davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Detroit Livestock

Detroit. Dec. o CATTLE:
Good short-fed l,OSO-lb steers made
tl4.5O: odd head OF I'll show re-
jects up to $500. Common TO good
steers cashed at Sll.0O-l5.50. latter
price for load scaling 500 lbs. Beet
COWS OF all descriptions were ne
elected at weak prices With a liber.
al carrying-over indicated. Scat
tered common aud medium COWS
brought SS.O0-10.O0 Gamers aud
cutters sold readily a steady prices.
bulk 6.00.7.50, best heavy cutters
S7I5. Bulls we're steady, medium
and good mostly sl050-l2.00; light
weight cutters down to $3.50. Re
placement cattle remain negligible.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
vealers made $l5.50; extreme top,
$500: medium $13.00-l5.00: com
mon s1O.00-l2.0O; culls s6.00-l0.00.
HOGS: Good and choice 200-970
ID. hogs sold mostly at 1880, few
lots of rail-shipped 2O0-230 Founders
at Sl400. Desirable 100000 lbs.
made sl2S5-lS.OO; most 10000 lbs
s1S.O0-13.5O: light lights scaling
14O-l6O lbs. brought sl1.5O12.O0 and
some l65-l75 lbs. si2.25.l2.75. Sows
bulked at $l1.50-12.OO.
SHEEP Good and choice wooded
native slaughter lambs bulked at
$14.25-1475. largely $3.50. Mixed
medium and good lots brought SIS
Il: common mostly s10.O0-l1.0O:
and culls generally 100000. Bucks
sold at the usual 81 per cwt. dis
count. Common TO choice slaughter
ewes ranged from $3.50 to 1875:
culls sS.00-400. Some feeding lambs
brought $1,000.
Grain
WHEAT-No. ., $1.63is.
OATS-Eo. ., white, S0-S1c.
MATING BARLEY-range, sl.5S-
Las; barley needles. s1.o6.
Fruits
APPLES-Mclntosh No. /. $780,
bu., Greetings. $3.50: North.
ern Spies, No. I. $S.50-4 bu.;
Jonathans. s3.25-3.5O bu.; Steel
Reds. No. /. $780, bu.
Vegetables
CELERY CABBAGE-No. I. bu
Sl.25-l.50.
TURNlP GREENS-No. l, bu. 81. 25.
I.50.
MUSTARD GREENS-No. I, bu..
90c-Sl.
BEETS-bu. No. l, $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. bu. s15O-175.
CARROTS-No. I. doz. punches.
90c-sl.10.
CAULlFLOWER Blu, fancy, t3.75
CELERi-Fancy. doz. bchs. Sl-1.
kOHLRABI-No. /. doz. bchs, 75c.
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Mns. ANA Ia shE

Friends here have received word
Of the death in DeNoit. Wednesday,
Of Mrs Anna VI. LaSbe. formerly
OF this city following an illness Of
two weeks She died a. the homo
Of her dauzhtcr Mrs Lucy Mallory
Tho deceased was norm April Is,
1913. daughter Of James and Eliza.
beth Preston She is survived by
relatives IN Am trbor. Detroit and
THE city
With Rev Henry Simmons Of
fciating funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon AZ
clock from the Lucille Richardson
Funeral home. Burial will he IN
'lbar Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
ono case Of liquor for sale TO their
customers Retailers in turn have
been forced TO dispose of the wine
IN the same fashion.
II doesn't do any good 10 go af-
tor the retailer when he and his
colleagues have the choice of pay
ing the wholesaler above the cell
ing price or not dealing in the com
modify and going out of business,
an OPA source explained.
"It is only fair that the regula,
tons must be made to apply all
along the line"
An OPA expert expressed belief
that most manufacturers are OBJ
serving regulations since they are
fewer in number and have a higher
degree Of responsibility. He ad.
mitted, however. that there is
room for considerable violations
among the thousands of whole
salors. iobbers and other middle.
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Municipal Courts

Burch f. Ellis. 1901 Goshen c.
Willow Village. arraisnod Wcdnes-
Iay afternoon before Justice \. VI.
Naudcrsall ON n charge OF disorder
Iv conduct and non support. was TO
nav So restitution. and So costs
with o 90 day sentence suspended
r1r year The restitution is 10
finance annulmCut proceedings TO
no. rIcd against him by Naomi y.
len FlI.s whom he married shortly
before investigation by police ana
-rrHTs officers disclosed that III.
lis ma, vile and two children liN-
.rr- m Willow Village.
James Morton Willow Lodge,
and John kruso. II ". Cross ST.
wore both charged with being into1-
rorod and djaorderly. following an
alteration Wednesday evening IN
tine lpst Lunch. in which Morton.
-grplng with Police officer Jo-
.ron ~arsmau. who was off duty.
crashed through a plate glass door,
and tpre Tho storm door loose from
~. hinge. Morton vas fined $50,
with $50 restitution, and Kruso VAS
fined f25.
For destruction Of property at
Willow Lodge. Robert G.. Wager
and Louis stark both paid $50
mc- Charged With speeding. vii
hsm CorVin and Margaret DeMott
both paid Slo, and Gail Rice paid
SIS. Michael Nartela, charged
with disordcrly conduct. and win
dow pccpu-. pleaded not guilty. He
MAS released after posting 800
cash bond
Municipal court receipts for We'd
acsday tota)lcd 1890, while at the
police station minor traffic fines
welded $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

Tonight
NIB S Fanny Brice. Frank Nor
gan.
$50 Aldrich Family,
300 Bling Crosby, e..
$50 Joan Davis.
10:o0-Abbott and Costello,
1880 March Of Time.
CHS S Suspense Drama,
90 Major Bowes from Yale.
$50 Dinah Shore show;
1000 First Line:
1880 Dick Haynes.
1880 Raymond Scott Music.
ELU-1:05-Housc on = Street;
7:30-Coast Guard Dance:
S.G0-Town Meeting, should
Government Subsidize College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
War

lConrnusd from PAGE one
menka with Nlholacy and KriFo.
Roc. This vas interpreted by The
London radio as almost the final
blow" 10 German communication
in tho Dnieper Bend
Meanwhile. American heavy
bombers again hammered German
airfields near Athens and bombed
san Stefauo and Cisi'agoecha In
Italy
md in tho Sou'hVest Pacific.
Gen. Doug as NacAr'hurs ground
forces scored further gains against
the japanese IN View Guinea and
Bougaiuvi'le while his ajrmen again
mir New Britain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
mns crnnoE hEAzon

Rosary pill be said Friday eve.
ming at . O'e'o.S %, Tho iioore Fu-
neral home iOr tho late Nrq
George Noazor vino pa Cd s"Iy
Monday night Mass will be Gel.
obrated at St Johns Church. Sat
urday morning. AT o clock Burial
will be in s.. Johns Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
(Ypsilsnti Farm 1urcsuD
CRAIh
PRODUCE

NEW YORK ms The BIZ
ish Broadcasting Corporation to
day said that for the seventh con
secutive night no enemy raiders
were reported over Britain. The
broadcast was heard by [. $. GOV
eminent monitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09

LISBON Up Berlin residents
vero issued special three quarter
round ration Of rye bread after
food distribution systems broke.
down as a result Of Allied bomb.
ings. travellers reaching here re-
ported today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
CONSIDERS PLAN

Detroit Mich. Dec 9-INS
Mayor Edward ! Jeffrics today
was considering a new tax revenue
plan for financing postwar projects
in Detroit Authoritative circles in
city hall said Councilmon William
Comstock pas an ardent hackcr ~
the plan details ~ which we're not
revealed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Daily Market Report

ONIONS Dry, No. !. 5O.lbs, $500.
PARSNIPS-No. /. s.. J-5.
POTATOES loo lbs. $2.S0-3.lU
RUTABAGAS-No. !. bu.. Sl-l.5o.
SQUASHl-llu Hubbard. No b. bu.
$l.5O-t.15.
TURNIPS-Toppcd, bu. S.25.lSp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
THE YPsIlANTI DAILY PRESS YPsLANT MICH THURSDAY OF

Office Price Administration community cell
Oakland Macomb Monroe and WashenaN Counties
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

LIQUID PLANT FOOD co. of Pas
adena wishes to announce all
mixes for all crops now available
to Imperial Valley farmers. Liquid
Plant Food is complete fertilizer
with all necessary ingredients put
into liquid form and Immediately
ready for plant consumption. Just
put the barrel at the headgate
and adjust the flow, that is all
the labor necessary to apply it.
For further details call or write
to Lew Mcintosh, 512 w. 7th St,
Imperial. p. o. Box "a. Phone
3731. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
2-Personals. Special Notices
w A N r E. D

" II ~ II l.
FIRST-CLASS DAIRYMEN
Well-established and highly re-
sponsible Dairy Products Dis
tributor is interested in con-
tacting a few Dairymen who
would like to locate in San
Diego area. Must have clean
records of high-quality milk.
Herds of 100 to 300 COWS pre-
ferred but not required. Present
price $1.13 per pound milk fat.
Write full information as to
how long in business, how long
at present location, list of all
bacterial counts Gf any made
on milk in past three months,
last dairy farm score and date
thereof, number cows of each
named breed, last ten fat tests,
and how soon able to move.
Write Post-Press Box 100
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-Man for work in service
station. Good pay, steady work.
Simpsons Super Service, 1497
Adams. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
3-Business Services

SCRAP METAL sold 10 us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway, Phone 589. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

FOR SALE-Home on He'll. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
$780, Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-Part time employment
for 3 husky j. c. students. After
Moons after 3 and Sat. Phone 335.
9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED - Experienced woman
bookkeeper. Permanent position.
Apply Arden Farms Co. 3rd and
Broadway. opt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
FL Centre, Calf.

WANTED Middle aged house.
keeper. Must be good cook. Fam
lily of two. Good wages. Inquire
484 Main. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-Must have handy man
to repair houses and do yard
work. Part time o. K. 831 Main.
9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

FOR RENT-4U acres near Ell Cen
tro. Occupancy now. Phone 116,
or see owner at 473 State St, Ell
Centre. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-Experienced dish wash
er, good salary, short hours. Bar
para Worth Cafe, Phone 7, Jac-
umba. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WE HAVE practically new 8 bed
room house located about 2 miles
out in the country, about one
acre of ground, good water sys-
tenn and good buy for $2,5OO.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

COOK, JANITOR, Laundress for
small institution. Couple or fam
lily would be ideal. Nice living
quarters, board and laundry, gooo
salary Phone San Diego, Ran
dolph 2463. 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
Beauty Aids

JAN1TOR-Ful time, permanent.
good salary. Apply Faure Tractor
and Equipment Co, 1414 Main st.
Ell Centre. 900
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-Milk route salesman,
Wholesale and retail. Apply Quail
ity Dairy Monday 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WHITE WOMAN to care for 2 small
children. Inquire 230 So. 9th st.
9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-House boy. Apply May
an hotel. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

FOR SALE-House and apartments
furnished. Income property, $2,-
500. 513 Maple, Holtville. See own
er, 643 Commercial or Phone GIT
Ell Centre. 1O-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

WANTED-High school boy for
Janltor work tue-ore school and
sat. mornings. See Miss Allen,
Post Press. o-oo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

PRACTICALLY NEW two bedroom
FHA. South side. Tyler Insurance
Agency. $40 Main, Phone 66O. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
l0-Apartments for Rent

TWO FURNISHED apartments
for rent. 210 South E. ST., Impe-
rial. j. A. Mccoy. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

2---Personals. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
i-Houses for kent

SEVERAL inexpensive rurn. houses
and l small Apt. Apply Marie
Land, 831 Main. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-Suburban
home, $4,000 terms if necessary
or will rent unfurnished, $25 per
month subject to sale. Two bed
rooms, electricity and bath. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 10-l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26


FREE PASTURE booklet giving
facts and figures on costs, in
come, land values, pasturing
rates, and planting instructions;
also pictures of EVERGREEN
permanent pastures and hay
crops.
Use the EVERGREEN mixture
No. 7, also called the Imperial
Valley Special and plant in the
early fall. AS second choice use
the Ideal Mixture No. 203. These
mixtures are the result OF years
of experimental work; developed
for pasture and hay, producing
constantly over long period OF
years with a minimum danger OF
oIoat. See your local seed dealer
or write to Dale Butler, Dept. j.
Room 223, Union Stock Yards,
Los Angeles, IL, California. Pur-
chase early, at least 30 days In
advance of The time you expect
to plant and avoid the danger OF
delays caused by shortage OF Ia
Dor and congested shipping con-
ditionS.
The EVERGREEN mixture No. Z
is carried in stock by the Marshall
Seed q Feed Company, l26 SO.
Sixth, FL Centre. Ask them for
the EVERGREEN pasture booklet
and read page before you buy;
also page 9, column on irriga
ton. This is IMPORTANT. 9-la
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26
l3-Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT ROOM-Private bath
and entrance. Phone 573 after 6
pm. J-zo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-26

ROOM with twin beds in private
home suitable for two gentlemen.
Outside entrance. inquire 201
Sherman or PHI, 256, CaleXico. 9~2G
NICELY FURNISHED room. GEM
u Ia,I nj
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Bogus Army Officer,
Manager Of Grocery,
Gets 9-Month Term

BENJAMIN Shenker, 30-year-old
grocery manager, who pleaded guilty
to wearing the uniform and medals
of an Army oficer illegally, was
sentenced in Municipal Court today
to serve nine months in jail.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney Sylvan Schwartz
announced that indictments charg-
ing Shenker with bigamy and per-
iurv would be sought from the grand
jury.
According to Mr.. Schwartz. the
defendant came here from Phiia-
delphia in August and soon after
ward married the daughter OF MS
landlady, although he was still mar
ried to q Philadelphia girl. Mr..
Schwartz said Shenker also falsif1ed
his marriage application by stating
that he had not been previously
married.
During the marriage Shenker rep
resented himself as an Army cap
tain and some weeks before his ar
rest promoted himself to a major,
it was said.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Nathan Margold told the defendant
he had failed to grow up emotion
ally
Shenker asked the jurist for
mercy, explaining that he was only
thinking OF his present wife, who is
soon to become mother.
She isn't your wife. and your
child will be illegitimate, retorted
Judge Margold you have done her
q grievous wrong
Evening star., 1943-07-09
7 Shipping Agencies
Are Given More Space

The Maritime Commission and
War Shipping Administration have
been assigned additional space in
the Commerce Department Build
ing and also will be given space in
Temporary Building V. the informa- :
ton center at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 1t was
learned today.
In a letter to Malcolm Kerlin. ad-
ministrative assistant to Secretary
Jones, William E. Reynolds. COM
missioner of public buildings, said
it had been decided to assign to the
Maritime Commission and the VISA
more than $1,000 square feet Of
space in the Commerce Building
now occupied by the Census Bureau
and $4,000 of the $4,000 square feet
occupied by the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs. Such ad-
ditional space in Temporary Build
ing v as "can be released by the
Once of War Information" also
will be given the two agencies.
Census Bureau personnel in the
Commerce Building, numbering
about 800, will be moved to the
Suitland MD Building, where
most of the Census Bureau work
now is carried on. To offset the
space released at the Commerce
Building the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs will be given space
In another building to be selected
later.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Nazis Can't Defeat
Russia, Gilmore Says
BY The Assosiated Prsss-

BY tne Associated HreSS,
LANCASTER, Pa. July Eddy
Gilmore, Associated Press corre-
spondent recently returned from
Moscow, said yesterday that he
thinks a German defeat OF Russia
would be "an impossibility."
The war writer, addressing Lam
caster service clubs, added, however,
that the Nazis may take a great
deal of territory" in, their current
offensive.
Mr.. Gilmore returned to the
United States June for a brief
leave after nearly two years on the
Russian news fronts. He formerly
served in the Associated Press Lon
don and Washington bureaus.
L have no way of knowing how
far the German offensive will take
them," he said. 1T is possible that
their panzers. well-supported by
their dive bombers, may take a great
deal of territory. I just don't know.
But this I do know, the Russians are
prepared and the Germans are not
going to defeat the Russians. This,
1 think. is an impossibility."
Mr.. Gilmore described the Red
Army as the best in Russia's military
history.
The Red Army's artillery is su-
perb, probably the best feature OF its
fighting forces" he added The
Red Army is well clothed and well
fed. 1t has young commanders and
it has confidence 1t has in Joseph
Stain a great military strstegist-a
man who. I believe. will go down in
history as one of the great masters
of military maneuvers."
Evening star., 1943-07-09
BY FRANK MacMIIsLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 9.-William
Rose Benet, Pulitzer prize winning
poet, and Thomas H. Lamont, chair
man of the board of j. p. Morgan
g. Co., went into the third round Of
their controversy yesterday over
whether the big boys" OF industry
are making undue profits out of
the war, with Mr.. Beret's assertion
that big time capital goes hand in
hand with obstruction Of all prog
ress in sociology and economics"
The reason, Mr.. Benet contended,
is because men who through their
money, and hence power control or
help control great corporations and
public utilities" form group which
is afraid it will lose its preferred
position of power"
Free Enterprise Slogan.
ut has taken up the slogan Of
free enterprise because that assures
it's preferred position" Mr.. Benet
said in a letter in the Saturday
Review OF Literature. OF which Mr..
Benet Is an associate editor. Mr..
Lamont was at one time, but no
longer is, a financial backer of the
Review.
The controversy began when Mr..
Benet said, in the May % issue, that
the people OF the United States
have a strong suspicion that cap
ital is cashing in on the war" and
Mr.. Lamont replied In letter to
Dear Bill'' that profits for war in
dustries actually were declining be-
cause of higher taxes and costs, en-
dangering their ability to cope with
the expensive tasks of postwar re-
conversion to normal production.
The Saturday Review made public
the Benet rebuttal far in advance of
its publication date July II be
cause of the great public interest
aroused" by Mr.. Lamont's letter, 1t
was announced.
Hits Pressure Groups.
Mr.. Benet said his objections to
the profits which is suspected
capital was making out Of the
war applied to those whose hold
ings (however democratized corpor-
ations NAV be today are not small, +,
who WELD the power that money
can WELD. who direct lobbies and
pressure groups; whose object is to
maintain the social and economic
system of the United States for the
benefit of the few and for the proflt
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Ensign AIIereic to the Ocean
Becomes Mai. SpIoin of Army

the Naval Academy in 1899. For
a year after his graduation he
served on battleships. cruisers and
destroyers. Constantly seasick. Navy
doctors finally advised him the
condition couldn't be cured, so In
December, 1899, he transferred TO
the Army as second lieutenant
and was made a captain IN the
coast artillery within a year.
His duties still keep him close TO
water. He is q liaison officer as
signed to the Army general stan OF
the Chesapeake Bay sector and the
staff of the 5th Naval District.
Helping to coordinate the activ-
tiles of the two services, Maj. Splain
has Offices on both shores OF Hamp-
ton Roads. between Fort Monroe and
the Norfolk Naval Operating Base.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Man Admits laying;
Didn't Matter Who
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July "a
young man with a hunting knife in
his hand ran into the path of a
police patrol car on a downtown
street early today. Aamonished by
the driver, he dropped the knife
and, Detective Thomas Costello said
blurted out that he had lust killed
q woman" in a nearby hotel.
Il had the urge" the detective
quoted the man, booked as Francis
Joseph Hopkins. 20, isther of five
and a former hosiery mill worker
Il had to kill somebody. 1t didn't
matter who"
Hopkins led police to the hotel
where they found the roman's body,
with nine stab wounds in the chest
and one in the throat and forehead
She was not Immediately identified.
Hopkins was jailed m homicide
charge.
Detective Costello qaoted Hopkins
as saying he met ths woman in a
taproom last night and went with
her to the hotel after round of
drinking.
Many times the urse to kill came
on me. but this time was the first
time 1 ever did anyaing," the de-
tective said the man related in
signed statement. II am not sorry
now. / am much relieved"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Clio Planning Campaign
AGAINST AntiIabor Bills
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The CIO has laid plans to tell va
cationing members of Congress,
through meetings and delegations,
how strongly it resents what 1t calls
vicious antilabor legislation" such
as the Anti-Strike Act.
The CLOS Executive Board said in
resolution yesterday:
The CIO pledges itself that dur
ing this congressional recess it will
seek to have organized in every
community or congressional dis
trict in which there is CIO mem
bership a conference of representa-
tives of organized labor, consumer
groups, public and civic officials and
all other interested organizations to
which the congressional represent
atives will be invited and at which
there will be a full discussion and
formulation of the important poll
cies covering our domestic front
consistent with the CIO program.
In addition, such conferences
should designate special committees
to visit and attend their congress
sional representatives for the pur-
pose of obtaining assurances that
their future legislative actions will
be support Of this basic program"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Poet, Banker Enter Third Round
OF Word Battle on Big Boys

of the few and not for the benefit
of the great majority and the profit
of the great majority"
Mr.. Lamont had contended that
Il do not believe you have to be
concerned about the big boys" and
said
What we have to be concerned
about is this. That many of our in
dustrial concerns under present tax
legislation, far from cashing in on
the war, are more likely to be dam
gerously depicting the reserves" nee
essary for postwar conversion,
Protest Too Much
In his new letter Mr.. Benet said !:
Il realize the necessity Of main
tanning corporate reserves, but such
a howl has gone up about them, in
the midst of a vital war, from the
big industrialists. that / have also
felt 'methinks they do protest too
much"
Mr.. Benet defended the Roosevelt
administration in the following
terms:
The ideals of the New Deal
however faulty the process may have
been in certain respects-have al
ways really anathema to these
pardon me, Tom-big boys"
OF 'collectivism," of which Mr..
Lamont had said that democratic
collectivism" was a contradiction in
terms, Mr.. Benet said:
Admits Product Is Fascist.
Eyes, 1t is Nazi and Fascist
product, but also it is what Tom
neglected to say q communist prod
uct. The Nszis and the Fascists
merely stole such features as suit
ed them"
IF Russia" Mr.. Benet said. "csn
profitably learn from our ways Of
democracy tas I believe she cam
we can also profitably study how
collectivism works, and In what re-
spects it does not work over here.
Il, myself, do not believe in any
kind of dictatorship, and l never
did believe in, among other kinds,
the dictatorship of the proletariat.
In so far as Russia is dictatorship,
I think it is dangerous form OF
government" Mr.. Benet said.
But, he inquired, lis 1t too much
to ask that this cherished indepen-
dence of ours cease to be made the
cloak of those who would rule
America for their own profit and
oppose every kind of reform OF our
processes?"