davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
ALUMNI MEETING

Members of the New Hanov-
er county chapter of the State
College Alumni association who
are planning to attend the reg
Nar quarterly meeting tomor-
row nj ght at 1880 o'clock at the
Mira-Mar restaurant at Wrights-
vile Beach are requested to
phone r. A. Ashworth. Jr.
(day-2-2854, night Wrights-
vile 8577-W) if acknowledge
ment of invitation has not
been made. All members who
do not have transportation are
asked to phone, also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Milo Steinborn, the muscle man
of the graphing game who has
just returned from a tour of army
camps, will engage popular Irish
Jack Kelly in return bout Friday
night to headline Promoter Bert
Causey's mat show set for Tha-
liam Hall at $50.
The two burly bone benders bat
tied to hard-fought draw last
Friday and the fans were anxious
to see them encounter again, so
Causey has arranged the scrap as
winner take all affair with no
time limit. Kelly predicts he will
be able to conquer the mighty Mi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
SPORTS TRAIL

cause of some defect which could
be considered minor from the
health standpoint they aren't &C.
ceptable to tote gun. To say
that these young men are soft and
evidence of a decadent civiliza-
ton is unfair, TO say the least.
Therefore, in forming a plan to
insure lower percentage of re-
jectees in the next war-heaven
forbid-it might be good idea to
find out first how many young
sters really can be helped by ex-
ercise. AS it is, some of our young
men have been overexercised and
banged around in sports until they
aren't considered physically equal
to their non-exercising brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Players Returning To Ball
Bolster Teams Considerably
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, July 17.-P)-War
plants. farms and the services are
returning to baseball such stand
out major leaguers as Frank Cro-
setti of the Yankees, Lou Finney
of the Red Sox, Harlond Cliff of
the Senators and Dick Wakefield
of the Tigers who today hold the
balance of power in the tight Am
erican League pennant chase.
AS the majors enjoyed a fourth
successive Monday open date be-
fore resuming intersectional COM
petition tomorrow, the American
race was still wide open with st.
Louis, New York and Boston in the
front row but none of the others
outdistanced.
Luke Sewell's Brownies, with only
% more road dates, and a two
game lead held the advantage OF
finishing at home as the schedule
sends all eastern teams into the
west in the final two weeks of the
season. The Browns and Yanks,
who might be fighting it out, wind
up the campaign in st. Louis, Oct.
Although Chef Laabs and Mike
Chartak rejoined the club, the
Browns continued to bank on the
lineup that kept them on top most
of the season. Crosetti. just releas-
ed from San Francisco Ship Yard,
was expected to take his place in
the New York infield as soon as
he tells Joe Mccarthy he's ready,
but whether he'll replace Mike
Milosevich at short or play third
was still undecided. Outfielder
Herschel Martin had given the
team big lift since he was ac-
quired from Milwaukee.
Boston's pitching troubles still
held back the club despite its hit
ting power. Joe Cronin picked up
Red Barrett, a capable relief man
from Columbus, but still leaned
heavily on Tex Hughson. Lou Fin
ney gave the Sox even more pow
err at the plate when he took over
first base after his crops had been
harvested at his Alabama farm.
Cliff Returned to Washington
Just in time. Three of the four re-
manning Cubans, including third
baseman Gil Torres, turned in their
uniforms and headed for home,
but Ossie Bluege had Cliff to take
over the hot corner. Although the
veteran reported only week ago
and had been bothered by sore
shoulder he was able to step out of
retirement into the lineup. Out
fielder Joe Vosmik was lured back
to the Mats from Minneapolis and
Catcher AL Evans was discharged
from the Navy.
When the Iowa Pre-flight School
'detached' Wakefield, the slugger
joined Detroit Immediately and
started to wear out the opposing
pitchers. Although he may not be
available for long, the $50, 900 dandy
has spanked the Tigers flag hopes.
War plants yielded Ray Mack
and Buddy Rosar to Cleveland on
a part-time basis, and Connie Mack
dug into the Minors to replace Ath-
letic weak spots. Bill McGhee, pur-
chased from Little Rock, hit SO
hard subbing at first base for Dick
Siebert that the veteran went to
the outfield when he returned. Joe
Burns from Indianapolis took over
the second base job and Larry Ro-
senthal, acquired from the Yanks
by way of Newark, went to the out
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
WAR RELIEF GAME

NEW YORK, July 17.-LR-The
New York Giants will meet the
Pittsburgh Pirates in their 1914
War Relief game under the Polo
Ground lights July 26, Secretary
Eddie Brannick said today.
Under a ruling by Commissioner
K. M. Lands, all war fund games
must be played at night if lights
are available, otherwise a double
header must be scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Draft Board Receives
Calls For Negro Men

CITY Draft Board No. l received
two calls yesterday for negro men,
ages 10 through 20, officials an
nounced.
Twenty-one negro men will leave
for their induction station at Camp
Croft, S. c., August l. This group
of men stood their pre-induction
physical examination June 10 at
Fort Bragg.
Fifty-five negro men have been
called by the draft board to stand
pre.induction examinations August
l29 at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Whiteuille Licks Wilson
In Play-OH Game, 5 To D

Flowers struck out 8 White
vile batsmen, whereas Cole
man sent 8 opposing stick
men back to the bench via the
whiff route.
The only extra base blow OF
the contest was a triple by
Whiteville's Thompson. Cas-
well ard Dyer connected for
one basers to aid the victors'
attack. Brooks and Flowers
secured the two hits off Cole
man.
The second tilt of the 3 out
of S game series will be play
ed on the Whiteville field this
afternoon at 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

With the sensational sixteen
year-old Hamp Coleman hurl-
ing stellar two-hit ball, the
Whiteville American Legion
Junior baseball team turned
back the Wilson Juniors, SO,
in the opening game of the
Eastern semi-finals on the
Whiteville diamond yesterday
afternoon. Big Bennett Flow
ers, Wilson high school ace
who started the Junior All =
Star game in Charlotte re-
Gently, allowed the Columbus
County lads only four hits,
but he was not quite so steady
as the clever Cole a n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Jim Bagby To Be Ready
For Mound Action Soo,

CLEVELAND, July IT. IN
Jim Bagby, who won II games &,
the Cleveland Indians last va,.
predicted I'll be ready to ~ ss' !,
about a week. as he started ~
first workouts of the 1914 ss...' '
today.
The righthanded veteran .,.,..
ed last night from Atlanta ~
where, he had been rejected ~ a.,
army service after resignjng w.. vi
the Merchant Marine. He - o
ferred with Tribe Vice prnsis soa'
Roger Peckinpaugh this morn Hsll'
Were all set On terms" Dig,
declared after the meeting. Ha i.
dicated formal signing will an -.
Bagby's officials reinstatement '-'
process that will probably tsts
two or three days. ''N'
II could relieve an innirr =,
two now if they wanted me- ~ "
Bagby observed. ''I'l be read,
go in about week" He x9ig ). 70
was in good condition but neeaa NJ
to strengthen his hurting arm N
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
USO BLOCK DANCE

The USO clubs of Whining
ton and the City Recreation
committee will sponsor an in
formal block dance behind the
Woodrow Wilson hut on Fri
day the 28th from s until 1880
p. m. The dance will be open
to civilians as well as service
men and a Camp Davis band
will supply the music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
City Briefs
JAYCEES TO MEET

A meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled to convene tonight at
! o'clock at the Friendly res
taurant. All members are re-
quested to attend as impor-
tant present and future bust
ness will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
COMMITTEE TO MEET

COMMITTEE TO MEET
The executive committee OF
the Council of Social Agencies
will meet at 4 pm. today
in the executive room of the
Wilmington Savings and Trust
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. N. G. Blake of Burgaw,
formerly Miss Lottie Britt of
this city, is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital,
having undergone an operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
w E. R
(Bv U, S. Weather Bureau,

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, rs; 1880 am, rs; 1880 pm, 81;
1880 pm, II.
Maximum 90; Minimum 70; Mean SO;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1870 am. 81 1880 am 81; 1870 pm, so;
1880 pm, 81
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
2.12 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington " 8:l6a 3:09a
8:48p 3:16p
Masonboro Inlet -------- ella 12:11a
6:39p 12:11p
Sunrise, 5:13 am; Sunset, 1928 pm;
Moonrise, 3:44 am: Moonset, 6:17 pm.
-V
Blind workers turn out all the
cotton mops needed to keep Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

The meadowlark is the official
bird Of seven states: Kansas, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ore
gon, South Dakota and Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

The leather in q single ,te.,
hide will provide all the leaths,
articles required to outfit six ri.
die-~s for year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
National League

No major league games sched-
uled today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Wilks of the Cards with 6 and
has a slightly higher percentss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
STAN DIN GS

RESULTS
No games scheduled in either
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Blind workers turn out all the
cotton mops needed to keep Army
barracks and mess halls clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Arrive From East

MRS. DAVID JOHNSON
LUCK and her attrac-
tive small son, Charles. who
is almost two years old /.
arrived last Wednesday from
Washington 10 stay until
the end of the month with
the former Adele kanters
parents the Charles An
drew Kanters Of Seminole
avenue
Now that Mrs. Arthur Girls
void Reeves, who was Eliza
beth Kanter. has moved in
from Birmingham. the sisters
will be able to spend a great
deal OF time together -.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves have
sold their house 10 Mrs. John
Watkins and. with their small
daughter. Margaret. are just
getting settled in a charming
little house in Ontario. a short,
new street of Cadicux road.
Crosse Pointe
Sarah Kanter will be leaving
Oct. 10 enter Elmira College.
in Elmira. y. Y. which vas
Mrs. Kanter's alma mater b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Honor Bride-EIect

BRIDE-ELECT SAIL Y
LOU WECKLER was hon
ored at a luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Joseph l..
Hickey in Mrs. Hickey's resi-
dence in Edgemont Park,
Crosse Pointe
The guest list included
Mrs. II erma an Weckler,
mother of the bride-elect .
Carrie Huhbell Mrs. Eddie
Stroh FL. Betty Worden
Hunter -. Christine Caulkins
=. Mrs. William Brown 4.
Mrs. David Wallace Mrs.
VILLA m Roney -. Mrs.
Charles B. Johnson and Mrs.
George Klein :.
Sally Lou, you know. will
be married Aug. IL 10 Mid
shipman Daniel Lee Johnson,
son of the Charles B. John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Fall Hat
Show
By JOAN DEAN

II YOU fear that heavy
heavy will hang over your head
come fall if all the talk
about the more hat silhouette
has you guessing e. you can
preview the whole situation
yourself at the fall millinery
fashion show to be held az 2:30
p. m. Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons of this week in
local store.
We had a acknowledgements
peek at the chapeauX 10 be-
shown and know that what you
Will see paraded on living models
this week are the highlights OF
the hats we saw so recently IN
the salons Of New York top
flight hat designers
JUST A few OF the styles to
be shown are: Sally Victors
beautiful black satin Brazilian
bulge this must be seen 10 be
appreciated and her pearl and
cut stone studded hat and bag
sets: laSt-gasps from the hands
OF Manhattan madhatters. john
Frederics: the beautiful draped
and nodded felts of Lilly
Dache'S, a variety OF her in
imitable turbans. the wearable
styles OF Laddie Northridge and
n host Of moro moderately
priced hats
Sketchcd today are three
trend-SetterS that will be fea-
tured in the show. Al the top
of the sketch is Northridge's
more hat Silhouette of fuchsia
and black feathers that fluff
about a fuchsia felt body dip
upward in back for a youthful.
fatterIng line.
II you've always considered a
sailor strictly spring. consider
again for no less parsonage
than Dache designs them for
fall as witness the unusual one
seen at the center left OF the
sketch. OF black angora IL has
a high crown reminiscent of a
Puritan's topper. is banded and
bowed with glace leather IN
tones of beige and gold.
DOUBLE-TALK in dazzle
dust vein Is the Sally Victor de-
sign seen at the lower part Of
the sketch. One might even
call II a triple-threat chapeau
for IL may be worn three ways.
As sketched II IS an exotic high
tlIEban ef plum felt heavily en-
crusted with topaz stones and
emerald embroidery.
Remove the top tier and you
have a charming little calot.
wear IuSt the top of the turhan
and il IS a dinner hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
.Msw, 70, MeAem W1msn
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

MRS. w. BERESFORD
PALMER JR. and Esther will
leave within the week to
augment the Crosse Pointe
colony at that swank
northern Michigan resort &.
the Huron Mountain Club &.
Among the Crosse Pointers
now there are the Cameron
Beach Watermans who went
up early and win stay ait
season :. the Stephen Stack
poles the Douglas Camp
bells the Raymond Dyke
mas the Renville Wheats
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Hodges =. and Mrs. Allen F.
Edwards and her daughter,
Christine, who will remain
until the end Of August -.
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller and
Marion are returning to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Brooks Vests
In Miami Beach

PFC. AND MRS. BROOKS
WEST are on h wedding trip IN
Miami Beach Fla. following
their marriage July IS IN De-
troit. Mrs West was BcTUICc
Corning, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Gucrt Corning OF Meyers
avenue, Hazel Park. Pfc. West
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold +. West Of Ivanhoe ave
nue..
Pfc West recently returned
from p months overseas serv-
ice in combat areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Red Cross
Food Class

ANOTHER FOOD preserva-
ton class under the direction
of the American Red Cross be-
gins Z p. IN. tonight az Wayne
University, room 81. The lee
lures and demonstration will be
conducted by Mrs. Ruth Dun
can of the Red Cross and in
Struction on dehydration and
deep freezing will be given by
Mrs. Sanderson. head OF Home
Economics at Wayne Univer-
sity.
The class, open 10 the public,
VIII last four weeks ana Ger
tifCatc gwen 10 those coroplet-
ing the course of study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Red Run Plans
Party Aug. rs

TIE RED RUN GOLF CLUB
Will give its third bridge lunch
con OF the summer season at |
p m. on Aug. rs. Mrs. q. L.
Tralnor is chairman. assisted
by Mrs +. l.. Casey Jones. Mrs.
Watson Brown. Mrs. S. c. Bat
ten Mrs. Harry Coleman and
Mrs. Henry Wallich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Elaine Smith
Engaged

4 + ~ ffe-4ttis -fltnHe-F5-f y
in the Detroit Yacht Club. the
engagement OF Miss Elaine
Smith. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith Of Lincoln road,
Crosse Polnte. and AAF Ii.
John II. Jacobs. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John II. Jacobs, was made
known.
Miss Smith is 4 sophomore AT
DePauw University, Greencastle.
Ind. and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority
1t Jacobs went 10 Michigan
State College where he was a
member q Alpha Tau Omega
He Is stationed az Turner Field,
Ga, where he is an instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Enter+ains
3 Officers

J Will Ii A177r4i-srx N'-rt- -t-ffd
guest AT his place on the Cana
dian shore three Officers who
flew from Columbus, Miss in.
army planes.
They were LIS X. X Lawson,
Edward Armstrong and f. p.
Huff
Mr.. Hi entertained for them
Friday night az dinner IN the
Little River Club In Canada and
al a steak roast Saturday night
al his place.
Il. Tom Moore OF the Crosse
Tie naval base entertained Mr.
BID and his guests Saturday a.
luncheon in the officers club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Plans TO Visit
Mother Here

MRS. FRANCIS ELLISON,
the former Claire Marie Maese-
MICH, viii arrive from san Diego.
next Tuesday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Carl Walburn, in
Highland Park.
Mrs Ellison will join her hus-
hand, ANN DC Ellison. in TIE
south after her visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Waterses End Visit

CAPT. MRS. ROBERT COR
DON WATERS and their A.
year-old son. Robert Jr. d.
who came up from Randolph
Field, Tex. spent two weeks
with the former Jane Hammers
mother Mrs Carl r. Ham
mer Of Parker avenue left
yesterday for Philadelphia 20
visit Capt. Waters mother d.
Mrs. George Waters before
returning 10 Texas
II Carleton Higbie Jr-. who
came over from Chicago to
spend leave with his mother.
Mrs. Laura p. Higbie. returns
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
DAUGHTER Born

CPL. AND MRS. WILLIAM
o. SEEEBACH have daugh-
ter -. Ann Elizabeth born
July II
Mrs. Seelbach, you'll recall.
was Betty Simonds
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chat
fee (Alice Pettie). who have
been living in Philadelphia for
the last couple Of years, are
moving back to Detroit -. and
have bought Or. and Mrs
Charles r. Dodenhoff's house
in Burns avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Picnic Fetes Guest

| SALLY SMITH .. daughter
OF the j. Henry Smiths OF Nen
road. Crosse Polnto, has a
house guest Elaine Foley
of Rock Island. III. =.
Sally gave picnic Saturday
evening over in Canada for her
guest -.
The girls were school friends
last year at Villa dc Chantal in
Rock Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Cpl. Day Returns

CPL. CLARENCE +. DAY
JR.. USAAF. is en- route 10
Lamoore Field, Cal. after
spending a Today leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. r.
Day IN their home in Crawford
Lane, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
D S O MS
Store Hours: Daily 945 545 Saturday, 945 500
Immediate Delivery of War Bonds Our IItb Floor
Be Individual in a
SELF-MADE SUIT
Use Raoon Fabrics By Everfast.

Dressmaker or tailored suits are your
coo;-weather stand-bys all season long.
They are easy TO sew and easy to wear.
Select rayon crashmere, $1.25 yard,
or rayon Erin" SOC yard You'll be
assured of colors to provide bright notes
for wardrobe harmony. - inches wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Sister Is Guest
OF Mrs. Ramsey

MRS. &. a. RAMSEY Of Bed
ford road Crosse Pointc Park.
has as her house guest for Au-
gust her sister Mrs Borghild
Dan Of NcW York City.
Mrs Ramsey Will give a tea in
her home IN Miss Dall's honor
Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Maurers at Gratiot

MP. AND MRS. HENRY r.
MAURER and family are spend
ing the month at Gratiot Beach
on Lake Huron.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Roosevelt Views
War-End Moves

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. up
President Roosevelt assured con-
gress Thursday that collapse Of
Germany will lead to prompt, large
scale demobilization of this coun-
trys vast War-geared economy even
before Japan is licked.
But ne warned that we cannot
plan for Germanys collapse this
year. He said he was planning the
nations finances on the assump-
ton that the whole war would con-
time throughout the fiscal year
1945-until June 30 Of that year.
If hostilities end on one major
front before they end on other
fronts" the president said in his
annual budget message to congress,
large scale demobilization adjust
ments will be possible and necessary
while we still are fighting a majo:
war.
In our military planning, in our
production planning. and in our
financial planning We cannot rely
with safety on hopes of early VIC
tory. II the war should continue
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

It is tie contention of many
lator representatives that the cost
OF living has advanced much more
than the Bureau of Labor Statistics
index figures indicate. As the ef-
fort to hold wages in line Is tied in
with effort TO keep down the cost
of living index. it can be seen why
labor representatives are interested
in proving that the index is too
low In a way, such proof would
give labor an excuse for breaking
the Little Steel Formula and gain
ing greater wage increases.
The basic reasoning of the labor
economists is that the BIS index
Goes not include allowances for
black market prices, does not make
the disappearance from the market
of low-cost items which were staples
purchased by loW-income families.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, how
ever. defends its cost of living index
baby as a parent should, saying
that it has made full allowances
for changes in wartime living con-
ditions. In March. 1943, the bureau
changed its method of calculating
the index by making sub5tiutions on
the list of items it priced, such as
rayon for silk hose by allowing for
the reduced quantities Of rationed
foods which loW-income families
would be able to purchase: by
pricing higher-cost work shirts
when loW-cost shirts disappeared
from the market, etc And a sub
Sequent independent check by the
American Statistical Association
found the index accurate, except in
certain specific localities.
But here is one criticism Whic'-
might cause trouble. BIS now
gathers its prices in some Sc cities
CT nine geographic regions If il
could be shown that while the BIS
index was a good enough national
average. it was not a true index Of
price increases in say the Detroi.
area, then an effort might be
made TO secure for wage earners
the Detroit area a wage increase
which would cover the area in
creaseS in cost Of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

The Presidents five-man Com
mittee on the Cost of Living" has
scheduled It's next meeting for Jan
6. but dent look for anything to
come out at this time which will
solTe the problem, settle the argu-
ment, clarity the Little Steel
Formula or bring an end to de-
mands for further wage increases
based on increases in the cost of
living.
Jan. will mark the end of the
Go-day period which the committee
was unofficially given in which to
make its investigation and file its
report, but that dosen't mean a
thing. Although the so day
business was mentioned when the
President on Oct. 81 first promised
labor leaders that such COM
mittee would be set up, and again
mittee was named, it is now pointed
out, that the Presidents letters to
Chairman William H Davis of the
War Labor Board make no specific
mention Of any report within 60
days, SO the committee can take all
the. time it wants in determining
what to do.
What has actually happened is
that the burden of proving that
there is something cockeyed about
the cost of living index as compiled
by The Bureau of Labor Statistic.
has. been put on the labor repre-
sentatives of the committee, and
they are apparently having their
troubles in collecting their data to
make their point.
Cn top of this, all the members
of 6hc committee are also members
of the War Labor Board. and in
the past two months they simply
have not had time to WORRY about
the bally old cost of living index.
If they could ever get shut of the
coal miners, steel workers and a
few trivialities of that kind, maybe
they could concentrate on the cost
Of living index long enough to de-
eide whether il was right or wrong
and what should be done about il.
if anything But it's secondary
business today.