davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
PRAISE FOR WAKEFIELD

p dbout tf1e tlSPrS! VA
Ned first question. Can they
WIN it,
That Wakefield is a his help
isn't he? The boys At Iowa were
high in their praise OF Dick anc
the way he played there
Our boys needed game eN-
perience badly. We were lucky
To get II and still win"
Coach Fritz Crisler was okvi-
ously pleased with the showing
OF his Wolverines In their first
battle 81 the l0-game 1914
campaign.
"Some Of the Kids on our
squad never saw a college foot
hall game before today. let
alone played In one" Grisler
was saying as his lads we're fin
iShed their showers.
I've never seen squad a.
nervous a. our boys were befote
this game. But when they rot
on the field they forgot every
thing hut playing football ard
did = bang up Job.
We are lucky 10 catch the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Metro Grid Squads
Start Drills Monday
. back 10 visit his
BY JAKE BERSON

Metropolitan League football gets TO belated start
Monday with opening practice sessions concdng with the opening
school.
delay resulting from the polio epidemic will not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

The sensational play Of Dick Ri
fenburg was the brightest spot for
the coaches. Dick arrived with one
of the finest regulations 10 accom-
pany a prep athlete. But his work
in practice was as brilliant as his
reputation. Once in the game he
showed the advance notices were
true.
Clarence Mum, the line coach
was most pleased with his for
wards
They showed they could fight
and mix II with those big Sea-
hawks. They'll learn all the fine
points before long" Mum said
after the battle.
In the other dressing room. 1t
Comdr. Jack Meagher, coach oi
the Seahawks, found much Il
brighten the long trip home.
"Our boys played goot foot
hall Several Of them have been
with ia only a week and We
aren't a. well organized - we'd
like Ia be. But time will cure
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Ex-Spartan eager Visits Campus
Sports Writer With the Red Cross
BY EDGAR HAYES

Capt. Joe Gerard. one of Mich
igan States finest basketball
players. paid visit TO the cam
pus during the week He Is a
flier in the marines and is just
back from a year in the South Pa
cific He had between 80 and 80
missions but they count only the
strikes" when they reached the
target He had 40 of those . a.. /.
He was in three major battles
BougaiRpille RAbati and New
Britain . He watched the foot
ball practice with his former
coach, Ben Van Alstyne.
Mill Marsh, popular sports edi-
tor of Ann Arbor, is now with the
Red Cross in Italy In a recent
letter TO Coach Fritz Crisler,
brother Marsh wrote I'm
living in a fine Italian home d.
l have excellent meals the
folks are grand They have
three unmarried daughters :. All
this for Marsh Do you know
why? SO l CAN MAKE
DOUGHNUTS FOR ARCHIE
KODROS."
Sgt. CaSimer Gomolka hopes to
become a major league baseball
player when victory is won .
He has a promise from his hero,
Connie Mack, for a chance when
he returns. :. AT present he with
marine aviation unit somewhere
in the South Pacific They do
not have a regular baseball team
but the boys play every chance
they get Casimer is short
stop a.. He was with Chadsey
High and Century Post in the
American Legion He has a
brother in the army overseas and
his mother, Mrs. A. Redzej. lives
at 1868 Clippert, Detroit.
Davey Nelson. now an officer in
the naval reserve, was visitor
last week -. He spent much of
his spare time at Michigan watch
ing his successors get ready.
SCOUTS MINUS TEAM
1t. Jay Maley quarterback
for Gus Dorais at the University
Of Detroit some years back. is now
assistant coach at the cambridge
naval training station He
secuted Fort Sheridan last Sat-
urday, only to discover Fort Sher-
idan folded up for the season after
81 10 6 beating at the hands of
Western Michigan.
Pvt. Euclid Lablanc, one of the
better known jockeys, is now in
Italy according to letters TO
friends. He is in the infantry.
-. Cpl. Robert NJ. Pearson. 25534
Wareham Drive, is one of the
leading tennis players at the
Smoky Hill army airfield, Salina,
Kan.
Homer Durham. publicity d.
rector of Western Michigan. has a
letter from his son, who is a priSs
oner in A German camp.
Heard about the invasion the
first day over the German radio.
huff said"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

all the headgears were in proper
order as Ned Harris, regular right
fielder for the Tigers last year.
He wants his old team 10 win
In the dressing room after inc
game, Ned was busy folding up
the sweatshirtS and football gear
and packing il neatly N the oig
trunks.
When 7 was with the Tigers
this was all done for US Now !
do il for the football players. And
when ! get 1t all packed ! put II
on truck and get il back 10
Iowa City so it'll be ready when
the team works out Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
SECOND GAML

Boston 600 0l3 c0x-4
Runs-Brown, Bsainski. Macon. Holmes, Me
man, Workman. Error-MAcon. Runs oai,ed
in--BollinE. MikIis Workman, Nlcmsn ,,
Two-bsse hits-Phillips Boiling Home runs
Workman Niemtn. Left on bsses-Brooklyn
off sunktl /, off Barrett /. Struck out
BY Zachary 1. by sunkel /. by DsIrett 7 !,
Hlts-on Zachary 4 In innings. OF sunkel
in / inning. Losing pltcher-Zachsry. I'm
pires-stewatt,- Msserkufth and Dunn Time
OF game IS. Attendance .423 paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
BURG Is OKAY

Crislers first concern was FOR
George Burg who was carried
from the field during tho game.
DR., A. W CoXon, the team physi-
clan, said the boy appeared OK
and was able 10 leave the dressing
room However. he took him to
the hospital for complete
checkup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Iowa Seahawks In their first
game. They are going In be a
tough bunch 10 beat before
many games 60 by"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

will reduce the usual number OF
contests originally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
', ~ m" War Victims Biographies

overseas last May. Still hospital
lied, Sgt. Fornari wears the
Purple Heart. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Fornari, 5l06
Montclair. One brother. Pvt.
Dominic. has seen 80 months Of
service in Alaska.
PVT. NED r. KEGLER, FL,
wounded for the third time. Oct.
3, in Germany. Already awarded
the Purple Heart. Pvt Kegler was
previously wounded in France and
Holland. 4 Cooley graduate, he
entered service IN November.
l943. and went overseas last
August. His father, Christian
Kegler. lives AZ l544l Northlawn.
PFC. GRAND 4. RICHARD
son, 70, Aug. 4, in France. Now
back IN action. ne has been
awarded the Purple Heart, ac-
cordlng 10 his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ermal Richardson, 1885
Wabash. He has been in service
since March. 1943, and overseas
cinea- Ge,1ter,,ter- 14d3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

seas Is months ago. Besides his
mother. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Holtz,
1851 CherrvlaWn. he leaves two
brothers. r , c Marvin and Rob-
ert honorably discharged veteran.
CPL. ARTHUR J. LEWAN-
DOWsKI. %. Sept IS. with the
paratroopS In Holland. In service
since November. 1919. and over
seas since April. 1913 he was
wounded last February, FOR which
ne received the Purple Heart. A
memorial mass VIII be held for
him an $50 a. m on NOV 25 IN
s. Margaret Nary'S Church, r
Warren and Lcmay Surviving are
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank
LewandowSk Of PoScn Cpl Lew
andow>ki formerly made his home
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs Frank DemheCk, ll736
Longyiew.
PVT. ROBERT SMITH, "a,
died Of wounds received on Aug
Q in France. He had been in
since last November and
went overseas last June. sur
wing him arc his mother, Mrs.
Edna : smith. 57i4 Chene, FIVE
sisters and two brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

4 PVT. GENTLE SFNGT. OILbtHT
PFC. THEODORE r. SPITZ,
26. Aug. Is. in France. In service
since March. 1943. he went over
seas the following November and
now holds the Purple Heart. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Spitz, 4635 Superior His wife
Evelyn and son, Martin, live at
17l40 Hartwell.
TI5 ROBERT y. SPRINGER,
! 20. Aug. 10. in France. He gradu-
ated from ST. GATHERINGS High,
entered service in March, 1913,
and went overseas last June with
I the mechanical cavalry According
10 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter s. Sprengcr, $500 Fischer, he
has been awarded the Purple
/ Heart
PVT. ROBERT STONE. Aug.
L12. in France holder of the Purple
4 Heart He entered service in jan
uary, 1914. and went overseas last
July. His wife, Sophie. and son,
/ Curtis Eugene. live at S430 Her
man CdlQC0S MAIL.
PVT. RAYMOND F. WASTE
LEWSKI, 20, Aug 5. in France.
Wounded in both legs. he is still
hospitalized, wearing the Purple
Heart. PVT. WaSielewSki entered
service in March. 1913. and went
overseas last June with the in
fantry His wife Leila, and par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Roman J..
Wasielewski, live at 1900 Whit
taker.
PFC. JOSEPH T. ZITO. q. Aug.
3. al ST. Lo. Now stationed in
Harrison, Indiana. he has received
the Purple Heart His sister,
/ Grace. lives at 2259 Congress.
Three other brothers are also in
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
KILLED
PFC. FRANCIS O. GAFFNEY

PFC. FRANCIS o. GAFFNEY
n, Oct. Is, in Italy. Pfc. Gaffney
Sho lives al 1925 Delaware, en-.
Tered service in October, 1910, and
vent overseas last March. 4
memorial service will be held for
him al 9 a. m. Friday, Nov "A. IN
81. Agnes Church. Twelfth and
Delaware. He Is survived by his
father, Francis: three sisters. Mrs.
Kathleen Caldwell, Mrs Helen
Gallup. and three brothers Fred
and Glenn OF Detroit and Emmett
nj Howell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

PVT. GEORGE GENTLE. %
Sept Is. in Italy. In service since
October. 1912. he has been over
seas since last March, and now
weats tite Purple Heart Hrs wife
Arctta. and three children, Del
bert. Charlotte and Donna Lee,
whom he has not seen, live at $50
SohicSkl.
: SGT. DTRRELL j. GIL
BERT. 10. Aug. 26. IN France, fol-
which he received the Purple
Heart SGT Gilbert entered service
in October. 1913, and went over
seas last March His wife, Lillian
and mother. Mrs. Edith Johnson
live al 2726 Third.
SGT. PETER FORNARI, o,
Oct q ia France He attended
Michigan State College, entered
service in April, 1913, and went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Gen. Walton Walker. According
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter {. Allard asa Hillcrest. Crosse
Pointe. he holds the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Purple
Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
WOUNDED

CAPT. d. WALTER ALLARD,
81 Aug. %. in France A public
man before he entered
service in March, 1912. he went
overseas last February As aide "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
MISSING

PVT. ARTHUR A. JESIONOW-
SKI. %, since Oct 10, in Germany.
According 10 his mother, Mrs.
Helen JesionowSki. 19208 Hasse,
he was awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received on Sept. II
in France. Pvt. JeSionowski en-
tered service in November, 1913,
and went nVerSnaS last Anril.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

PVT. EDWARD L. HOLTZ, 20.
died accidentally Nov. 4 al the
Canal Zone. A graduate Of Mac
kenie, ne worked at the National
Bank OF Detroit. entered service
In February, 1943, and went over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Biographical sketches Of Detroers killed wounded in action
missing prisoner according Official and navy
kleases of kin:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

o .no,,, stor,, # .on.id.,.alIo rroror-
lions school was dismissed If 5.15
tho school authorities foa,.in,, that
tho roads would become h,oct,od nv
Tho storm
lanes G. Rnsb who nod sDfFarad an
attack If nre,1n,oria = Short t;,,,o ooo
is now SLOWLY irnroving
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Coit Snaich.,. and
SON Cumberland snant sunday here
with Nh. and Mrs Hanr,, NJ Snoicbar
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mason also If
Cumberland were pnas+s ON sunday
Of Nh, and Mrs sfas lrinn,.
Gaorga Wab1 /, who +. onnr,vod
at Baltimore spcnt the weekend here
with his Darnr+. lJ,, and Mr.. Caor,o
WabI
NahIon Rrannnman was ,,,,nst at
tho home If M. and Ur. sherman
F,azcn Sunday
Miss Ro,fba Harduo,,L. u.bo T.. am
Moved At +bo homo If Miss Ros. Nil
Ior iy snordir,, this wool, with hon.
naran+s at Rittinoor
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett WeitzeII and
family, Of Alexandria. Va. visited at
the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Spcichcr and Mr.. and Mrs.
George W Weitzcll, part of last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Purebred Collie pup
pies. II. c. Dewitt, Deer Park. 46-3t@
FOR Berkshire pigs. ".
0, [. Paugh, Deer Park. Nd.-l5-3t*
FOR SALE-Pure Carrot. County
Maple Syrup; two S-gallon Milk Cans,
like new. r, f McIntirc, Oakland 44-3
FOR .SALE-Eight tons tirst-class
baled Hay William f. Fitzwater.
Swanton, Md.-44-3t#
FOR SALE-One 1897 Plymouth
Pickup Truck in good condition. r. ,
Box l4S, Oakland, Md,-44-2t"
FOR SALE-A Plymouth automo-
bile and one Gas Range. Apply J. W
Whorton, Oakland .-46-3t*
FOR SALE-Seven stacks Alfalfa
Hay; also some furniture, Piano, Vic
trola and Stoves. Mrs. Cora V
Savedge, Deer Park, Md-46-2t.
FOR Mason Potatoes, 15C
bags No. l grade. See Ebert Hersh.
man, Mt. Lake Park or call 31O-J-4
-46-tf.
FOR SALE-One used Information
al Pickup. Can be seen at Reckarc
and Glotfelty garage. Harold G. Bit.
finger, Oakland.-43-3t*
FOR SALE-l6 acres land, 8-roon
house, with rooms furniture, ga,
and electric. Garage, large CHECKER
house. Nelson S. Wood. Box 300
Oakland, Md. Phone 1G3-J.-45-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ; cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Initial ring Owner may
recover same by applying at The Re
publican office
EpEEi If Excess acid causes you
HILL! pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy. 46-l5t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

WANTED-A threshing machine in
running condition; must have wind
stacker. Price and full description in
first letter. Address Box 0. care The
Republican. 45-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

LOST-Tinted glasses in brown
ease, somewhere in Oakland. Finder
please return to Betty Lawrence.
Adv 45-It#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Garage See Mrs
Mamie Adams, II Water St.-46-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-06

Sbbs essential TO Victory and ne shall continue job of building them
pace 944"-E GRACE PRESIDENT Company
Evening star., 1944-03-02
McCarran Promises
Federal Bar Session
10 Guard Constitution

Declaring that various Governc-
ment agencies seek to set aside fun
damental conceptions of constitu-
tional law and substitute legal ide-
ologies, Senator McCarran, Demo-
|crat, of Nevade, new chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, yester-
day pledged that his committee
would resist any attempts to circum-
vent the Constitution.
Addressing the weekly meeting of
the Federal Bar Association In
Schneider's Restaurant, Senator Nc
Carran called on the legal profession
to maintain vigilance to see that
constitutional law is not superseded
by new concepts.
Scarcely month passes without
some one advocating new methods OF
law application to bypass obsta-
cles," Senator McCarran declared.
The Senator saw a threat to the
democratic form of government
should the will of the Nations courts
be denied.
Instead Of tearing down our or
ganic law structure, we should
strengthen it, so that when our boys
overseas return home they will
thank us that we were warriors who
remained at home to keep the fires
Of democracy burning" Senator Nc
Carran said.
Among guests at the luncheon
were Attorney General Francis Bid
die, Justices Thurman Arnold and
Justin Miller of the United States
Court of Appeals, Justice Bolitha
Laws Of the Emergency Court of
Appeals, Judges George D. Nelson,
John p. Mcmahon and Walter p.
Barse Of Municipal Court, and
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

more adequate street lighting. and
better alley repair, In the Washing
ton Highlands area. It was also
voted to send q letter OF complaint
to the deputy director OF highways,
concerning rainwater drainage at
Atlantic and Nichols aves. S.W.
Participation Of the association
in the Russian War Relief's current
drive to fill kits for war refugees
was approved.
Presiding officer Of the meeting
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Highlands Citizens Group
Backs Federation Report

A motion approving the six-point
report Of the Housing Commission
Of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, headed by Joseph H. Deck
man, was passed by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association last
night.
The report demands IAN imme-
diate sweeping investigation Of all
public housing projects and agen-
cies" by Congress, and requests the
abolition Of the National Capital
Housing Authority.
Members also. voted to send q
letter to the District Commissioners
directing their attention to need for
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Marines Strike Out
80 laps Shouting
Babe Ruth Bottle Cry

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GLOUCESTER, New
Britain Delayed This will be
news to the Babe, but Staff
Sergt. jeremiah A. OLeary, a
Marine Corps combat corre-
spondent, formerly with The
Washington Star, reports that
Japs, evidently eager to display
their improvised English vo-
cabulary, charged marine lines
here shouting the strange bat-
tie cry, ITO he'll with Babe
Ruth"
The charge was scored as an
error.
Thirty Japs were struck out
for good.
In New York Babe Ruth said:
II hope every Jap that men,
tions my name gets shot-and
to hell with all Japs anyway"
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Sweden to Expand Hurbors

Sweden's 1944-5 budget calls for
larger expenditures for additions to
harbors and expansion and i'm
provement of fishing harbors.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

which was held in the Patterson
School, Nichols Ave. and Chesa-
peake street S.W., was Mrs. @. II
Hagerty, president.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

600 In native coins minted in the
United States.
The coins, brought to Egypt by
ship. will be flown to King Ibn
Saud under a ase-lend arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

<cups diced cooked lisp. salt
Idaho Russets icup thick
2hard cooked eggs sour cream
small minced onion y, c. mayonnaise
cup diced cucumber 2tbsp vinegar
Tin season. lisp prepared
u tsp. celery seed mustard
Combine, potato. chopped egg white.
onion. cucumber. celery seed and salt
Whip sour cream. Put egg yolks through
sieve and add TO cream with mayonnaise.
vinegar. and mustard. Blend and combine
with potato mixture. Chill and serve with
lunch meat roll-ups. For these. take ;
or stalks of green asparagus. lay dia-
gonally on thin slices of lunch meat fold
corners over and secure with colored
toothpicks. "a pound luncheon meat will
serve four)
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Millions Of Red Cross surgical
dressings In emergency quantities
are ready for shipment at all times.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

There's no need to run tempera-
ture" over entertainment problems.
when you can serve a luncheon
like this one, with quicker cooking.
finer favored Idaho Russets.
Idaho Russet Potatoes are an
unrationed. vitamin-rich Basic 7"
food. They're economical too.
Serve them every day.
Try this luncheon menu-it's-
something special:
Hot, clear tomato soup
Idaho potato salad with sour cream
dressing
Lunch meat asparagus roll.ups
Popovers
Orange sherbet and vanilla ice cream
(served half and half)
Evening star., 1944-03-02
y. S. to Send $l,250, 900
In Coins to Suudi Arubiu

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Mar. 2.-An American
Army mission will be sent to Saudi
Arabia next week to deliver $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

for his car-those famous "DPL" tags that enable
diplomats to do anything they choose in their
automobiles without interference from our con.
Stabulary.
BY this do not mean that the august ambas.
sailors. minister and ENJOYS domiciled in the
capital habitually go around raising cain in their
limousines. Considering the things they could
get away with. il they chose. they are very cir.
cumSpect.
However. II is fact that they are not sub.
ject to the ordinary restrictions. the general
Idea being that they are not under American law
Their automobiles. like their embassies, are con
sdered to be part OF their countries: in other
words they're still on their native soil
However. the "DPL" plates are so wellknown
hereabout that no cop in his right mind would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

No cop will stop a cor wifA O
'DPl" piots even II The driver 10
doing so with bIoads in his orms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

The Navy definitions ore inside sun we
cont LET them foil into fhe wrong hondS.
w TASHINGTON-"Brti justice is severe,
w alike on pauper and on peer"-to quote a
line of doggere once read somewhere.
Over in England you do not play games with
he coppers-Bobbies-a they do not get play
full with you.
Having been raised in this stern tradition,
young Lord Essendon was quite bucked old pot,
over an experience he had here.
The youthful peer. who succeeded to the title
last June on the death OF his father. came to
Washington to be attached TO the Royal Air Force
delegation He is squadron leader.
Not being directly connected with the British
Embassy he was not granted diplomatic tags
Evening star., 1944-10-01
RumI Sees Long Wait
For Full Employment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Beardsley
Ruml, economist and tax expert,
said today that after the war nearly
a generations progress In standard
Of living must be made up before we
will be able to reach and to maintain
high employment"
Speaking at forum on fiscal pol
icy and full employment sponsored
by the Liberal party Of New York
State, Mr.. Ruml said:
TAX reform alone will not slis-
tain a high level of prosperity. We
must plan our public works to help
stabilize the construction industry
and we must get the deflation out Of
social security"
Discussing taxes, he asserted:
"Our taxes should be as low as they
possibly can be without putting the
value of our money in danger of in
f1ation. Taxes should be reduced
where it will do the most good in
creating consumer demand and In
encouraging private investment"
Declaring that modern society no
longer can Withstand the strain of
serious unemployment, DR.. Alvin H.
Hansen of Harvard University, told
the forum:
Governments will in fact be COM
PEELED to use, with or without design,
compensatory fiscal program. Yet
the fact Is that we are Ill prepared
for the next depression. We have
yet to achieve an effective COM
Densa tory program"