davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19
AN sENAKOPRAVNOSTI''

so bile prav dobre. Sc bono re
in DO ravno tako dober
kot je presicek, &c ne DO druge-
ga.
/Nasa podruznica st. 3 je skle-
Mia, da DO ~priredila veselico IN
razvitje spominske plosce nash
clanov, XII so sli k vojakom borit
Sc "a mas in mas narod. Veste,
tudi pri nasi podruznici imamo
fante, XII Sc ne bojijo It'll ma from
to, cetudi nekateri pravijo, da
smo sami start. Videli in slisali
boste ma 80. januarja v Sloven-
skem domu ma Holmes Ave., IA
imamo v nasi sredi tudi eta mia
de-. Prosimo vas, clane, da sc
udelezite brez ugovora, ker Sc
gotovo ne bono mogli vec sku-
pal zbrati dokler ne DO konec
vojne, ker Sc vsak dan Sprejme
move zakone in sc ne We kaj Sc
pride.
Kakor vsako leto, podruznica
priredi veselico, da Sc pokrivajo
nasi stroski. Ia DO ma 80. janu-
aria, in sicer ravno ma dan
rojstnega dine nasega predsed-
nika Roosevelta. Ma sell Sc je
sklenilo, da Sc DO preostanek pri
veselici porabilo "a nase vojake-
clane, da sc jim kupi "a Veliko-
noe kako darilo ali spomin, da
tudi cd mas ne bodo pozabljeni
Dobro veste, da bodo veseli.
Gledati in skrbeti moramo, da
ne bodo samo zapisani v
knjigah kot da hi bill mrtvi, PAD
pa Sc jih spomnimo cd casa dc
casa s kakim darilom, da bode
vedeli, da jih Sc nismo pozabili
Vstopnina k veselici DO 25c
Vsak clan DO dobil emo vstopni
, co, katero DO lahko plaeal pri a
sesmentu. Kdor DO hotel wet
' vec vstopnic, jih dobi pr odbo
ru ali pri clanih, XII jih bodo i
nell, kot tudi pri vratih ma dar
l veselice 30. januarja. .
j Torej, CLAM, pridite in pripe
lite svoje zenice in privately
i ter prijateljice, ker pc odkritj'
plosce Sc DO vrsil pies in donna
= ca zabava, da sc bono malo pc
zabavali in potolazili eden dru
gemu svoje tezave.
i VEN, da ne DO tistega veselj'
r kot je bill preje ker DO med nam
manjkalo nasih fantov. Pa vse
i emo pridite. vi, fantje, pa lie ko
j rajzno mad sovraznika do zmag'
in srecno Sc povrnite k nam!
:, Ma svidenje dine 30. January
v Slovenskem domu ma Holme
Ave.
Joseph Hocevar, professionals
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19

Kupujte yojne bonde in vojno- varce-
yalne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
ositte In yse, kar ono predstayIja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19
.vlodno posoiilo "a
p~oprovIionie his

Doeim ,je federalna vlada, do
kler vojna traja, strogo omejila
cradnio novih his in poslovnih
poslopij, XII MISC nujno potrebna =
"a vojni napor, nj nikake pre-
proti rabi materijalov, da
Sc sedanje hise drzijo v dobrem
stanju ali da obstojece zgradbe
prevredijo v stanovanje "a vol
ne delavce.
Ia tie svrhe Sc morejo dobltl
posojila v vsej dezeli potion vec
kot 5000 bank in posojilnic. Ia
ia posojila jamci vladna orga-
nizacija, Xxi Sc bavi S financira-
MEM hisnih poprav in prevredi-
tev.
Jake lahko je dobiti posojila
"a popravljalno delo in potrebne
izboljsave, kot je opleskanje, ma
lepljanje novega stenskega pa
pirja, popravljanje cevi. Denar
"a to Sc izposojuje do zneska
$500. Ia posojila so pa pod
vrzena kreditnim pravilom Fe-
deralnega rezervnega sistema
glede obrocnega plaeevanja in Sc
morajo odplacati tekom dvanaj-
stih mesecev. Nj treba nikakega
dovoljenja S strani War Pro-
duction Board-a, da sc kriticni
material vporabi "a popravljal-
ma della.
Ako Sc hise popravijo S tenn
posojili, ne SINE Sc spremeniti
zunanja gradbena oblika po-
slopja. Popravki v razkosne svr-
he oziroma katerih namen je lie
olepsanje, MISC dovoljeni.
i Lastniki his, XII bi radi izvr-
sila popravljalna della V. svrho,
da Sc pristeti kolicina kuriva,
kakor ma primer "a konvertira-
ME peel cd OLA ma premog ali
"a boljse inzuliranje s%tanovanj,
smeio tudi dobiti posojila, Taxa
posojila so izvzeta cd kreditnih
pravil Federalnega rezervnega
sistema in Sc smejo odplacevati
tekom treh let.
Da Sc dobijo posojila V svrho
remodeliranja hise ali poslopij,
da Sc prevredijo stanovanja
vojnih delavnih, treba vzadostiti
gotovim pogojem. Prvic, hisa
mora biti v TAKEN okraju, kjer
stanovanjski polozaj "a vojne
delavce je kriticen in neprime-
rem. I'll okraji SO oni, XII jih je
predsednik oznacil kot nimajo-
ci zadosti stanovanjskih udob-
nosti "a vojne delavce v dotic-
nj okolici in kot vojne delavce
smatrajo clane oborozenih sill v
kakem podjetju, XII izdeluje VOL
nj material, in vladne nastav-
) ljence, XII Sc bavijo z vojnim de-
lom. Drugie, vsi prosilci "a po-
sojilo morajo zagotoviti banki,
XII dale posojilo, da "a 60 dni pc
koncanem delu Sc DO dajala
prednost vojnim delavcem "a ma
jemanje stanovanj..
Ako Sc tenn pogojem vzadosti,
Sc morejo dobiti posojila do
$4,000. Ista SO povracljiva do
! dobe sedmih let in sc morejo po-
, vracati V mesecnih obrokih.
: Remodeliranje his, "a katero
Sc dajejo posojila, zapopada tu-
di spremenitye podstresij, kleti
in drugih nedovrsenih delov hi
Sc v sobe ali apartments, kakor
tudi konvertiranje poslopja, XII
' nj bilo zgrajeno "a stanovanje,
v hiso enega ali vec stanovanj.
Lastnik hise, XII jo hoce re-
modelirati, mora dobiti dovolie-
ME cd War Production Board-a,
ako hoce rabbit. kriticni materi-
jail, razun ako skupni stroski boz
do mani cd 5000. Da lastnik do
bi takozvani preference rating
potion War Production Board-a,
Sc mora obrniti $ prosnjo ma
ma ih1iyii 10ko1pi rival EcIcuc1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19

Pise Andrew A. Bomback, Bar
berton, Ohio.
Resolucije. - zedinjena Slo-
veniia. zenstvo in mladina. Slo-
venci in bodoci svet, bi vzelo
proved prostora in casa "a splo-
sen pregled, je pa veliko v ten
zapopadenega, kar spada Slo-
vencem v starem kraju "a odlo-
Gitev, in ne ma kongres ameris-
kin Slovencev.
Resolucija. Slovenci in Habs-
burzani me nj veliko zanimala,
da hi delal kake opazke, ker je
stvar "a meme cisto enostavna.
ISicer Sc mi dozdeva, da je ia
propaganda glede Habsburza-
nov vec fundamentalna Cd stra-
nj Jugoslavije nego Habsburza-
nov in je bila ravno O pravem
casu podvrzena nam Slovencem
V svrho, da Sc mas takorekoc
lazje sprawl Jugoslovansko
Federacijo V oblast zamejni ju-
goslovanski vladi.
JAZZ kot Amerikanec- sloven-
skega porekla sem ravno toliko
proti Habsburzanom kot Kara
djordjevicem. Sem Sc MANFRED
odpovedal vsem kraljem in &C.
sarjem, ko sem vstopil v draw
ljanstvo tie dezele, in prisegel
biti west ustavi Zedinjenih dr.
zav in njeni obliki Wade. To je.
Republican Form Of govern
ment, in "a tako obliko Wade
sem dolzan tudi delovati. Radi
tega Sc ne strinjam z Habsbur-
sko dinastijo kakor tudi ne z
kraljevskim sovinizmom pa maj
sibo ia jugoslovanski ali kak
drugi.
Resolucije, ticoce Sc enc ali
druge ten strut, sem 81 "a svojo
osebo takole zaznamenal. v o,
klepaju so zaznamovani pc mo-
jem mnenju dodatki tenn resolu-
CHAM, XII bi bill potrebni "a res
nicnost in %postenost ten.
Jugoslavija in Balkan
V prvem odstavku V predzad.
Mi vrsti, kot sledi: "Ce tudi pod
kakSnim drugim imenom obno,
villa nekdanja Habsburska (ali
jugoslovanska) monarhija in sc
Habsburzeni (ali Karadjordje.
vici) zopet posadili ma iron -
V drugem odstavku V pred.
zadnji vrsti Xxi pa Sc mora pre-
urediti ma federativni Qjudsk:
vladi ali republiki) in demokra'
ti6ni podlagi -.
Dale V petem odstavku eide.
ia Jugoslavije je osnovno zdra'
va, toda organizirati Sc mora '
(republikanski obliki ljudovla'
do V prid ljudstva ne pa "a pri'
vatne koristi (kraljev), posa'
meznih politikov ali pa "a diplo'
matsko zoganje tujih sill. -
Sesti odstavek. - V ia ma
men mora biti Jugoslavije fede
rativna Qjudska republican
vsak MEN del mora biti avtono'
men v svojem kulturnem in pc
liticnem zivljenju -.
Deveti odstavek. - Ma pc
dlagi teh dejstev izjavlja sloven'
ski narodni kongres, da je de
mokraticna federativna republi
ka Jugoslavija z modernizira'
MIN i. t. d.
Ker nj bilo v~vseh teh resolu
cijah niti picice omenjene o ka
KEN stremljenju "a jugoslovan
sko demokraticno republiko, al
cd ljudi izbrano Waldo, sem mne
MIA, da SO bile vse tie resolucijt
spisane in predlagane pc jugo
slovanskih ministrih, to je pc
tom Jugoslovanske Wade same
Tudi Sc mi zdi, da kongres n
bill samo leila nash takorekoi
ameriskih slovenskih voditeljev
temvec so bill v omrezju vpliys
jugoslovanskih ministrov, odkal
SO. slednji $ tajnikom vred, pri
sli v naso dezelo.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Metal Firms Weigh
Problem Of Starting
Reconversion
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClAted Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. The pre-
dominant thought in the metal
working industries over the Nation
centers around the necessity for a
start toward reconversion, Iron Age
said today in its weekly industrial
survey.
THE persistence OF this thought"
Iron Age commented, is under
standable, particularly since some
Washington authorities seem to be
expecting quick changes.
considerable readjusting of air.
craft production schedules has been
under way recently, with some sup
pliers contracts pushed back or
eliminated.
Huge quantities of steel are now
listed as surplus inventory at WPB
regional redistribution Offices over
the Nation. In the San Francisco
territory between $1,000 and 100 ,O0O
tons are reported in sight for list
ing. 1t is estimated that probably
900 tons OF aircraft steel may be
in the idle or surplus category over
the Nation"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Patton Discipline
lis Army Matter,
Reynolds Believes

Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee made
known today he has reached the
personal conclusion that the disci-
plining of 1t. Gen. George S. Patton,
jr., or any other officer ..lould be left
to the War Department.
The Senator emphasized he was
not speaking for the committee, but
pointed out that when the group met
today for the first time since the
report of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
on the Patton incident was made
public, the subject was not men,
toned.
Report Reviewed.
In that report, read to the Senate
last week, Gen. Eisenhower said he
believed the corrective action already
taken as the result of Gen. Patton's
upbraiding two hell-shocked soldiers
in Sicily was adequate. The correc-
tive action consisted of Gen. Patton's
apology to the men concerned and
to his entire 7th Army, together with
a severe reprimand from Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Following receip: of Gen. Eisen-
howers report, Senator Reynolds
indicated the question was still open
to further study by the committee
Lodge Agrees on Stand.
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
a committee men,
Der, said today he believed the qucs-
tion should be left to the War De-
psrtment.
Senator Reynolds said that "if
the committee went into every in
fraction of rules in a military es-
tablishment of 100000 men, it
would not have time for anything
else" He said he also had some
doubt as to the committees juris-
diction over Army discipline.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Miners
Continued From First Page }

through continued Government pos
session.
Mr.. Ickes then asserted that all
operators would have to sign even
tually. anyway, and he believed it
was lacking in American horse
sense for any to postpone it.
Today's negotiations, involving
mines which produce nearly three
fourths of the Nations soft coal.
were in the nature of finishing
touches to basic agreement al
ready made. Nevertheless, there
were two critical items of unfin-
ished business, as follows:
/. Coal prices. The operators in
sisted. and Mr.. Ickes made it plain,
that any contract must be condi-
toned on adequate" prices. He told
them he never yet asked any pro-
ducer to operate at loss, and dis
closed he sent a strong appeal yes
terday to the ONCE of Price Admin
isration that operators who can
make out prima facie case of need
should be given promptly another
price increase in addition to in
creases granted last Saturday.
2. War Labor Board approval.
Edward R. Burke, chief spokesman
for Southern producers, has insisted
the WLB will not approve contin-
uation of the Ickes-Lewis formula
when the mines leave Government
possession. but would require that
travel time then be computed more
exactly than the assumed As min
utes Gay.
Mr.. Ickes is reported to have re-
piled explosively to this contention
at yesterdays meeting, saying such
speculation is obstructive and
probably intended to be obstruc-
tive The Secretary implied the
WLB will accept the new contract.
He declared you know what the
Government will approve because
you know what it has approved"
TCI Spokesman Assailed.
Much of the session was taken up
with a severe verbal drubbing
which Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Ickes ad-
ministered to Walter Kelly, spokes-
man for the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Co., a subsidiary of
U. S. Steel. who was not prepared
to- say whether his company would
go along with the Northern or the
Southern group. He said he could
give a decision later.
How late?" Mr.. Lewis asked,
There is war on, you know"
Mr.. Ickes accused Mr.. Kelly of
hiding "equivocating" and "sabo-
taging' the negotiations. He said
he would have more respect for Mr..
kelly's firm If 1t had replied, mo,
damn you, no."
When time came for Mr.. Burke
to state the position of the Southern
Coal Producers Association, the for
mer Nebraska Senator borrowed Mr..
1ckes' words and said, mo. damn
you, no, we will not negotiate" if it
means accepting the Ickes-Lewis
agreement.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
owl Paper Saving Group
Reactivated by Davis
Pr the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Once of War Information has
reactivated its interagency Com
mittee on Publications In a renewed
effort tot control excessive use of
paper by governmental agencies.
The committee has been dormant
for several months for lack of funds.
Elmer Davis, Owl director, ruled
yesterday that any agency desiring
to use paper in excess of 100000
sheets must obtain clearance from
the interagency committee.
Mr.. Davis also directed each agen-
cy to name a clearance officer to
pass on requests for the use of
paper in printing projects requiring
less than 100000 sheets.
George Beech. m was named ex-
ecutive secretary of the reactivated
committee. A. H. Feller, general
counsel of Owl, will act as chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Chicago Livestock

,oe! cH1cAGo a Soo Dec S p o9o o69WoFA,-salssle
good and choice 2O0-,.7O pounds steady
At 1873, the top. weights over 27O pounds
and sows, 1926 lower; weights under 200
pounds fully 25 lower: good and choice
pounds. l350-13.a I5Ooi7O pounds,
800 pound sows. ~. .BO-85: indications now
point to holdover of approximately $4,000.
Salable cattle, II 200: salable calves,
1000: most killing classes strong, active,
instances 1915 higher on fed steers and
yearlings; cows steady; largely fed steers
and m heiter run: bulk, 14.O0-16. so, top
/. 90; highest price for commercially fed
steers since last July: next highest price.
1885: sizable supply, l6.00-65: choice
mixed steers and heifers, 1875: most fat
heifers. 1a.00-1 800; AVERAGE choice offer
lnes, 15.7a; cutter cows fairly active at
500 down; strictly good corn belt fed cows
up to 1900: heavy sausage bulls to 1925:
demand exceeding supply OF light and me-
dunn weight bulls costing S.50-11 90: good
and choice vealerS more active at 1900
1900, mostly 14.O0-50: stock cattle hrm,
scarce
sl.sshter classes fairly active: i fat lambs lamb;
and yearlinss steady to strong: ewes
steady to 25 hisher; bulk good and CHOICE
natives and fed Western lambs. 14.25-65;
lower GRADES down from 400: yearlings,
A,s;o9; fex lots end l32ads "a soo4 10 eheics
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Meat
Continued From First Page.)

point. Such cuts as pork knuckles,
which were carried down to a zero
rating when the two-point cut was
ordered, appear on the December
table at one point pound.
All rationed Sausages, with the ex-
ception Of dry and semidry, are re-
duced one or two points from the
November table.
Heavy Demand for Fish.
The ration value of canned fish,
OPA said, was increased greatly
because the demand continues to
greatly exceed the civilian supply.
While butter production is be-
ginning to show seasonal increase
which normally occurs at this time
of the year, supplies still are not
sufficient to permit a lowering of
point values.
Butter supplies are 10 per cent
under year ago. Total output of
butter for December was estimated
at 130,000,000 pounds. an increase
of about 5 per cent over November
Mr.. Bowles in his radio talk en-
phasized that the extra allot-
ments may not continue into
the new year and that there
is no prospect Of lowering the point
cost of butter. 1t may be necessary,
he said. to increase the point values
in January or February. and he
warned that the meaJ situation by
spring will be even tighter than it
has been recently.
Meanwhile, the War Food Ad-
ministration was putting the finish
ing touches on an order increasing
the ceiling price OF corn. The in
crease is expected to be announced
within a few days by the OPA.
Poultry and dairy operators in the
feed-def1cit areas, including the
East. have advocated a rise for
months as means OF getting corn
to move from surplus areas in the
West Because of the support price
for dressed hogs promised by the
VIA. Western farmers have found
it more profitable to feed their corn
to hogs than to sell it for feeding
in other areas.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Davis Defends WLB
Union Membership
Maintenance Orders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman William H. Davis of the
War Labor Board yesterday told the
House Committee investigating ac-
tivities of Federal agencies that If
Congress took away the boards
powers to issue orders such as those
requiring maintenance of union
membership in war plants you
might as we'll abolish the board"
Mr.. Davis and other WLB men,
bers appeared before the committee,
headed by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia to defend its
membership maintenance orders, as
serting that power to require work.
ers who are members Of a union
after a certain date to remain In
good standing for the duration of the
contract arises from the Anti-Strike
Act
Mr.. Smith disagreed declaring
that 1t was the intent Of Congress
that the board should not issue any
orders In violation of the National
Labor Relations Act. He said this
act prohibits requiring an employer
or employe to sign a contract
against his wishes.
Mr.. Davis and Wayne L. Morse
said the agency was taking the
place of an arbitrator and direct
ing the parties to agree to some
thing which they might, in peace
time, agree to anyway under normal
action of economic powers, includ-
ing labor's strike privilege.
Mr.. Morse told Representative
Hoffman, Republican, of Michigan
that he would not agree to such
a maintenance OF membership Or
der If there were no war, but
that 1t is compromise" deemed
fair to both sides while labor's no.
strike pledge is in operation.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
III Man Seeks
Repotriqtes' Aid
For News of Kin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEBRON, Nebr., Dec. IF. w,
Knapp hopes that some one who
docked from the exchange ship
Gripsholm today sees or hears this
story
His aged father. Henry Knapp,
is seriously i'll here. Comphcating
his condition is anxiety over hts
daughter, Mrs. Orville O'Hara, who
was taken prisoner in the Philip
pines by the Japanese. AS far as her
family knows, she is not passen-
ger on the ship.
Last word that the family re-
ceived disclosed she was teaching
at the San Tomas University prison
camp. Mrs. O'Hara was Nebraska
school teacher before going to the
Philippines about IL years ago.
F. w. Knapp, a former marine
who served in the Orient for many
years. said he hoped some one on
the Gnpsholm might know Of his
sister and write to his father to
relieve the III mans anxiety.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Huge Farm Output
Foreseen Next Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. Farm produc-
tion in 1914 may reach 100 per cens
or more of the 1858 period M. L.
Wilson, director of extension of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, told the National Associa-
ton Of County Agricultural Agents
yesterday.
Success of next years food pro-
duction effort hinges largely on the
practical application of science to
the farm" Wilson said. q" =" On
the whole, farm people may expect
good prices for the different crops.
What they will need most is the
'know-how' of scientific methods
translated into sound practices
adapted to their respective farms.
The liaison between this know how
and the farmer is the agricultural
extension agent"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Employment Plan Prizes
Of $4,000 Are Offered
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. IA $50, ,00C
Nationwide competition for the best
plans to stimulate postwar employ
ment in the United States is being
sponsored by the Pabst Brewing Co
in celebration of its Tooth anniver-
sary.
Announcement Of the competition
was made today by George v
Denny, jr., moderator of Americas
Town Meeting of the Air, at a
luncheon attended by 100 promi-
nent industrialists, labor leaders
economists and Government officials
Mr.. Denny will supervise the project
Any citizen of the United States
including members of the armed
services, is eligible The prizes
$25 900 in War bonds for the best
plan, $4,000 in bonds for the second
best and $1,000 each for the next
l5-will be known as the Pabst Post
war Employment Awards. Admins.
trative details will be handled by
the Pabst Postwar Employment
Awards Committee Of 551 Fifth ave.
nue., New York,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Delaware Jury Probes
Wonhington Staying Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. l.
The Sussex County grand jury con-
venes here to consider first-degree
murder charges against Warrant
Offlcer Carl Moulinie, a prisoner in
the Sussex County Jail since his
friend, Warrant Officer John H.
Worthington of Washington, was
shot and killed November 4.
Should an indictment be re-
turned. Moulinie may be called for
trial Thursday. Attorney James M.
Tunnel. jr., son of Senator Tunnel.
has been engaged to defend Mou-
linie.
Mrs. Elaine Brown Worthington.
25-year-old widow of the dead off,
Ger, Is being held as a material wit
ness in the case. Both Moulinie and
Worthington were stationed at
nearby Fort Miles.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
VINO Reports Need
OF 100000 Workers
For Munitions Jobs

Although the labor supply prob
lem Is easing in some areas, it is still
4 big production headache with
about soc, 900 workers needed in tn,
next six weeks to I'LL jobs in thu
must" munitions programs, accord.
Ing to the War Manpower Commis.
sion.
An official said yesterday that the
commission soon would make public
the manpower needs Of the Natior
through 1914 as balanced against
latest requirements for war rroduc.
ton and the needs Of essential civil
ian industry.
VINO announced the number o1
acute labor shortage areas had been
reduced from II to SO as a result OF
"cutbacks" in small-arms and other
ordnance programs. On the other
hand, a large number of commune
ties were added to the lists of Sec
tions where manpower is problem
though not critical one. The
Front Royal-Winchester (Va.) Sec
ton was listed as a4group shortage
area.
William Haber, VINO assistant
executive director, said war con-
tracts scheduled for termination in
the next three months will release
from 10000 to 100000 workers.
Many Of these workers. however,
are not located in communities
where production will Require extra
manpower
The armed forces, Mr.. Haber
said, are discharging into civilian
life about 10000 persons a month,
half of them directly from hospital
beds, though only a small portion
are actually battle casualties. He
said the other half are released be-
cause they are overage or for other
reasons.
A breakdown of the 100000 work
ers needed in the immediate future
shows that radio and radar manu-
facture will require 10000; coal min
ing. $4,000; the lumber industry
so 900; meat packing, 5000, and ball
bearing plants. $500. Essential
civilian industries, including the
railroads and urban transportation
systems will need large number
Workers who lose jobs because OF
terminated contracts. Mr.. Haber
said, can get jobs, If not in the
same community, then elsewhere.
He said cutbacks in war programs
constitute merely local problem
and do not affect the overall man
power demands.