davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Dewey Says He's For
Equality OF All Races

Republican platform which were
adopted without a ripple Of oppo-
sition.
The Negro meeting was one OF a
dozen or more scheduled halt
hour conferences arranged for
Dewey Friday, following two-day
conferences with Republican gov
errors wednesday and Thursday.
Sessions of conferences with gov,
errors were closed to the press
and public, but daily press con-
ferences were held, With reporters
present from the Afro American,
Pittsburgh Courier. Kansas City
Call, st. Louis Argus, and the St.
Louis American.
At the first press conference,
where Dewey outlined the IA points
on the agenda, the Call reporter
asked whether the subject Of ra-
cial minorities would be taken up
by the governors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

NEW YORK (SNS)- A group
of 40 Negro leaders of Missouri
who met with Governor Thomas
E. Dewey of New York RepubI-
can candidate for President, wer@
favorably impressed With the nom
inee ard freely predicted that he
can carry Missouri in November
despite a Native Son" Harry ).
Truman Vice presidential cand1-
date on the Democratic ticket.
william O. N[c-Mahon, general
manager of the Industrial Home
for Negro Girls at Upton, MO-,
said Truman's being On the Demo"
cratic ticket will help Dewey to
carry Missouri.
TOR EQUALITY
Dewey outlined to the Missouri
Republicans his basic theory of
racial equality and told of appoint
meats he has made in New York
which brought vigorous applause
from the group. There has been
no picking of people because they
Gle Ngrces or Jews or Protestants."
Dewey said, But because they are
good" Dewey was speaking of his
appointment of qualified Negroes
u h as Judge Yergan, C. B.
Powell, Judge Francis E. Rivers,
Mrs Eunice Career and Mrs. Ber-
tha Diggs.
Dewey said that he was not to
make promises but that his actions
in the past indicated his attitude
on the race question When the
Republicans go TO Washington i'll
January, he said, the policy of ap-
pointing persons according to
merit and net race will be CON
tipued 1.-THE important thing -
the COP nominee said,' is what q
person is, not who their parents
Wiere.''
HITS DEMO PLANK
"The failure of Democrats to
out a respectable plank on Ne
groes in their platform" Dewey
said, sis shocking surrender and
shows that they are concerned only
in whatever is profitable political
ly at the moment" He said that
he is proud of the planks in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Without A Single
Accident, Record
OF Atlanta Soldier

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION -SNS)-- Somewhere in
England'-For driving truck
without single accident in all
kinds of weather during the past
10 months in England, T-5 Ray
mond E. Banks. of TIA Piedmont
ave. Atlanta, Georgia, recently vas
commended by the commanding
officer of his trucking company.
Cpl. Banks Is serving with the
Combat Support Wing, crack
trucking organization of the Air
Service Command. Carrying equip
ment and supplies, gasoline and
ammunition from Port to Fort, {"
soldiers of the Combat Support
Wing are contributing vital SER
vice in the about battle against
the Nazis. These driving C. rs
are the special delivery" men Of
the Air Service Command whose
responsibility vt is to transport
the hundreds of items of supply
required to smash the Axis from
the air.
Cpl. Banks is the husband of
Mrs. Lula Banks, 724 Piedmont
avenue, Atlanta. He was employed
as ianitor by the Goodyear Rubber
CO. in Atlanta prior to his in
duotion into the Army in Octo-
Der, 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

and make sure that operakipn
stays normal. Everything else viii
be takeli up in order"
Asked whether fhe four dis
missed strike leaders would De
denied job referrals, the spokes-
man said that was a matter for
the War Manpower Commission.
The VINO said the problem had
not arisen yet.
The four strike leaders. dismiss
ed as they appeared for work, were
James H McEdenamiI1, chairman
of the strike committee; Vice
Chairman william c. Dixev. Frank
P. Carney and Frank Thompson.
All four are free on $500 bonds
awaiting hearing August Ia on
charges of violating the Smith
Connally wartinme antistrike act,
tc which they pleaded innocent,
Major General Hayes, touring the
car barns, told the returning
workers:
"You are soldiers even though
you are not in uniform ANY man
who is not back on his job at the
scheduled time-zipl He will get no
job anywhere for the duration-and
the duration may be long time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Strike Ends;
Army Controls

PHILADEI PHIA - IS N 81 -
The federal government in all It's
wartime migllt-invoking full con-
trolls over the employment, destines
and even food rations of individ-
uals-crushed this city's wildcat
transit walkout Monday after q
nightmare" week In which vital
war production slumped, Negroes
and white men battled in the
streets and city of 100000 waited
virtually helpless against the will
of 5000 strikers.
While troops in battle dress pat
rolled all bus, trolley, subway and
subway-elevated trains and Phila-
delphians rode to work as usual
again, Army officers who seized
the lines last Thursday night an
nounced that service had been fully
restored-with regular transit en-
The Army reported 100 per cent
normal service on regular schedule"
and that no soldiers were being
used as operators.
he strike had been loSt--e1ght
Negroes were called to resume
training as trolley motormen, the
issue which caused the stoppage
But whether they had reported for
work could not be determined at
once. The Army referred question
ers to General Hayes statement Of
Thursday that "all the employees
will continue in the capacity they
held" before the walkout. He did
not mentionn specifically the eight
Negroes.
There was almost unanimous
sickness reported among the en-
DloyeS as they walked OFT in pro-
test against the upgrading of the
eight Negroes to trolley motormen.
One Of the eight men, James Ste
wart, appeared Monday to resume
sent home to answer a call
apparently the other seven were
awaiting calls.
An Army spokesman, questioned
as to the Negro traineeS' status,
said:
Our first duty is to get these
roads back into normal operation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
FINE FOREEltN

CHICAGO CAMP A Chicago
j;fge last week fined H. ]. Mcntie
general foreman of the New York
Central roundhouse, $500 and costs
for allegedly assaulting Union Of
ficial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

You do remember the five con-
tributions to civilization, don't you?
The Phoenicians gave the alpha
bet: the Grecians gave art and
literature; the Romans gave law
and order and Roman numerals;
the Germans gave love of liberty
and family life; and Christianity
gave the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man, and life
after death. Let us interpret these
contributions in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
One cannot deny the value OF
the alphabet, for man would be
unable to convey his thoughts
adequately were there no common
mediums of expression. The noble,
sublime thoughts of men would
have been unsung had not lam
guage made it possible for him to
make it known.
The GreciaGs, those artistic
geniuses. who gave SO much glory
and beauty to the human figure,
have suffered much during this
conflict. Ere they could prepare
themselves, the savage boards
moved in, taking every thing OF
material value that they had,
leaving them to die of starvation
and privation. This homeland,
shrine of aesthetic appreciation
was left desolate, disillusioned.
And yet they made very definite
contribution to our So-called civil
lization.
Law and er-military disci-
pline of the highest caliber, sup
posedIy, came from the eternal
city, Rome. Laws are to protect
us, not harm us, but who can deny
that the coalition with Nazi fac
lions violated all principles upon
which law and order were found
ed?
The Germans gave love of liberty
and family life. How can man
enslave another and love liberty?
How does a man explain the STAY
ing of millions other than in terms
of breaking up families? The fallen
hero was some mothers son, some
sisters brother, some brother
brother. Was this not the breaking
of family ties? How can man
love family life and destroy it?
The subject matter was either
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

Mrs. Mary Brooks Odom has re-
turned to her home in Los
Angeles, Calf, after spending
several weeks with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. N. B Brooks and
other relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

Achievement Award in 1920
S. What is the capital Of Haiti?
6. Who was the star of the first
Les Leslie's 'Blackbirds?"
7. Who wrote the Negro in
American Civilizations"
HERE'S THE ANSWER
1. Captain Fred Hutcherson,
who is a captain in the Royal
Canadian Ferry command.
2. Harvard.
g. Benjamin Griffith Brawiey.
4. William BIrghardt Dubois
he received the award for calling
and founding the Pan-American
Congress.
| 5. Port au Prince.
| 6. The late Florence Mills.
7: Charles S. johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
WILEY PRESIDENT SPEAKS

WILEY PRESIDENT SPEAKS
BOSTON AMP - DR.. Egbert
Mcleod, president of Wiley col
lege, Marshall. Tex, spoke in Bcs-
ton this week telling his audience
of the efforts Of both white and
colored progrcss.ves to bring about
a new order in that section. He
stressed particularly the part being
played by the young students, who
meet in inteyrGc' al groups and
plan various strategies to under
mine Discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

The Mems Day Rally at Chris
tan Liberty Church went ever the
top with $233.14 on the 5th Sum
day. The rally was led by Obie
Gilmore and followed by j. D.
Dunlap.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
What's The
Answer?
BY w. DOUGLAS BROWN
(EnR ANpl

BY ". DOUGLAS BROWN
(FOR AMP
/: Who was the first Negro to
fly the Atlantic ocean?
2. From what university dill
Count Basic receive the degree or
doctor of swingology?
3. Who wrote, 1.-THE Negro in
Literature and art in the United
States?"
4. Who received the Spingarn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
KOsciuskO News

Willie C5trell. Jr., has returned
home from New York where ne
visited his uncle and aunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

Mrs. J. P High and grandchild
spent a lovely vacation in Kansas
City Mo, visiting relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
Ten Ohio Men
Among The Grads

GREAT LAKES, Illinois-August
3, 1944-Ten Ohio men were among
those graduating from intensive
courses of specialized training at
recent Service Schools ceremonies
here at the U. S. Naval Training
Center.
These men were selected for
their specialized training on the
basis of their recruit training apti-
tude test scores. Graduates are adj
vanced in ratings and then sent to
sea, to shore stations, or to ad-
vanced schools for further duty or
training.
The recent graduates and their
rates or the schools in which thew
are: William M. Charts, 10, 928
Pinewood Avenue, Toledo, Aviation
Metalsmith, Ord class; William
H. Caldwell, 35, 822 9th Avenue,
Middletown: Charles G. Claridy, %
1892 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Column
bus: Emery A. Johnson, Jr., Is, 80
Free Avenue, Bedford; and James
P. Jones, "a, 5000 Woodland Avenue
Cleveland, all four of these men
are graduates of the Aviation Me-
talSmith School; Hershey Arnold.
18, 1927 Cedar Avenue, Cleveland:
and Walter B. Patton, 10, 54O6
Ward Street, Cincinnati, both of
these men, graduates of Redioman
School; Joseph Clark, 909 Rose St.,
Youngstown, and Kermit Coles. "a,
2128 E. 95th Street, Cleveland, both
OF these men are graduates of
Shore Patrol School; and James
H. Watkins, 10, 1851 E. 77th ST.,
Cleeland, Gunners Mate School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
The Contributions To Civilization

With such abundance of world destruction we
wonder if we actually have any civilization Man strives,
it seems century to contribute something worthwhile,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-12

mixed or the ancestors reprodu-
ced hypocrites to their ancient
mores-Something happened.
Christ came, dwelt among men,
and taught the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, off,
ering to mankind-immortality If
he kept his faith. Man constantly
disregards the first principle, be-
lieving that his race represents
the favorite son-there are no
others. He is not his brothers
keeper, he satisfies his own selfish
pride, doing everything possible to
keep his brother from occupying
the same round on the ladder of
success with him, yet he says fer
vently that he believes in God, the
Father, but does he? The latter
promise. Immortality, is the only
one that has not been contaminat-
ed It is founded on faith and
should man find no consolation in
the material things of life he
knows that the body will but the
soul will never perish. That is in
deed the greatest contribution of
them all.
Man-made promises will never fall
but God promises will never fail.
So, we open the book and read
them again, we scrutinize each
one, hoping that some day each
will be reality. Coming genera
tions will question not only the
contributions but civilization also
Have we contributed anything to
civilization?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
HET EEL
T Ii F.
PHOTOGRAPHER

126 So. 5th st. Tel. "a
WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use Of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants q
job and the employer meet in
The POST-PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
Personals. Special Notices

NOW OP f. N
LEFTY'S GARAGE IN IMPERIAL
Was formerly Jake and Lefty's
Garage on the S. d. Highway
near FL Centre. Old and new
friends alike will find welcome
and the same fine service here.
L. F. Lefty" Tarbet. 6-24
Only circulation brings results.
That's why Post-Press Wantads do
the Job! Order an Ad today!
ANDY PREBLE, ALBERT CASNER,
and BOB DAVIS are for the 29th
year, celebrating their birthday
in cahoots-this year at Ira Aten's
ranch, 2 mi. north on 4th St, Ell
Centro. AS is their traditional
procedure, all their friends will be
welcome guests-and, they don't
think they have any enemies.
Don't forget-Ira Aten's ranch for
the birthday celebration, Sunday,
June 25. 6-26
JUST AS YOU READ THE
WANT ADS EVERY DAY, SO DO
OTHERS. PLACE YOUR MES
SAGE THERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23

SEE,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23

FOUND-Lower plate. owner may
have same for paying for ad. Con-
tact caretaker Barbara Worth
Country Club, Holtville SIS. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
Sell Your Buy Bonds and Stamps
Lost, Found, SfraYed

Lost, Found, Strayed
->o-ro-<>~~~~~~~~-~~c-~- >S~->-~~>~~>~~-~~~->-
FOUND Brown morse about 1850
lbs. Owner can have same by
paying this ad and pasture bill.
E. C. Israel, IL mi. east, 11a
miles south Ell Centre. 6-26
FOUND-Boy bicycle on New river.
Owner can have same by iGenti-
flying and paying for this ad.
Harold Mealey, 15 mi. N. w. of
Ell Centro. Rt. 2, Box IS, Imperial
6-26
FOUND-Lower plate owner may
have same for paying for ad. Con-
tact caretaker Barbara Worth
Country Club, Holtville SIS. 6-24
LOST!-Colored stripe purse. l ra-
ton book with name Elsie Plum
kett Reynolds with personal pap
ers watch wrist, diamond wedding
ring; also money, between End
and Main street Reward or keep
money. Cali 248 or p. O. Box 1916.
6-24
LOST-Gas ration "a book belong
ing to Virginia Moreno. Return
to Ration Board. 6-24
LOST-"A" gasoline Ration book
belonging to Erlinda Silva. Return
to Ration Board in CaleXico. 6-24
LOST-"A" gas book blonging to
Louis A. Gutierrez. Please return
to. Ration Board. 6-27
LOST-Gas ration book "a belong
ing to Ben Kellerman. Return to
Ration Board. 6-27
LOST-"A" gasoline ration book be-
longing to Oliver Amador. Return
to Ration Board. FL Centre. 6-27
LOST'-Ration book No. 4 belong
ing to Elizabeth MCGEE. Return
TO Ration Board. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
For Lease

80 Ac. early cant. land now i'll
alfalfa.
120 ac. now in WatermelOnS.
Ideal for carrots or vegetables.
60 ac. riverbank loan, old alfal-
ia. So. Holtville.
We want listing on land for
rent for flax, milo, veg. or al
falfa. We have very good ten
ants available. Cash or share.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
FUGATE for
FARMS

Sis SandalWood Phone 1909
FOR SALES acre ranch near Ell
Centre. Nice 3-bedroom dwelling.
There is also a small house to
rent to help make the payments.
Pressure water system, wired for
electric range. Lots of shade.
CLAUDE VEDDER, Real Estate
Insurance, 534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J.
I9-City Prop. for Sale
AVAILABLE NOW
The Mcnamara home at 525
Sandalwood. All spic and span.
will sell furnished or partly
furniShed-which includes the
best of electrical appliances.
Drive by and Mrs. Mcnamara
will show the property. See us
for terms of sale.
HERBERT LOWDERMII4K
Exclusive Agent l16 No. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23
i7-City Prop. for Sale

FURNISHED 3 bedroom house,
large living room, service porch,
house insulated, garage, lots
$3.50, $3.50 cash. Kate Oldham,
1O7 No. 9th St. 6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-23

3-Business Services
Evening star., 1944-04-29

er and architect; to make repairs,
1733 K street NV; to cost $400.
Robert A. Baggott, 319 Atlantic
street Sc, owner; w. P. Dillon, jr.,
builder; to erect brick retaining
wall, 3l9 Atlantic street Sc; to cost
$500.
John r. Keating, ATS Forty
fourth street NV, owner and archi-
tect; N. G. Kindness, 408 Windsor
street, Silver Spring, Md, builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and frame
addition to dwelling, 4716 Forty
fourth street NV; to cost $3.50.
Milton Strasburg, trustee, 629
Tower Building, owner mad builder;
NJ. Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch road
NV, architect; to remodel build
ing for restaurant, 631 H street
NV; to cost $500.
Anneta Viana, 2137 F street NV,
owner; v. Colicchic, 1902 Seventh
street, Bradbury Heights, builder;
L. w. Giles, architect; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block addi-
ton to dwelling, 2137 F street NV;
to cost $500.
George L. Goodacre, 1927 Four
teenth street NV, owner; N. C.
Nelson, 524 Seventh street Sc,
builder to make repairs, 1903 H
street NV; to cost $40.
Joseph Lemucchi, owner, 1914 Bel
mont road NV; Rueben Garbrick,
Evening star., 1944-04-29

Archer, jr, 215 Florida avenue NV,
architect; to erect one two-story
brick addition to dwelling, 1896
Kennedy street NV: to cost $500.
John Robinson, Gil Que street
NV, owner and builder; R. c.
Archer, jr., 215 Florida avenue NV,
architect; to erect one brick private
garage, GIL Q street: to cost 5000.
Church of God and Christ, 4409
Lane place NE, owners and build
ers; E. A. Beial, GIG Vale street,
Chevy Chase, Md, architect; to
erect one 1-story wood church, 4407
Lane place NE; to cost $500.
Mrs. Annette Gill, 1901 Second
street NE, owner; Ray Frederick,
SAG Upshur street NV. builder, to
make repairs, 1901 Second street
NE; to cost $500.
Charles Levine, 238 Third street
s.w., owner; o. E. Freshman, 513
Buchanan street NV, builder; l..
Bransom, 1889 Eighth street NV,
architect; one 1-story brick and
cinder block addition, rear 238 Third
street S.W.; to cost $460.
r. c. M. Burton & Son, GIL E
street NV, owner, Washington
Glass Co., 1854 Ward place NV,
builder; to erect new shop window,
Gil E street NV; to cost $500.
Civil Educational Service, 1873 K
street NV, owner; Martin Bros,
l341 Connecticut avenue NV, build
Evening star., 1944-04-29
Realtors Committee
Hits Depreciation Ban
On Home Property

The Realtors Washington Com
mittee of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards this week dur
ing a two-day conference in the
Mayf1ower Hotel was in general
agreement that homeowners were
handicapped by taxes on their
dwellings which are not deductable
such as is the case of rented prop
critics.
The group of realtors from vari-
GUS sections of the Nation issued a
statement that home ownership is
suffering from unreasonable handi-
caps, one of which is the refusal of
the Federal Government to allow
home owners to deduct year-by-year
wear and tear on their homes"
Committee members during the
conference offered to assist Federal
officials in working out problems re-
lating to returning members of the
armed forces who wish to take over
farms or urban properties. In this
connection, Col. John G. Emery,
Grand Rapids, Mich, new chairman
Of the subcommittee to work out
ways by which the real estate In
dustry can lend constructive add
in returning troops to a normal
civilian life declared it Is the "ob-
legation of the industry to give the
soundest guidance possible when
Evening star., 1944-04-29

l Thomas Circle NV, builder; Will
liam Darlington, Sixteenth and L
streets NV, architect; to add two
stories on present one-story brick
building, 1912 Belmont street NV;
to cost $3.50.
N. Cachonas, 2785 Fourteenth
street NV, owner; George Poletis,
1402 Harvard street NV, builder
and architect; to make repairs, 2605
Fourteenth street NV; to cost 1925.
George Montezouas, 1922 Brent
wood road NE, owner; w. C. Nc
Williams, 2726 Twelfth street NE.
builder; to make repairs, 1922 Brent
wood road NE; to cost S440.
Maurice I. Schlein, 915 New York
avenue NV, owner; Federal Con-
struction Co, 915 New York avenue
NV, builders; to make repairs, 1241
K street Sc; to cost $500.
R. Harris, 1922 Twelfth street
NV, owner: William M. Ernst, 41O
Bond Building. builder; to make
repairs. 1922 Twelfth street NV:
to cost $400.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, lit P
street NE, owner; Skinker 81 Gar
rett, 1719 I street NE, builder and
architect; to make repairs, 7 Dupont
Circle NV; to cost $500.
Catherine Connors, 1867 Spring
road NV, owner; Arthur Dempsey,
1923 Fort Davis street Sc, builder:
l.. w. Giles, 4428 Hunt place NE,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
addition to dwelling, 1867 Spring
road NV; to cost S400.
Robert F. Boggs, 1909 Taylor street
NE, owner; Walter Evans, 2841
Mills avenue NE, builder; to make
repairs, 1909 Taylor street NE; to
cost $470.
Evening star., 1944-04-29

ever it is required to make veterans
benefits effective"
War Housing Discussed.
The committee reviewed opera
tions of the surplus property ad-
ministrator's Office, and received a
report on Federal surplus properties
from E. L. Ostendorf, Cleveland.
Disposition of temporary war hous-
ing at the end of the emergency
was discussed with Herbert En-
merich, retiring commissioner of the
Federal Public Housing Authority,
and his successor, Philip Klutznick.
The two officials expressed the con-
viction that the temporary houses
should be removed as rapidly as the
situation permits. In addition, the
committee conferred with Leon Hen
derson, former OPA chief, now a
Evening star., 1944-04-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
SATURDAY. APRIL ~

economist, on the outlook
for postwar construction.
The meetings were presided over
by Boyd T. Barnard, Philadelphia,
chairman Of the executive council.
Also participating In the delibera-
tions was John w. Galbreath, ma
tional president Of NAREB.
Statement on Dwellings.
The statement on taxes against
privately owned and occupied dwell
ings added:
"The law allows depreciation for
business properties, but If a man Is
using his home for the highest pur-
pose Of ALTO raise family--he Is
not allowed this privilege.
This discrimination against home
Evening star., 1944-04-29

ownership has been embalmed In
the revenue code too long. 1t Ii
high time to remove this penalty
upon our greatest social and eco
nomic institution.
"The Government seeks to encour-
age home ownership through agen-
cies such as the FILA and the HOLC.
1t has taken strenuous measures to
protect ownership At the same
time, 1t discriminates against own
ership through its failure to provide
for annual deduction of deprecia-
tion. Apparently the American home
owner has truly become the for
gotten man. It Is time to remem-
Der him as the backbone Of our
social and economic life"