davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Steak Dinners
Doomed; All
Portions Less
Diners-Out 10 Get
Equal Rations
With HousehoIders

WASHINGTON. Mare Is
ms Americas steak and chop
houses were hard hit today by
OPA's edict Slashing restaurant
-1f meat between %
and d per cent under The ration
ing program going into effect
Monday
The reduction in meats butter.
cheeSeS. canned FISH and other
rationed fats and oils which the
nations 100000 restaurants use
vas ordered in line with OPA's
policy 10 make the per person al
loWances Of dInerS-out a. nearly
equal 10 those Of the householder
as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Road Contract Awarded

LANSING. March y The Pen
inSuIar Construction Co. of Grand
Rapids today was awarded the
contract for 2 grade separation
and pump hoISe for the Detroit
industrial expreSswsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Liberator Bombers
AGAIN Blast Messiina

CAIRO March - 1NS) Lib
orator bomberS again attacked the
Slcilian port of McSSina IN daylight
Yesterday, the l. s Army AR
Force announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
! 80 ser1Ice 80 -

by their AXIS allies. Military OBJ
servers characterized this As an
indication OF the desperation oil
the German forces whose every
attempt 10 break the American
line has failed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
new u. S. ASSAULT ON MAJ
Churchill Says:
Allied
Fleets
Gaining

LONDON March . up
Prime Minister Churchill told
Commons today that the United
Nations have afioat substantially
larger fleets than they had at the
worst moment in the U-boat war
and this Improvement is continu-
ing
Churchill had been asked by
Rear Admiral Beamish whether
he was aware of the recent Ger
man claim that C-boats had sunk
more than 30 ships totaling 300
600 tons from a convoy in the
Atlantic.
KEEPS FOE GUESSING
"AIl sorts of claims are made
by the German radio" Churchill
said, land they would very much
like to know how far adrift
they are from the truth. but
nothing would induce me. while
j am responsible, TO clarity the
enemy knowledge on this mat
ter"
BeamiSh said there was conSid.
cradle anxiety in Britain over the
submarine question and asked If
Churchill would consider giving
the House more Information on the
matter.
TERMS CLAIMS ABSURD
81 think the public have good
confidence in the government
and also think that il would he
undesirable 10 add To the infor-
nation which has been given"
Churchill replied. II feel that
very strongly.
IL see the enemy making all
sorts Of absurd claims and
would much prefer TO leave him
In his delusion than 10 go and
give accurate information TO
enable him To find out what sue
cess they have had with each
attack and which submarine
commanders are giving them the
truth"
Churchill announced that a gen
eral debate on the Indian Situa.
ton would he held in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DISCLOSED As AwOL

NJ Jenkins who Joined the
WAAC last December. had told
FRIENDS she VAS on furiough. but
Rcd Cross checkup disclosed she
was AWOl. Her husband had
sought hcr release from the serv-
Jcc when sbc became dissatisfied
The wonan'S Stepson. David. Il
who lives AZ 81 NinCcntS orphan
age had visited AZ the apartment
hut had gone for a walk Return.
inc ~ find the door locked he
had gone back 10 the orphanaEe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
HUSBAND DIED FIRST

Condition Of the bodies midi
Gated that tho husband dlcd some
tune before the wife.
Detectives said the odor n a
poison found hidden IN a table
cabinet also was noted IN A glass
half-fillcd with brandy.
Chemical tests have not been
completed but chemists said more
than one drop Of the drug would
be Very dangerous
Death apparently had inter
rupted party celebrating the
WAAC"s 18th birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun WI So r. 20 3 m today,
ard r.se tomorrow a. 72S m
The moon WiI rise a. 1850 D. N.
today, and set ,0morfoW st i027 a N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
CHARGE SLUSH FUND

In Tho complaint D. Us alleged
that Tho 4 Smlih-Llpnsn Go OF
Chicago sos up a $4,000 SluSh
fund transferred tho account "a
Albert = OConnor and secured The
contract 10 build the project with
concrete foundation after O'Con-
nor had paid either directly or
indirectly, cN-CounCilmon j O h n
Hamilton Robert Ewsl d and
Harry ! DinCcman
Tho Portland Cement Co Gil
more charged. SGT up rebate Sy>-
tom whereby ) cents per barrel of
cement was returned 10 tho \
Sm'h-LIpman Co unlawfully
Tho RaSlcr Corp nc said, eS-
tabliShcd a $500 fund which WAS
paid eventually 20 EWald for his
influence m aiding them 70 obtain
Tho heating >ubcontract for the
homes
Or Linc is alleged IN have
eNcrtcd his influence with Council
man GarliCk 20 vote for concrete
construction Gilmore charged he
obtained 81 600 for his efforts
EN-councilman Hamilton is al
legged 10 have paid $3.50 10 Oscar
Abel. an attorney who gave halt
of tho moneys 20 Barron his law
partner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
All Ronnnne| S
Lines Under
Heavy Attack
Reported Dividing His
Army in 4 Parts TO
Avoid Break Through

AN ADVANCED AMERICAN
BASE IN TUNISIA. March Is
uNS)-American forces opened
heavy. point-blank machine-gun.
mortar and small arm barrage
against Germans troops behind
natural Notifications at this vital
sector on the road from Maxi
naSsy TO the sea today
Germans appeared to be putting
up SITTER resistance than on pre-
vious occasions.
Several smaller scale American
attacks previously had been re-
pulsed. but an intensive new as
Sault is under way.
Immediate objective is DiebeI
Naemia, the last bit Of high
ground between forward American
positions and the sea.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa. March 25 CUP)-The
hardest fighting Of the North
African war is raging in the
bloody breach that the British
Eighth Army has driven in the
Mareth line, and front reports in.
Dictated today that Marshal ROM
mel has been forced 10 split his
armored forces into four units To
oppose Allied columns crowding
him toward the sea.
The roar of big guns and the
crash of bombs from an about
Allied aerial attack were heard
along the northern end of the
Mareth line. where Germans we're
fighting desperately to stave off a
British break-through.
Todays Allied communique re-
ported American patrols in south.
central Tunisia had carried out ex,
tensive operations and frightened
the ring that is pushing the Afrika
korpS eastward toward Gabes and
SfaX.
lANkS PERIL ARTERY
Local gains in the Maknassy
area enabled Americans 10 push
SIX miles east of the town and
consolidate positions there. The
advance carried the U. S. troops
TO within less than 25 miles of the
vital north-south coastal road.
along which Rommel must bring
supplies for his Mareth Line
forces.
United Press correspondent c.
r. Cunningham, with the Ameri-
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
SpeIImdn TO Visit
Troops in India, China

LONDON. March - up
Archbishop Spcllman OF New York
plans 10 visit American troops ~
India and China before returning
10 the United States
{. VI. NcARTHUR DENTIST
III Grl>Wo over kn~cES
Hours. 90. Sundays l0-l2.- ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Select jury
|nH0usiinQ
Bribe Case
z Firms, } Persons
Must Face Single
Trial, Judge Rules

Selection 81 = jury was IN prog.
ross today in Recorder Judge
SkIiiTan court n The conspiracy
20 hrihe charge against the Huron
Portland Cement Co RaiSler
Corp and three individuals. &C
cu>cd Of plotting 10 obtain the Her
man Garden housing project CON
tract.
Judge SN.iman late yesterday
denied defense motions 10 dismiss
and motions for separate tral
SnInclnn of q iurN thcn began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
- PCT. REDUCTION

A minimum reduction Of y PEI
cent IN restaurant consumption OF
food rationed under tho meats and
fats program IS assured OPA
figures the base allotment Of 2
restaurant by two methodS-Gl
according 10 meals served last
December. or (2) according 10 the
actual consumption Of ratIoned
foods during that month The lat
ter guarantees a y per cent cut
but the lower of tho two results
becomes the restaurant : point
allotment
The second method Of calcula-
ton. in which an OPA formula is
used. will set a ceiling for certain
types of eating places that do not
serve full meals. such as a sand
wiCh shop or a soda fountain, II
was explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
II JURORS TO TRY CASE

Because Of the seriousness Of tho
charge and tho length OF time an
tCipatcd IN trying ihe case IA
jurors VIII be selected, the court
ruled
When court adjourned yesterday
one Juror had been excused Of the
total Of 10 called but neither prose
CgIon nor defense counsel had cN-
cIC.ecd heir right % challenge
When The tentative IuTy Was
seated with the two aitCrnar">
john ". Gilmore assistant prose
cy'or read The complaint against
tho 'No corporations and three i0-
dtNduaiS. Dr. LYLE & Ling $
Brooks Barron and sam Bcrman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

DANCE PARTNERS FURNISHED
Hollywood Woodward al Willis.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
SMALLER PORTIONS

An OPA spokesman SAID the
regulation probably wouldn't re-
duce in number the 10000 900
meals served daily by restaurants
IN handling an aggregate annual
business OF over Sc. 500. 600. 600.
but IL Will moan smaller portions.
THE steak and chop houses
will he hit hard" ne said They
will have Ia forget about the
lush porterhouSes and sirloins
for the duration and start serv-
ing other foods with smaller
portions Of meat. The days
when meal consisted solely Of
big juicy steak are probably
gone for the duration"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
OTHER RESTRICTIONS

Under OPA'S program. lnStiiu-
iional users Of food-reStaurantS.
boarding houses and prisonS-will
be restricted in the amount Of
rationed commodities they re-
ceIvc. but not IN the manner in
which they serve such allotment
OPA sources pointed out that
Administrator Browns policy has
been 70 lay down the broad rules
of the game. and then leave il up
TO the other fellow a. 10 how tho
game should be played within
thnSn miles -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

o Carinans Womns
tn nnda of the a
ference tn BrughO;
Mrs Craven director
o andR dt
BoughtOn
il
M
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
3.269.125 ARE NOW
WORKING FOR GOVT

Washington - The Civil Ser
vice Commission has reported
that civilian employees Of the
executive branch of the federal
government numbered 1869, 125
in June, an increase Of 37,406 over
May.
The total included 1857 who
served without compensation or
for 81 a year, and 154.500 employ
ed in Alaska, the Panama Canal
Zone and other possessions and
foreign countries.
Tables published by the COM
mission showed that of the exc
cutive departments the War De-
partment with 1,375,596 and the
navy with 606,59O were the larg-
est employers of civilians.
Of the war agencies, the War
ManpoWer Commission with $685.
486 led the list. Of this total,
however, 161, 911 served the VINO
without pay or for ST a year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
N. C.. LEAF SALES
HIGH IN SEPTEMBER

Raleigh - A total of 184,748,
GOA pounds of flue-cured tobacco
were sold in North Carolina on
the four belts during September
at an average of 1881 cents pei
pound, w. P. Hedrick, State De
partment Of Agriculture Tobacco
Marketing Specialist, said.
Hedrick said that sales were &c
per cent below those of a year
ago, with the price up four per
cent. Last years price average
was 3776 cents.
Higher average prices were re
ceived during September than in
August" Hedrick said. "HoWeVer
the average still is $1.46 below
the 41-cent ceiling
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
BEER INDUSTRY BIG
TAXPAYER IN N. G..

Raleigh - North Carolina's
beer industry paid the state $685.
900 in taxes for the three-month
period ended September 30th, the
first quarter of the 1943-44 fiscal
year.
Figures, compiled by the Brew
ing Industry Foundations North
Carolina Committee, disclosed
that this amount represented SO
per cent of the total beverage tax
collections for this quarter.
Beer paid the state $2,960,058 in
taxes for the 1942-43 fiscal year
ended last June 80, representing
so per cent of the total beverage
tax collections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
SON OF WINANT is
REPORTED AS MISSING

London - First Lieut.. John C.
Winant, Jr., 21-year-old son of the
American Ambassador to the
Court of St. James, who piloted a
Flying Fortress in Sundays raid
on Munster, Germany for his 18th
mission, is missing in action, it
was announced.
Returning filters reported that
young Winant's bomber Tech
Supply" in which he negotiated
at least two shuttle bombers be-
tween Britain and North Africa,
was hit by Nazi rocket bomb
Is minutes after leaving the tar
get.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether Winant and his
crew members succeeded in bail
ing out.
Young Winant, who quit Prince
ton University to enter the U. S.
Army Air Force, took part in the
raid on Regensbury, August II in
the Eighth U. S. Air Forces first
shuttle bombing run.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
Defeat OF Japan Predicted
By Wallace In Near Future

Washington-The United States
and China can look forward to
the certainty ''in the not-dlStant
future" Of Japan's unconditional
surrender and the opportunity for
building a prosperous and lasting
peace. Vice-President Henry A.
Wallace said this week.
In a radio address comment
Grating the 32nd anniversary of
the founding of the Chinese Re
public under DR.. Sun Yat-Son, he
said Americans and Chinese
stand together against totalitar-
ian aggression because they be-
lieve fundamentally in the same
way of life. He pointed to amaz-
ing parallels in their ways of
thinking and living and added
that both believe in the sOver-
eighty of the people and have
shared a belief in peace-'not as
a vacuum, not as the mere alb
sence of conflict, but as a posi-
tive way of living"
In the past year the United
States has relinquished it's extra
territoriality rights in China and
as further gesture of friendship,
both Houses of Congress are pre-
pairing to pass a bill amending the
oriental exclusion law to permit
entry annually of los Chinese
who would be eligible for citizen
ship.
Wallace said Japan invaded
China in the hope of frustrating
Sun Yat-Sen's program for con-
stitutional democracy but, in re-
atty, has fastened it's fulfillment.
eve can now look forward" he
said, ito the certainty of Japan's
unconditional surrender in the
not-distant future" He did not
elaborate.
He praised China for 1.-TWO great
roles" which have contributed to
American life and welfare.
'The first is that of China'S re-
sistance to our common enemy,
totalitarianism," he said. 'Twelve
years ago China became the first
victim of the totalitarian plot
against the world. For six years,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
YUGOSLAV ARMY IS
ACTIVE AGAINST NAILS

London - Bitter fighting rag
ed this week throughout Yugo-
Slavia and Northeastern Italy as
the Yugoslav Peoples Army OF
Liberation advanced on all fronts
threatening four major cities, in
Guiding Trieste, and holding their
position against a German on
slaught spearhead in one area by
200 tanks.
A communique from partisan
headquarters reported that the
guerrilla army of Gen. Josip (Ti-
to- Brozovich was fighting in the
suburbs and south of Trieste and
was closing in on the Italian-own-
ed Adriatic Port of cara, and on
Karlovac and Ogulin in South
western Croatia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
!. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
is SHOWING INCREASE

Observation-Disclosures of enc
my agents have been kept under
control since the war but boys
and girls have been getting out of
hand as evidenced by a sharp in
crease in juvenile delinquency.
These were conclusions of two
separate reports this week on the
war and police problems the
report of Director J. Edgar Hoo
yer on work of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation in the IL
months ending last June 80, and
a survey by the children's bureau
of the Labor Department of jul
venile delinquency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

mines Parish political~faction, re-
ported that "all is quiet"
1--WE are still finding weapons
that were left concealed in vari-
Gus parts of the court house."
Blaze said.
Detachments of the State Guard
which originally numbered be-
tween 500 and 700 heavily armed
troops for the invasion" Saturday
of the parish, left last night. 9th
ers were said to have departed
later.
Brigadier General Thomas F.
Porter, commandant of the guard,
still at the parish seat in Pointe
la Hache, said that some of the
troops will remain on guard duty
at the court house several days,
or longer, if there is danger of in
reference with the sheriff and
the performance of his duties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

Charlie jenkins writes me from
down at camp:
Dear Joe: Somethin' mighty
swell happened to me on my last
days leave. I'm standin' on the
corner, not KNOWN anybody in
town, when a stranger says
hello, soldier-how'd you like a
chicken dinner at home with me
and the wife?'
swell, it turns out they were
the kind of folks who couldn't
do enough to help out soldiers.
They'd invited two other fell
lows and just as soon as we're
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
SUGGESTS JAPS BE
HANGED FOR ACTIONS

Washington - The Army and
Navy Journal says death by hang
ing should be meted out to Japan
csc responsible for the execution
of American aviators, because the
Nipponese regard death by the
rope as "the most disgraceful."
When Tokyo surrenders, the
Journal suggests editorially, we
should require that the Japanese
turn over to us for hanging Eat
least ten officers, some of the
highest rank, in any case all of
the men who slew our aviators."
The Journal referred both to
the recent report from General
Douglas Macarthur of the be-
heading of an Allied airman by
japanese in New Guinea and the
execution of some members of
the Doolittle mission which raid
ed Tokyo in May, 1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
Brief Review OF National And World News During The Past Week

He attributes the price rise to
the fact that inferior grades
showed advances-some as much
as five to Is cents per pound.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
PEACE AND QUIET
OVER LA. SHERIFF

Pointe a la Hache, La. - Sher-
iff Walter ]. Blaze, whom the
state militia conveyed to his Of
flee here Saturday against pas
sive armed resistance of a Plaque
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

during more than four of which
she stood alone and unaided, she
has fought against the invasion of
her land, while a large part of her
people have suffered torture and
death.
But, while a considerable por-
ton of her territory has been Oc-
cupied she has kept the enemy at
bay. This enemy has not alone
been hers but also the active enc
Nv OF the United States since
Pearl Harbor, and the close Ally
Of the other totalitarian enemies
Of all that we in the democracies
believe and CHERISH"
China's second role is little
known to many Americans-that
of chief inspirer and, indirectly,
one of the creators of Western de-
mocracy, he continued.
"Chinese philosophy and the ap-
proach in the living habits of the
Chinese people exerted a power
full influence on the minds and
the political philosophers Of the
Western world who, in their turn,
laid the foundation for the Amer
leans who led our revolution and
designed our constitutional gov
eminent"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

It is announced that the 1caxS
rates on wheat in North Carolinsa
will be STAG per bushel for No.
2 soft red wheat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14
WJoe Marsh

introduced the lady brings us h.
glass of beer before dinner.
1--WE had a fine dinner, talked
till ten. Honest, Joe, I'll never
forget their hospitality. Makes,
me feel good fighting for peOplS
like that"
Thought you might like &C.
hear what kind o. fellows we got
in this army of ours, and how,
they like to enjoy themselves
when they get chance to.
3b> M"'e
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-14

Dairy machinery and equip
ment may now be manufactured
in a greater number of sizes than
heretofore, the WPB announces
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
IIlaliE,
%'iiiCi. 81. &ii.:.

nd, ...t D.. ...... a.. %. AN
nl ;Ln Sr..,.... C.4.. .l = .
County. ,...l. ~ I'll. ..r..,E u.... "a
ING rn,..ra .rI.,r:.. Ia. nj
Trust C.a.a.,.v adn.,. .r;.,:or t., H..
estate Y! Frank i.,... d,c,.1 .ni
-. FlnssI. u..r,. - al. heir. "a, INK
of Fran. nIv,.. and the .amr hr..r
No. 1870 ....,u ~, special ,rnc,ruInu
docket 81 -.ud court. IN" uud"l..rn.d
commits 9nrr ..,l .u tie Tia d.y
Of Srutva.r. 1913. - - ..rI.uI.
ICON al ih. ..u,i,pl.,. a.,,. IN !!rn.
drrsn". : G.. otter ..r ..!r tu TIM
highy., b doe: iug cash. tur follow
.ng desc. a"d lots r. Ia a.. tie =..m"
bc.nG ;.f.t ly.ug ~ Tuuc. CuuH'.
+ rad p4.tigIltrIy described ..
follows:
o. Beam at a pui"t on Andrew
avcnuc. Bunch'% corner. run thcr.r
along the Branch lie n Gii. T.. 700
feet theme. s -, f.. - feet u
new corner. thence toward Nuurrw<
avenue 8 6iii W. POO feet. iurH"c
along Andrews Iv"nuc n 49, ".
~ 'rct (" IT." place OF bcg 49,.
Cribs lni T., known as 'hr ..rr
place Of Frank Hayes and IS! ur
sold subject 20 the widow. crw".
rights in and TO The SamcD
(O BegIn at n corner q" M
drews avenue 80 feet from Bran2h's
corner run hencc 6iH r. 200
eet.; t'cncc %f"i e. D" ie"': 'hcnc'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
Gland Value Dollar"

The first step ,owcrd Il land value
dollar" mus. be fair assessments and
Ike Willingness OF the government t.
redeem its dollars III land values o.:
,S,uc dollars for Ia value. In other
wu DIS. u make the dollar good and
assure equal opportunities 10 voun%
people. il may become necessary for
everyone 10 be @blc 10 get land FOR
their dollars ar dollars for their land
=; = fair assessed value. This ma:
be i,itr more years hence. Certainly.
Gn 20: arguing 70" il al the pre-
sent time. but to S!ati>ticiauS i;
seems iucvi: bic some day. Some nc
cu:ap"nyin" restrictions must hci.
be provided To avoid Bookkeeping in
In Il. Perhaps only return 20 &c
.i9inH VIII do this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-19
Sabson Sees
New Trends
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Ono
toes Of any permanent economic
ana social system.
=. Fiat the coming economic svs-
ten viii be halfway between capi.
tai!Sm and communism. The free en-
terprise feature OF capitalism mus,
be coz served while a MONOPOLY of
the soil mus. be avoided. Home ow-
hcrS, ,"ho use the land. mast be pro-
.cCted.
These four fundamentals 0 i |.
BABIES. education and reiigion-must
DC ne: o"c al q time in order tina,
SO Do ma bite off more than we can
chew. My forecast. therefore. is tina,
the first problem 10 be tackled viii
DC the soil problem. By soil include
Inns. " ~ & gardens, natural re-
aources and Improvements. all Of
"fich 20 10 make up real estate. Dur
- hi2h axes. formers NOW have .ut
tho money 20 build up their soil and
prcr"nt los T." erosion. \ $ = result,
the nation IS losing every day the
SOL cuuvclcnt Of 200 fnrtv-#crc
farms.
Fair Assessments \ Protection
Rca, estate vJlgcs ard real estate
p"ncrS as veil ~ the public--should
." protected by fair nd euunl tax
'SsessmentThis can be accomplish
ca only by legislation whereby the
taxable body--tOwn. city, county OF
''ite-nust upon request OF the
p"rcr. take over said property al
Sdid assessed value any time on pro,