davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
THIS m THAT
By Your Rowing Reporter

The Christmas seaso nhas come
andg one and in another twenty
four hours, we will welcome the
New Year. All around we see our
good friends attempting to adjust
themselves and return to state
of normalcy.
Perhaps, because of the war hy
steria, the gravity and uncertain
ness Of the situation an dthings to
come, Jacksonians possessed a bit
more of the real honest to good
ness Christmas spirit, more of the
old fashioned spirit of giving-of
remembering the true significance
of the day-there were not so many
gaily lighted trees, but all around
one could see smiling faces, hear
warm and true greetings, feel the
closeness and unity of all man.
Kind, determined for just short
time to forget the horrors of war
andg i've themselves up to fully en-
joying the birth anniversary of our
Lord Jesus.
Thanks to those in command,
many, many homes were made glad
by the return of their son, bro
ther, husband or other relatives
from army, navy and marine sta
tions. We were happy to shake
hands with just "oodleS'' of boys
home for the holidays.
Thanks to the Christmas Cheer
Club, money in the amount of ST.
583 which provided more and large
baskets than last year, brought to
many hundreds of Jackson folks
Christmas cheer-folks who would
ordinarily have had nothing.
Most of the churches were pack
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

ed with worshippers at the am.
services.
Throughout the holidays the city
was literally overflowing with an
influx of visitors, soldiers, students,
teachers. relatives and friends,
these visitors taking part in a
number of family reunions, house
parties, informal get to gethers,
private club affairs and the like.
Tho two dances at the skating
rink, provided entertainment for a
large number of the younger set
the local cafes seemed to have
done extra good busines sand all
of the theaters had their usual
holiday crowds. All in all, Jack
sons Christmas was very Merry
one.
AS we close this article we are
making ready to go to Memphis
to attend the funeral of the late
Prof. George w. Henderson, foun-
der and president of Henderson
business college. And we join in
with thousands of former gradu-
ates and students of this, the lar
gest business college for Negroes,
in mourning the passing of this
great man.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

whose wife, Mrs. Yvonne Devigne,
lives at 425 South Broad street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Prior to his in
duction he was a photographer for
the New York Amsterdam News
and Peoples Voice. At present he
is attached to the Depot of Sup
plies, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marine Pfc. Alexander White,
whose mother, Mrs. Juanita White,
lives at So Pierce street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c. A former stu
dent of Cardoza Business School, he
was employed prior to induction as
a clerk in the Department of In
terror, Bureau of Mines, Mail and
Files Section, Washington, D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extend
Ing thanks to our many friends,
both here and in Jackson and in
Madison county for the many acts
OF kindness, their sympathy, beau
tlful florals and words and cards
OF sympathy given us during the
illness and death of our mother and
sister, Mrs. Eliza Bullie, who died,
December 6.
May God bless you all.
Signed:
Children, Dorothy Shipe, Horanoe
Bullle and Willie Bullie, Sister,
Mrs. Artie Bullie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
Tattling Tess

The Christmas dance went off
with a gang bang and Tattling
Tess is quite positive that everyone
had grand time-a good crowd
was present at both the Christmas
eve and Christmas night dances
all the cats and chicks were deck
ed out in their glad rags and were
coming on like the bang busters.
Buck Shot Travis blew in from
the ports for the holidays, Verlene
was the main reason so we heard,
how about that girls?
Plunto was looking everything
over and he was sharp aplenty in
his brown suit.
The following chicks were ready
aplenty: Maggie Ruth in her red
three piece suit, Susie with a Law
ender suit, Galy Vern Brown and
sister in gold and black, Tammye
with a white wool dress, Maggie
Johnson in white suit with black
accessories, Willie Mae Williams in
very chic black suit with white ac-
ceSsories and all the Gators were
sharp-there were many other eye
catching dresses worn by the chicks
the jumping chick was ready in
her white suit, black sweater, black
shoes with white strings
Navyman Henry Lee Washington
was looking sentimental at all the
chicks, we saw him with Mary Lou
Sampson, Lula Henry, Carrie Mae
Bring and several others.
Lucille Stubbs certainly had her
hands full keeping up with Char
les Wilson.
Q. I. Burton and Ruth Mitchell
were having wonderful time and
then Maggie Johnson jumped into
the picture-don't cry Ruth.
Darlene and Eddie were lovey
dovey, as usual.
Ruth Milton and C. I. Leroy Hall
were calmly looking the dance over
in groovy short of way.
Susie Brown and Clifton Horton
seemed to have had much fun and
it seemed that Ada Mae and L. C.
had just discovered that they lik-
ed each other very much.
Tommye Thompson and Maggie
Ruth certainly had the Christmas
spirit.
The highlight of the Christmas
dance was the jumpin session put
i on by the jumpin chick Hazlene.
; She started off with Frank James,
then Charlie Barber and before
w. Y. Young could even get start
ed, Tommie Arnold had cut in, but
he couldn't hold out, so Sol Brown
took over and just before the tune
was finished @. T. had her in his
arms-that goes to show that the
Jumpin chick still jumps and we
don't mean maybe.
Maggie Ruth was leading 30
Washington around like somebody's
lost puppy, why don't you wake
up. Bo? She just isn't for you.
Albert Hart and Mary Lou had a
, lovely knock down and drag out
Christmas night, why can't people
act decent once in awhile?
Mary Ann was sending Biscuit as
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

school wants to know if Dennis
Sweet is Myrtle Tillman's boy
friend, can't you tell them Dennis
and Myrtle?
Desseree Wells is receiving a lot
Of mail from a certain Private in
the army lately.
Mildred Morris is glad because
Alfred Earl has come back to the
Catholic school.
Marian Neal says she can't help
it because James Rodgers loves her
so, don't get mad Nelwyn Mingo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Il have cousin in Milwaukee; I
havent's eaten in three days."-Ger-
man surrendering to CT in Saar
sector.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

The community Bible class met
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Penry,
2607 Prosperity street. The lesson
for the week was taught from the
Goth chapter of st. Luke 1888 ver-
ses. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Penry and it is expected
very entertaining program will
be rendered and refreshments SER
we'd. Friends are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Jimmie Harris, president
and Mrs. Chas H. Mitchell, acting
secretary.
Mrs Charlie w. Mitchell, 2630
Prosperity street, has recently re-
turned from Chicago where she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Surwilla w. Brokemond 5123 So
Michigan, sister-in-law, Miss Will
lie Mitchell, 1853 w. 14th street and
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Mitchell, 1921
So. Michigan Mrs. Mitchell was
shown many coutresies by friends.
Friends rejoice with Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Rodgers of the Week
ly Record in the fact that their
son, Robert N. Rogers, has return
ed home after 10 months service in
the navy in Pensacola. He received
physical disability discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mitchell,
2630 Prosperity street, spent Christ
mas day, visiting Mrs. Mitchell's
mother, Mrs. E. w. Wreen, 539 Boil
ivar street, Clarksdale, and Mrs. L..
E. E. Jones, sister of Mrs. Mitchell.
They report a very enjoyable trip.
Miss Bessie Bullock of Hender-
son, N. c., formerly librarian in
New York City Public library, now
one of the librarians of Southern
University is the house guest of
Mrs. Dorothy Robertson Dobbins.
A very delightful affair during
the past week was the Christmas
party given at the Elks Rest by the
local club of the M.IB.A. Thruout
the evening the beauticians and
theirg uests enjoyed various games
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

ana delicious refreshments. The
affair was one that will long be
remembered by all present. Mrs.
J. A. Barksdale is president of the
club.
Miss Anna K. Morrison of St.
Louis, one of the home economic
instructors of Southern University
was holiday guest in the home
of Mrs. Gladys Wells Rodgers.
A very charming visitor in the
city is Miss Olivia Timms who is
visiting her grandmother on Noel
street. Miss Timms who makes her
home in Chicago will be remem-
bered as a former popular beauti-
clan at the Ideal Beauty Shoppe.
Mrs. M. A. Barnes, 9O7 Mississip-
pi street had as her house guest
during the holidays, her sister,
Maud Anderson of New York City.
Charming Elsie Greene of Canton
spent the holidays in the city with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Turner,
popular beautician of Davis Beauty
Shoppe.
Mrs. Essie Blacks was holiday
visitor as the guest of Mrs. Ruby
Johnson, 231 Mt. Galilee street, as
well as relatives and friends.
Cpl. Ebert Timms was home on
a three days pass to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Timms.
Sgt Frank Craft spent the holi-
days with his wife and son at
their home 1889 Nicholson street.
Mrs. Thelma Palmer and family
of 130 Gum street were happy to
have her husband, Mr.. Johnnie
Palmer home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson of
200 Factory street had as their
holiday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Johnson.
Seaman Leye T. TONES was this
week honorably discharged rom
the navy because it was found he
was under age.
Mr.. A. j. Bennett is here spend
ing the holidays with his father.
Mr.. ]. B. Bennett of SAG Julien
mes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young and
brother, George Young, are the
houseg uests of Mrs. Henrietta
Grant, South Gallatin street.
The Community Bible class made
a splendid donation to the Christ
mas Cheer Club for the poor and
also to Mrs. Bessie Lee Slay who
is on the sick list. We hope for
Mrs. Slay very speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slay are the proud
parents of fine baby girl At this
writing both mother and baby are
reported doing fine at their home,
423 Easy street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to express
our thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their sympathy
and words and deeds of kindness
during the death of our son, Pfc.
Andrew Rhodes.
May God bless all of you.
Signed: The Rhodes Family.
l. L A
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Miss Anna K. Morrison of St.
Louis, one of the home economic
instructors of Southern University
was holiday guest in the home
of Mrs. Gladys Wells Rodgers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

and delicious refreshments. The
affair was one that will long be
remembered by all present. Mrs.
J. A. Barksdale is president of the
club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

A very charming visitor in the
city is Miss Olivia Timms who is
visiting her grandmother on Noel
street. Miss Timms who makes her
home in Chicago will be remem-
bered as former popular beauti-
clan at the Ideal Beauty Shoppe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Charming Elsie Greene of Canton
spent the holidays in the city with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Turner
popular beautician of Davis Beauty
Shoppe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Mrs. M. A. Barnes, 907 Mississip-
pi street had as her house guest
during the holidays, her sister,
Maud Anderson of New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Mrs. Essie Blacks was holiday
visitor as the guest of Mrs. Ruby
Johnson, 231 Mt. Galilee street, as
well as relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Cpl. Ebert Timms was home on
a three days pass to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Timms.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-12-30

Sgt Frank Craft spent the holi-
days with his wife and son at
their home 1889 Nicholson street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Detroit Stocks
Detroit Livestock Market

oui ne week. Extreme TOP held ~ ST.
hulk good and choice. SIS 30. common and
medium mostly S2 -. sculs Si1 down
90 81 extremes as low as 81.
HOGS Weeks vaiaeie receipts zoo
Marketing % hogs expanded materially
both locally and AZ major cornbelf markets
Thus prices. which advanced Monday On
'he highest level since last October, we're
set back sharply az mid week. bat recoV
erred mildly today. The close was uneveniy
i5c 70 soc under last Thursday on hogs
scaling 10000 lbs. while iightweiehts held
steady. S0ws were 25c lower for Tho week
After touching S1f.i5 Monday, top dropRed
back 20 Sli 10 staringly Wednesday and
freely today Good and choice 2O0-2S0 DO.
hogs hulkee late az S1t 10 . 25O-33O lbs M
Sii 330-i0O lbs Al S13-6A, 49, 200 lbs AZ
xi3 80 u; i6O-ls0 lbs. AZ S13u 10 IS. and
i9O-f5g lbs. az Sill 751 10 rs, medium 10
choice soWs sold AZ Sl2 so H 10
SHEEP Week = salAnle receipts 5000
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs were IS ger
cent larger this week than last and much
the largest In a month Trading was active
prior % MID week and prices strong 20 25c
~ more higher on an classes Late trad
ing was less active. weak. but prices were
not measureahly lower Strictly choice
81 IN fed native lambs topped AZ ST. ~
equal the seasons hiFh set late ln fehru-
airy. Mostly choice 100 lb fed westerns
brought SIS 70 bulk good and choice So
700 TO- fed lambs, Si6ui66i. others
raTred down 20 81 and below good and
choice fat ewes brought 80 i0k culs
mosty 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Studebaker Meeting

Wartime maintenance prob
lens formed the topic for the
service clinic conducted by the
Detroit Studebaker Service Club.
The program included diSaSsem-
bly, and rebuilding OF a vital car
unit, under a factory -trained IN
structor.
Mechanics were given the
first 81 series Of examinations.
designed 10 qualify them for
special awards. The meeting
was attended by Studebaker
dealers and service men from
the Detroit area James VI.
O'Dea presided and speakers in
cluded r. J. Urquhart. regional
manager r y. Smith, factory
representative. and A r. Stacy.
district sales manager.
The largest criminal fine
levied for violation Of the OPA
auto rationng regulations was
assessed last month in ST Paul
against a merchandising house.
an auto dealer and four officials
Of both companies. The fine
totaled sci 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
On the
-
business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

1t may seem a bit presump-
tHeus for financial editor 10
interject himself into the police
unionization controversy. but
I'll stretch a point by reminding
readers of this column that
police protect both civil rights
and properties.
AS a matter Of fact, my per-
sonal opinion is going 10 have
little effect on the situation
either way; but when the situa-
ton arose, l recalled that some
years hack when New York
faced a transit strike, a man
whose opinion should carry con-
siderable weight made 4 remark
which has direct bearing on
this subject
When Mayor LaGuardia made
a statement of policy which SAID
in part that municipal employees
should not be obligated to join
a union TO hold their Jobs, this
man wrote letter 10 the mayor
on April 10. 1871 which read in
part As follows
1T seems To me that i'm deny
ing employees OF the city-Owned
transit lines the right To collec-
tive bargaining, you have lost
sight of factors which should
have led YOU 10 different tuft-
clusiOn. The operation Of transit
lines II not like the maintenance
of the police or fire departments.
The latter constitutes the per-
formance OF a governmental
function. The operation OF the
transit lines is "A business enter
prise"
| agree with the writer Of
that letter that transit workers
have the right 10 organize and
also agree that POLICE and
ff r tiePa tFf4ef4tS fall -in-an
entirely different category.
Who was the writer
Why il was Phil Murray,
president Of the Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Farmers Market

FRUlTS-Appes Baldwins, fancy, 81 O5
hI. NJ. S3-t-} I11TicInlS-- fancy .
N.oS hu. No. ], 50 80 Mcintosh fancy
50 05 bu No. 50 5O0375. Jonathaus.
fancy 81 G5 bg; No /. 50 25n3 so.
Greetings fancy. 81 05 hu No L. S34
30. Northern Spies fancy, sos hu.
M J. 50 ser Z. " seeHeFs4- faHey5 81 ~
hu No. l. S3u35O Steeles Red fancy,
05 on 30 J. 50 30 B. Is Note Cell
tns price on apples 81 Q5 is.lh.-bu-
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. No. J 81 80 Q hu Leaf
letiuee dollhouse. No. J, 81 80 lob.
basket
VEGETABLE GREENS French endive.
No I S2n2 25 5-lb box
VEGETABLES miscellaneous -- Beets,
topped 80. /. 81 IS nj Ou. Broccoli No.
l. 81 80 hu Cabbage. No. l. 81 25n -
hu Red cabbage. No. 1 ceiling, 81 80
5O-lb bu Carrots topped No / 81 SO
ne bu Celery root No l. 81 500 3 bu.
Horse radish. No. / 81 sou peck basket.
Leeks. 80. /. 81 25Hl,75 doz hchs
Onions. dr. No I medium (ceilinr) 81 SO
an-lh-sack Parsnps No /. 50 5e'1 hu.
Potatoes. No. /. 50 IS r so 100 os
Rau1Ehrv- fr--f-@tssr -Sn-l. SILL 20 doz
bchs. Rutabaeas No. I Sinl.25 bu.
Squash. Hubbard, 81 nj. TaFnips, topped,
No. l. 125u1 so hu. Vegetable oysters
No I. 81 50 doz bchs, Rhubaro dollhouse,
fancy gOc dSl 5-lb. box choice, IS q soc
5-lb box: small 81 25d1 80 toz. hchs
EGGs Large $40. so 2 II so 30-doz
case; medium. 50 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

Marketing Of all classes Of live
stock al Detroit StockyardS this
week was largest in month.
Notwithstanding, prices advanced
on all classes except hogs, where
early gains were lost and the close
figured lower than a week earlier
Broad demand existed throughout
for virtually all classes of live
stock.
CATTLE Weeks saIahle receipts Z. 400
With supplies fully 10 per cent lsrgcr than
week earlier trading remained active
slaughter steers. yeariings and she stock
uneveniy srFHuy-to 25c higher A. one
time cows were fully 25c up. Bulls finished
Csc 90 soc or more higher Good ted steers
and yearlings scaling s50-iiO0 los hulked
At Slf IS IS so with few hest lots
So fhTfl6 Common and medium grades
turned a. Si20if Good $50 H. mixed
yearlings reached SIS 90. and best straight
heifers Sif25 Good beef cows sold AZ
81. son u so, bulk common and medium
beef cows, IS 2Sfi II. Gamers and cutters
sold late ~ So 50Hs some very shelly light
Gamers. XbT6. Sausage bulls bulked a.
So 90 p 10 80 good heavies 90 Sill. and beef
bulls 10 Sll42i- Replacement cattle sold
feeders Si3ni3S0
CALVES Weeks ssishis receipts 300
Veaicrs sold readily Al firm prices through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Postwar Budgets Estimated Up TO 40 Billions

This analysis should that the hope postwar
tax relief rests ruthless application of the pruning knife TO the
federal budget.
MOI aware possbity poll
ndulgng the prngtme sport Of estimating
budgets varousy $0000000000 $40000000000
e mental speculation makes little than
debating angels could
the point OF a needle
postwar budget will depend much
Rexnrabe facts policy decisions made by the American
electorate.
Obviously should elect adopt all the prevailing
cXavagant proposals for foreign peoples permanently
American and farmers then there VIII be
etup the frenzed of debt and until collapse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Flight Of Ducks
On Way North
BY DON GILLiES

Ducks are moving nOrthward
again" says Mai Ed RussenhoIt
Of Winnipeg, assistant general
manager of Ducks Unlimited.
when they arrive in North
Americas big duck factory up
here. they will find pretty fair
water conditions, thanks to re-
cent SHOWS"
p H. CHyC Bahlka, president OF
the Monroe County Rod and Gun
Club, says redheadS are now going
north through this end of Lake
Erie and the Detroit River in
such great numbers they exceed
anything for the past 30 years.
blue bills seem much scarcer
this spring than in other years"
Dahlka advises. "Of course, they
were not 30 plentiful last fall"
The prize list for the mutt
contest for youngsters at the
Michigan Sportsmen's and Boat
Show at Olympia, April 1923.
was announced today Ten NUTS"
will be eligible TO take part each
day and the daily prizes will be:
first, $3.50; second. SIS; third.
$3.50 and each dog entered will
be awarded 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
No Estimate Here

Fhe exact number Of surplus
trucks in this area could not be
aScertalned The nearest treas
ury procurement office is in
Chicago.
Paul Graves. secretary Of the
Detroit Auto Dealers ASSocia-
ton, said he could not tell how
many there are here because,
while ne had been put on the
mailing list Of every other pro-
curement office in the country,
he had failed 10 induce the Chr
cago office 10 send HIM lists.
Graves said he had written sew
eral times in an endeavor 10 get
the Chicago list but had failed
to get a reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Priorities

The Detroit regional office ~ ne war
Production Board announced today tho f-t-
lowing prlorttles actions
L-23-c amended Domestic Cooking
Appliances and Domestic Heating stoves
frr1r-vc- weight t4.i+..sss Ia SlAadi!ls-B
and permits use ~ alloy steel
L-fl. Interpretation Charities The
phrase portable structures on skids' a.
effected nv The order
LII FFvUcHti- --e- Electric Heating
Pads Revokes The order places electric
eating pads under Jurisdiction ~ L-6f
L-1q0 amended Scales Balances and
Weights. Adds Coin-operated person
weighing scales a. class one scales under
the order
L-25T amended Farm Machinery q"
Redef.ues farm use ~ include items FOR
victory gardens. extends carry.uver period
for certain harvesting machinery % SEPT
30 iets; prohibits completion NJ tractors
in excess % production schedules removes
restrictions on iron and steel revises
schedule
For further details contact WPR 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR 2 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Entire Debt Only Billion Before World War

hand If the people. wanting political change
handling public funds
the postwar bHdge"lth the eNceF
be careful challenged
and reappased light economy mandate from the
forgotten bstfour billion dollar budgets were
the entire national debt only a
billion dollars before World War
prevailing fashion OF up arbitrary figures for
national big contemplated inflated
before the
Of recognized that the situation De temporarily
concealed nv initiating through manpu
money price and devices obviously
the quantity The qUaTy OF goo4aee avail
The authentic product national income the result
economy work figure arbitrarily picked out OF
airi n adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Truck dealers were cheered
today by the news that the
is offering for sale 10
william dealers 10000 army
4HuclSs, certified as surplus.
Sealed bids are now being re-
ceived at regional offices of the
procurement division.
According 10 the plan previ-
ously announced, the trucks will
be sold as is and IN the regions
in which they were certified as
surplus by the army. Each vehi-
Gle viii be sold as a separate
item, no sales on lot basis.
Only bids at or under ceiling
prices will be accepted, those
over being reduced 10 the ceiling
price. The treasury may limit
the number of vehicles sold 10
any one bidder. The bids will be
decided by public drawing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Barron's Business
Index Shows Drop

NEW YORK, March "a Physi-
cal volume Of business In the week
ended March Is declined 70 1854
from 1871 in the preceding week,
according 10 Barron's index ad-
msted for long-term industry and
population growth. The current
level compares With a peak or
1872 reached last year and with
1851 a year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
FREE BUSINESS

Some Of the main things that
have 10 be done are as follows
Free business from socially
harmful regulations. while retain
ing and strengthening socially de-
sirable regulations.
Eliminate from government the
hostility toward honest and eff
Gent private saving and private
investment
\ b andnn the pump priminC
defcit-financinE, eaSy-money, man
aGed-CuTTenCy pOfTCy-
Strictly limit discriminatory
taxation. subsidies. and protective
tariffs 10 exceptional and tempo
rary applications.
Regulate trade unions. 20 the
end Of fair and equal collective
bargaining between employer and
emDlOVe.