davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Warren Stanton Home

Warren Stanton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest n. Stanton,
returned Friday from the Taft
School in Watertown, Conn.,
for a two weeks vacation.
Yeiiott +. Hardcastie has re-
turned 10 his home in Broomall,
Pa, after spending several days
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert a. Alexander.
Mrs. John Nagle with her
daughter, Mary Louise, left
Tuesday for Chicago where for
a few days they will be guests
Of Mrs. Nagle's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Or. and Mrs. Henry
Wenty. Mary Louise VIII then
90 on 10 Winfield, Kan. and
after visiting her Uncle and aunt
for a week, Will enter ST, John $
College there as a freshman,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
CROSSE LIE. Sept. II

CROSSE lie, Sept. IL.
THE Garden Club will meet
4 Sept. p at the home of Mrs.
Edward A. ONeal Jr. on Island
avenue.
The program will consist Of
discussion of the vegetables
grown most successfully in vic
tory gardens Each member
taking one specimen 10 the
meeting.
Stanley Davis Of the Michi-
gan Horticultural Society Will
head the discussion. Tea will
be served.
Also sponsored by the Car
den Club will be the exhibitions
Sept. % Of children's gardens
at the Crosse lie school, with
specimens being judged by Mr..
Davis.
The show is in charge Of Mrs.
Lyle Kendall, assisted by Mrs.
William w. Crebs and Mrs.
Norman j. Tieman
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
JOURNALISM IS
THE THIRD ESTATE
By ]. f. JONES

American newspapers have long
accepted without question a laurel
wreath for ''the Fourth Estate"
Few people seemed to know that
this term, originated long ago, was
used to ridicule the London Times.
Eventually the press as a whole
accepted it as a compliment.
A couple of live wire American
journalists have made it clear that
in "the estates of the realm" jour-
nalism ranks as third in import
ance mot fourth).
In welcoming David Hinshaw to
the platform of the Pulitzer School
of Journalism of Columbia Uni
versity Dean Carl w. Ackerman
stated that "he is a man of wide
experience in public affairs &.
the friend and adviser of Presi-
dents, Governors, and other high
public officials, although he has
repeatedly declined. appointment to
public Office because of his interest
in service rather than in rewards" I"
The reasons why journalism
should be recognized as t"Today's.
Third Estate" was explained by Mr..
Hinshaw who observed that "the
high adventure of sending Ameri-
can ideas and ideals to the shores
of the seven seas just as our YAM
kee Clipper captains and crews
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
THE GREATEST POSTWAR
THREAT

At a recent meeting Of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engi
neers, Harold V. Goes, president o
the Society, in describing the mir
acle of production by American in
dustry to meet the needs of globa
warfare" said that the United
States had produced in about two
years what it took Japan thirty
years to do, Russia twenty years
and Germany ten years.
This is an amazing record, yet
here in America we take such
achievements for granted. Ameri-
can industry is expected to produce
what we need in peace or war and
it can always be counted upon to
fulfill its obligations.
In the year and a half since
Pearl Harbor industry has not only
met the fantastic production sched-
ules called for by the government
but in the process has found out
how to save war material, war time
and war money. Material saved has
been used for other important pur-
poses. Time saved has enabled
skilled workers to devote their eff
forts to other needed tasks. Money
saved has been passed back to the
government and to the people.
All of these savings made possible
through the know-how of manage
ment and employees have enabled
us to outproduce the Axis powers
and to provide the fighting forces
of the Allied Nations with the
worlds finest fighting equipment.
While this American industrial
know-how is now devoted entirely
to war production problems, plans
are under way to convert this bot
PIT VI ~
the problems of peace when the
war is over. And industry, mind
full of it's obligations to the mil
lions of workers now in the war
plants and the returning soldiers
and sailors, will be ready to pro-
vide them with the jobs they will
need and the security for which
they have so valiantly labOred.
The main question about the fu-
ture lies not in the ability of in
dustry to fulfill its obligations but
in the haze of uncertainty which
surrounds the postwar plans of the
government. AS Frederick c. Craw-
ford, president of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, has
said, the uncertainty of the real
attitude of the government toward
privae enterprise is 'the greatest
threat to prosperity in the post
war era"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

thrilled the nation and the world
with their ability to carry Ameri-
can goods to all those shores; just
as the American-made moving pic
ture has made the peoples of the
world familiar with the American
way of living" In similar ways the
newspapers have conveyed the
ideas and ideals of our times to
the American public.
Mr.. Hinshaw reasons that the
people come first and compose So
ciety's first estate. The servants of
the free people direct the mach
inery of government and they COM
prise the second estate. He adds:
1.-THE editors, whose journals pro-
vide people with the information
and opinion which make the Gre
alton and enforcement of laws pos
.sible are the third most powerful
group in a free modern state;
therefore, they in fact, and should
in nahe, comprise its Third Es-
tate"
1.-THE great majority of our jour-
nails" Mr.. Hinshaw says, "give the
people the truth about men and
events as their editors see and un-
derstand it. They fail at times
because they are human beings
and at other times because they
are. uncertain about what is truth,
just as men have been since long
before PLATE first posed the ques-
tion. The record of our editors
growth in ethics, civic virtue and
specialized ability during the past
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

two centuries in America, however,
has been the envy of men in their
profession throughout the world.
Their effective use of public opin-
ion has made them more powerful
than either our political parties or
our statesmen.
"Economi theories and political
parties, administrative methods and
boundaries between nations, too,
have their day and pass. But the
power of public opinion continues
undiminished from one generation
to another, unchecked and un-
cneckable. It makes or, breaks ad-
ministrations and tosses rulers in
to the discard because they can
exist only as long as they reflect
or give expression to the existing
dominant public opinion. Abraham
Lincoln said of it: Public senti-
ment is everything. With public
sentiment nothing can fail; with
out it nothing can succeed. Con-
sequently he who moulds public
sentiment goes deeper than he who
enacts statutes or pronounces de-
cision. He makes statutes or de-
cisions possible or impossible to
be executed --s,
Mr.. Minshaw has rendered a
distinct service by putting the
relative positions of estates of the
realm in their right places: first,
the people; second, their govern
ment; third, journalism.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

threw-up a majority of it's hands
an dtook punishment without Of
fering much back talk"
The pay-as-you-go tax proposal
undoubtedly is not perfect tax
measure-there are no perfect
tax plans. The need of easier terms
of payment for the small wage
Garner is tn eoutstanding virtue of
the plan-and that is the only rea-
son the whole country has been
clamoring for its passage.
President Roosevelt has defeated
the will and judgment of Congress
again, and that performance is
nothing unusual. In fact Washing
ton rather expects that sort of
thing to happen every week or two.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
Stop World War III Now

Powerful arguments can be ad-
vanced, solely from a dollars and
cents standpoint, to show why this
country should participate in
world affairs and lead the way in
promoting international trade. Ox-
er and above these arguments is
the fundamental proposition that
through sound trade relations per-
manent peace can be established.
The truth of this proposition
should be the ultimate determine
ing factor in rallying support for
any trade program. If trade will
insure peace, trade there must be.
Individuals or groups who oppose
extension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act because of an inn
agined possibility that the profits
of their businesses may suffer in
some degree, and wh0swholly over
look the consideration of future
peace, deserve little consideration
from the millions of parents whose
sons and daughters are fighting
the present war.
Twelve hundred of the nations
economists have united in warn
ing against abandonment of the
policy of reciprocal trade agree
ments. Their action is unique in
that, while the group included
widely divergent philosophers and
economic beliefs, on the question
of reciprocal trade there was firm
agreement, as is eloquently attest
ed to from the following signed
statement: Some of us would like
to turn toward laissez-faire; some
toward a greater measure of plan
ming. But all of us stand on this
common ground: We are convinced
ID that a world wide reversion
toward nationalistic protectionism
after the war will hinder the devel-
Opment of all types of reasonable
reconstruction programs, (2) that
the pattern of cooperative action
which the American trade agree
nent program provides is the min
mum basis of United States post
war policy, and (9) that the repud-
alton of this policy by Congress
would inevitably start an avail
anche of trade restrictions in for
eign countries. The economic
for World War III
would have begun" -.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
Beating The RumI Plan

1t is often said that everybody
wants the full pay-as-you-go tax
plan except the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury. The
Senate approved of the Ruml plan
but before the lower branch had
time to agree the President wrote
letters to Democratic leaders in
the House in which he indicated
that he would veto the bill under
consideration if it was passed. The
House knew that veto could not
be overridden, and despite the re-
statement of disproved objections
by the President the lower branch
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Strong opposition to the Senate
approved Maloney Bill to create an
Independent civilian supply agency
comes from both Democrats and
Republicans in the House. A vigor1
GUS fight will be waged in the lower
chamber to drastically amend and
modify the Bill known as S. 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

of the machinery that has been
set up to control the rising cost OF
living. The establishment of sub
sides to enable the 0PA to roll
back prices on food and other cost
of-living items, it is estimated,
will cost a half billion dollars all
of which will have to be paid later
on in taxes.
These problems which are now
uppermost here because of their
national importance are closely
connected with the attempt Con-
gress is making to straighten out
the. muddled labor situation by
spelling out a clean cut, practicable
and workable national labor policy.
Legislation to strengthen the gov
ernment's hand in dealing with
labor abuses tending to interfere
with war production now centers
around the Senate-approved Con-
nally Plant Seizure Bill Is. 1861.
While House approval of a more
complete measure appeared to be
almost certain, there are indica-
tions at the Capitol that the Senate
was moi receptive at this time to
several of the added House Commit
tee provisions.
Excitement in the labor and in
fiation rings has tended to draw
attention from what many on Cap
itol hill describe as the second bat
tie of the cars" Truman Com
mittee evidence is leading a sub
stantial bloc of lawmakers to be-
lieve there has been some organ
lied 'ganging up against Mr.. Nell
son and there are many Democrats
as well as Republicans who are de-
termined to strengthen the WPB
Chiefs hand.
The KiIgore Bill to establish a
federal Office of Scientific and
Technical Mobilization has been
by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers as
threat of a dangerous government
monopoly. 1.-THE effect of the meas
ure would be to authorize the COM
plete specialization of all forms of
property, plans, methods, technical
and know-how of all
industries and all personnel de- I
voted to scientific and technical
effort" the Association report said.
Strangely enough the first report
Of the special House Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee to inyes-
tigate the plans of Federal agencies
to change established business and
practices has recon-
that the War Production
Board take steps to prevent waste
and non-essential use of paper"
by the Federal government and
hat the VINO designate paper pro-
1uction as an essential war in
lustry. The committee, headed by
Lyle Boren, accused
he government Of being "the prin-
,ipal waster of paper"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
MORE PRODrCTION RECORDS

According to War Production
Chief Donald Nelson, a number of
production records were broken
during the month of March, among
them a new high output of $500
planes. Construction of both naval
and merchant ships was the great
est on record, and delivery of Lib
erty ships for the first time exceed
ed 100 month.
March munitions gains over Feb
ruary are as follows:
Total munitions .......up 11%
Aircraft ..............up 11%
Ground ordnance .....up 10
Navy and Army vessels up 1495
Merchant vessels .....up 10
Miscellan'us munitions up 1870
With the daily war news as en-
cOuraging as it is, we are likely to
pass over production figures with
the SNUG attitude of having expect
ed them to continue rising. Indus
try. having jumped the initial hur-
die, has done better than merely
maintain it's original pace. 1t has
increased it, a job that is not only
a credit to the men who actually
produce the weapons but to indus
trial management which under
took to see that our fighting forces
would get whatever they need-on
time.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Pile cooking greens loosely to
prevent bruising. Store in covered
vegetable pan, or waterproof bag,
preferably after washing and
draining. Keep them cold.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

With labor clamoring for raises
and getting them, and the farm
forces out to get theirs 90, there
is little question of the weakness
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

LID
e who get their mail
Is call Milford $50.
CHARLES PLUMNER
CLARENCE PLUMMER, JR.
LOUIS PLUMMER
SAMUEL PLUMMER
HERSCHEL POORE
PURNELL PoSTLES
HOWARD POWELL
LOCKWOOD PRATT
GENE PRATT
CHRISTOPHER PURNELL
HAROLD CULLEN
ROBERT REED
FRED REYNOLDS
RICHARD REYNOLDS
DANIEL RHODES
RUFUS ROACH
WILLIAM ROACH
EVANS ROBERTS
ALoNzA ROBINSON
GEORGE ROBINSON
THURMAN RODGERS
PRESTON ROGERS, JR.
WILLIS ROGERS
JOHN ROoSA
FRANK RoTHERMEL
GEORGE RUSSELL, JR.
JOHN RYAN
JAMES SALEVAN
JAMES SALISBURY
PIERCE SAVAGE
CARL SCARBOROUGH
JOHN ScHoBELoCK
RAYMOND ScHURMAN
EUGENE SCOTT
GEORGE SCOTT
RALPH SCOTT
ROBERT SCOTT
WILLIAM SCOTT
CLAUDE SCULL
LAMBERT SHARP
LAWRENCE SHARP
RALPH SHARP
WILLIAM p. SHARP
WILLIAM H. SHARP, JR.
ALFRED SHEA
EDWARD SHEA
JOSEPH ScHOCKLEY
LESLIE SHoCKLEY
CARL SHORT
SAMUEL SHUMAR
HENRY SIPPLE
WILLIAM sIPPLE. 3rd
GEORGE SMOOT
JOHN SNYDER
MAJOR SOCKRIDER
WILSON SOCKRIDER
WILLIAM SPARKLIN
ARTHUR STATION
EUGENE STATION
HOMER STATION
RALPH STEEL
WILLIAM STEVENS
WILLIAM STEVENSON
WENDELL STEWART
WARREN STIRNI
HOWARD SToKESBURY
GEORGE STRAHLE
PRESTON STUBBS
JOHN TAWES
OSCAR TAYLOR, JR.
WALTER TAYLOR
WILLARD TEASE
LEWIS THOMAS
FRED TILL
FRANKLIN TIMMONS
ALFRED TINLEY
CARLTON TOWNSEND
PAUL TOWNSEND
THEODORE TOWNSEND
WALTER TOWNSEND
JOHN TRUITT
LAWRENCE TRUITT
ROBERT TUCKER
HARVEY TUNNEL
WILBUR TUNNEL
ALEX UJVAROSY, JR.
BENJAMIN YANDERWENDE
FRANKLIN VANN
WILLIAM VANN
ANTHONY VICAN
EDWARD VICAN
FRANK VIcAN
GEORGE VINYARD
HOWARD VREELAND
HAROLD WAKEFIELD
ROLAND WALKER
CARLTON WALLS
DONALD WALLS
HOWARD WALLS
JAMES WALLS
NORMAN WALLS
OSBORNE WALLS
ROBERT WALLS
ROLAND WALLS
WILLIAM WALLS
DAVID WARREN
EDWARD WARREN
FRANK WARREN. JR.
JOSEPH WARREN
OSCAR WARREN
JAY WATSON
HAROLD WATSON
PHILIP WATSON
WILLIAM WATSON
ALBERT WEBB
CHARLES WEBB
DELBERT WEBB
GEORGE WEBB
JAMES WEBB
WILLIAM WELLS
JAMES WEST
GEORGE WHALEN
JOHN wHALEN. JR.
CLYDE WILKINS
HOWARD WILKINS
LORRAINE WILKINS
HAROLD WILEY
HORACE WILEY
MARK WILEY
RICHARD WILLIAMS
THOMAS WILLIAMS
GEORGE WILLIAMS
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
PIERCE WILLIAMSON
ROBERT WILLIS
WILLIAM WILLIS
JAMES WILSON
THEODORE WILSON
CHARLES WITT
NORMAN wOoTEN
CLARENCE WRIGHT
MARION WRIGHT
WRoTEN
GEORGE WROTEN
HENRY WRoTEN
CHARLES zENIC
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
ROLL

.OR RC
1 of men or women in ser
Any additions or correct
MARGARET HAMMOND
GLENDEN HARMON
MYRON HARMON
WILLIAM HARMON
SAXON HARRINGTON
SOLOMON HARRINGTON
JOHN HARRIS
LESTER HARRIS
ELTON HARVEY
MARTIN HASTINGS
WILLIAM HAUGHEY
JOHN HAYES
ROBERT HAYES
WILLIAM HEARN. JR.
WILLIAM Herring. JR.
STANLEY HICKS
JOHN HICKMAN
ELMER HITCH
MARVIN HITCH
HOWARD KITCHENS
JOHN HOBBS
JOHN HOLLAND
RICHARD HOLLAND
OSCAR HOLLEGER
THADDEUs HOLLIS. JR.
BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY
ERNEST HoLSToN
HENRY HOLSTON
JOHN HUDSON
WILLIAM HUGO. JR.
WILLIAM HUMES
LLOYD HUNT
RALPH HUNT
CHARLES INGRAM
LEON INGRAM
TOWERS IRWIN
JOSEPH ISAACS
JOSEPH JADLOWSKI
OLIVER JAMES
ERNEST JEFFERSON
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
WILLIAM JEFFERSON
CHARLES JESTER
LEROY JESTER
REESE JESTER
NOLAN JESTER
KENNETH JEWELL
RALPH JEWELL
LINWOOD JOHNSON
WILLIAM JOHNSON
AGNES JONES
FRANKLIN JONES
GEORGE JONES
HERBERT JUMP
LEO KALIoUS
PAUL KEENE
SAMUEL KEMP
RAYMOND KENToN
WILLIAM KENToN
EMIL KIELBASA
JOSEPH KIELBASA
EDWARD KINNEY. JR.
EVERETT KINNEY
EDWARD KIRBY
WILMER LANKFORD, 3rd
JAMES LATCHUM
CLARENCE LOCATES
EDGAR LEGATES
GEORGE LOCATES
AUGUSTUS LLNDALE
CHARLES LINDELL
GARRISON LITTLEToN
GEORGE LOCKWOOD
JAMES LoFLAND
WALLACE LOFLAND. JR.
HOWARD LONG
ALPHEUS LYNCH
CLARENCE LYNCH. JR.
DOUGLAS LYNCH
FRED LYNCH
JAMES LYNCH
WARREN LYNCH
WILLIAM LYNCH
EDGAR LYONS
RALPH LYONS
VERNON LYONS
DELNO MAAG
JOSEPH MACH
GEORGE MACKLIN. 3rd
ANDREW MALONEY
HARRY MAIoNEY
THEODORE MANLovE
WILLIAM MANLOVE
CHESTER MARVEL
FRANK MARVEL
WILLIAM MARVEL, JR.
ANDREW MASTEN
DONALD MASTEN
HARRY MASTEN
HENRY MASTEN
ROBERT MEREDITH
FELIX MICK
FRANK MICK
FREDERICK MILLMAN
JAMES MILLS. JR.
RICHARD MILLS
ALBERT MITCHELL
MITCHELL
WILLIAM MITTEN
OSCAR MOORE
JOSEPH MORGAN
WILLIAM MORGAN
JAMES MORRIS
RUTLAND MOmEOteD
ROBERT MUNSON. JR.
EDWARD MURPHY
EUGENE MURPHY. JR.
WILLIAM MURPHY, JR.
DOUGLAS MYERS
McCOLLEY
DELBERT McCOLLEY
IRVING MCCULLOUGH
ROY MCCULLOUGH
DORIAN McFADDEN
McFAUL, JR.
BARRETT MORGAN
PONDER MORGAN
EDITH NUNN
oRKIN
HENRY ORKIN
MAX ORKIN
OTWELL
PAISLEY
LEWIS PAQUETTE
EUGENE PARKER
EUGENE PASSWATERS
JOSEPH PEARCE. JR.
WILLIAM PEARcE
WILLIAM H. PEARCE
CHARLES PEET
RICHARD PENDLEToN
PETTYJoHN
SAMUEL PETTYJoHN
PHILLIPS
EDWIN PINDER
JAMES PITMAN
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

For VietOrT = BGs BOsdsl
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

THOMAS DAVIS
DONNAN HOLZMl
Hl(
The Honor Roll is com
through Milford Posto
IMEY ABBOTT, JR.
WALTER ABBOTT
LELAND AIKEN
JOHN ALEXANDER
DAVID ARGO
JOHN ARGo
RICHARD ARGO
CASPER ASKEw
WOODROW ASKEw
HAROLD AUSTIN
JOHN BAKER
LAWRENCE BAILEY
DANIEL BANNING
LESTER BANNING
MAcKEY BASS
WILLIAM BASS
ALLEN BAUSCHER
LLOYD BAXTER
SAMUEL BAXTER
ALEXANDER BAYNARD
ORvLLE BAYNARD
OSCAR BAYNARD
ALFRED BENNETT
EVERETT BENNETT
NORMAN BENNETT
THOMAS BENNETT
DAVIS BENSON
MELBOURNE BERRIDGE
JOSEPH BELTS
MYRoN BOONE
IRVING BOWS
DORSEY BOWEN. JR.
JAMES BRADY
JOHN BRADY. JR.
BERNARD BRIGGS
HAROLD BRfMER
JAMES BROWN
CHESTER BRTrTINGHAM
JAMES BUCKALEW
CHESTER BUNTING
MILTON BUNTING
HAROLD BURDICK
EDGAR bUhLlNGAME
LAFAYETTE BURLINGAME
THOMAS BURN
JOHN BURRIS
EUGENE BURTON
THOMAS CAHALL
WATSON GALLOWAY
JOHN CANNON. JR.
NORMAN CARROLL
DAWSON CARTER
DISSToN CARTER
EDWIN CARTER
LLOYD CARTER
STANLEY CARTER
LEE CHANDLER. JR.
ELMER CLARK
LESLIE CLARKE
BERNARD CLEMENTS
CHARLES CLEMENTS
JAMES CLEMENTS
WALTER CoFFMAN
ANDREW COLLINS
CLARENCE COLLINS
GEORGE COLLINS
MARTIN COOPERSMTTH
THEODORE CoURBOURNE
JAMES COURTNEY
CHARLES COVERDALE
ELMER COVERDALE
JAMES CRAWFORD
CLARENCE DAVIDSON
BETHUEL DAVIS
EDWARD DAVIS
GEORGE DAVIS
RUSSELL DAVIS
WILLIAM DAVIS
HALL DEAKYNE
ALBERT DENNEY
ALFRED DANNEGER
FRANK DEPUTY
JAMES DEPUTY
WILLIAM DEPUTY
HARRY DERRICKSON
JOSEPH DERRICKSoN
THOMAS DERRIcKSON
JOHN DICKERSoN
LEWIS DICKERSoN
MAURICE DODD
RANDALL DONOVAN
HERBERT DONOVAN
WILLIAM DONOVAN
MACK DOWDY
ROY DOWNES
ROLAND DOWNES. JR.
ELTON DOWNING
GEORGE DRAPER
THOMAS DRAPER
CHARLES DUKER
WILLARD DUTTON
WEBSTER ECKSTROM
JOHN EDWARDS
EUGENE EISENBREY
FRANK ELTON. JR.
HARVEY ELTON
LLOYD ELTON
CHARLES EMORY. JR.
JOSEPH EMORY
WALLACE EVANS
GEORGE ExLEY
WILLIAM FAIx
RICHARD FARLEY
WILBERT FARLoW
WALTER FAVINGER
RUSSELL FIGGs
WILLIAM FISHER
LAURENCE FITCHETT
RALPH FOSKEY
GEORGE FRENCH
JAMES FRENCH
JOHN FRENCH
OSCAR FRENCH
PULLMAN
WEST PULLMAN
GARDNER
DRYDEN GILLESPIE
GILLESPIE
JOHN GLENN
WILSON GOODRICH
HARRY GOONER
JAMES GRAHAM
GRIER
GEORGE S. GRIER
WILLIAM GRIFFITH
GRIFFITH
ELWOOD GROVE
WILLIAM HADRICK
CARLISLE HALL, JR.
FRANK HALL
JOHN HALL
NORMAN HALL
RALPH HALL
WILLIAM HALL
John HALLETT
CHARLES T. HAMMOND
CHARLES WILBUR HAMMOND
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
M4hsysQzs,,s
Ssslst,5b0b,!
sLAsses pREsroM

Present indications are that the
bitumincus coal controversy has
been instrumental in forcing ma
tional labor policy out of the welter
of confusion on the manpower
front Plant seizure, stabilization,
union behavior, wages, working
conditions, strikes, slowdowns,
fines, and Imprisonment, subpoeilas,
cooling off, financial responsibility,
secret ballots, the 4S-hour week,
and other phases of the problem
are receiving consideration.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Interest centers around the Sem
ate-approyed Connolly Bill Is. 1860
to amend the plant-seizure section
of the Selective Service Act. The
House Military Affairs Committee
now has this measure and is PLAN
ming speedy action.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

caaFTeues q Aleoaqli1 B.Srqls Iad.ai1als. irs.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Every time the administration
sets up an imitation barrier some
one comes along and knocks it
down. First it was the Little
Steel" formula. Then came the
"hold the line" order which begins
to resemble a sieve. To great
body of legislators the present sit
uation is shaping itself into an
other imitation spiral.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

public and hence an abridgment
Of the freedom Of the press.
BY these arrangements the
American people will be denied news
to which they are entitled and pre-
vented from exerting any influence
in shaping the decisions which will
affect our Nation in the future.
Sec Pattern Set.
The Standing Committee is par
ticularly concerned lest arrange
ments for this conference become
the pattern for other international
conferences which inevitably must
follow.
The loyalty OF the American press
has not been questioned during this
war. Its voluntary measures in
withholding information Of possible
aid to the enemy have been COM
mended by the President of the
United States. That voluntary and
willingly given cooperation will
continue.
The conference in question will
not deal with military matters. It
will deal with one OF the most vital
elements Of our national life food.
The Once Of Censorship has ex-
pressed no concern regarding it.
The standing committee believes the
American people are entitled to
know the decisions made through
prompt, on-the-ground reporting by
their traditionally free press"