fcrndalc
had asked for their help
POLICE ASK PROOF
The chief OF police in Fcrndalc.
Roy Butcher SAID his dcparineni
had been asked 10 watch the line
IN front of The store and as the
sign was IN the window. has men
asked the people IN line 10 prove
they lived in Oakland County. II
They didn't they we+e2 asked 10
leave
Meanwhile DctroLi residents
who stopped in Fcrrdalo 20 buy
whisky were getting 3ngJcr when
hey were told 10 move ON. one
complainant from Detroit. after
talking 10 tho liquor commission.
was told he could buy ms whisky
IN Detroit
But that isn't the idea" 40
said ITS the principle of the
thing. -
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Lowell Leaves 100000;
Bulk Already Given Away
~ the Associa&ed press,

~ the Associatsd Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Because the
bulk Of the estate Of A. Lawrence
Lowell. president emeritus Of Har-
ward University, was given away
anonymously to public institutions
or charities during his lifetime, Ex-
ecutor Caleb Loring announced to-
day, the educators win, disposing
Of more than $260, 900, contained
only single public bequest.
Filed in Suffolk Probate Court to-
day. DR.. Lowelrs will contained pri-
vate bequests to associates, en-
ployes and servants, and relatives,
and bequeathed to the State Of Mas
sachusetts' trustees Of public reser-
vations an estate known as Canau-
met, comprising 100 acres in the
towns Of Mashpee and Falmouth.
The trustees were given $4,000 in
addition, the income to be devoted
to upkeep Of the property. The
total value Of the estate divided by
the will was not estimated.
To his secretary, Nora A. Dwyer,
DR.. Lowell bequeathed $4,000 out
right, 5000 annually for life and
his share in the Boston Athenaeum,
a private library and literary insti-
tuition. Other provisions set up year.
ly incomes ranging from $3.50 to $500
for dozen former employees or
servants. None Of the outright indi-
vidual bequests exceeded $25,O00.
Provision was made for proportion
ate division Of any residue among
nieces and nephews and their chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

technologists Of this Nation are not
as yet giving suf{icient attention to
certain processes and operations,
which although small in size would
be highly beneficial and highly COM
petitive. I have reached this con-
clusion because Of the departments
unsuccessful efforts to obtain sup
port for and acceptance by war
agencies Of some of its competitive
processes.
1T may be that If we freed tech
nology from the restrictions of in
terlocking corporate control and the
ideology Of monopoly we could reap
harvest Of new, highly efficient and
self-contained medium and small
sized operations.
Mr.. Ickes urged that raw ma
terials should be made available to
all business enterprises rather than
to a select few a point which, he
said, had been advancing for years,
He regretted that the departments
plan for developing resources Of the
West to furnish the industries of
the Nation with . backlog of re-
sources to draw upon should foreign
supplies be cut off," had been ac-
cepted only in part. Some plants
have been established close to raw
materials. he pointed out, such as
Shipbuilder Henry Kaiser's in
'tegrated steel plant near Los Angeles
but the achievements have not been
extensive.
Asks Aid for Little Fellow.
I'VE can II we will" Mr.. Ickes in
sisted, "live to see the day of the