davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-28
HOUSES UNFURklSHED.

5-RM HOUSE near Suitland. Census and
Hydrographic Buildings: hot-air heat run
nlng water and bath. Phone Locust 13l7
6I38 3Ist ST. NW.-Detached with spa
mo nous HR sTou1ds pRA1sNER 5%s NA "a aoS baths s'
5-ROOM HOUSE, 4509 st. NV, near
1919 FoXall rd.--Eectricity and water,
no bath: S35 Phone HO Tc1.,
Evening star., 1944-09-28
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

WILL EXCHANGE "-bedrm. house modern
all con<en.. suburban Md. for 2rm., Kit
apt. NV Washington WA. 1851.
SMALL TOWN HOUSE, beautifully fur
nshed. 3 bedrooms, . baths, > fireplaces;
S235 mo; near Shoreham Hotel. NO. !o04
BEST OF CARE given properly hv q
WAVE officers on permanent duty; desire 9
or 3 bedrm. house or apt. near tranSpor-
Evening star., 1944-09-28
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

CONTINENTAL Moving e. Storage CO.
1891 Georgia ave NV. Call US for
prICe. RA 2i3:, We move at any time.
Interstat" End local A.
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
wl!l lake your surplus furniture As part
payment on your moving FDELMAN' S
MOVING & STORAGE CO. IA ,4AL. 20.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED,

YOUNG MAN living 1900 block Longfelow
St NV. desires outside board in small
gentle family same neighborhood Will
ms paw We'll for good home prepared
food Box .23S-k. Star 3Ss
ELDERLY MAN. no crinker or smoker
wishes room and board, private family
Boy AK. Star
Evening star., 1944-09-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ATTENTION! Are YOU thinkine a. seIIin1
your mouse now while the prices are hisf?
S.,s We can sell your place now. Contact
SiNSup REALTY CO., 5322 Ga. ave.
CASH FOR ANY KIND of real estate, brick
sApPY er frame colooree or white. DAVID L
VIZ CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE .s i.s>valus
To-Day Our opinion entails no ob,igstion.
AZ AK for Mr Brownins. WIN II. SAUNDERS
Hsa!torx 1919 st. NV
IMMEDIATE CASH for D. c.. Nd or VI.
homes; prompt personal APPRAISAL At toe
gays full market value. Mr.. QUICK. RAs
34le or DI. 6252. 800
Evening star., 1944-09-28
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, solid finest grade; no
slabs. immediate delivery direct from the
farm MA 47a1
ANDIRONS. fre tools, screens and all are
BROMWELL. e33 j 9th ST. NV ME lI34
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale $50 a cord
delivered > bushels k!udllng free with
each order. Fairfax .i',S-W
WOOD, dry pine scrap lumber various
lengths: Sl4 cord. delivered. 5g@5 Branch
ave. Sc, Clinton sal
Evening star., 1944-09-28

oUTBOARD MOTORS wanted regardleSs
of condition; spot cash. Call Dupont 9165,
between 10 m and p m "9'
SPORTS CRUISER, custom built. Fiesta
iiyl0 #. Bnds marine engine sleeps !
fully equipped: many extras, s. 600 cash.
OF. 1905
CABIN CRUISER. as-n.. Jak-Mar-K ''
huh newly painted and overhauled. Gray
marine motor in excellent condition. single
Grew, 81, 500 LOCATED at west dock,
C0rlnthian Club, Write &91 Langley ct,
Mclean Gardens NV
Evening star., 1944-09-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND and visainio,

MASTER BEDROOM with private bath in
separate wing of charming Colonial home;
good TRANSFORMATION. Phone ST.. 1875
LARGE FRONT ROOM, well ventilated bus
Stop at door: suitable for ] or ladies;
kitchen privileges. reasonable. UN 1877.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LADY to share new Groom apt in Arling-
to Pentagon Bldg. CHI 4452
FCRN. 2 RMS, for Ink, 1st floor, am L.,
private entrance; l fare; adults; $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEVELOPMENT in this
area; l-family detached homes on s. 600
so ieet OF land or more. New. modern.
eour blocks OF the District line on
Sherin rd ne. rent with option TO Dur.
cnase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., b700 Addison
ShapeI rd. Fairmont Heights Nd HI
Evening star., 1944-09-28
ROOMS FuRh g. UhFURh.
ROOMS WANTED.

COLORED - Girl. Government employe
large rm.. cooking privileges Call MA
3S44 or FIR 69l3
Evening star., 1944-09-28

CoLoRLD,l5;4l Az; T p1ssy.-Larss front
COLORED-Beautifully furnished room for
Q single girls or 2 single men. Call after
o M, RE 1853
Evening star., 1944-09-28
POULTRY & EGGS.
BOATS.

BABY CHICKS, reeo ano poultry supple,
James Feed Store Inc 619 K ST. nv
NASD
Evening star., 1944-09-28

COLORED-New semidetached home, brick.
rms, hardwood floors. rec rm.. oil heat.
sion. ave. ne; 81 900 down
44a Luray pl. nw.-6 large rms hot
water heat screened porches deep wards
trees; 300 Gown. PARK RD HOUSING
CO. DE: l1lO, FIR. 4165 and DU 4027.
COLORED--10th st NV, near X HricF.
rooms, baths; large income: fne
nelehborhood; price reduced 10 SIS 500 for
Also, we have 3545 l3th st. NV; elite
section; Groom, 2Ha-bati~ brick; this
ls S 6arsain at Sl3,5U0; easy terms.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

lonisl of interesting design the llyiHs
room. screened living porch and lerRe ba!
windowed dining room overlook an unusu.
ally beautiful highly developed warden; 4
bedrmS., baths: separate maids room
and bath; first floor Law; convenient Il
schools and transportation. THOMAS L
PHILIPS RealtoT, WO. 1900, until 8 p m.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

MEAN IOtn AMI NAhNN S1S.-S TINS ,
:! baths, front and rear porches, gas heat,
elec. refer maids rm. in basement, .-car
sarase; present income from rooms S:05 S:05
R6ns .6 5s prss sHAsNoN saSS 11Hs Sa e5 eo Sap s1
St L. W, MA. 2345.
BUNGALOW. American University Park
5 rooms, bath. auto. heat porches finished
onS e1S Sh eSm IS9ms e!s cs nj mt e1Ed Eo
\ II, BERNsTEIN M 5 4 co-. ME: 54@o.,, O., o-,.
Ia brick ds Es ,st oo1 large ns
e poreh. bedroom, oi i @ bath: tM md oor' !, bed
rooms, tiled baths: recreation room, gas
air-conditioned; sarase 80 days posses
AMERfcAN aERfi1ai TN TTSIyEKs1rY pARK-semidet
fA Ra arse living room 'een dinns room cone
pletely equipped kitchen, screened porch,
3 Bedrooms, tiled bath, Oil heat. built,in
JR., 4elo Wis. ave. wo. 537i: eyes,
NORTH ME 1forA ocrAp1roL sr.-e-tamily row brick a
lshed room in basement: gas heat; imms-
JR 1910 Wis. ave Wo. 5a71; eyes,
BEfHESDA. MD. BUNGALOW. bedrooms
an, and bath on on nrs' hoor, /: bedrooms and
Sstn nd Ssr cYus e ks1ssR Else TRe jR 4sa sTs
soo W wp 6 Iooms 1s,b Ok ,.o3 s.
l6,ooo-5 frame houses, 9th and C Sc;
annual rent. 81 800. Ii. 1871
So. i50-244 9th st. se.-o rms. bath.
NEAR dth AND MADISON SITS. N.w.-At-
tractive semidetached brick: bedrooms.
. baths. elec. refsr.; gas hot-water heat;
nice condition; excellent neishborhood;
transp. THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. Realtor.
WO. 1900 until pm 35lS Conn. ave.
beautiful corner lot, overlooking Potomac
Valley bedroom brick home in splendid
! condition. Call Mr. Lyon, EN-. 4570, with
| THOMAS L. PHILLIPS.
NEAR CONN. AVE. and Livingston St
This attractive home. u block Conn ave.
near all conveniences; 8 large rooms, 8
redecorated: deep fenced lot. Cali EN-
1890 till 8 pm. r. A. TWEED CO., b6o4
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

1Vf'heE W.T. a1tsis v1tb eal Nh W whe 1sye9nss
ARLINGTON. NA.-One of the most de
liahtful little brick bungalows in ,ht
metropolitan area. near enough 10 bu'
rooms. bath, OIL furnace, insulate ed
weather stripped, storm windows oal
foors; all in perfect order; loored attic
Garden of Eden. not SO danserous as III
vigorous young apple tree is not yet IL
bearing: price, only $500, and early pos
session possible. Evenings or Sunday cal
LOUIS P: SHOEMAKER, 17l9 x st. NV.
BETHESDA. MD, sl1.a5o: for a discrim
mating buyer We are offering this beautitu
detached Brick in one of the best section.
or Bethesda, in excellent condition, THU
home contains 8 spacious rooms. tiled bath
large lot. nicely shrubbed. For inspection
T. + ssNsx,1h soaz with G. EEI1zEhL DI s,No
soe and Ga ncnSed
vacant. for immediate possession; casf
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-sl4,o5o. Nea,
Ssdrooms Senn aye nisbsd excellent a1s
EpW; H. JONES & co. INC. ''
BETHESDA, MD.-Sl0.s5O. This home il
the popular type with 9 bedrooms ane
!.
bath on second loor, gas heat. sarare
Call WO. 300 until 8 PIN. EDW. H
JONES g. CO. INC.
KENSINGTON. MD.-S9,75o easy terms
convenient location; with bedroom en- is
noor, 3 bedrooms and bath on md floor
screened sleeping porch; fne level lot
s7la-ft frontage with several larse mapl
trees. Be sure to see this. Call WO. go,
until pm; EDW. H. JONES g. CO.. INC
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-S9,95O. Very con
venient location, this property needs som
l Mi of fhn rlfir DC ax
cellent value: 3 large bedrooms. garage
good lot gas neat. Ofice open today
Call Wo. 1900. EDW. H. JONES & CO.
INC.
LOWER 18th sT.---Being sold to settl,
estate. this substantial 4-story brick resi-
dence on corner lot is an outstAndin,
value at S32 800; in perfect condition, i
includes bedrooms; 4 baths; drawinl
second door; hrst floor has bedrooms
powder room. reception hall. laundr,
Doctors home and ONCE or orsanisa tion
pm Yp0
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
Tax Equality

Voorhis then, very specifically, ad-
vised McCabe where he and his asso-
ciates might begin to fight in the
public interest and for tax equality
Significantly, he struck directly at the
tremendous subsidies in tax exemp-
ton given powerful corporations
which are said to be contributing mon
ey to McCabe's crowd. Voorhis told
McCabe that there might be some "in-
come" for co-operatives which escaped
taxation, but he emphasized might
be" and added there were legal ques-
lions involved in that discussion But
he added that II McCabe's crowd were
proved entirely correct in every con-
tention, he understood that the maxi
mum additional revenue the govern
ment would get would not be more
than 100000 year. Then he sug
gested that this maximum be multi
piled 10 times just to make certain
that McCabe could not escape from
the absurdity of his campaign. And
against the magnified total of ST.
100000 he offered McCabe opportuni-
ties to fight for tax equality" which
would bring approximately a billion
dollars to the government each year.
He listed the opportunities as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
PROFUNDITIES OF PETRONIUS
(Cf. Missoula Sentinel)
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

We can't help worrying about the
disgusting popular belief that security
is nice thing to possess. The very
word gripes us.
Think about it this way: Webster
says security means freedom from
fear, anxiety, or care; assurance;
safety" The desire for security, then,
is only another term for weakness or
cowardice. If workman wants to be
free from anxiety and care it can only
be because he is afraid to face life and
its hazards. What assurance can a
ditchdigger possibly need except the
assurance that if he salaams to the
gentry, doesn't ask for any pay to
speak of, and manages to live long
enough, he may get another ditch to
dig-some day?
What is the matter with these peo-
pie anyway? Where is their courage,
their personal initiative, their self-re-
spect? They should be ashamed to
wish to avoid any of the risks of ex-
istence. Men of mettle do not avoid
risks; they rush to meet them, exult-
ing.
The worst thing about any practical
BILE plan for security for ordinary peo-
pie is that it puts greater burdens on
those who, by foresight and personal
initiative, have won comfort and
peace of mind for themselves. In so
doing, it deprives them of the con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

| fidence which they must feel If they
are to continue their beneficient en-
terprises How can business be ex
pected to function to the full extent OF
its capabilities if it is saddled with
uncertainties, fears, anxieties, and
cares? How can industry, lacking
confidence, carry out plans for future
prosperity? = nay, how can 1t even
MAKE plans unless it can feel as
sured that it will not lose anything
We still believe that our finest vir-
tue is the sweet, winning, Christian
humility which has never left us. Even
without our long record of sanity
goodness and sublime achievement,
we would deserve to be called Great
on the basis of this one virtue alone.
Think of it! Though sixty percent of
the words we use are devoted to ex-
tolling our own excellence, we never
us the pronoun ar; we are so I'M
assuming, so shrinkingly modest that
we always say 1--WE" when we mean
"T'i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
Cooperation To-
fContinued from Page one)


ence between profit enterprise ant
consumer cooperative enterprise ant
you ought to make it known through
out the country that there is a whale
of a difference" said Harland H. AL
len, Chicago, economist and invest
ment counselor who addressed the
congress on 1.-THE Challenge of the
Post War Period to the Cooperative
Movement"
Huge unemployment, increased pro
ductiveness of machines which will
reduce the number Of workers needed
the unwillingness of profit business to
carry on a two way international
trade, the growing threat of monopoly
are challenges to the cooperative
movement, Allen declared The CO.
operatives must show that they can
cut down costs so that there will be
margins of buying power in the hands
of consumers to put men to work and
also to buy manufacturing plants in
monopoly fields to serve as yardsticks
on prices for the public.
The csc congress heard reports by
Manager Laurie L. Lehtin and Chair
man J. L. Liukku that the volume of
CSC's business had increased 879o
during the past year, with a net saw
ing of 2.21%. Total volume of bust
ness for 1943 was s494,307; net saw
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
New Coop
CONTINUED from Page one)

two or three 1900 gallon steel tanks
for storing of oil crushed from the
seed prior to the shipment of the oil
to refining centers.
Full local market value can be paid
for the seeds produced in the area
which may be delivered for crushing
The meal Qinseed and safflower) can
largely be used for livestock feeding
purposes in Montana. There should
be some savings in freight because
the seed would not have to be shipped
to a crushing center and the meal
shipped back. The oil (linseed and
safflower) can be shipped in tank
cars to industrial centers where it will
be further refined and used for many
purposes. Requests will be made of
the railroad companies to establish
rates on the transportation of the oil
and meal comparable to rates on oils
in other areas so that this area will
have similar treatment.
The Farmers Union Central Elk
change Inc, of st. Paul, Minnesota
have assured the directors of the
Farmers Union Vegetable Oil Coop
erative that they will cooperate with
the Vegetable Oil Cooperative in the
operation of the project and in the
disposition of the meal and oil.
1t is planned that experimental tests
will be made in the crushing of SAT
flower seed so as to establish a COM
mercial value for the oil and the meal.
When this is established it is very
likely that the growing of safflower
seed in the area will be expanded be-
cause it seems to be adaptable in this
area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

Tax-exempt securities which enable
corporations and men of great wealth
to escape paying $220,0O0,OOO of taxes
each year.
Discovery depletion" allowances
now called percentage depletion
which is giving s500,000,0O0 of tax ex
emption to natural resource indus
tries, chiefly oil industries.
Capital gain" provisions of the tax
bill which benefit spectators.
The infamous Section 722" of the
tax law, called the relief section" and
under which more than $4,000, 900
of claims for refunds are filed already
and under which as much as 100000
100000 of refund claims may be filed
in the greatest tax raid in history.
Why is McCabe and his crowd so
concerned about the little $2,000,0 900
year which co-operatives MAY es-
cape paying and not concerned at all
about the billions of dollars which are
'Tax-exempt" for those who are sup
porting McCabe's campaign" Voorhis
thus asked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
Standardization
Continued from Page Two)


tually DESIRE IT'S SUCCESS. She
has demonstrated effectively the de-
STABILITY and actual NECESSITY of
planned economy, to the satisfac-
ton even of the capitalist leaders of
other nations, else WHY the frantic
(and thus far fruitless) attempts of
capitalist leadership to prepare a
post war" plan which (they hope)
will enable capitalism to survive and
capitalist leadership to maintain it's
controlling grasp upon the economic
system of the world. She has with
her efficient PLANNED ECONOMY
mercilessly exposed the wastefulness
and inefficiency, both in capital and
labor, of the capitalist competitive
system and demonstrated to the entire
world the utter assininity of the econ
omy of SCARCITY known to us as
profit system under which PRICE
(and what price, is the MAJOR IN
DUCEMENT FOR PRODUCTION.
FINALLY, Russia has demonstrated
to the world that despite the frailties
and weaknesses of human nature"
mankind CAN labor, produce, distrib-
ute and LIVE under a SOCIALIST
COOPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH
within which the desire to take adj
vantage of his fellow man is reduced
to a minimum and the hope of secur-
ing SOMETHING FOR NOTHING is
gradually disappearing from the pic
ture. She has shown that without all
the hypocritical devout "blah" and
bribery by promises of a future state
of eternal bliss" when we have
passed into the great beyond"
CAN and MAY create for himself and |
his fellow man a veritable Kingdom |
of Heaven" RIGHT HERE upon this
little old planet by the application of
sincere and conscientious effort and
thought. These factors in the rus
SIAN EXPERIMENT. will have pro-
found effect upon the thinking people
of the entire world and may be con-
sidered as one of the greatest con-
tributions of the Soviet Union to the
progress of world economic evolution
airy progress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

DENVER, Colo-A certificate of in
corporation has been filed with the
Colorado secretary of state for the
American Fair Practice Association,
setting forth the purpose of the Asso-
citation ito protect American citizens
of Japanese descent and other Japa-
nese from unjust and unfair discrimi-
nation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
ings totaled s10,s40.

ings totaled S10,940.
After the need of more adequate
capitalization of the wholesale had
been stressed by board and manage
ment and by Arnold Rom, assistant
manager of Central Cooperative
Wholesale, Superior, Wis, who was
guest speaker, the congress resolved
to set goal of $4,000 in additional
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

Atty Gen Biddle announced that
only 81 Italian non-citizens, 1,548 Ger
mans and 1.O56 Japanese are still de-
tanned as enemy aliens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16

capital Checks and pledges totalling
over $4,000 for increased share cap
ital were presented by local societies
to start off the capital drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Rooney, Garland Duo Tn GeFshWin Musical

Brimful of Gershwin melodies music and laughter, M-G-M brings to the screen the beloved stage success, "Girl Crasy," starring Mickey Rooney snd@ Judy Garland, teamed together for the eighth time. The picture plays at the Lyric theatre Sun day and Monday
 Tommy Dorsey and his band are featured in the laugh-happy comedy of the Golden West and do full justice to the beloved score of the Gershwins.
 Several spectacular dance. numbers are staged for the film. In the "Embraceable You" num- Der Judy dances an intricate fox trot, and the finale number, R Got Rhythm features chorus of 100 dancers plus Tommy Dor~- sey, Mickey and Judy.
 June Allyson, dancing and singing sensation of Best FoOt Forward" shares the spotlight with Mickey Rooney iD very entertaining novelty number Also featured in the cast are Guy. Kibbee, Gil Stratton and RoberSi E. Strickland, the latter two making thelrfim debuts, Rags Ragland and Frances Ratferty .
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Launching Postponed

The launching of the Victory Ship Kodiak" has been post poned until the first week in January, according to word re- eeived by Mayor Emil Knudsen.
 The event will be held at Portland, Oregon, and was orig inally set for Dec. IS. Mrs. Knudsen, who as Kodiak's First Lady will represent the con- munity as sponsor for the christ ening, will leave sometime in late November or December to be on hand for the ceremonies.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Foster Mother Dies

Olaf Halverson, principal of the local school. received word Monday morning of the death of his foster mother, Mrs. Marie Swanson, in Warren, Minn.
 It was she who taught him to attend Sunday school and church, he said, habit he still retains; and to her devoted Christian memory he stated that he had just completed the 18th reading of the New Testa- ment from cover to cover. This occurred one hour before the message arrived.
 In a note to the Mirror telling of the sad news MT. Halverson quoted from Rev. 22-5 and IS:
 "And there shall be no night there; and they need no candle, neither light of the sun; for the Lord God giveth them light; and they shall reign for ever and ever.
 'I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and last"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
4 Join Rotary

Four pew members were taken into the Rotary Club this week. They are. Stanley Nelson, man. ager of Kraft's grocery depart ment; Lawrence Seltzer, attor- ney of the law firm of Taylor & Seltzer; Harry Holt. superinten- dent of schools, and George Will Hams, manager of Belt's drug store.
 Members of the club were shown colored moving pictures taken in the Aleutians at the Tuesday meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

A low bid of $2 per street sign was accepted by the city council Monday night and the work was awarded to Paul Bond, who will paint the new street markers, with the city furnishing the materials.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Property Sold

The following property trans fers are recorded at the U. S Commissioners:
 Sale by the Chirikof Island Cattle Company to Grace Doer- ing, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, of livestock, machinery, structures on Sitkalidak island, except homestead. Concomitant record ings of an assignment of graz ing lease on the same island, and an option for re-purchase were also made.
 Sale by Greenleaf L. Thornton to o A. and Ruth Torgerson of Lot 13 Block of Leite addition for approximately $500.
 Sale by John StenIund> to Eunice von Scheele ot Lot ZU Block IA in the Carlson hill ad- dition. Price was approximately $45O0.
 Mrs. Anna Sandstrom under went 8 tonsil operation at the GM hospital on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

Mrs. Jack Benson returned to Kodiak recently after a few weeks spent in Seward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
VETERANS AID
DRAWS PRAISE


Congratulations upon Wilmington
being one Of the first cities to COM
rlete the veterans assistance pro-
gram, sponsored by the govern
me71t, were received yesterday by
George L. Steanns, executive sec
rotary of the Community Council
of Social Agencies, from state
headquarters in Raleigh.
Wilmington's veterans service
committee was organized July 20
after a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Council Of Social
agencies. It is joint project of
the Council, United States Employ
ment Service and Selective Serv-
ice. f..
The congratuiatory letter was
sent by 1t. Col. Thomas H. Upton
Ct state Selective Service head
chairman of the state
cSsmmittee, other members Of the
state group are ]. S. Pittman Of
Fayetteville, Veterans Administra-
ton; and Robert A. Wadsworth Of
Raleigh, War Manpower Commits
sion.
The committee will serves as a
planning, directing and coordinat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
DIES TO PROBE
Clio COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. July % H =
Chairman Dies D-Tex) announced
tonight that his House committee
on UnAmerican affairs will in
vestigate the CLIO political action
committee, which the Dies group
has described as ''the political
ARM OF the New Deal.
The investigation, Dies said, will
be made by a subcommittee which
will submit a report to the full COM
mittee. He did not announce the
personnel of the Subcommittee.
Three Republican members OF the
Dies group proposed a Thorough
investigation Of the PAC and pos
sible violations of the Hatch ACT
after the issuance of the Dies com
mittee report labelling the Pac the
political Army of the New Deal
Accompanying the report was 9
list of u telephone calls, including
some from PAC officials to the
White House.