davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
LIBERAT0R5
MADEAID0N
NIPPON BASE
Fires Are Started by Bombs
Among Barracks and
Hangers

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 30.-Liberators
executed strong morning raid
Thursday on the Japanese seaplane
base on the island of Ambonia,
Dutch East Indies.
Bombs started fires and explo-
sions among the barracks and
hangers.
At Halong, Is Zeroes attempted to
intercept the Liberators. Two
Zeroes were shot down.
All American planes returned
safely to base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
THREE ARRIVE,
8 GO WEST ON
STAR AIRLINE5

The Star Airlines pane, photed
by Chef Brown and Robert Totten,
brought three passengers from the
Westward. They were John G. Ia
Der, B. M. Dunlap, and Harold
Gallwas.
Returning to the Westward on
the plane were G. T. Stevens, Earl
B. Brewster, Thomas Plat Jr., j.
e. Bradshaw, w. r. johnson,
Frank P. Read, Robert Stoft, and
Frank Howard,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
FLIES L!BERAT0R
ACR0SSATLANTIC@
IN RECORD Time

MONTREAL April 30.-The Raj
Transport Command discloses that
Capt. w. S. May flew 1900 statute
miles from Landfall, New Found
and, to the United Kingdom in
hours and 20 minutes.
Capt. May flew Liberator with
ltcut $4,000 pounds OF cargo, in
1ense clouds about 10000 feet al
itude. A tailwind sometimes APP
preached 100 knots an hour
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
He Slept on The Job
So To Jail He's Gone

SAN DIEGO, Calif-Ench Pier.
AZ, couldn't resist the temptation
to curl up and go to sleep AS a
result, an employee who opened a
local laundry for business early in
the morning found Pier in pro-
found slumber. He also found the
door jimmied and the safe tempered
with. Still yawning, Plier was ar
rested for burglary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Ten ARRIVE HERE
FROM WESTWARD

Arriving in Juneau this morning
from the Westward were the fol-
lowing passengers for Juneau: M.
L. Boyd, Verna La Vale, t. Nc
Daniels. Mrs. C. Odean, Robert
Sommers, Barbara Smith, H. J.
Wade, Tom Cronin, L. Jacob, and
J. Holley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
TWO ARE GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP IN
SPECIAL HEARING

District Court Judge George F..
Alexander held special naturali-
zation hearing yesterday for sew
eral men who are on their way to
become members of the armed
foimes. Granted citizenship papers
were the following
Felipe Ramos Tango, formerly OF
Ketchikan, of the Philippine Is
lands.
Leo Kotsarelis. former subject OF
Great Britain from the island OF
Cyrus in the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
. . . . . . I
DIMOUT TIMES

} Dimout begins tonight :
} at sunset at 8:44 O'Clock. .
} Dimout ends tomorrow Z
} at sunrise at sos am. .
Dimout begins Saturday at :
} sunset at 8:46 pm .
. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

BUY WAR BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

tirely for the first time in IT'S his
tory; ne revealed. adding that il
could not resume unless there IS
"a 100 per cent return 20 work.
Today was pay day at the Pack
ard plant, and strikers lined
nearly a quarter of a mile to col
leCt their checks.
District stewards, plant commit
teemon and plant stewards unanl-
mouSly voted 10 return to/Work
after a six and one-half noun
meeting late yesterday but their
decision had no effect upon tho
revolving workers.
The walkout which began on
the morning shift yesterday, was
"A voluntary one of white workers
protesting against working on the
same final assembly line with three
Negroes who had been upgraded
"The company expects To live
up 10 its contracts barring racial
Determinations" declared George
+. Christopher, president and
general manager of the com
pany, in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Admits Massacre
OF Five in Home

LEESBURG. Va June A tINS)
State police announced today
that a murder warrant had been
sworn out for Thomas w. Chatter
buck, 33-year-old business man,
charging hIm with Staying three
members Of a prominent Loudon
County, Virginia, family and their
two CarCtakcrs.
ClatterbuCk confessed and As
stunned full responsibility for
bludgconing and shooting "a
death A. Morris Love MS wife
their 2l-year-old son, James, and
a tcnant-caretaker couple Mr.
and Mrs. William Russell, on
Tuesday Detective Sgt Blue said
Ciatterbuck was said 10 have
been driven 10 the murders by the
fear Of exposure for the forgery
of a promlSSory note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
a Dads Plea
Sentence Cut TO Permit
Farewell te Son

a fathers plea that he be al
lowed 20 see bis son off to the
army today resulted IN a reduc-
ton of his Jail sentence.
When Traffic Judge George r.
Murphy found Anthony Stanszew-
ski 81, Of 1911 Syracuse. guilty
of drunk driving and gave him a
3O-day jail sentence, the latter
declared:
"My son il going into the
army the last of June and Id
like 10 he at home 10 say
goOd-by."
"Nell, III reduce II to 20
days" said the Judge THAT
should see you out before he
leaves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

WASHINGTON. June Ar
APPALLING record Of strikes in wal
industries was revealed 10 Con
vress to-day by Rep. Howard W
Smith tD) Of Virginia. who Sa'c
that II the situation continued or
the current basis 1913 Will have
been the worst strike Year OF
which there is any record IN the
history Of this country.
Rep Smith told tho House:
The coal strike Is just one Of
the symptoms Of what is hap
pening 70 The country and l
want % give YOU some statistics
in reference 10 what i going on.
Il inquired Of the War Labor
Board last week how many cases
they had pending and undeter-
mined and how many they had
decided in the past Is months
OF their existence.
1850 CASES PENDING
IL find that rs of that time
they had decided 7S6 cases in Is
months. or an average Of about
so cases . month.
There are dispute cases.
every one of which contains the
threat of a strike against a war
industry. They have decided In
that time an average of 80 cases
month. They have now a
backlog OF 1850 cases pending,
active, actual labor disputes
carry the threat of a strike.
III they never have another
case IL will take them, accord
ing TO the average they have
made, three years and four
months 10 dispose Of the cases
now on the docket. 30 the coal
strike is not the only labor dis
pute in the nation by any means.
'In the largest industry of
war production we have, namely,
General Motors. there have been
in the past four months 20
strikes, an average of more than
one strike a week I'm General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Women Real Estaters
GERALD >IAHL

LOS ANGELES, June 4 (UP)
This war is driving large num-
bers of women into real estate
business. according 10 Carol v
Laux of st. Louis, real estate
executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
'43 Strike Record Called Worst
In u. S. History; 2,6OCases Pend
Bv G.. RoTHWELL BROWN
Sr.r,.l n rHE DETROIT TnnS

Motors over the last four
months.
NO-STRIKE VIOLATED
The Timken Roller Bearing
Co, q most vital concern 20 all
Of our mechanical industries,
entered into a collective bar
gaining agreement of Feb. 10 OF
this wear i'm which IL was agreed
that all disputes should be taken
through a certain course before
any strikes are called.
"Since that contract WAS made
I'm February OF this year that
company, manufacturing vital
articles, has had nine strikes In
violation OF that contract
"In the May issue OF the
monthly Labor Review, issued
by the department OF labor, In
1912 there were 2,96S strikes.
That Is more strikes than ever
occurred in the United States at
Any time within the last 20
wears, with the exception OF two
years.
lone OF these years was l94l
when we were preparing Tor
war and the other was In 1887
lust after the enactment OF the
National Labor Relations Act.
GOVERNMENT FIGURES
These are not my figures.
They are the figures of the
United States labor department.
THE labor department also
issues a monthly digest for the
Use of members OF Congress. In
the Digest of May 81, 19i3, II
appeared that in the month Of
April there were in the United
states 395 strikes.
IF the strike situation con-
tinues on that average for 1943
there will have been more
strikes in the United States In
I9iS than there have been In
all the history OF the United
states since the department of
labor began keeping statistics
on the subject"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BaCk-to.Work
Move Begun by
Packard Strikers
Continued from Page One)
works at the job for which he
IL deferred" Pearson said.


works at the job for which he
II deferred" Pearson said.
Despite the apparent arrogance
of the strikers, there was no dis
order at the gates. Negro work
erS continued 10 march through,
punching clocks and obviously L.
norlng the whites who stood at
the sidclineS.
SOUND TRUCKS USED
Packard Local No. 100 JAW
Go officials, whose pleas 10 re-
turn TO work were ampllfied
through sound trucks at the chang
ing of all shifts. planned 10 meet
today with representatives Of the
international UAW-CIO i'm an at
tempt 10 get a new Interpretation
of rulings on racial discrimination
They saw little chance of the
men returning 10 work before The
beginning of next week, however.
Union leaders headed by Leo
ILaMotte. international executive
board member Of the CAW-ClO
conferred with Edwin Witte, re-
lgional War Labor Board director
in an attempt 10 find speedy
solution TO the strike
While White declined 10 discus.
III in detail, he said the strike wa,
a sociological problem rather
than an economic dispute
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing. unioniStS said they woulC
make further appeals 20 the Strlk
/ eTS 10 return 10 work.
a company spokesman reported
today that about 10 per cent o.
1.-THE day shift, including all Negro
workers, entered the plant but II
insufficient numbers 10 continue
production
The Packard plant is down on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Servicemen Fish Free

SACRAMENTO, June 4 CUP)
Members of the armed services
have been given free use Of Cali
fornia streams under a law eN-
emptlng them from the require
ment for state fishing licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Motors over the last four
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

The Amazon. miPrtieSt river n
-. "g'lt 'l-". .ui O.; 900 miles
..!.S South Ar!.r.ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Less Sickness
Is Reported
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NJSRET

Raleigh, Feb. l8-Once again the
bl-wcckly report OF the State health
department shows great reduction
III number of reportable diseases rs
compared with last year. Whether
this is due entirely TO more health
iul conditions or in part 10 made
quatc medical attention. and incffi-
cient reporting is hard to determine.
Whatever the reason. the repor,
itself testifieS to less sickness than
prevailed Il year ago. For the two
week period ended February 6 there
were listed total OF $50 cases in
1913 as compared with 1852 in 1912.
In practically e!ery bracket except
pneumonia and tuberculosis this
years report fell far beniHd that OF
ne yea" before. Cases CT pneumonia
reported Wet Up from .! last year
10 l40 Ia; year, whiIe pulmonary
tuberculosis jumped from 50 TO 80.
Measles and whooping cough
showed biggest drops. In 1912 there
wer l.635 cases of measles reported
Tor the two weeks, while this year
only 70 were recorded Whoopins
cough dropped from 456 cases down
1" 276. These are epidemic diseases
mainly affecting children and per-
hapS chance more than any other
factor accounts for the drop. More
attention 10 preventive medicine AMI
closer quarantine probably had con-
siderable influence on the decline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Golden Belt Tournament
Cancelled For This Year
lntramural Court
Jamboree at Duke

Durham. Feb. l8-Pians for tho
iirSt ntramural basketball inmhorao
IN The South are rapidly ,akinp shaw
At Duke University, it was anno,,nced
today by the Department, of Intra.
mural Athletics. II will be hold naN,
saturday. The jamborec viii he -,
full day of basketball with 10 ,car, ="
imposed of Duke students IN MI
lines Of work and team from thn
Army finance school on :Lr Duke
campus competing. Tw"ntv-f;vo
games will be served up ON r;,.o
Duke courts from 2 o'cioc,. in thc
afternoon until 10 O'Clock a; nipht
The Jamboree is sponsored ;oiEtlv
on the Duke campus by the De-
partmcnt Of Intramural Athletics and
the Wartime Students Activities
Board. 1t is a part ot the self
imposed "rationing Of funds" for
recreation that has been carried nh,
on the Duke campus since the be-
ginning TO the war. Admission IN
all events is free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Draftees May Ask
Navy Assignment

Raleigh. Feb. ia majority OF
North Carolina draftees have the
mistaken idea that they no longer are
eligible for the Navy. once they have
received induction orders for the
Army. Lieutenant Commander Char
les b. Nicely. the states Navy re-
cruiting chief. said today.
Nicely emphasized the fact that
drait-agc men are now being taken
for the Navy AT the Fort Bragg in
duction Center-but the Navy picks
its men from the ranks Of the volun-
tccrS after they get to Fort Bragg.
However" Nicely said, men who
desire the Navy should make the
fact known as soon as they arrive
a, the induction center. Otherwise,
they will be sworn into some other
lranch OF the service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Local Court Classic
Called Off Because
Of Wartime Travel
Difficulties

The Golden Belt basketball tour
namcn,. sponsored by the Henderson
high :CnuUl athletic department. will
not be played this year. il WAS an
nulInvcd TO-DAY by Principal W. u.
Payne al the nigh school.
Transportation difficulties which
would numpC! Ittrrd;tnCr ui teams
and thU ban on pleasure driVinp"
winch Wuuld limit She number ni
spectators were given as the reasons
Ion cancellation ui the Tournaments.
We're calling off the tournament
in the interest ri the war effort" Mr..
Payne SAID.
The tournament WAS lnauguratcd
IN 1910 and renewed III 1871 and
1872 and each year drew uutstand-
my BOYS and girls basketball teams
nom throughout tins -"ctiun Ia COM
petition on the high school court.
Teams from six schools We're cr,-
tered III the first playing OF the tour
namcnt. with BOY, and girls teams
from Henderson, Irccdmoor. Roa-
nukc Rapids. RuXburu. Frankilntou
and Macon competing. and Hcnde.
>uu girls and Roanoke Rapids BOYS
winning the championships in their
49, .l'A ~ I NiiN lHl'slN. All INC HILLS,
Henderson gn!S defeated Franklin
Ton. 10 I" II. and E"an"i," Rapids
boy defeated Macon 30 10 70.
Eleven boys teams and len girls
leans were entered in the 1871 re-
urWal of the tourney. which was
won by Cary i'll the boys division
ana by Henderson in the girls COM
petition. In the finals Cary defeated
South Boston. Va. - In u. and Hen
u,rsUu defeated Walcntun - 10 il.
Entries III the 1912 playing of the
basketball classic were limited to six
Teams each oi boys and girls. ana for
the first time in the three years Hen
drr-"u teams won hutu sides of the
tournament. The local boys scored Il
unc-punl victory over Roanoke
Rapids. - To 2l. Ton their cham
pIunship and the girls doubled the
cor" over Warrcntun 10 win. 30 to
III. IN the finals.
The tournament has proved popu-
lar with teams and fans throughout
TIM section OF North Carolina and
Virginia and il Is believed likely that
playing may be- resumed after the
wur. In the meantime. the outlook
Tor al high school athletics is dark,
with uInv COACHES in service. some
-'.. athletics i"a-Iu- SChuu! and more
likely ,u so Is the need grows for
Mcu n he armed service, ana in
Wal industries. and with gasoline and
tire rItiunlng banning transportation
"l teams and p"ctIiurS Ia games.
h:r,' basketball teams III this sec
tiun have played abbreviated basket
ball schedules this wear and the local
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Classy G5i.s o.. Fare
Offered Basketball
Fans; Locals Have
Won Earlier Meetings

haSketbail GENES which arr o.
'oc'e' I" -" til" "lIS.ip.t bill of r;,n
"Ilefed local fans during the cnti,.
eaSoi' are scheduled rot Friday ri.,;.,
q. me nigh school "vnna>urr,. .,hn,
VIC OXFORD quintet and tho ,'r,..,.-
""pr ScN'rl'" invade the local COURT
hehdcrSun team, have won ,,,rf.,.
encounters with each of ,l;., n,..G,'..
'iiS season. the bows haylun dryr;,-
eo oNlord 81 L. 26 ON thC Grau,.i;I.
c"',htlailS home court ON February @
ana the girls having won an l8,IG
oeclSion over the Crccdmuur rcnr-
SenlativcS ON tho following n;"h,
SON games served e. show In, .,,,,..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
ONE LICENSE ISSUED

y marriage license Wa issued
"Wednesday FOR Joseph Il Baldrr,ur,.
al Peter >D.HE. VA. and Many Pen
GlCtun lJunJr, uf Henderson,. who
'..r, u5.aY q iat"r il ... cay ~ the
EH.~i i2au;i,t church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
AROUND TOWN
-ITS IIIiD

Neither the police or recorders
courts held session today. there he
ing IIu CI>U Gul' trial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

Seventy per cent OF all occupation.
Al nlE@a:c! ~" mo - be s..tn i,
-vGet:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

Vanilla. the most useful member
r Inc orchid family. is grown large
" IN Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

Scarce foods and drugs are being
ought in the sea by marine biolo-
lists and oceanographerS.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Point Values Of Beef
Increased Sharply,
Effective Sunday
Choice Cuts Up ;, With
Veal Raised Slightly
And Pork Unchanged

In the face Of diminished supplies
Of beef, the Office OF Price Admins
tration will place in effect Sunday
sharp increases IN ration-poInt val
ueS OF most beef products. with a
view Of dlScouraging civilian con-
sumption and diverting purchases to
other types Of meat.
Announcing the new values today.
OPA disclosed that nearly all cuts
of beef steak will be raised 3 points
pound and most roasts 2 points.
SteWS and other beef cuts will re-
qulre l additional point.
On the other hand, the new ra-
ton table lowers by a single point
each a number of lamb and veal
cuts. Most cuts of pork are left un-
changed, and some are reduced.
The new table will remain in ef-
feet from June 6 through July 3,
and OPA said that barring unfore-
seen emergencies, no additional
changes will be made during this
period
OPA explained: "Availa bic figures
mediate that beef Slaughter for the
period March 26 to May 2l was al
most 10 per cent less than was fore
cast for the period. Beef available
for civilian consumption in June
will be less than the estimated guam
titles available for consumers in
April or May
AS result, the point values of
beef have been increased and, at
the same time, many cuts of lamb,
veal and variety meats have been
given lower point values. In this
way, OPA hopes to ease the pressure
on beef supplies and encourage con-
sumers to buy more of those items
whose sales are normally slow dur
ing the summer months.
CONSUMERS who eat more pork,
veal and variety meats during the
next four Weeks--ard probably
throughout the summer-Wlll be
able to get just about the same
number of pounds of meat for their
points as they did during the last
ration period
Evening star., 1943-06-03
New Orleans Prices
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June :, lP,.-'Unlted States
Department of Agriculture D-Salable hogs.
TO ) higher than Wednesday, averages;
top. l4.4o: bulk good and choice 10000
pounds. l4."5-40: most good and choice
l3o-lsn pounds. l3.on-l4 30: bulk good
350-55o pound sows. 1'.3u-l4.13.
Salab!e cattle. 4 900; salable calves
loo; fed steers and vearlinss steady;
moderately active on good grades: some
slownesS on strictly choice steers: buyers
hesitatna to pay above 100: liberal sup
ply steers sold at IA 5O-l6.5O; strictly
choice offerings bid l1.l0: next highest.
1873: stock cattle active: scarce at l3.5O-
l5.50: choice Stockers. l5.15-l 500: heifers
strong; bulk l3,13-l6.on; strictly choice
I,onO-pound fed heifers. 1890; several
loads 1900 $50: cows steady with cut.
ters a 1925 down: strictly good beef
cows up to IA 90: bulls, ln15 higher:
heavy sausage bulls 1} 90 up to IA 90: ex-
treme top, IA 10; vealers steady at l5.5O-
so.
salable sheep 1000: total. 5000: late
STEADY with Tuesdays decline: todays
trade, fat lambs opening moderately ac,
tive: early sales good to choice clipped
lambs steady to strong as vet nothing
done on wooled offerings; good to choice
fed western clipped lambs with No. and >
skins. l4.5O-l5. 20: sheep about steady;
good to choice shorn native slaughter ewes
eligible around 1,50-S.o0
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Merchants Transfer
Offers Plan 10 Buy
Preferred Shares
Firm Would Purchase
IS Per Cent Of Issue
At $65 q Share

The Merchants Transfer & Stor-
age Co. today submitted to holders
OF its preferred stock a plan for re-
financing under which it would be
possible for the company to take up
Is per cent of the outstanding pre-
ferred stock at s65 share, payable
in cash.
Holders Of this stock were asked
IN letter from John l. NeWbold, IT..
company president. to approve the
plan which would involve mortgag-
ing real estate of the organization
through a l0-year loan of S25O,OOO
IF holders OF IS per cent of the
preferred stock consent to the mort
gaglng of the company's real estate,
(Which consent is required by the
company's charter" Mr.. NeWbold
said, your board will endeavor to
conSummate the above plan as soon
as practicable. This does not mean
that each individual preferred stock
holder must offer to sell at least IS
per cent of his holdings He NAV Of
Ter to sell less or more or even all
OF his holdings if he desires"
Mr.. NeWbold explained that for
many years the preferred stock
holders had not received returns
from their holdings which at the
time of issue they had every reason
to expect would be received regular
w. Only limited dividends had been
paid, and the market value of pre-
ferTed stock had deprecated to the
point where a number Of shares had
been sacrificed on the open market
for as little as SIS to $40 a share.
Some Of the frozen assets of the
company had been sold on desirable
terms, it was explained. and the
company had succeeded in obtain
ing commitment for a 1O-year
loan of S250000 secured on its real
estate. Proceeds from the loan and
some of the cash from liquidation
OF assets would enable the company
to take up in cash three-fourths Of
its outstanding preferred stock at
S65 a share. Under terms of the
loan, payments of $4,000 a year
must be made, including interest and
amortization, before consideration Of
dividends
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Iron Ore Shipments
Leg Behind Year Aqo

BY The AsSociated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 3.-The
Lake Superior Iron Ore Association
reported May iron ore cargoes moved
on the Great Lakes totaled 1924
672 gross tons despite the twin OBJ
stacles of fog and late ice, against
l2,677,356 tons in May, 1912 The
season total to June / was 1922
487 tons, or s,397,575 tons behind
the 1912 movement at the same date.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June , ,P}.-EseS. 2S.ola:
firm Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy,
4 h2-43,.; extras. II; storase-packed
tlrstS, 3ai,: graded firsts. 80; current re-
celpts. 3Si.; mediums, :'6i2; dirties, No. l.,
3S; average checks, 31i4
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 4@a4-4 &:
specials 42i4; standard, Al IA; fancy heavy
mediums. 3S-3ai2; mediums, 31i2.
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. Al at-44;
specials, 4114: standards. 40: mediums.
31i7.
Butter. 1157,72o: Arm. Prices un-
changed at ceiling.
Cheese, 3es. 1854; nominal no quotations.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

its on the duration Of insurance
benefits for unemployment, tempo
rarN disability and sickness.
Fourth, this bill does not cover
many matters embraced in the Bev-
eridge plan, such as provision for
Workmcn's compensation, grants on
marriage and the birth of chilren,
children's allowances, dental care
or medicines in the home"