davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

GLE USED to lend q hand ut
"A the one and only hotel
here, the Log Cabin. He enjoyed
his work and, although he was
the quiet type, he made Q host
of friends.
three Of his brothers were
called into service and then came
his call.
He answered 1t chin up, with
smile, and somehow In his
good-by to one Of the fellows
here, the old, When you come
home again - popped up
and he laughed and said, III I
don't come back, toss q bouquet
OF roses into the river for me.
It's up here I've spent my hap
piest hours
"He had the usual States
training. then overseas, and
about three weeks ago our
home paper carried his picture
and death notice on the front
page--funny how many little
things -yeu- remember about
someone.
"How II you were standing In
q little group chatting and
laughing he'd como up so
quietly and just stand and
listen and smile, but II you let
him know you'd noticed him
especially. he'd Just sort of DRIFT
away. . lonesome sort OF . Kid,
or 80 he seemed to me-remem-
Der, this was my impression OF
him; I never got to know him,
really.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

in this instance of Sidney Hill
mans PAC in pursuit OF his
private interest without regard
to the law.
When the law is thus aban-
doned by the officials who are
engaged to protect it. the course
of government becomes an
archie.
Senator Chaves OF New Mex
leo once put it this way;
The time Is ripe for the
rectifacation of our course
let US no longer allow the Ex-
ecutive to infringe upon our
constitutional mandate and as
sumo our constitutional obliga-
tons In the most chaotic
moments Of a world crisis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

THIRTEEN per cent Of Ameri.
L can men in q group Of col.
lege age could not swim at all.
and 81 per cent OF them could
not swim so yards. Three per
cent OF them could not chin
themselves once. Twenty-six
per cent could not chin them.
selves Ave times. Twenty-four
per cent could not jump an OBJ
stacle waist high. Fifty per
cent could not make the mus.
Giles of the abdomen hard enough
to resist fist pushed in by the
examiner. Seventy.nine per cent
could not lift the legs from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
On the
Side

But very jealous and dangerous
to trifle with. When that man
wrote "hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned" he was prob
ably talking about q green eyed
brunei.
Q-Why is IL the girls in
Brooklyn prefer men who smoke
pipes
A-Who says they do: In
what part of Brooklyn: Ger
tainly not In Bay Ridge where
the girls are smart enough TO
know that cigar smokers make
the most interesting companions
and best husbands. When a man
smokes q cigar 10 shows he IL
a good spender and not at all
tight. IL also shows he IL not
vain because he pays no atten-
ton to the claim that q pipe
makes a man look stylish. intel
lectuai. etc. These are only two
of the 20 reasons why women
should prefer cigar smokers 10
pipe smokers.
Says she:
Those super Susie house,
keeping efficiency experts who
write In detailing their achieve
ments amaze and amuse me-"
writes a MADEIRA. Cal, matron.
For example this domestic
genius of Flushing, L. l.. who
claimed she did all her house
keeping In two hours fro m
8 q. IN. to 10 q. m. What do her
husband, dog, goldfish and two
children do for -nourishment
after 10 a. m. Do they live on
vitamin pills? Or isn't cook
Ing and serving q meal and the
necessary cleanup afterwards
considered housew0rk?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Brain Game Answers

1-St. Helena.
2-After Siegfried. greatest Of
German neurological heroes.
3-160, 900 is correct.
4-(a) is correct.
5~Kentucky. 1892; Louisiana,
1872; Texas, 1845; Washing
ton. 1889; New Mexico.
1912.
6-Ruth Bryan Owen. daughter
of the late William Jennings
Bryan.
darwin is in the north. Mel
bourne the south. Darwin
has the warmer climate, be-
ing nearer the equator.
S-A fiat map of the world in
which the parallels and
meridians are represented as
straight lines interesecting
at right angles.
Copyright. ie44, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Csspou .fs--4 ssnnns valid from
sept. "a through Dec. 81
b and CD Coupens--S gallons EACH.
b-a and ca Coupons gallons each.
tLsv requires state name and license
number ,, written on every coupon
when received
FUEL oil
Periwd and ferioa s-vsid In
dtfnitely
Period i-vsud through sept. so. Ia45.
LIouoR
Ne. ts-vand throusn sept. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

thing constructive, such as
kindness to the one who made
you angry or jealous, or work
off your feelings by buckling
down to hard work at your job,
then you have gained strength
Of will, self-discipline and moral
power. In other words, you
are a mature, balanced, moral
personality.
3-The plan my mother took
vas to make us children ask
ourselves such questions as
these; How will my decision
look to me 10 years from now ?"
Would I wish everybody TO de-
eide rs I am doing," will it
bring out the best In me?"
will I be practicing what I
preachy When I meet myself
In old age, will I be proud Of
the man or woman that my de-
cision has helped 10 make
met"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

SHOES
AirplAne stamps 4 and f--vAnd tndef-
initely
PRoCTsSED FOODS
Blue Az through Ls-Valid indsh-
nitely
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red IA through Oswald indefinitely.
One 10, salyage fat good Tor q esnts
and two meat ration points.
sUGAu
stamps no. n. N ssd n, beek g.
Valid Indefinitely
STAMP 40, No. Z Book-5 lbs for can
ming through FEB IS. ie4s
Spare stamp ~, Ne se~t-v.lid
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Connolly Answers

1-tb). 2-(a). 3-tc). 4-(c).
9(b). 6-(A.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

rHE plrRoIT TIMES CT
- Sept. ~ IsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
f0r employment II you we're last
employed ~ an essential or locally
needed activity you must have a
statement - availability. II you are
qualified for employment In a critical
0ccupati0n you must 10 referred
through the United states Employment
Service
ACCOUNTANTS side plant has
openings FOR men exp. In either
accounts payable or cost work IN reply
state age. experience dram ststus and
salary desired Address BOX B-2os2,
Def-olf Times n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
ATTIC

Made into EXTRA ROOM. Sis5 Up
properly insulated. nicely hniShcd add
tons alterations priority assistance
no money down. easy payments. Phone
VAN MYERS Contractor
s444 second II 2-22ss
ATTIC extra room from SlTg. IiiK
terms. Call DR. 4s57 DR. 2oi6.
BEFORE making home improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR for sue-
gcs'i0ns and ideas no obligations no
1880 RESTRICK LUMBER co. Since
1854
CEMENT block piers foundations, drive
sayf raj walls. garage floors easy
terms Highland supply Co.. TO s-477O.
CEMENT work. driveways. garage
floors, rear and front terraces. city
walks, al best prices We are bonded
W ssOg
CEMENT WORK-Garsge floors drive
Free estimate Call Nike. MI 1884
CEMENT WORK 49, Specializing garsEe
floors rat walls NdevalkS, drives, etc
7" 2-09O5. TW 1909
CEMENT -- Al work side drives. walks.
garage doors. rat walls = h A. terms
f.0yd G Skies. De S69s
CEHENT-A-l work FLA Easements
porches houseraising. garage floors
drives. rat walls. oil 1914
CEMENT work all kinds porches re-
posting Free estimates NJ 1866
CEMENT garages. drives. walks. porches.
reasonable TO 6-234s ewes.
ELECTRICIAN-Licen wiring, repair
i1R all kinds TR i-ils5
FLOOR SANDING. old. new Reasonable
Free estimates HO OTIS TE 1864
FURNACE smoke Call US Chimneys.
furnaces. boilers cleaned and repaired
IL 3f05
FURNACE cleaning repairing replace
FnAa's- -r~s.is s-Trornatfr cOntf5l IN
stalled TO s-llf3
FURNACE smoke Call TO e-325l.
Ail-arounc repairs Vacuum cleaned.
FURNACE clean and repair before fall
rush rate cheaper TIE 1851
FURNACES vacuum cleaned. repaired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

ACETYLENE ARC WELDERs
Body, fender repair. inspector, blue
print reading. drafting. Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL I40o W Fort
LEARN modern bsTbering IN an inter-
national AFFILIATED school day evening
classes Call. write phone FOR informa-
ton Greene'6 Barber College. $50
Michigan. ca 2ai4
LEARN modern barberinc days or
ewes part or fun tine bet Barber
College 3l7 p. jefferson. RIA 6o7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

MACHINE RspalIren and Setup Nea-
5s-hour week West'ield MA Corp,
100 West CicOtte River Rouge.
MATERIAL handlers % work on To-
hour shifts IN an essential war plant.
Apply r l. Jacobs Co.. 5000 Lopyo
Road near W Warren.
MATERIAL handlers and iaoorers
Budd Mheel Co. l2lil CharIevnIx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Made into EXTRA ROOM. SIS Up.
properly insulated nicely finished add
tons alterations priority assistance
no money down. easy payments. Phone
day or nisht
VAN MYERS Contractor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

LosT-Blaek billfold. containing social
security card. money. kretEe Store.
Mack, near Chalmers; reward. tn
2-0997. -
LosT-MondAy. birth certificate, social
1ecuTlty card. pay stub. employment
card. etc. 1909 East Fort. CT 1854.
Reward
LOsT-BroWn-V white puppy. black on
tail. answers name Tiny, reward. 1884
ShOenherr Pr 5923
LosT-Lady's watch, Bulosa keepsake.
reward SIS TIE 2-73el before 10
NJ or after s 30 p m.
LOST-Wallet containing money and
other valuAbles Please return 10 J. J.
Rhoades Reward
LOsT-saturday night. ladies' brown
cloth purse. reward Tor rosary. badge
TO o.lseT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
MALE HELP WANTED

: & 3 MACHINE SHOP a.
WAYNE Aircraft Parts DE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising dis
PLAYS posters 1909 Brush 81
Telephone RA Ola
RE RIG. service. commercial and
domestic. All sealed units tt 1887
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ALLIANCE guarantees any make washer
radio or vacuum IS yrs fast efficient
service Oh 1854 PR $3.50
WASHER service, all make, Work
qua dutccd. tff6i Ap1tfnr iiO 4iH7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
LOK-TITE

LOIA- Il A IL
Combination screen ana storm win
d9Vs pa rted ana Installed Free esti.
mates FLA Terms up 20 35 months.
cal day or evening. TO s-es33
OH caves cleaned painted and re
rsIred cauiktng CA o45s
Al painting pspsrng. Mentioning
kalsominlng I'm service Tf 6-53ss
Al PAINTING ana decorating work
guaranteed free estimates Fl SSH
stS'.ataSe- s-rci fesn4s-HsP sEea at
q room and up NE 1850
PAINTING. decorating work guaranteed
Terms ! 2 months NO 1891
PAINTING. PhPEPHAscugC
KAtSOMrSE ANYTIME TIE 2-o77s.
PAINTING decorating wall washing.
workmanship guaranteed TO s-e333
PLAsTERER Al - Patching rooms.
criiiuFy arches. reasonable DA ATS
PLASTERlSG All metal o reinforced
arches. ceiling Duane Tw 2-36s3
PlAsTERING - Al ls,hinR ceilings.
arches reasonable TO 5-9Sss
PLASTERING-PrOmp service work
guaranteed Call Val IA 4222
PIAsTERISc--ExDe men coves.
arches celiinn AZ shhrA faE 1925 9
PLAsTERINC. repairing alterations No
JOB 100 srRi' large TO s-46aa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Movinq, STORAGE, cartoqe

ADi S Large vans two men, s. 90
hour. local TOs-0i32 1885 Pasa-
dena.
ALBRIGHT local moving Grating. ship
ping anywhere. 2l7 East Milwaukee. TR
2-2l1l
ATLASTIC--Local clean padded vans
tuO men IS hour. 1857 McNiClols
TW i-G405
GRATING, shipping, packing our
speciality; moving ana expressing .
large small articles day ana night
service. Hamilton Moving a Storage,
l737 Hamilton IL 2-TI7n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
MALE HELP WANTED

ARC WELDERs-Win train n not sx-
perenced. Statement ~ Availability
necessary Ternstedt Mfg. Div chi
Corp 1907 West Fort
ARC wELDERS. experienced. 53-hour
week. Apply az Copco Steel A Engi-
nserinr Co. i4o35 Grand River.
ARC WELDERS-MuSt qualify for navy
qualifications. Apply Al 1909 East
AtWateT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

PLUMBING sinks cleaned So 24-hr
sever ser bath'ubs and pibg fixtures.
no pri0rities. Duke. UN 2-26a4
PLUMBING and heating repairs; sewers
drains cleaned electrically UN 2-O626.
PLUMB - 40 DIGGING - NO MESS
sewers. drains electrically cleaned IS
years exp OR 244s TO $3.50
PLUMBINC-sinks cleaned 50 W sew
erS cleaned electrically. Quick service.
Fl. S9s5 TO 6-l3ia
PLUMBING ALL KINDS AND HEAT
INC REPAIRS ALTERATIONS. BATH
ROOMS TERMS TO s-5o35
PLUMBING - Fred's sewer service
Cleane electrically IS ana W results
or no pay Guaranteed TY 7-7s6s.
RE-ROOF Tor SIS. A Ford windprooi
2o-year roof FHA terms. LE 7l37
ROOFING and siding applied Flint
kote Easy terms Free estimates. Call
81 s4sl Fully guaranteed
INTERSTATE
MOUND. AT 10 MILE I'D
SHPUBBERY rock gardens. nursery.
sodding Prompt service. TY 5-os2l.
SIDING; insulated free estimate
GIILESPrE-BACK, HO $500
TILE work. all kinds new or remode!ins
TILE Work Old new homes work guar
anieed free estimate MU 3Slo.
TOP SOIL. soddlns. seeding manure
Est S4TS Schacfer. OR $500
VACUUM cleaners repaired 81 so and
Up Called for delivered American
Vacuum CleansT CO TR $4,000.
WALL washing 20 Yrs exp Paper and
ksls0mine cleaned white workren; l.
day service Dl 43f3.
MtTIRE ssES RENOVATED
4 DEFENSE against high prices Have
your mattress renovated Miller e90s
KERCHFVAL LIZ 1924.
MATTRESS renovsting innerspring mat
tress reas quality SorkmanShip guar
an'ecd Hadley PA 5000
MATTRESSES renovated like new guar
star Mattress Co 10 $3.50
TOOLS AND DIES
( A. "a MACHINE SHOP 4dOS2 YoSt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Union L-oys
RIume For
L-uke Sinkinqs

CLEVELAND, May 6 (FP)-
Ten sailors drowned because two
Great Lakes steamers were ap-
parently manned by inexperi-
enced crews when they sank
April 27, though the National
Maritime Union (CIO) had vain
ly tried to get the Lake Carriers
Association to use experienced
available men.
This charge, made by Port
Agent Frank Jones of the Cleve-
land NMU office, was immedi-
ately noted by Vice Admiral r.
r. Waesche, commandant of the
u. S. Coast Guard. The admiral
has ordered all steamboat inspec-
tors on the lakes to open their
waiver books to the union for
inspection.
A waiver is permission to a
ship captain to proceed with in
sufficient or inadequate crew on
the ground that men are not
available. Because of wartime
stress the government inspectors
have been signing waivers too
freely.
There Is no such shortage,
Jones told Waesche, charging
that the anti-union Lake Carri-
ers Association has been ignor,
ing offers Of the union to supply
experienced men.
- Tune In WTOI, SUNDAY IL 80 r. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Lowyer Disborred
For Attempt TO
Quolify Negroes

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (FP)-
Disbarred after attempting TO
qualify Negroes to vote, Arthur
H, Madison, New York Negro
attorney and native Alabanan,
is appealing his case to the cir
cult court.
The court of common pleas
here fined Madison $4,000 and
disqualified him from further
practice on the technical charge
that he had represented five Ne
groeS in court proceedings to OBJ
tain the ballot without their
consent" Madison had appealed
against the county board of reg
istrars action in refusing TO reg
lister a number of Negroes as
voters.
Madison has posted $4,000
bond in the case, which repre-
sentS new tactic by southern
bourbohs to keep Negroes from
voting or from instituting legal
proceedings to obtain the right of
franchise. The decision of the
lower court in this onetime capi-
tai of the southern confederacy
came a few days after the
u. S. supreme court decision out
lawing the white primary in
Texas and other southern states.
Tune In wTOL Sunday 2:ss p. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

ereaseS and stated that he want
ed them to keep the same
relative positions with respect
to ranking.
Councilman Ira Bame said
that he had served in Council
when the city employees had
been forced to accept downward
adjustments and told council
that they had taken them with
out murmuring. He pointed out
hat the higher salary brackets
had been given substantial sal
airy increases and said he did
not blame the low bracket city
employees for wanted their sal
aries and wages adjusted up
ward. When Mr.. Disable pointed
out to him that there were 400
fewer employees now due to the
war than formerly, and that the
increases would bring about a
future deficit, Mr.. Bame replied,
We're poor now. We can't be
poorer than poor"
Councilman Earl o. Lehman
agreed with the position taken
by Disable. Mayor Lloyd Roulet
expressed no opinion.
No Immediate Deficit
OF the $195,3sO payroll in
crease which becomes effective
May IS, $118,350 will come
from the general fund and the
balance, $77,040 will be taken
from the following funds: auto
license, gas, sewer, water works
and assessed and rotary funds.
City MANAGE George N.
Schoonmaker said that the pay
roll increase will not cause
deficit for the balance of the
current year, but Indicated that
he could not tell what next year
might bring.
City employees expressed them
selves as reasonably satisfied
with the action taken by council,
although in the police and fire
departments, members of the
vice squads and rescue squads
who had been recently given
$40 increase to compensate them
for their more hazardous work
are again on a par with the other
members of the departments.
1t is expected that upward
salary adjustments will be neces-
sary now that the wage diffefen-
tial has been lessehed and in
some cases wiped out by Coun-
ci'S action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

proved at the last council
committee of the whole, was
added at the Monday night
meeting by Councilman Ollie
Czelusta to include the police
and firmen along with all the
other city employees w h 0 e
salaries are below S2400 per
year. Councilman Earl o. Leh-
man and Mayor Lloyd E. Roulet
voted against the amendment.
The motion to grant pay in
crease of not more than SIS per
month to all city employees be-
low $2400 per year was passed
with Councilman Disable, Leh-
man and Roulet voting against
the increase.
Opinion Voiced
Councilman all voiced their
opinions relative to the proposed
pay increases. Councilman Di-
Sale pointed out that the pay
increases granted city employees
since 1941, including the adjust
ments which he said would need
to be made following the in
creases proposed at this time,
would cost the city approximate
ly S750,000 per year in increased
payrolls since 1941.
Mr.. Disable said that three
increases had already been
granted since l941, which in ad-
dition to the proposed increase
would men an additional $685.,
900 in city payrolls since the
first increase which was granted
three years ago.
He said he was not opposed
10 the increases provided they
were given on an equitable basis,
but would vote against the
legislation unless the increases
were negotiated properly. He
quoted the opinion of Judge
Murray of the New York
Supreme Court in a case involv-
ing the strike of municipal
workers with reference to the
strike of the city garbage col
lectors Of last week, and said
that while he did not agree with
the opinion, he still was opposed
to indisetiminate increases with
out regard for classifications.
Councilman Millard in stating
his position said II amt gonna
be high pressured by no pot
ticker. I'm i'm favor of helping
the guys whose salaries are way
down. He indicated that he
was in favor of the i.ereases.
Burke In Favor
Councilman Tom Burke stated
the opinion that the police and
firemen should get salary in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

T. Hines.
Gen. Hines, director Of the
Retaining and Re-employ-
ment Administration, pre-
dicted that probably 20 million
people will have to change their
work at the end of hostilities.'
Not only viii 90 million work
ers have to get into new jobs,
but vast numbers of them will
have to change their locations in
order to resume peacetime indus
trial activities. Many of them
will have to be retrained, be
given unemployment compensa-
ton and finally be placed in
new work, the official declared.
Back Kilgore Bill
The AFL, CIO and the Rail
way unions have backed Sena-
tor Harley NJ. Kilgore Cd. w.
va in his effort to include the
human angle in the postwar
problem.
Speaking of the Kilgore bill,
the AFL said 1T is the only bill
which implements the AFL poll
cies as outlined in the AFL post
war plan. II is based on an un-
derstanding that neither indus
try nor agriculture can survive
power of workers fully employed
without the sustained purchasing
at adequate wages; that those
who are willing and be able to
work are entitled to jobs at ade-
quate wages, or if unemployed
through no fault of theirs, they
are entitled to adequate unem-
ployment compensation for the
period Of the emergency; that
they are entitled to payment of
transportation for themselves
and their dependents to now
jobs; that they should have op-
portunities for further o. aation
or retraining.
From the attitude of many
senator's toward the reconversion
bill now being considered, they
are in too much of a hurry 10
protect industry to stop long
enough to consider the question
Of how the individuals in indus
try's factories and plants are to
get along.
- Tune In wTOL Sunday 1880 p. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Murray Urges Labor
Management Faith In
Post War Employment
Continued from Page 1

understand the problems of man
agement.
Asking for cooperation Mr..
Murray said, We've got to dis
continue provocative actions.
The future depends upon our
willingness to work with each
other" He said that the term
free enterprise" is subject to
many interpretations and is a
form of idolotry, a mystical
thing"
Ending his talk, Mr.. Murray
said, I'VE must have faith in
each other without which notn-
ing can be accomplished"
Hoffman Agrees
In discussing postwar employ
ment, Mr.. Hoffman agreed with
the C1O president that there
must be no mass unemployment
in the postwar period and that
the workers must be employed
at high wages. He said that he
did not like the phrase, full en-
ployment' any more than he did
free enterprise" and stated that
there must be jobs provided for
SO to 56 million people.
Expressing his opposition to
the policy of spreading the avail
able work in the postwar period,
Mr.. Hoffman said that unless an
economy of abundance were
achieved spreading the work
would be sharing the misery" l"
1--WE must multiply the jobs and
not divide UP the work. he said.
Advocating taking full ad-
vantage of chronological ad-
vances, Mr.. Hoffman severely
criticized the shutdown of steam
shovels during the depression
to give men work. He said
that the ultimate in the theory of
made work would be to give
everybody toothpieks to dig :
road with, and I'VE could en-
ploy all the unemployed in the
nation on road project reach
ing from Toledo to Celeveland. +"
Advocates Planning
Employment in the postwar
period must be the result of
what Mr.. Hoffman termed bold,
smart and timely planning" He
outlined the employment posi-
bilitieS Of the country's manu-
faeturers and stated that more
than As percent of the nation S
production came from one mill
lion employers who hire from
eight to 100 workers.
Mr.. Hoffman stated his fear
of the shock of the postwar era
and advocated an opportunity
for men to get into business for
themselves. He discussed en-
ployment under an expanding
economy and said that business
must provide an economy of
plenty.
Discussing taxation, Mr.. Hoff-
man said you can't tax corpora
tions. They are inanimate. You
tax people," He called for "fair"
taxes and said that the little
stakeholder in the corporation
was the object of unfair taxa
tion when he was prevented
from getting reasonable re-