davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

and Legislature Committee to
report back.
The Clerk read a report OF
the Probate Judge Committee OF
December 9TH, l943. This re-
port was request from the
Probste Judge 10 employ an Of
fetal Probation Officer at a
salary of So, 10000 per year
with sc per mile for actual nee
essary driving expense. The
Probate Judge was called be-
fore the Board and he explained
the work in his office and the
several branches.
Motion by Brewer, supported
by s. Henderson, that this mat
ter be referred back 10 the Pro-
bate Judge Committee and Leg
islative Committee TO report
back to the Board. Motion car
ried.
The Clerk read the report OF
the Legislative Committee of
December 9th, l943. This re-
port was regarding the office
space as requested by Judge
Read on the 5th floor of the
County Building.
Motion by Nunneley, sup
ported by Brewer that the re-
port be received, filed and rec
concentrations adopted and the
Judge be allowed an office to be
provided by the County, at the
pleasure Of the Board. On roll
call, there were:
Ayes: COO Brewer, Veryser,
Wangelin, Laced a, Priehs,
Tallman, Powell, S. Henderson,
f. Miller, Westendorf, Nunneley,
Lindsey, Breitmeyer, Longstaff,
Hill, Kalahar, Schoenherr, An
drus, Rettmiller and Rosso.
Nays: -l6l Frost. Biehl,
Stade, o. Henderson, Van Hoeck
and Moore.
Absent: "a Sherlock, Linge-
mann, Lennon and Retzlaff.
The Chairman declared the
motion carried.
The Clerk read proposed
Resolution that was drawn by
the Prosecuting Attorney, M.
Held, with regard 10 reward be-
ng paid for the abandonment.
upon the conviction of any per-
son, found guilty of abandon
ing dogs in Macomb County.
Motion by Wangelin, sup
ported by Brewer. that the pro-
posed Resolution be adopted. On
roll call, there were:
Ayes: (24) Frost, Brewer.
Veryser, Biehl, Stade. Wange-
lin, O. Henderson, LaGodna,
Priehs, Tallman, Powell, S. Hen
derson, Miller, Van Hoeck,
Lindsey, Breitmeyer, Longstaff,
Moore, Hill, Kalahar, Schoen-
herr, Andrus, Rettmiller and
Rosso.
Nays: CD Westendorf and
Nunneley.
Absent: "a Sherlock, Linge-
mann, Lennon and Retzlaff.
The Chairman declared the
Resolution adopted. See RESO-
LUTON No. 1872 Re: REWARD
TO BE PAID BY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS TO PERSON
REPORTING THE ABANDON
ING OF DOGS, Resolution Book
| &c 1872.
The Clerk read the report OF
the Budget Committee of De-
cember 9th, l943. This commit
tee report was in regard to sal.
airy increases TO County employ.
eeS. The committee decided 10
make no changes at this time.
Motion by Wangelin, support
ed by Frost, that the report of the
Budget Committee be received,
filed and re C lamentations
adopted. Motion carried.
Motion by Biehl, supported
by Lindsey that the meeting
adjourn subject to call. Motion
carried.
FLOYD w. ROSSO
Chairman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

At this time, the matter of
check that was held up by the
County Clerk on account Of the
fund being over drawn, which
check was due Mr.. Thomas
Scott for work performed in the
office of the Tax ALLEGATION
Board. After a short discussion,
Nunneley moved and Western
dorf supported that the bill of
Mr.. Scott be paid and the mon
ey taken from the unbudgeted
account. Motion carried.
At this time, the Chairman
declared a recess until 100 o.
clock u. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Motion by LingCmann, sup
ported by Van Hocck, that the
Budget of State Institution be
approved as read.
Motion carried.
Motion by kalahar. supported
by AndruS, that the budget for
disqualification be approved as
read.
Motion carried.
Motion by NerySer, supported
by LaGodna, that the budget for
Contagious be approved as read.
Motion carried.
Motion by Biehl, supported
by Brewer, that the budget for
Southeastern Tourist ASSocia-
ton be approved as read Mo-
ton carried.
Motion by S. Henderson, sup
ported by f. Miller. that the
budget for Furniture and FIX
lures, be approved as read. Mo
ton carried.
Motion Y Lingemann, sup
ported by Van Hoeck, that the
budget for Veterans Hospitaliza-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
AFTERNOON SESSION

Meeting called TO order by
Chairman Rosso.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
sWered present:
Joel +. Frost, Armada; A. n.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Very
ser, Chesterfield; Otto Sherlock,
Clinton; Frank Biehl, Erin;
Frank Lennon, Lenox: Charles
Stade, Macomb, 4. r. Wangelin,
Ray; Omar Henderson, Rich
mond; Fred LaGodna, Shelby;
Arthur Priehs, Sterling; Grover
w. Powell Washington; Don r.
Westendorf, Mount Clemens; b
V. Nunneley, Mount Clemens;
Harold Lindsey, Mount Clemens;
Charles Retzlaff, East Detroit
S. r, Henderson, East De-
troit; Earl T. Miller, East De.
troit; Henry Van Hoeck, East
Detroit; William Moore, New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

E
Adrian Lingemann Chairman
A Kaahar
c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Byrd Economy Group
Will Probe Experts

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs CUP)
The Byrd joint congressional
economy committee today began
an Investigation of experts from
executive departments detailed to
work with congressional commit
tees.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd CD Of
Virginia told reporters his COM
mittee would send out question
naires over the weekend TO gov
eminent departments, from which
it planned 10 compile a list of
who the experts are. their sal
aries and their duties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Two Added 10 Staff
OF Wayne University

Two new additions 10 Wayne
Universtiys English staff are Dr.
Alva Dayle Wallace, former in
Structor al Yale and the Univef-
Sity OF Omaha and Melvin Ray
Watson. who has taught al Johns
Hopkins and Louisiana State Uni
verSitleS, IL was announced today
by Dean William W. Whitehouse
Of Wayne's College of Liberal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
VETERAN PROBLEM

1.-THE CIO feels that the re-
turning veteran presents much
larger postwar joh than should
he placed solely In the hands Of
public agencies" Gibson de-
Clared. I'VE feel that the union
can do lot more for the re
turning veteran and We are
willing To assume this RESPONSE
bility.
We hope to cut put the red
tape and see to 1t that the vet
eran doesn't get the run-around
he got when he came home after
the last war.
we have the problem Of job
placement in connection with
the rehabilitation Of tho vet
cram. Special programs will
have Ia he worked out In many
union contracts, allowing enough
fleNibiliiy In Job placement To
take care 81 the problem.
SAFETY SOUGHT
we don't want our workers
60 have to collect workmen's
compensation" he said. I'VE
want safer working conditions
80 there will he little need for
It."
The why's and wherefore" ot
labor in politics are being taught
by Edgar Lee. assistant educa
tional director Of Local 600. JAW
4 10. al the political actor
school, which also offers train
ing for effective political action II
the shop and in the neigbbor
hood"
The institute, which opened
Aug IL and closes Sept. 9. /!
teaching 500 students in variou!
courses, according 10 kowalski.
Already considered a "grea
success" plans are under way fo
the institute TO run at least fou
months next year and 10 accom-
modate 5000 students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

pistol TO guard his foxhole.
With pistol yea need shove
only one hand over the edge 10
blast at a banzai bowler and il
is handler than a Garand il some
shadow suddenly becomes real.
Today, unless the marine and
postal authorities have combined
against him, a pistol is en- route
TO Pfc. Joseph LaFata of the Sec
ond Marine Division. II is in
pieces and he will have 10 assem-
bic il because postal regulations
prohibit mailing weapons, even TO
a marine.
STORY INCOMPLETE
Not until LaFata returns from
tho wars viii his family know
the full story behind the pistol
They only can piece together
parts OF il from his brief but
frequent letters and from read
ing stories of the batting he and
other marines have been doing in
the Pacific islands.
1t WAS July II in a casual let
ter to Dear Nom and Dad" Mr.
and Mrs. Peter LaFata, 1907
Wade, that he wrote:
lis there any way that you
can get me pistol: You
could get Uncle Tom 10 get II
for you and will send the
money home soon aS l get paid.
would like IL very much. II
comes in handy in n fOxhole."
-Four days later he wrote
Right now I am In the hos
pitAl with deDgue fever but by
the time you get this I will be
out"
July q he reported he was out
of the hospital and wrote:
you say you almost wore
out a rosary and ! did the same
when WAS In my fnxhole.
Boy, WAS it hot around here!
II sure would like the pistol
II YOU can possibly get one.
Some of the outfits have them
issued 90 them, hut ours don't.
As ! said before, " IL very, very
handy In "A foXhOle at night
mostly.
Dad Was sure right when he
said weuld not like II. he sure
was right. But you have to tive
and learn and arm learning
fast. very fast"
LETTERS HINT BROADLY
The sentences about the pistol
are underlined.
July -. without mentioning a
pistol. LaFata limited
II will look forward To re-
ceiving the package you are
going TO send me. BY the way,
you don't need APO address
because We marines don't have
any, II II Just the army. 80
YOU can send anything you
like"
His next reminder was Aug. J,
when ne Wrote
II sure would like TO have
the pistol II IL is at all pos
slble. We are still doing guard
duty and the Japs do saunter
down from the hills and IL is
good 10 have q pistol so when
they walk near your foxhole
all YOU have 10 do IL pull the
trigger and that Ii all there is
TO IL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Send Marine Pistol
One Piece at a Time

The nights long Sapan and to the marine, sweating
them out with the shakes dengue fever and the fear of night
proving Japs the thought the comfort of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Won KIuge Reported
Killed in France

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 26 CUP)-
The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter
said today that Field Marshal Won
Kluge, commander in chief OF
German forces in northern France,
was reported 10 have been killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Schools Open Sept 3

Detroit public schools will re-
open for their 103d year on
Wednesday, Sept. 6, with an ex-
pected enrolment OF 235.0O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
INSTRUCTORS LISTED

Included in a list OF instructors
and conSultants for the institute
are Miss Anne Gould. labor con-
sultant 10 the WLB: Louis
Miriam, chairman Of the Regional
,xKLB; Dorothy X Roosevelt, spe-
lal consultant 10 the WLB Anne
Ramsay, L. s. department Of
labor analyst, and Roland p.
Blake of the division OF labor
standards OF the u S department
Of labor.
John W. Gibson. president Of
The Michigan Go council and an
Instructor at the unique institute.
asserted that zone Of the most
important problems being studied
IS that of the returning war vet
Gran"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Clio Schools
orLeaders
Institute ct Hastings
EnroIIs 500 Stuoents
BY AL I-ANDY

HASTINGS. Aug. 26- Realizing
the urgent need for trained and
qualified leadership, the Michigan
CIO council, TO- the first time in
the history of Michigan'S labor
movement. is sponsoring a leader
ship training institute.
Here, at beautiful state owned
Camp Chief MONDAY. ClO execu-
tives, shop stewards and commit
teemen. selected by their respec-
tive locals in Detroit, are being
trained TO become experts in their
field and ITO get basic under
standing Of where the labor move
ment and the world are headed -
EXPENSES PAID
With all expenses paid by their
locals. the students spend six
hours daily studying union coun-
selling political action, collective
bargaining and grievance proceed
ure. industrial health and safety.
educational leadership and post
war plans and problems. the last
named having ID do mainly with
the returning veterans problem.
This unique union college" is
under the direction OF Joseph
Kowalski. educational consuitani
Of the Michigan Go council, and
is stated by men and women
familiar with the day-to-day prob
Iems OF the union members and
'outside experts with experience
IN union problems who are Sympa-
thetic TO the labor movement"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
Webb & Mars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

fighting until they gain the victory, perhaps
give their lives on the road to victory.
We at home have only begun to feel the weight
of our debt to our fighting to the living
to the wounded-yes, to the dead. No, our
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
THIS WAR is NOT YET WON

war has just started, and the sooner we accept
ALL our responsibilities, the sooner it will be
won. Your part IN ADDITION TO WHAT
EVER ELSE YOU ARE DOING is to keep on
lending your money to help pay the tremend-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

S. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
J. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Richardson Pharmacy
Pete's Cafe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

These young people from our schools are fighting
by the side of our soldiers. AS bond statesmen
they are wearing the khaki of the soldiers on the
home front. THEY HAVE FAITH. Give them
the ammunition to help them win their battle and
many bonds from them that they will reach their
quota of $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

Gus costs of war. Let's not forget this
fact. Our common sense, our conscience, our
Christian sense of patriotic duty tell us every
day, every hour, every minute that we must
FIGHT BY HIS sIDE".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
o. A. Hankinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
Johnson & Huffman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
This Advertisement sponsored by the following firms:

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-27
they're FIGHTING BY HIS SIDE
LET'S HELP THEM

The high school students of Ypsilanti and Roose-
welt Schools have undertaken the big task of sell
ing $780, 900 in war bonds in connection with the
5th War Loan. They have gone quarter of the
way toward their goal. SALES TO DATE ARE
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

70 &c Roll frand Batty Lou in
Mount Woinon. wot she's playing
dere in a show for de U.S.O. de
pot from Cineralla. So without a
costume it couldn't playing de
gudgeous Batty Lou, Cinderella.
Brooms is available, Pompkins is
available, Mize dey dunt heving
a shuttage from-bot gless Slip
pers-dunt eskl
So two o'clock in de monnink
rings frentically de telephone il
should eating Pincus made to
order for Batty Lou a pair gless
slippers! SO go find on Longwood
Hevenue two o'clock in de mon
mink gless blower. Shelter heller
he rons all day arond. Gless slip
pers he rents in de nick from
time. Trains he's got to ketch to
Mount Woinon. Haircots he nidds
already wot it's feeled opp fool de
barber shop witt a kraut costum.
ers.
Waiting it's de train, complain
Ing it's de costumers, wOt il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

makes to dem a spirited spitch, your Uncle Pin
Gus. so:
HIN, complaints vat, wot it goes on war! It's
got only de barber two hends. So instad from
grumpng witt gripping, why you dun't geeving
help de barber? 1t nidds de gentleman here hot
towel? So III geeving heem on de faze hot
towel"
So now we got so. Liable scots from scalded
faze de costumer. broken nose de bootbeCk,
when it keecked heem in de faze de costumer, when
II dropped on heem Pincus de towel Jankled
NOTES de mencurist wot she's got now from de
shock, deezy spells - und a pair gless slippers,
sheltered ones
So il played, instad. Batty Lou, Preence Chom-
ming 1t still ndded Pincus de haircot So u
started Batty Lou to treem witt de sectors Pincus
de hair. So she gate foist one sneep too notch
witt a sacund sneep too dipp. witt told too far,
wot dey decited to shafng of de rast und start.
ing over agan, so soon it'Il grow back we all are
hoping.
Take keer yourself, dollnk, and write what's
what with you soons you can.
Momma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BY Milf Gross

Sonday we spent on de roof wheech it's ex-
trimmly relaxative for you fodder wot he's re-
cooperating in advance, on accent he geeves again
naxt Toisday to de Rad Cross a pint blood. Moo.
Reo so dunt esk! Patriotic he is, but il comes
TO going to de Rad Cruss, he trains for IL like
a price-fght. Cot-leever oil witt Witamins he
dreenks in advance bottle day. To Doctor Nof-
tolls he rons twize day, de Metalbotism to
chacking opp. Teeptoes de whole neighborhood
hez to walking on. it shouldn't distoibing heem de
noifs. De wodder in de gless got to change for
de toitles, he shouldn't exciting heemsalf. so it
sad to heem Shoiley, so: "lnstad from de Rad
Cross detonatons. go batter eating yousalf, some
PLACE TRANSMISSION, so we'll hev here leedle
peaze." So now it's heppy you fodder wot he's got
a joke he could annoying Tosday de whole Rad
Cross.
De Feelms dey still dun't got, bot razor blates
1t came in a sheepment wot sanding you posses.
pust copple peckeges onlass you decited to rae.
ing beard wot nuttice it's arrifng home waf-
Gus Marinzz witt Sailors odder Sibizz, itch one
witt beard wot il could gradually become style
Pust War one. Heppens, heppens.
It's anyhow now tarrible shuttage BARRIERS.
So wait yat. Uncle Pincus goes by de Barbor shop
Saturday he should negotiating haircut. So
dun't esk! De rzzon he went in de foist place to
a barber shop, was wot he he'd to go witt visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Dear Dollink,


It's Meester Klepner In Kellifornia. You re-
mamber dollink. he's de one wot he he'd witt two
sommers ago on de Board Walk in Bredley Beach
witt de wife concession Is now by heem de
naffew Benny In Sen Diego stationed witt de
Marnzz. So it writes oss Meester Klepner. it's
so gudgeous dere in Kellfornia de sonshine, wot
de foist day he trew away de umbrella, de sacund
day de raincoat, de told de goulashes. und if it
wouldn't fall on heem de fourt day pail wodder.
he would be politely dry.
trite hall over to eating you de roll feems.
dolnk. Seek twanty dey dunt got. Hall kinds
odder nombers dey got wheech it wouldn't feeting
by you de Camera, so | deent eating. To-mor.
row III geeve agan try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Toozday: A souprice! 1t was
corract you fodder for a change by
Shoiley de diagnostics. Itch wick
a heff from de celery she trows out
to buying roodge, witt leep-steeck,
witt maskerra. it should imprest-
ing de looks her new boy frand
Meester Reppaputt, wot he chased
yesterday for fife blocks Airdale
wot he TUT it blew huff from lady
de hat.
SO teel it gats Meester Reppa-
putt witt de hoculist a appoint
ment, you seester could investing
batter de celery in a War Bond.
II lust Uncle Pincus de wreest
watch Monday, on accent wot he
stock out in trei1ic for feeftin min
utes de Taft bend, so he took il in,
so was gun de watch.
BY de Lompkisses il steel goes
Un squapples, wot it complains de
Meesus Lompkiss she weeshes he
would treating her alrady like a
stranger. Movvin witt Melvin,
witt Moiwin witt Muttimer Mitzic
came home from sommer Kemp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
NV I'll geeve agan a try.

By Shelley it broke out in de faze a resh! II
could be mizzles odder hifes odder poison hoax on
accent she was clamoring Sonday by de Palisades
all day de mountains! So it geeves conjecture
you fodder wot it's doc de resi- de chip make opp
wot she smears night witt day on de faze. Moo,
moo. Broken it's already de washing machine for
tree wicks, but it geeves you fodder diagnostcs
from skeen hirritatons. If we nidd for de Vic
tory Golden to raising wedgetables. he's fost-
cless baker, und il comms to petchng pair penis,
so he could take beautifully apott de alarm clock.
Helt advice he's geevng to de whole commutiny,
20 lattng always Nature taking de cuss wot it's
so stoffed opp by heem de Madison Chest witt
peels witt kepses witt hointments wot we could
open gradually in de ballroom a Cot-Rate- Drog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

us arriving home SOL
diers will soilors, itch
wearing q beord. u could
become q PUst War styleJ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
Yankees Smash
Way for Rhine
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page II
Finkenrath, 7i9 miles north of
Aachen.
Early in the day the Shermans
went into action to help Hodges
troops exploit the Ubach break
through. They were under heavy
artillery fire as they charged
through the gap to the front lines.
More than so miles north of
Aachen, the town of Overloon was
cleaned out by armor striking gen.
orally Southeastward, Gorrell re-
ported.
LEAD ADVANCE
Lieutenant Colonel John Davis
Wynne of Phoenix, Arizona, and
Indio, California, and Lieutenant
Colonel Harry Hillyard of Falls
City, Nebraska. were commanding
the forward tank battalions in the
Ubach area.
Late Wednesday and before noon
a headquarters spokesman said Lit.
Gen. George S. Patton's troops had
captured Fort Driant, but a front
dispatch filed at 4:l0 pm. reported
that the Yanks were perched atop
one corner of the fort and that
violent fighting still was going on.
A shower of flaming oil and phos-
phorous grenades brought out sew
eral prisoners, the dispatch said,
but the main garrison was entrench-
ed uncer many feet of concrete
and defying with heavy gunfire the
efforts of the U. S. shock troops
to get at them.
Some 10000 civilians were being
evacuated from beleaguered Dun
keroue under 48-hour truce ar
ranged by the Canadian and Ger
man command. The evacuation was
believed preliminary to a final as
sault on the last German-held port
on the French channel coast.
The Allied line between Antwerp
and Eindhoven swung steadily
northward beyond the Antwerp
1'urnhout canal and the Dutch
frontier. Immediately northeast of
Antwerp, the Canadians held Merx-
EN- while the Germans clung to
Schooten, the next suburb beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-04
BriCker Demands
Reduction in
Government Costs

Continued from Page II
that leave enough revenue sources
to state and local governments to
give them financial independence;
60 policies that encourage capital
and private enterprise to provide
jobs in primary industry, and t6l
reduction of taxes promptly in the
postwar period.
The more government takes from
the income of the people" Bricker
said. "the less people will have for
their cwn use. The Republican party
believes III economy in government
because it believes in prosperity for
the people
Continuation of the New Deal
fiscal policy of deficit refinancing
would weaken the states by making
them increasingly dependent on
Washington contributions" and
would result in loss of representa-
tive government" he warned.