davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Double Melon Sliced
By Federal Mogul

Federal Mogul Corp. has de-
clared a dividend Of 30c and an
extra dividend of l0c, both paya-
BILE Dec. 9 TO stock Of record
Nov. 30.
These dividends will bring tho
total disbursements for the year
to SIPS, compared 10 81 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oc, :? ms ,nHoes-ls 900:
s;.yZ 'iS ,s; ";tls% osI.7: n,ss:
inr COWS si4; piss. siisiS
CATTLE--4 600, steady. Calves 500:
steady Beef steers: Good and choice. SIC so
als3S common and medium, 3@is. so.
yesflinEs. Sl2@ls. Butchers Heifers sea
II as. cows ssai4. bulls. ss@13 calves.
$50 is. Feeder steers. slos SO. siockers;
steers. $40 1928. COWS and heiisrs. s7el7.
iS4o. common. si0@is: yssriinFs. sioe
Ia so. feeders, sil@i3.2s; ewes, s4ee.
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH Oct. AZ Tins --CATTLE-
us SLOW ~ steady prices. steers good "a
choice Sle5Oai7.So. medium 10 good.
Si4aie. common 10 MEDIUM. sl2@i4.
Erso -steers ss@iS.ao. helfsrs. good Ia
choice. Si4.So@iS. medium 10 good. si2@
14-An,= common tn medium IS SOC 2,
COWS. good 10 choice sloell medium "a
good. $500 tanners ana cutters. s4@7;
bulls GOOD n choice, sli@l2. common to
Hocs-2oo steady. ieo.lso lbs tI47s
22o lbs. sls.iosisls. 77o-2So lbs.
- 40 3O0-3So lbs. sit 7S@i4.4o 100.
$50 lbs, ti7ei42s, roushs si525e
SHEEP-2oo. slow Al steady prices. Choice
lambs SIS 2Aai4 medium n rood, Sill so
ai2So common lambs. tS07, ewes, s7@
$50 vsthers 50 SoaS.So.
CALvES-ioo. steady Good n choice
ti7sls medium, si3eif culls and com
mon, sSea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
ATLAS POWDER co.

iaA 1919
Net PROFIT ti,oTi SOS tl,ist s47
Per common share k5.lT t5,of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

InsfaInent No. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Foreign Exchange

NV YORK oct 7T-Pricss IN cents
s-rai ErllaLn pnahd A02 0O-A0a 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

IFTFNL = 10 7 III
BUDD WHEEL COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa
The Board ~ Directors ~ meeting held
OcfShsr 20th declared q dividend % %
psr share on the common shares ~ the
COMPANY, payable November 10 1914. %
holders 81 record October 81. 1919. Trans
fer books viii not be closed. Cnecks vii
be mailed.
PAUL zENs. Treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
NEW. RADIO SHOW
BEGINS TUESDAY

Kay Lorraine and Jimmy Walling-
ton will be co-starred on the new
Altes Lager radio show sing FOR
YOUR SUPPER" starting Tuesday,
October "a, over WJR at $50 p. m.
Miss Lorraine is well known to
radio listeners as 'the girl with the
smile in her voice." She has ap-
peared on such programs as Basin
Street, The Hit Parade, The Ford
Summer Series and other network
shows,
Jimmy Wellington has long been
recognized as one of the outstand-
ing announcerS in radio.
This new series of programs will
be heard every Tuesday and Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Board of Health
Establishes
VenereaI Clinic

As a part Of the Venereal Disease
Control program in Wayne County,
the Wayne County Board of Health
has established several clinics In
different localities convenient to the
public, where an examination may
be had free of charge. Venereal dis
eases are usually transmitted by
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

close contact with an injected In
dividual and can only be diagnosed
by a physician.
Individuals who may suspect ex-
posure to anyone of the diseases, or
those people who have not had q
blood test and an examination with
in the last year are urged to do so
as soon as possible.
The clinic in Wyandotte is locat-
ed at 994 Biddle avenue Qire sta,
tion) Monday at IL q. m, Wednes-
day at $50 p. m. and Saturday at
IL a. m. each week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Becomes Officer

WILBERT LOUIS MOSS. of Wy
andotte, was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army of the United
States October 10 on completion Of
the officer candidate course at the
Infantry School at Fort Benning.
1t. Moss is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Higgins Of TAG Orange
street.
The new officer was indicted into
the Army on June "a, 1941 and
served with the 18th ALB, 18th
Armored Division before going to
officer candidate school four months
ago. He held the rank Of technical
sergeant before being commissioned.
The new lieutenant is a graduate
Of Roosevelt high school and was
formerly employed by the Great
Lakes Steel Corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Enroute To Rest

PVT. CALVIN RUTHENBERG Of
14165 Allen road, recently passed
through an air service command
station, somewhere In England, en-
route to a well-earned rest after IL
missions as the tail gunner on a
Bit.
Here. air service command officers
"briefed" him on the necessity of
safeguarding certain vital informa-
ton he gained as a result of his
combat experience.
Before his return to the states,
Pvt. Ruthenberg was awarded the
air medal.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Rothenberg of l4165 Allen road
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

PFC. MARIE L. MUTH, M.C.W.R,
has returned to Paris Island, South
Carolina, after spending a four day
furlough with her mother, Mrs.
Aurelia Muth of 1l55 First Street.
Pfc. Muth is in the Quartermaster
Corps office, payroll department, at
Paris Island.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Is Commissioned

GOLD BARS of second heuten-
ant were awarded Aviation Cadet
Anthony Kliemann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter o. Smith of 3452 Twen-
ty-first street, at graduation exer-
cises of the Army Air Forces Train
ing Command School at Yale Uni
versity. Khemann entered the Army
on February l, 1913 and has been
stationed at Miami Beach. Gulf
port, Miss. Chanute Field, Ill. and
Lowry Field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Has First FurIough

PVT. BURR OLTZ, husband of
Mrs. Josephine Oltz, is home on his
first furlough since entering the
service eight months ago. He has
been stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland. On October %
he viii report at Marysville, Cali
fornia, prior to assignment for over
seas service.
His wife and two daughters, Joan
and Sally, make their home at 1913
s. Fort street, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Returns To Camp

CORPORAL MARCELLE JAMES
CORBETT returned to Fort Shell
by, Mississippi, after spending Is
day furlough with his parents and
friends in Wyandotte.
Cpl. Corbett, a member of the En-
gineer corps, has been in the Army
for 20 months and has served in the
Panama Canal Zone for seven
months. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Corbett of TIT Plum
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Visits Mrs. Fisher

SGT. ROBERT SESSINK of Flint
visited last Sunday with Mrs. Bir-
chard L. Fisher, of 1884 Fifth street.
Sgt. SeSsink has just returned from
Saipan where he has been with Mrs.
Fishers husband, Sgt. Birchard L.
Fisher, US.M.CR.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

mand. His intensive training saw
him complete a course In Radio
operator-mechanics.
In civilian life grinder at Budd
Wheel, he attended Roosevelt high
school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

PVT. LLOYD S. LASHBROOK,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lash
brook of 500 Ludington street, has
just been graduated from the Scott
Field Air Forces Training Com
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
B0stek Has Furlough

PRIVATE WILLIAM ]. BOSTEK
Is spending 15-day furlough with
his wife and son who reside at 838
st. Johns street. Pvt. Bostek arrived
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Navy Graduate

Navy Graduate
GEORGE DeWOLF, 437 Pine
street, was graduated recently from
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center at Norman, Oklahoma. While
at the Norman school he studied
the aviation speciality field for which
his recruit training aptitude tests
showed he was best suited, and Is
now eligible for petty officer
rating.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Home From Aleutians

LIEUT.. JOHN q McCAULEY of
the 85th Construction Battalion, ar
rived at his home, 430 Biddle ave-
nue., on a 30-day leave, after spend
ing the past Is months in the Aleu-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Service Parade
Arrives in New Guinea

Mr.. AND MRS. BERT SHELATA,
1856 Lindbergh. have received word
that their son. Corporal Bert Shelata
has arrived safely In New Guinea.
Cpl. Shelata has been in the Army
Air Corps for more than a year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
In California

PVT. CORNELIUS R. TACK,S
new address is ASH. 36570323, o. c.,
311th Engr. Bn., APO $50, Camp San
Luis Obispo, California.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

Thursday from Camp Blanding,
Florida, where he Is stationed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23

tan Islands. HIS son, Jack, Jr., Is
somewhere In Germany with q tank
destroyer outfit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-23
Trenton
News
WILL CONDUCT
SCRAP PAPER DRIVE


SCRAP PAPER DRIVE
On october %, Trenton Boy scouts
will conduct a paper salvage drive
in Trenton, Charles Wiber, Scout
master Of Trenton Troop One, an
nounced. THE troop Is sponsored by
the Trenton Exchange Cub.
In addition to Troop One, assist
ing will be Troop Two. sponsored by
the Trenton Rotary Club and Troop
Three, sponsored by Trenton Post
1888, v. r. w.
The collection will begin at 2 pm.
Saturday. Residents are asked to
have papers securely tied In bundles
and placed at the curb for collection.
Village trucks with municipal en-
ployees will collect the salvage paper
NAMED COMMITTEE HEAD
Chestley IABeau. Trenton village
councilman, has been named to head
the committee of the Trenton Junior
Chamber Of Commerce which will
assist In the annual War Chest
Drive, according to Edward Book
Jaycee president.
Others named to serve on the
committee are Don Krusell, Joseph
F. Fox and John r. Eek. Matthew
Charleston will assist LaBeau as Co
chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
Big Business Can't
Smash Little Fellow

AS for the place Of small business
after the war, Frank D. Chapman,
owner and president of the Berlin
Chapman company, believes big
business can never crush the small
fellow.
Matter of fact, man with real
business ability can make more
money running a small business
himself than he can as president of
great corporation" said Mr.. Chap
man. "Most Of the smartest men
know in business are doing just
that"
So is Mr.. Chapman. Before the
war he made machinery for canning
factories, having many patented de-
vices to his credit. Now he is turn
ing out machinery for the production
of synthetic rubber, high octane gas
oline and chemicals used in war
fare. In addition, he is making COM
pressors, which until recently were
among the most critically needed Of
the critical components of war pro-
duction. But he entertains no
warmth for the administration, al
though In 1882 and 1886 he ran on
the Democratic ticket. The local
Democrats, who put most Of their
candidates into Office then, could not
accept him as a thoroughgoing men,
Der of their party.
The administration is making a
sloppy job of the war;" he asserted.
"The first New Deal taught people
to be buns, and now they're trying
to teach them to 60 to work, but they
learned the first lesson too well.
Labor leaders came out here and
told people to seize the factories.
Nav Perkins said she didn't see
anything against sitting down. It'll
take another generation of Amer
icanism to get the workers back to
working the way they did ten years
ago.
The New Deal has seen fit to
place its war contracts where it got
its votes. 1t still places them in
centers of the United States which
are short of housing facilities, labor
and manufacturing facilities. They
have closed up shops in Milwaukee,
Utah, and one factory in Kansas
City; but they are still operating
in the East. In my plant, we are
not working more than so per cent
OF maximum capacity, but we have
a surplus of manpower and plenty
of housing facilities.
"The best brains don't 60 into the
big companies, or they get out of
them when they do get in. Small
business will survive, despite the
growing power of the big boys, as
long as it keeps the best brains.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

Small children can be prevented
from removing shoe laces from
their shoes and losing them If a
knot is tied in each lace between
the bottom two eyelets.
The next time you find it difficult
to turn the wire opener on a sar-
dine can, try inserting a screw
driver or similar article into the
Topped end as a lever.
.
Never use coarse, gritty scour-
ing powder on any enameled part
of stove. It is likely to destroy
the surface glaze.
Water rings on vanished furni-
ture can often be removed by rub
bling them with a cloth dipped in
camphor. Work quickly and wipe
dry with clean, soft cloth. When
dry, rub with furniture polish, ap-
piled on a soft cloth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

dole, subsidy, some form Of char
ity. Those men will be supplanted by
brand of new progressives who
have a real faith in the people of
America-and the calamity howlers
will be swept out like autumn
leaves"
Mr.. Patey uses the word bureau
cracy a good deal. BY that he means
the overmultiplication of govern
ment bureaus by administrators de-
termined to entrench themselves in
public Office and increase their po-
litical power. He sees evidence of
this on all sides, but the demonstra-
ton given by the National Youth
administration in Berlin has made
one of the deepest impressions upon
him,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

Berlin never knew greater pros
perity. Its traditional fur business
is not doing quite as well as usual
because pelts are scarce, but it has
a war plant which employs about
900 persons; its leather goods manu-
featuring is booming with war or
ders and the farmers who own some
of the best dairy farms in Wiscon-
sin are prosperous. Altogether this
town of about 1890 persons is thriv-
ing extremely well.
Berlin, however, is not prospecting
quite as exuberantly as Paxton
Qll.), because dairying is not as prof
liable today as raising corn. Cattle
have to be fed; and virtually every
kind of feed is scarce. Bootleg"
corn-corn being sold above OPA
ceilings-is being bought in and
around Berlin at SLAP bushel, even
as high as $1.65, compared with a
legal ceiling of $1.05. Oats are bring
ing as much as SO cents bushel.
With this background of prosperity
the most prosperous people of Ber-
lin are thoroughly dissatisfied with
Washington. Many are convinced
that President Roosevelt, or at least
''Mrs. Roosevelt and the men who
surround the President" are quite
deliberately attempting to convert
the United States into socialistic
state, and are going about it with
diabolical cleverness. They have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
D,'1llII OUNP2 hIf|t,a1HE tie lI!ll1
A12t:l@s5|l1lg 9|a 8If{O5I

Dickies for various frocks and
sweaters can be made from .
mans old shirt tails. Fine poplin
and striped shirtings are excellent
for this purpose.
Save half ON tablecl0th laundry
by turning over the cloth when one
side is surface soiled.
Prayed carpet edges can be pre-
vented from further fraying by APP
plying binding tape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
BERLIN, WIS.,, is PROSPERINC;
BUT WANTS 'BUNCLINC' STOPPED
Codd|ng Of Labor Unions Is Unpopular; Small Business
Man Seen as Hope Of Americas Future.
BY BARROW LYONS

EDITORS NOTE-Ths series Of articles uriten for this
paper BY Baro Lyons staff correspondents Of Western Newspaper
Union He has completed extended trip through the nation and
these gue his frsthand impressions Of Uha rural America
thinking the third year and the first weeks OF
presidential election Any opinions expressed the cs and
necessarily those of this newspaper
BERLIN, WISFarmers today pulling big figure bills out
of their pockets buy the of Berlin Wisconsin, merchants
Never before has such been handled in ordinary trade
here During World War people used $40 bsbut they
$50 bills The other farmer brought check from grain
company for $500 asked for $50 bills
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

the next days menus. Each de-,
sign is about Az by s inches.
To obtain seven transfer designs for the
Lucky Seven Towels pattern No. 6637y
color chart for working, send 10 cents I'M
coin. your name and address and the
pattern number.
Send your order to:
HOME NEEDLEwORK
10e Seventh Ave. New York, N. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
As Berlin, Wisconsin, Views 1t

Editor W. II. Patey and lot Of
people in Berlin, don't like big bust
ness because it reminds them of
bureaucracy, and, In addition, the
dislike of so-called monopolies is an
old Wisconsin tradition. Yet even
in this area, Mr.. Patey does not see
the situation without shades of dis
tinction.
There's Henry Kaiser, and Hem
ry Ford, and Wendell Willkie. They
fQfM J y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

have an attitude of helpfulness-not
selfshness. Take Henry Kaiser. He
hasn't anything against unions as
such. When they are well managed.
ne says they take half the load off
him in getting out production. Will
he wants to fight labor racketeers.
but ne will fight for the men in the
unions. But he's against the cheap
racketeers who, farm nlabor-make
their living from cheating workers."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

Dairy farms in Berlin, Wis, vicin-
ity are doing all right.
seen several unfortunate demonstra-
tons of bureaucratic bungling in
their own town, and they feel that
Republican farmers of the North are
being Disseminated against in favor
of Democratic farmers in the South.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

&Ihough applied cold. rubs-
facient Ingredients IN BnEe-
tons act Ike heat 10 increase
the superficial supply e
blood 70 The ara and induce
. glUgtng aans8 q uarmiA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
|. Ask me- y
ANOTHER {
The Questions

4. What is crepe suzette?
2. Adonis, the beautiful youth
Of mythology, was slain by what?
5. What was the largest city
when Washington became Presi-
dent7
A. Diamonds were known and
worn as jewels in what country
more than 5000 years ago?
8 What folk song character was
eight, and like fairy, and her
shoes were number nine"?
6. How long did it take Column
bus to sail from Spain to the Gulf
of Mexico in 1892?
z. The Boulder dam provides
water for irrigation purposes for
how many states?
8. Who was Bluebeard's sew
enth and last wife?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
CoddIing of Labor Unions
Is Unpopular

But above all, they feel that
strong labor unions have been so
"coddled" by the Roosevelt admin
istration that they have acquired
power out of proportion to their eco
nomic Importance, and are respon-
sible for many of the farmers ills.
Naturally, these congratulations are
not universal, but they appear to be
generally enough held to be repre-
sentative.
There is little labor organization
in the small industries of Berlin. In
a vote taken among the employees
of the Berlin Chapman company, the
local war factory, under the auspices
of the National War Labor board,
neither AFL nor CLIO gained stand
ing. People of Berlin still remem-
Der the granite quarry that closed
years ago when employees struck to
obtain higher wages for helpers.
Workers were forced to accept lower
wages in other quarries operated by
the same company in nearby towns;
and the Berlin quarry never re-
opened.
One of the most vocal anti-New
Dealers in the town is William H.
Patey, editor and publisher of the
Berlin Journal, weekly newspaper.
He believes the New Dealers in
Washington are today's backward
lockers.
'"Those reactionaries," he de-
clares, NOW say the people no long
er have the mentality to run their
own business-it must be done from
Washington-give the farmers a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28

OF COURSE having guests to-
~ day means that you'll have to
be lucky to have enough red points
to feed them but you don't need
any points at all to have these
seven handsome designs to en-
broider on your guest towelsl Do
the lovely cross stitch in your
spare time in the afternoons
while you are mentally planning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
The AnssDers

I. Pastry.
2. Al wild boar.
s. Philadelphia (pop. 43,000).
4. India.
Z 5. Clementine.
6. Seventy days.
z. Seven-Wyoming, Utah, Col
orado, Nevada, California, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.
/ 8. Fatima.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-14

ture Of our state is we'll known
to me and | feel it would be
valuable to have your ideas or
the subject How far can Montana
go in absorbing surplus population
from the coast centers of war indus
try? What new businesses can be
established and financed?"
Judge Erickson in accepting the in.
vitation said; without question Mon
tanaah has the greatest potential wealth
of any state in the union. We have
an abundance of raw materials and
undeveloped power. We have fertile
land and lots of water. Our job is to
apply the power to processing the
raw materials and to put the water
onto the land.
For many years the Montana poll
ticians have been pointing with pride
to the wonderful resources of Mon
tana but none has done much about
them. Now is the time to act Now
is the time for every citizen to work
shoulder to shoulder under a state
government which will direct it's eff
forts toward program of develop
ment for the benefit of all the peo-
pie"
Judge Erickson added that his spe
cific plans for postwar prosperity for
Montana will be presented at the
hearing on July oath and 25th.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-07-14
next DEPRESSION
CITIES Will
SUFFER MOST

| COLLEGE CAMP, LAKE GENEVA
Wis. (CLNS)-When the next great
depression strikes it will hit hardest
in the cities and the greatest need
of the movement is the development
of city co-operatives to meet that
crisis, Murray D. Lincoln, president
of The Cooperative League told $50
cooperative educational directors, edi-
tors, personnel directors and sales
and advertising executives at the Ma
tional Cooperative Staff Conference
here June 2024.
Lincoln pointed to the rapid and
powerful growth of Co-ops in farm
areas and said Labor has the same
economic problems that farmers have
Why haven't labor people take the
same action farmers have and gone
into business for themselves through
co-operatives?
1--WE have such a remarkable rec
ord of success that we can risk a
few failures if necessary to put across
a program of rapid cooperative de-
velopment in the Cities" Lincoln de-
clared
Speaking earlier in the conference
Clayton Fountain of the United Auto
Workers described the Consumer Pro
gram of the International JAW which
is taking the initiative in the develop
ment of consumer co-operatives. Al
ready many of the major officials Of
the union have joined their local CO.
operatives and members of JAW To-
Gals are joining or assisting in the
organization of co-operatives.
"The enemies of the people are on
the offensive" Fountain declared. "To
meet the reaction farmers, labor and
middle class people must come to-
gether at the grass roots to organize
trade unions, marketing and consum-
er cooperative and a peoples political
Nils Thedin, member of the organi-
cation staff of Kooperativa Forbund-
ct, the national federation of coop
eratives in Sweden, warned the as
sembled Coop staff people that "the !
possible marriage of state and private
profit business at the close of the |
war could be severe threat to free |
dom and to cooperative develop |
ment." He urged constant vigilance
for the maintenance of a free domes |
Continued on Page Four)