davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

WASHINGTON-Andrus Har-
ris suffered a stroke last week
Tuesday at his home on Jewell
road and is IN critical cOnd;-
ton under care OF DR.. d. B. Will
ey.
Mrs. Clara Gliding, a mission
airy from Africa and former pris-
oner in a German concentration
camp, will talk on her work and
experiences at the Methods.
church here next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hixson Wis
tied Frank YAK of Davis, who is
ill of heart trouble at the home
OF his daughter on Fisher farms,
northwest of Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Thomas Of
Picrson street have purchased "A
home in Missouri. where they
will live. They left Saturday for
their new home.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley will en-
terrain the Library and Literar I
Association Thursday. On the
program will be Mrs. Roy Lyons
Of Mount Clemens; Mrs. Anna
Williams and Mrs. Matte Hovey,
Of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Joe Wright entertaine /
at birthday party for her
daughter, Virginia. last week
Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Ware and Mrs
William Anderson will entertain
at miscellaneous bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. Frank Up.
ton Wednesday evening. April
%, honoring bride elect jeanette
Sd yer, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton and daughter of Grin
Sayre, of Mount Clemens. Miss
Sayre, an employe of Mourt
Clemens bank, will become the
Lride OF Robert Ulrich of the L
s. Coast Guard in the near flu
ture.
A sub district rally of the W.
S.C.S. will ie held at the Meth
Cdist church here Tuesday, Aprl,
81. Morning session will be a.
1890 with luncheon at noon III
the church annex.
Good Friday services will be
held at the Methodist church on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jewell Collins
Il Detroit were dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schocke
Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
By DIR. THOMAS d. MASTER
written for NEA)

W.
The lunchpsil is the personal
self-serve restaurant of millions
Of workers in the nations war
plants.
That pail should contain at
least one-third Of the whole
days nutritional requirements
For the MONDAY meal. whether
made up at home and taken to
work, or eaten in a factory caf-
Ateria. is the chief source of en-
ergy for the days work.
The phenomenon of a too
quick lunch with a sandwich and
a sweet drink has become the
popular but undesirable habit
of a great many people. either
because of the brief hurried
lunch-hour available to most peo-
pie. the inadequacy of facilities,
the undeniably greater cost of a
satisfactory meal - or ignorance
As to what constitutes a real
meal.
Actually, the average adult
doing physical work will require
about 1000 calories at this meal
and a proportional third of the
daily protein should by all means
be included. The one-third of
the vitamins should be present
also. and to assure sufficiency
of the latter. the meal should
have nutritional variety as we'll
as quantity.
LUNCHPAIL VARIETIES
A good lunch includes milk,
fruit or vegetables, a main dish
of meat, cheese, fish or eggs. The
caloric value of the meal may be
completed with bread and butter
or oleomargarine.
Such q meal can be set up in
the average lunchpail with great
possibilities of variety The al
lowance of milk may be taken in
q thermos bottle. The vegetable
or fruit in the fresh state is more
readily transported, and the out
er coating. usually removed in
the cooked or canned varieties,
is often the richest source of
the minerals and vitamins that
make these foods so valuable.
Meat and cheese can. Of course,
be made into sandwiches - as
can cooked fish and eggs. After
these foods with added bread
and buttcr) have been provided
for. the meal can be topped off
with . sweet, chocolate. etc, by
way of dessert which gives
calories but little other nutri-
n1ent
The lunch box should also
contain extra milk, cookies, or
fruit that may be taken between
meals. A brief interlude and a
small inter-meal feeding may
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Baltimore

Private Ralph Danimiller, OF
Fort Custer, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rivard and
family
Mrs. Rofelter and family OF
Mount Clemens, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gagnon and family, Sun
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kilwinski of Detroit. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday
in honor of Charles Marsack,
who will be indicted in the
Army Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Maliskey
entertained Mrs. Frances Eland
and sons, Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Hill spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Van
ITEM, in Armada.
Harvey Baugarten and Minor
Smith joined their boats for a
seasons sailing
Wilbur Caillet left here Mon
day to Join the Merchant Ma
rine.
Corp Robert Baker, Of Camp
White Oregon, spent a week at
his home here.
A Bond Rally Concert was
held in the New Baltimore High
School, featuring the Mt. Glenn
ems High School band under the
direction Of Mrs. G.. A. Barbar-
koff of Mount Clemens, Tuesday,
April 20 Admission was the pur-
chase of War Bond or Stamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
THE MODERN AGE

LEXINGTON. MASS - Paul
Revere did better in IT'S than
he did yesterday.
In 4 re-enactment OF the fam
Gus ride, the horse threw a shoe
and the rider impersonating Re-
we're had to search for half
hour to find a blacksmith. He
arrived at Lexington Green As
minutes late.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
CRIME WAVE HITS DRAMA

LYNN, MASS. - The show
may not go on in Lynn.
Police have been so busy try
ing TO nab a hold-up man who
has been terrorizing residents
in recent weeks that they have
Mt had time TO rehearse for their
annual benefit revue scheduled
for next month.
Some of the men have been on
duty Is hours a day and they
don't seem much interested in
sing ne. dancing and comedy
dialogue In their spare time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Gasoline Tanks
Must be Filled
to Avoid Blast

ROSE VII l. E. Warning
against the hazards Of allowing
unused gasoline storage tanks to
remain empty Henry j. Welken-
bach. commissioner Of public
safety, today announced that il
the owners do not fill such tanks
with water within 10 days the
Fire Department Will see that
such precautions are taken.
The commissioned pointed out
that serious accidents have re-
suited from explosions III which
fumes in empty tanks are ignit-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

tractiveness of the foods lay
out. Color and freshness, with a
variety of flavors represented,
please the senses and therefore
accelerate digestion.
HOT SOUP IN THERMOS
II is we'll to remember that as
this meal supplies one-third Of
the days nutrition, it should be
planned in conjunction with the
other meals that precede and fol-
low it.
If it is possible to secure milk
at the place of lunching, it is
often advisable to put hot soup
in the thermos instead. TO initiate
a flow of digestive juices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Lunchpail is Days Main Source
of Energy for War Workers

help avoid fatigue and greatly
heighten the efficiency of the
worker.
Attention should be paid to
cleanliness and the general at
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27

ma glavni zaslisi in ga da nato
takoj obesiti. Stotnik, XII ga je
spremljal mu je ugovarjal, da
nina te pravice, ces, da Sc svej-
ka SINE obesiti lie ma temelju
sodbe vojnega sodisca.
"Ne, obesen DO brez sodbe!"
je sikal Wolf.
svejk je slisal YES ia razgo-
vor, a nj rekel svojima sprem-
ljevalcema mic drugega nego:
"V neki krcmi v Libni smo sc
enkrat prepirali med seboj, kaj
maj storimo nekim klobucar-
jem Vasakom, XII nam je pri
zabavi zmerom delal zgago. Ali
maj ga vrzemo ven takoj, ko sto-
pi skozi vrata, ali pa maj ga
vrzemo sele, ko 81 naroci pivo,
ga plaza in izpije, ali pa maj
ga obrcamo, ko zacne plesati.
Krcmar je predlagal, maj ga
pustimo ma miru tako dolgo, da
kaj zapije in zaje; sele ko DO
vse v redu placal, pa maj ga
nazenemo. Dolgo smo Sc pricka-
Ii. In veste, kaj nam je storil ia
lump? Sploh nj prisel! Kaj pra-
vite ma tor
Vojaka Tirolca pa sta odgo-
vorila: mix bohmisch."
"Verstehen sic deutsch ?" je
vprasal svejk mirno.
"Jawohl," sta odgovorila oba,
ma kar je dejal svejk: ITO je
dobro, Sc vsaj med svojimi ne
izgubita.'
Med takimi prijateljskimi po-
govori so prisli ma glavno straz-
nico, kjer je major Wolf NADIA
ljeval debate S stotnikom o
svejkovi usodi, svejk pa je sedel
skromno zadaj ma klopi.
Koncno Sc je major Wolf ven
darle VIDAL stotnikovemu nazoru,
da DO ia clovek visel sele po
daljsi procedure, XII Sc il pravi
prijazno: pravna pot.
svejka SO torej eskorto od-
pravili ma poveljnistvo posadke,
kjer so podpisali zapisnik, XII ga
je sestavil major Wolf, da Sc je
svejk kot Glen avstrijske ar
made samovoljno in brez priti-
ska preoblekel v rusko unifor-
mo in bill "a fronto po vojnem
oroznistvu aretiran, ko so Sc
Rusi umeknili.
To vse je bilo resnica, in
svejk nj mogel ugovarjati. Ko
pa je hotel zapisnik popolniti z
opazko, XII bi bila morda situa-
clio razjasnila, je zakrical ma
jor: "Jezik "a zobe! Tega vas
niSem VpraSal. StVar lie cistO
jasna."
Nato so ga odvedli v luknjo,
kjer je bilo pref skladisce "a
riz in obenem penzionat "a misi.
Po tleh je bill Sc povsod raz-
tresen riz, in misi Sc MISC prav
mic bale svejka, nego so veselo
tekale okoli in paberkovale
Zrnca.
Toda noe je prebil svejk po-
polnoma mirno, ker misi so ime-
lie svoj nocni program, XII so ga
izvajale v sosednem skladiscu
"a vojaske plasce in cepice. Glo-
dale so jih z veliko spretnostjo
in brez vsake nevarnosti, kaiti
sele leto nato Sc je spomnila
intendantura in je uvedla v vol
ma skladisca erarne macke brez
pravice ma pokojnino, a naslo-
vom: K. u. k. Militarmagazin-
katie. To macje dostojanstvo je
bilo le obnovitev stare institu-
cije, XII je bila opuscena po VOL
nj leta 1866.
z jutranjo kavo pa so vtek-
Mill k svejku v luknjo cloveka
v ruski furazci in ruskem vo-
jaskem plascu. Ia MOI je 60
voril ceski poljskim naglasom.
Bill je eden izmed tistih mic
vrednezev, XII so sluzili pri ar.
I>,>~n.~>n~~n>~e~H >>~>>>>~~->~~~--
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27

madnem zboru v kontraspiona-
Ii pod poveljnistvom, XII je bio
v Premyslu. Bill je Glen vojaske
tajne policije a Sc nj has po-
trudil, da bi nasel rafiniran
prehod "a spioniranje ma svej-
ku. Zaeel je docela enostavno:
Nv lepo svinjarijo sem zaga-
iii S svojo neprevidnostjo. Slu-
iii sem pri 28. regimentu in sem
takoj stopil v sluzbo Rusov in
sem Sc dal neumno zajeti. Pri-
glasil sem. Sc Rusom, da poi
dem ma forpatrolo Sluzil
sem v sesti kijevski diviziji .
Pri katerem ruskem regimentu
81 sluzil ii, kamerad? TAX Sc
mi zdi, da sva Sc nekje ma Ru-
skem re morala videti. V Kijevu
sem poznal mnogo Cehov, XII
so sli z nami ma fronto, ko smo
prestopili v rusko vojsko. Zdaj
pa Sc ne morem spomniti njih
linen in odkod so bill; morda sc
domislis tt koga, S komer 81 bill
tam. Rad bi vedel, kdo je tam
cd nasega %. regimenta."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27
Nadaltevante)

"Tega mi ne bo verjel nihee," "
je premisljal svejk, "da Sc mo-
re kdo imenovati, kakor tile
Tatarji: Muhlahalej Adbrah-
manov - Bejmurat Allahali -
Dzeredze Cerdedze - Davlatba-
lei Nordagalejev it'd. Pri mas
imamo vendarle lepsa imena,
kakor tisti zupnik v zidohousti,
XII Sc je imenoval Obed.' In 70
pet je stopal dalje med vrstami
ujetnikov, XII so drug "a drugim
kricali svoja imena in priimke
"Dzindralej Hanemalej - Ba-
bamulej Mirzahali it'd
"Pazi, da Sc ne ugriznes v
jezik!" je dejal svejk vsakemu
z dobrodusnim nasmehom.
Ko je bill koncno po groznem
trpljenju seznamom gotov, je
sklenil, da poizkusi Sc enkrat
in pojasni tolmacu naredniku,
da je postal zrtev zmote in ko-
likokrat je ze po poti, ko so ga
gnali med ujetniki, zaman klical
po pravicnosti. Ali narednik, XII
re pref nj bill povsem trezen, je
izgubil medtem popolnoma raz-
sodnost. Incl je pred seboj raz-
grnjeno stran inseratov nekih
nemskih novin in je prepeval
inserate po napevu Aadeckega
marsa; prepeval pa je tise in
tise ter je koncno utihnil ter Sc
nepremicno zagledal V papir.
Tako je dial svejku priliko, da
mu je natanko popisal svojo ne
sreco cd ribnika v Felstynu do
slej.
Toda narednik je medtem re
davno zaspal in svejk je govoril
popolnoma zaman. Ko je Svejk
pristopil k MENU in sc doteknil
njegove rame, je narednik pa
del S stola ma tia, kjer je mirno
spal dale.
"Ne zamerite, gospod field
vebl!' je dejal svejk, salutiral
in odsel il pisarne.
Zgodaj zjutraj je vojno grad
beno poveljnistvo izpremenilo
dispozicije ter odredilo, da Sc
skupina ujetnikov, kateri je
bill svejk, odpravi naravnost do
Premysla k obnavljanju proge
Premysl-LubaczoW.
Vse je torej ostalo pri sta
rem, in svejk je nadaljeval svo-
jo Odisejo med ruskimi ujetni-
XII, XII so jih madjarske patrole
V urnem tempu gnale naprej.
V neki vasi, kjer je bill oddih,
so Sc srecali ma trgu z oddel-
kom trena. Pred skupino vozov
Je stal castnik in gledal ujetni-
Ike. svejk je skocil il vrste, Sc
postavil pred castnika in vzklik-
nil: Herr Leutnant, ich melde
eghorsamst - Vec nj mogel
povedati, ker takoj sta bila tu
diva madjarska vojaka, XII sta
ga z udarci S pestmi porinila
med ujetnike.
Castnik je vrgel "a MIN elk
cigarette, XII pa ga je pobral
drug ujetnik in pusil dalje. Po-
tenn je castnik razlagal poleg
stojecemu korporalu, da so ma
Ruskem nemski kolonisti, XII so
pac tudi morali ma vojno.
Nato Sc nj ma vsi poti do
Premysla svejku ponudila no.
bena priliznost, da hi Sc komu
prltozil, pa je prav "a prav Or
donanc II. marskompanije 81.
polka.
sele V Premyslu so ujetnikom
dali nekoliko crnih pomij IL ci-
ste cikorije in kos suhega ko-
ruznega kruha. Potem jih je
prevzemal major Wolf, takratni
vladar mad ujetniki, XII so po-
pravljali utrdbe Premysla in
okolice.
Wolf je bill temeljit clovek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-27
@@EI@EI@F=I@E=1


cev, XII so izbirali izmed ujetni-
kov specijaliste "a gradbena de-
la po njih sposobnosti in pref
snji izobrazbi.
Major je incl fiksno idejo,
da ruski ujetniki prikrivajo svo-
jo omiko, ker pripetilo Sc je,
da so ma njegovo vprasanje:
cali znas graditi zeleznico?" od-
govarjali vsi ujetniki stereo-
tipno: "Nicesar ne znam .
nicesar ne vem Sc nikoli
nisem slisal O tenn zme-
rom sem zivel castno in poste-
no."
Ko so torej stall razvrsceni
pred majorjem in vsem njego-
vim stabom, je najprej vprasal,
kdo zna nemski: Svejk je takoj
stopil liz vrste in povedal, da
zna. Major, ocividno vessel, je
svejka takoj vprasal, ali nj in
zenjer.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
major" je odvrnil svejk, ida
nisem inzenjer, ampak ordo-
nance II. marskompanije 81.
regimenta. Padel sem v nase
ujetnistvo. To Sc je zgodilo ta-
kole, gospod major -"
"Kaj?" je zakrical Wolf.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
major, da je bila rec takale... :"
xvi ste Ceh!" je tulil major.
ii ste Sc preoblekli v rusko uni
formow
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
major, da je to popolna resni-
ca. Prav vessel sem, da je 60
spod major takoj spoznal moi
polozaj. Morda Sc nasi re kje
bojujejo in JAZZ hi takole brez
koristi zamudil vso vojno. Maj
vam torej, gospod major, to vse
razlozim po vrsti!"
':Dovoljn je rekel Wolf in
poklical diva vojaka S poveljem,
maj tegale moza takoj odvedeta
ma glavno straznico, in sam je
pocasi z nekim stotnikom ko-
racil "a Svejkom ter zamahoval
z rokami. V vsakem njegovem
staVku je bio kaj O "ceskih
psih." Srecen je bill, da Sc je
njegovi bistroumnosti posrecilo,
zasaciti takega ptica veleizda-
jalca in vohuna. ze nekaj mese-
cev SO dobivali poveljniki vo-
jaskih oddelkov reservate, da lie
ugotovljeno, kako nekateri u
begli ceski vojaki, pozabivsi ma
svojo prisego, stopajo v vrsto
ruske vojske in sluzijo sovraz-
niku, XII SO mu zlasti koristni
kot ogleduhi.
Avstrijsko notranje ministr-
stvo je tavalo Sc po temi, koli-
kor Sc je tikalo ugotovitve, da
imajo ceski ubezniki ma ruski
strani ze prave bojne organiza-
cije. Mic gotovega Sc nj vedelo
o revolucnih organizacijah v tu-
JIM, in sele septembru ma IL
niji Sokal-Milij ijatin-Bub
so prejeli poveljniki bataljonov
zaupne vesti, da je bivsi avstrij J.
ski professor Masaryk pobegnil
"a mejo, kjer vodi propagan-
do proti Avstriji.
Neki tepcek pri diviziji je
reservat dopolnil Sc z ukazom
"Kdor ga ujame, maj ga nemu-
donna predvede divizijskemu
stabu"
Major Wolf takrat Sc nj incl
niti pojma O tenn, kaj vse pri-
pravljajo ceski ubezniki Avstri-
il; vedel je le ubeznikih spi-
jonih, izmed katerih mu je zdaj
eden tako izlahka padel v past.
Ker je bill nekoliko nicemuren
clovek, 81 je predstavljal, da
prejme "a svojo pozornost, pre-
vidnost in talent z visjega mesta
pohvalo. Sklenil je, da svejka
NMTDYEE
Evening star., 1943-05-24

the contents OF the Presidents letter
to Premier Stain and it was un-
known how long Mr.. Davies expected
to remain in Moscow before depart
ing with the Premier's reply.
Mr.. Davies. who has been in such
poor health that he was accom-
panied by his personal physician,
has shown no apparent strain from
his trip.
Davies Greatly Pleased.
Although last nights state dinner
lasted four and one-half hours, Mr..
Davies said he was not fatigued, but
he planned to rest today, lust to
make sure I don't get tired"
The special envoy indicated he
was greatly pleased with Premier
Stalin's reception Of the Mission to
Moscow aim.
Pravda, Official Communist Party
organ. printed a front-page account
Of the dinner today. with a list OF
those in attendance-another indi-
cation Of the publicity being given
Mr.. Davies visit.
Dispatches from Moscow Yesterday
made no further references to the
dissolution of the Third Interna-
tional. but echoes Of the move con-
tinued TO be heard in Berlin, where
propaganda agencies apparently
were caught completely of guard.
Advices from Bern quoted German
Foreign Once sources as saying the
action was . fraud" and would have
no e1ect on Axis anti-C -Comintern
policy. The same sources gave credit
for the move to President Roosevelt.
limiting that his letter to Stain was
responsible.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Control Of Press Held
Administration S Goal
Otter Charges Censorship
Is Being Used as Cloak

PHILADELPHIA. May "a (P).-
Representative Otter of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
asserted today that President Roose-
velt's administration is attempting
to gain control Of the Nations
press, under the guise Of keeping
Information from the enemy"
Representative Otter, in an ad-
dress to the Republican Women of
Pennsylvania, said the time seems
approaching when we will see the
Once Of War Information set up as
Germany set up the DNB, as Italy
set up the Stefani, to prevent the
publication and radio broadcast of
material not approved by the ad-
ministration.'
Saying neWsmen must use "only
Government censored and approved
handouts If they are to print any
thing at all about the Internal tional
food conference at Hot Springs.
Va, Representative Otter declared: :
This infringement of the con-
stitutional guarantee &C freedom of
the press is part of New Deal
effort to gain control of the Ma
tion's newspapers, under the gulse
OF keeping information from the
enemy.
For some time now we have wit
messed administration sniping at
mediums of expression. We have
seen the New Deal proceed against
the Associated Press under the anti
trust laws to force it against the
interest of it's members to serve an
administrations favored newspaper.
We have seen an ever-increasing
tendency toward press censorship"
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Second Oak Leaf Cluster
Conferred on D. T.. FLYER

Col. James H. Wallace. 81. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Wallace,
1922 Monroe street NE, and the
holder of two Distinguished Flying
Crosses. has been awarded his sec
ond Oak Leaf Cluster by the Raj.
1t was announced in an Associat ted
Press dispatch from London today.
He Is member Of the United States
Army's 9th Air Force now stationed
In Britain.
Eight other men received the
decoration from Royal Air Force
Air Chief Marshal A. T. Harris for
"valor and extraordinary achieve
ments" on combat missions. The
medals were pinned on their tunics
during a bomber night" ceremony
at the United States Bomber Com
mand headquarters in the presence
Of 1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers. Mai
Gen. Ira c. Eaker and Mai. Gen.
Follett Bradley.
A native of this city. Col. Wallace
Is a graduate of Central High
School, Catholic University and
Georgia Tech. He entered the
Army Air Corps in 1928 and the
following year was graduated as a
pilot and second lieutenant at
Kelly Field, Tex
A sister of Col. Wallace, Mrs.
Marie G. spates. lives in Silver
Spring, Md. His wife, Mrs. Irma
Wallace, live In Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Observation-Disclosures;
Critics Blast OPA at Heorinqs
Chaotic Conditions in Industry Blamed for
Likely Shortage Of Undereorments Next Winter

Mr. Cheney made his statement
as the subcommittee began an in
vestigation to find out whether OPA.
the War Production Board or any
other Federal agency plans grade
labelling of products to the exclusion
OF brand names, and whether any
curtailment of neWsprint production
is proposed.
Il appear before you with a feel
ing of considerable Illustration" said
Mr.. CLANCY, because In spite of all
efforts very little has been accom-
plished, and meantime I see great
threats to continue maximum pro-
duction of this industry and I see
increasing shortages of underwear
for civilian Use.
Stable Prices Sought.
j. K. Galbraith. deputy price ad-
mlnlstrator, testified in defense of
the contemplated subsidy order. as
sertlng its purpose is to insure
stable price and stable wages. 1t
originated, he added. with the
Presidents hold the line" order of
April g.
He said the plan provides for
professors receiving the same
amount Of money for the three
commodities as they are now get
ting, even though they will be SELL
ing them for approximately 10 per
cent less. since the Government will
provide the difference in the form
Of subsidy.
Mr.. Galbraith said the cost of the
roll-back program to the Govern
ment will be about 100000 900 and
that funds are availa BILE through
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Mr. Holman said he could not
help feel that the plan is a dc
liberate policy of centralizing the
power Of the New Deal" adding
Ever since 1885, beginning with
Henry Wallace. they have been
trying to get our industry to accept
some form Of subsidy, to make us
dependent upon the Government in
Washington.
May Seek Legislation.
he pTeQlCCed tnat unless the eX-
ecutive branch transferred the food
pricing functions of OPA to VIA
the farm organizations will seek
legislation to that effect"
DR.. Nystrom told the House Com
mittee that the crying need is for
OPA to simplify and codify its Or
ders so it can be understood and
cease issuing more orders until the
existing ones have been dealt with.
He said that during the year pre-
vious to May II. OPA issued 674
orders affecting the members of his
association, but that compliance in
many cases has been lacking and
because dealers simply have not
known what they are all about"
He said he spoke for more than
5000 variety stores land As to IS
per cent of them are in violation of
OPA orders because they
cannot keep up with this flood Of
directions"