davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

.pea,e IS ne harpy natural
state NJ mau Wal his cnrrupl
his tiscrace said Thompson
From ShakespeAe We read TITS
death tn M 20 hc AZ 'nnnfs :
late q and desire an good mons
love
Peiratoh left 70 posteiiie this,
Five great enemies 70 peaec ms
hahi' with as 'iy ayaiicc am-
hilton cnvy auver and pi'lc n
~ enemies were ip he untl-
ed should infanihly enjoy per-
p'iaal peace
u IS well thar al N us ponder
m Peace and It's moaning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

IL Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Cets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

or rtCv ht!ta made rfcrior fur
pvf'iHpa in OF nst of eommu-
iffr ecfvi,'s and yritcis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

man q p y
FORT cltRk. TiNAS -Four officers o tie ..,f ,-, 2,d
e"vars Dvon Fort Clark Texas Az, LEFT to r-A eu
tenant Kenneth Wright Sheridan. Wyoming pl All
%sf' '0o"'t "fFm was memb,r d his stat, Erh
cpoo pa team iic later attended Lincoln
NY: Missouri Second ieutcnant John + c' Bond
Indiana vas member Of team and
distance fpnning Second Lcuerant Robert Wef. Peasant
iowa " 'Vrmer Iowa Western College athlete rembr
o. hr College footha and track Second pascal
a. Todd kA"tog Nyon attended Weston I.ser
CITY Kansas. where member Of the fo,tf VA uack
teams 1922 9et
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Some of our bus driNcs have The
wrong attitude Nillc hauling the
public around town There's a
iype who gets irritable IL an e'-
dcfly pe,son IS slow 10 getting ON
The bus one almost crrplcd an
old gent the other day hy starting
100 soon When toll about 81. ne
hcefed loudly and continuously all
TO the amusement Of The few WIRES
riding The line.
Tho intelligent bows ON lhc-hA2-
81. like Glen Wilineham Charles
Jones and Buck johnson and 9TH
ers I know. should form club
among the bus drivers, and through
St teach this wrong type how a.
handle the public Loud becfirg on
the part ~ bus driver is unnecos-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Unit 2 ma 81 the homc of Mrs.
Mitchell on Whiieuood Fourteen
persons wore present With Ms
faqua presiding The following Of
taets were elected N c Boone.
pfeadeui Virginia Biees. vice
preslden Mrs Mitchell, second
eice President Channie shy re-.
toidinr secretary, Virginia Crtf
aslsfaui secretary Wilma Robert
son corresponding secretary Care
10 Brown. treasurer Virginia Wat
son pafliamcniarian Mis- il.ll.
custodian
The ucxt REGULAR meeting OF THIS
unit viii be h"ld al me home Of
Mis. Virginia GtN 1856 W War
ron
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
pLtKNNE ANn Tnr FAMILY

strolled into = tavern on Has
iines last week Seated ~ the ban
high with deep fuffGw on his
brow was IN old friend
"What IN matter with YOU
ole man. greeied. you amt
faVoring a thinr"
"Aw Nuihin,' he grumblcd
"Nuthln Have p drink
did
"Elows the family?' ] inquired
Amt no family" he grump,d
WHAT"
Nav Loitie ran on With the
guy abe rode to Fords with"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Neiqhborhood
War Club LIE aders

MRS. DAN j. MUSETTL
17l86 Westphalia Zone I Leader
Of Area 9. has arranged for
training class for Neighborhood
War Club Leaders TO start Mon
day July -, at 7 p. m. at the
Outer Grauot Library. 1901
Greiner at Gratiot. Mrs. Dor
othy Radkc is the instructor.
All interested persons living IN
that neighborhood are asked 10
allend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Mushroom Stuffed Tomatoes
Make a Delicious Main Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

kle with crumbs and dot with
butter BE sure and grease bak-
ing dish thoroughly before put
ting tomatoes in. Bake 80
minutes at 875 degrees. Z Basic
with water and , tablespoons
butter If fresh mushrooms arc
used or with liquid from canned
mushrooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

DURING THE past 10 years
the use OF mushrooms has eX-
banded rapidly and at this time
is one OF the important food in
dustries. In 1910 alone. over
10000, 900 pounds OF fresh muSh-
rooms were produced in the
United States
Until recently they were
eaten almost entirely for their
continental value. The incor-
poration OF this food into
gravies, sauces. soups and other
dishes added zest and flavor.
Now they hold an important
place as a delightful and appe-
thing entree for meatless day
meals.
Recent scientific work has
been carried out that would
tend 10 place mushrooms in the
average American diet not only
on the basis of their already
recognized flavor n h n CT &
properties, but also because OF
certain definite food values the
mushroom is found 10 possess.
Mushroom protein is partially
incomplete but when properly
supplemented. it is entirely suit
able as a source of this food cle-
ment. Tho mineral content
provides an additional source Ut
iron and copper with the iron
content of special significance
They constitute an excellent
plant source Of piacin and rlbo-
flavin and a fair source Of vita
MINIS 81, { and X
In picking them yourself be
sure that YOU know the edible
varieties. In buying get either
mushrooms YOU are sure were
gathered by trustworthy pal
son or those grown especially
for market.
The button variety sell az
higher price than those with
their umbrellas open Mature
ones with well-developed spores
are less expensive and very
often better favored
To prepare, trim of each end
Of stalk. wipe cap with damp
cloth. II skin is tough. peel
with a stainless steel or silver,
knife. Tender young caps do
not need pcelIng
Here are some particularly
tasty combinations for you 10
try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Mushroom Fondue

with peas and ch-e~e-sstiee}- -
IA cups fresh mushrooms. cut
fine
= cup green pepper cut fine
.. cup celery cat fine
] tablespoon minced pImlentO
I tablespoons butter
! lna&pnnr- Aall
Dash Of pepper
; eggs
j. cup milk
2 cups soft bread crumbs
3 egg whites.
Cook the mushrooms. green
peppers. celery and pimiento IN
the butter until all are tender,
but not brown. Season with
salt and -pFppFT- t5esr rhe cgg
yolkS until lemon colored Add
milk. bread crumbs and muSh-
room mixture Then fold IN the
suffly beaten cgC whites
Pour into Vcll-buttCrcd bak-
ing dish or ring mold and bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees
for about - minutes, or until
slightly Drowned and firm 20
touch. Serve with a mild cheese
sauce and buttered cooked peas.
or add peas directly 70 the sauce
81 the fonduc. II rs not baked
IN ring mold
tomatoes and Mushrooms
! cup chopped mushrooms
q teaspoon -aIf
i teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons chopped celery
. tablespoons chopped onion
4 tablespoons butter
2 cups coarse buttercd bread
crumbs
s large tomatoes.
Mix chopped mushrooms, salt,
pepper, chopped celery and
onion. Cook until tender in
just enough butter 10 keep from
burning. Then add the bread
crumbs. Simmer 3 minutes.
Scoop out ccnterS Of tomatoes.
washed but not skinned. Add
puip - mushroom mixture. Mix
we'll and fll tomato shells.
Place in a baking dish. Sprin-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Placements Up
OVERSIZE In |
Yr. Says USES

WASHINGTON job placements
by the United States Employment
Service during July. l943, were up
344 per cent above July 1912. . re.
port from the Analysis Service OF
the War Msnpower commission, re-
leased last week, revealed. A total
of $50, 400 non-sgricultursl Jobs was
filled in July. l943.
This total included l39.88l. non.
whites placements, a vast majority
OF whom were Negroes. or this
group 56,l55 went into manufacture
ing plants, largely war industries
Service jobs took totad OF 1875
non-whites during July: construc-
ton work, 1870; wholesale and re-
tail trade. i0048: and government
service. 8,ll4 There were also 5.445
placements in transportation, COM
munication and other public untili-
tics.
The report points out that the
rate OF increase between June and
July of this year declined consid-
eysoly as compared with the May
Jane period Placements in June in
creased 2l7 per cent over May,
probably because OF the large num-
Der of students seeking jobs. where
las the increase in July was only
% per cent over June. California
reported the largest number OF
p.sceMen,s, with 84,754 Jobs filled
n July. o. per cent fewer than in
June.
A total OF 1882 8S4 applications
FOR work was received by the local
offices of the USES, SAB 949 OF which
were from persons not previously
registered. The total number OF sp-
plicat!ons received in July repre-
sents % per cent increase OF the
total in June.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

The Winter Lecture Series os the
plymouth Congregational church
starts is seventh season October
10. with the coming az Renbo,d
NlebIhr Of Union Thcolos.ca Sem
.nSy who has recently returned
t.on England.
Sore Of the speakers who have
been presented on this series in
c'Jde: Rc.nhoid Niebuhr. Eduard
t.ndeman. Elmer Carter. Norman
Thomas. Lester Granger. Stanley
II IN. Sidney Williams, Rabbi Mann
CyNs:al Byrd Fawcett Arra Bon
,cmps. Lanss;on Hughes. and many
Others IRE lyely discussions tina,
t3',nw the presentation by tho
speakers. We in interest with tho
maie..a. presented b. TIE lecturer.
This Years Theme
Tbs year here is cen'-a' theme
issues To-Day Determining Demo
cgacv Tomorrow"
Using this central ;heTe these
sc some az the speakers who Will
be presented
Ociobcr Differentiation To-
day and Tomorrow. Re!Hhold Me-
buhr. Union theological Seminary.
New York.
October 3l-Sou:hern Racial Pat
terms. Lillian z Smith. editor o.
South Today.
November 1.-THE Fam.,y-Its
Future, Dr. z Franklin FRAZER, d.
rector: Department o. Sociology
Howard university. Washington,
D. c.
Deccrbc- 5-Bcst Practices n
Rsce Rcla; ons. D. Charles john
son. Department: o: Sociology, F.sA
university, Nashville Tenn.
January l6-ba5or IN The Post
War WORKS. James 5. Carey. secre-
.sry-,-cssurcr. Congress o! Indus
tr.sl Organizations.
February ?o-Re, zion as a Re-
source in War ard Pcocc-Nrs.
Arlene Chairman assistant pastor,
Myrtle Bap..s; church, Yves: New
ter. Mass.
March I9-Hous,n-. Today and
Tomorvow-Roocyt TAYLOR, Fedcrsl
Housing Authority, Washington,
D c.
May Freedoms Plough. I.anEs-
ton Hughes. poc:, author. play
VIZ Sh:. and the Dupcce Victorian
choir.
DR.. Niebuhr
Tic frs: .pcakcr. D. Ec.rho'i
N.cbuhr. IS wei known y Detroit
where he once paS:occi AID was
a community leader. u IS Syn
-Resat ;hat/hc was member Of
the FIRST Mayors In;cycdc 4! COM
mit;ec, appointed back IN 1924 after
the confi.c: ot nc "Swee: ease" He
has recently returned from Euc-
land where he made ; tour o. army
camps and Visited o:ac- govern
mental psocrSms and oN.c.s.S H
-hai ar unusual. opportunity 20 o.
se.ve the impac. o. war-oa Eng
land and 10 gauge the OUTLOOK ior
postwar world.
The second speaker. lillian F
Smith. Is familiar 20 many people
as the courageous creative author
Of South Today. 4 desceNGr7t OF
some OF the carries: Sct'.>rs n
Georgia. Mrs Smi.h throuEa the
pages OF South To-day" eycs yo.tc
10 the good Sou;h-Jn iu;e, gent.
free, honest thinking. creative South
which is beginning - speak ou:."
Lillian Smith has written ~ such
LIBERAL magazines as "CoTmon
Ground" such articles as "Buyu.nE
Down Gcorgia'S Back Porch" and
Democracy Was No; a Cand date"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
-LAUDS RECORDS.
OF WILLIAMS.
AND STEWART
Says Suspensions Attack
The Peace Loving
Citizens

81, Protesting the suspension OF Pa
trolmen Jessie Stewart and William
H Williams from the Detroit Police
Department, the Twelve Horsemen's
Lodge No. lll2, IB.P.OE. Of w. sent
the following letter to Police Com
missioner John Witherspoon last
week:
Mr.. John Witherspoon
Detroit Police Department
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Sir:
II has come 10 the attention OF the
Twelve HorSemen's Lodge No. lll2
and the Daughter Elks OF Lady Ca
mile Temple No. 755 Of the |. B. p.
O. E. OF W. as we'll as the citizens
OF Detroit that an outrageous attack
against two OF the most outstanding
members OF your department was. 10
say the least. untimely, and certain
~ uncalled for.
We feel that the suspension OF
these two men from the Police De-
psrtment because they refused 10
take a part in the white-Wash that
your Office. and the Prosecutors Of
flee, have tried 20 make of the re-
cen; race riot by refusing 10 identify
an rdividusl that did not see, speak
over the public address system. as
being the ins,!ga,or OF the riot al
Belle Isle, was another attack against
the peace loving Negro Citizens o.
Detroit
Patrolman Jesse Stewart and VII.
liam NJ Williams are admired by a.
Negro citizens for their courageous
honesty and integrity in performing
their duties regardless OF race. creed,
or color.
Review the whole white-waSh, un-
American. undcmocrsuc. ags.ns,
these two men. and then check INC
,ther officers tina; failed 10 perform
,nc.r duties while they actually VII
messed the hood,Ims a; work. Those
officers we're not suspended !com ne
Police Department. BIZ; the Depart
men: saw fl 10 use two finely cdG-
cstcd. and intel. Gen; men o, your
department. respected ,or IN c r
character, aSssui; against the Negro
people
Mr.. S,ewar. ard NJ. Williams are
vital par; o, the program Instituted
by our lodge and aim 10 minimize
greatly the situation as incurred by
the hoodlum element.
We do sincerely hope that YOU
and your department realize that the
citizens protest this action. and are
seeking the vindicstion OF these men.
Very truly yours.
Twelve Horscmen's Lodge No lil2
Walter s, Carey
Civil Liberties Chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Elks Protest Suspension Of Negro Police Officers

women and boys and girls may reg
ister during the week for the fol.
lowing classes: swimming, boxing
woodcraft. handlcraft. o.d-fashioned
sewing class, singing class, piano
playing by ear, shooting class.
Stresmliners and other clubs.
Gymnasium classes Will be as
follows; girls and women. Mondays
and Wednesdays. men and boys
Tuesdays. Thursdays ard Fridays:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
girls and boys. Saturdays.

girls and boys, Saturdays.
The Brewster stan Of instructors
will be Dorothy Steger, girls and
women; Bernard Odell and Eddie
Futch. boys and men; Clarence
Gatlif, swimming and shooting. all
under the direction Of Joseph Du.
plessis. Community House supervis-
or. Registering time Is between a
and 9 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Start Program At
Brewster For Fall

The Fall and Winter activities at
Brewster Recreation center are
scheduled to begin Monday, Oct, 4,
according TO announcement made
THIS week.
Under the present plan men and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
is PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

News comes from Camp Butner,
y. C., that Pfc. George Blakely,
formerly OF SCI Hague, is now an
swering to the little OF corporal"
Corporal Blakely Will be rcmem-
oered as that popular young butcher
az the Graystone market on Hast
IS and Fsrnsworth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
BROTHERHOOD RECITAL

The Bethel Brotherhood Will fca-
turc the celebrated Dupree Victory
Choir with other members al their
annual recital al the Detroit lnsti-
tutc OF Arts. Thursday. October y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Reinhold Mebuhr To
Open Plymouth Series

A new novel. Strange Frui. Will
DC published by Feynal ard Hitch
cock this fall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

POST OFFICERS
EARL RHoADES Commander
EDWARD BoSTC, Senior Vice Commander
HlLlARD ROBERTS, Junior Vice Commando,
PEARlY B. CRUDUP. Adjutsnt
LAMAR MCQUEEN. Finance Officer
HARRY SNoWDEk. Sergeant alarms
OSCAR YARBRouCH Chaplain
WILLIAM JOHNSON, S. A. 1. Chairman
EVANS B. LEWIS Historian
EVANS B. LEWIS. Service Officer
CLUBHOUSE MANAGER
Elijah Reeves
Evening star., 1943-11-23

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Troops Required to Keep
Order in Japanese Camp

held more than 100 American EN-
ployes hostages in an attempt 10
enforce demands and obtain con
cessions from Dillon Meyer, ma
tional director of the WRA.
After the lunch hour Monday the
Japs congregated around the ad-
ministration building. They came
in droves. and oyerran the low
barbed wire fence which formed a
deadllne they were not supposed
to cross.
One group. numbering nearly a
thousand. stopped at the hospital
to have it out with DR.. Reece NJ.
Peticord, chief surgeon of the
camp who was severely beaten.
The main group appeared at the
administration building, and repre-
sentatives Of the Japs entered the
administration Office. These Japs
made demands on the administra-
ton. specifically requesting re-
placement of DR. Peticord, and
made ii plain that they were hold
ing the staff Of the camp as hos
tages at the time.
The Jap demonstration broke up
before Army forces stationed near
the camp interviewed.
All Japs informed at Tule Lake
are pledged to allegiance with ia
pan. Recently these internees
struck and refused to harvest crops
grown at the Tule Lake Camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Congress Today

by Associated Press
senate
Continues debate and may each
final vote on postwar policy resolu-
ton meets II a. m. Eastern War
Time).
Secretary of Commerce Jones
and Navy Undersecretary Forrestal
discuss termination OF war con
tracts before military subcommit
tee 90.
FEC Chairman Fly testifies on
radio control bill, Interstate Com
MERGE Committee G0:30).
Hugh Gibson. former ambassador
to Belgium, discusses feeding o.
Hungry Europeans, Foreign Rela
lions Committee C10).
Privileges and Elections Commit
tee hears Republican National
Chairman Spsngler on soldier vote
bill G0)
Agriculture Subcommittee con
siders antisubsidy legislation 90
House
Continues debate on more funds
for Owl and other agencies oil
q. M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05

washington. Nov. SINS The
American public. approaching the
third winter of World War II, was
warned by War Production Board
official today that tougher times"
are ahead in the supply OF civilian
goods and services
He said this nation is living
off its fat as far as clothing and
durable goods are concerned and
asserted that when the fat is
gone, II will not be replaced.
we are still buying many com
modities made in the Pre-Pearl
Harbor days OF 1870" the official
declared. Those items will soon
be gone and we cannot hope to
produce goods at the 1870 rate"
He said that although every eff
fort is being made By WPB to
keep the reduction rate on these
items as low as possible. I'VE must
tighten up our belts and expect to
get less as the war goes on
Americans have been living
better than they ever have before
said the official. who asked his
name be withheld. We have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Rural Districts Respond to
Solicitation For War Relief

Persons in rural districts in
Washtenaw County have cooperat.
ed Fundamentally in the United
War Fund Drive. and including
pledges which are still coming in,
will be well over their quota Of
approximately S22 eee, according 10
announcement made today by sec.
rotary OF TIE county committee,
Foster Fletcher.
Partial returns available today.
are:
Ann ATbor Township. Albert c.
Stein. chairman, $500 collected
quota. s32O.74.
Augusta Township, o. +. We'd
der More than $500 collected.
Quota. $500.
Bridgewater Township, John
Morcross, chairman. unreported
but a special gift OF 800 has been
received from Mr.. and Mrs Frank
W. Blair; quota, $500
Dexter Township. Gilbert Mad
den, chairman, $l57 collected. quo
Ia, $500. Mr. Madden states that
in one school district with six
families 324 was raised another
school district with but eight fam
lilies 1913. Every family contribut-
ed to the United War Fund.
Freedom Township. no report
Lima Township. J. Clifford Brad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Finland ate
to be Decided

Stockholm, Nov. 5-lNS-A dec
laration that the fate of Finland
will be settled within the next
few days" appeared today in the
Stockholm newspaper Social De-
mokraten.
DR.. Julio Paasikivi, former Fin
nish envoy to Moscow and chief
negotiator OF the 1910 peace with
Russia. was said to have been
ordered by the Finnish government
to hold himself in readiness to fly
to Moscow
The Social Demokraten said 1t
was believed the United States and
Sweden were acting as interme-
diaries in an effort to settle cur
rent hostilities between Russia
and the Firms.
Suggestions on means OF reach
ing an accord with Moscow have
been forwarded by friends OF Fin
land in Sweden to DR.. Paasikivi
and Field Marshal Carl Manner
helm. according to the Dagens
Nyheter. 1t was pointed out that
Marshal Mannerheim has the sup
port of the whole Finnish people
and would serve we'll as a princi-
pal in negotiations and that DR..
Paasikivi knows the Russians bet
ter than anyone else. DR.. Paasiki-
vi was well liked during his tenure
in Moscow.
Many quarters believe that II
these two men are given full pow
err to act by the Finnish govern
ment they could save Finland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
.Mariigny Will


Nassau. Nov. 5-INS-Count Al
fred De Marigny today will under
go a grueiling erossexaminatson
expected to prove the most ara
matte highlight OF his sensational
trial on charges of numbering his
millionaire father-in-law. Sir Harry
Cakes.
The handsome young count, who
took the witness stand voluntarily
yesterday TO speak in his own de-
Tense, replied in a firm voice TO
the direct question as to whether
he had killed Sir Harry.
He insisted that the night OF
July rs during which Sir Harry
was bludgeoned and burned to
death-he had spent at his own
home. A few friends had been
over during the evening, De Mar
igny insisted, and after driving Two
of his women guests to their home
he had gone to bed.
Attorney General Eric Hallinan,
who will conduct the cross-exam-
ination. OF the handsome defendant
today, is expected TO probe deeply
into this alibi OF De Marigny.
De Marigny's dramatic denial OF
guilt climaxed the 18th day OF his
trial. Under direct examination by
his chief defense counsel. Hon. God
frey Higgs. the count denied EN-
phatically that he had been at
Westbourne. Sir Harrys seaside
villa. at any time the night the
millionaire baronet was slain.
The count made a good impress
sion on courtroom spectators,
speaking readily-even glibly--
with his slight French accent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-05
Truman Hits
Long Service

Washington, Nov. 5-lNS-The
Senate Truman Committee today
sharply assailed Army and Navy
proposals to keep millions OF men
in service until peacetime jobs are
ready.
In a report setting forth speci-
fic proposals for the postwar eco
nomy, the committee said It has
noted suggestions, particularly by
Army officials in public speeches,
that the War Department will not
release men from the Army until
il believes industry is ready TO
provide them with jobs"
THE committee also has noted
suggestions that the Army will
continue its war contracts until
industry is ready to make transi-
ton" the report continued. Such
suggestions are beyond the auth
ority OF the War Department.
THE Congress has never auth
orized either the War or Navy De
partments 10 provide a new worhs
projects administration by forcing
soldiers or sailors TO remain IN
the Army or Navy, or by permit
ting the production OF war goods
fr which there is no use
"The Congress did not vote bill
lions of dollars to the War and
Navy Department for such pur-
poses. The Job which the Army
and Navy did in peace-time in plan
ming for wartime needs does not
support a conclusion that they
should he allowed to determine the
conditions under which peace-time
business is to be operated. This
il not a military function"