davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
Mali ogIasi
lena . OtrOkO1n

ina "a oddati v najem opremlje-
no spalnico, katero odda zeni, ki
ina moza pri vojakih. Stanova-
ME Sc nahaja v blizini tovaren
in pouliGne zeleznice. Ako Sc zeli
Sc dobi tudi hrano. Poklicite ~,
1891
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29
(Nadaljevamje)

\@'"Cyoo"s"JO/
Tedaj pa je naenkrat France
zakrical divje in strasno, kakor
obstreljena EVER, da Sc je mo-
gocno razleglo dalec naokoli, in
Sc vrgel ma tia "a bliznji brinjev
grim. Kroparski 'mozek je ne
mudoma pritekel k njemu in O.
pail, kako je slonela Bregarje-
va glava ma prsih mrlica, XII je
nepremicno lezal ma mehkem
rusevju "a grmom. Natancneje
je opazoval truplo in takoj spo-
znal cigankine poteze. - Nigga
min obraz. Bila je v vojaski O.
pravi. Oci je imela siroko odpr-
te in izraz groze je lezal Sc we'd
no ma njenih nemih in trpkih
potezah. Okrog plec pa jo je O.
grinjal bel plasc. Poprej tako Il
vahna, vznemirljiva, strastna
Nigana je lezala sedaj tn memo,
tho, mirno, brez zivljenja -
brez ljubezni - mrtva.
France Sc je zavedel, Sc ne
koliko dvignil, pa Sc takoj 20
pet oklenil obema rokama mr.
tive zene okoli vratu, jo strast-
no poljubil ma mrzle ustnice in
nato krical kakor neumen:
''Nigana - Nigana, vstani'
Nigana - vzbudi Sc! Sal zivis
- Nigana; - ne, nj mogoce, da
hi sc locila cd meme brez doka'
"a ljubezni, brez besedice odpu'
scanja! Reel, Nigana, da zivis"
In zopet je obmolknil in ne
prer1icno zr! Nigani V obraz
Tedaj pa Sc mu je zdelo, da Sc
je Nigana zganila, da Sc je O.
zrla vanj - strastno in ljubez
nivo kakor nekdaj in da je "a
celia sepetati z ustnicami memo
in ljubko kakor vcasih mile vr
stice:
"Ko pridem k mill mamici,
vessel pac bodem spet:
OF, kmalu, kmalu tia dospem
kjer nj vec Fla ne zmot."
In vendar - Nigana Sc nj ga
Mia, njene poprej roznordeee u
stnice so obledele in mirovale
- In zopet Sc mu je zdelo, de
mu je sepnila rahlo, pa cuv
stveno: Moi ljubi Radko - cd
pusti mi, sal te ljubim re j
jje hotel odgovoriti memo lube
&c: "N;gana - odpuscam tt
odpusti tudi tt meni'', pa je 20
pet spoznal, da Sc njene ustni
ce MISC odprle, da njenih O
ceh nj vec zivljenja - da j
mrtva. - In tedaj Sc ga je po
lastila neizmerna zalost, srce 81
mu je trgalo, Sc enkrat je vik
nil: "Nigana!!' potem pa je 20
pet naslonil svojo glavo ma ME
ma prsa in bridko jokal. -
Cez nekaj casa ga je mozel
dvignil in rahlo odrinil nekolikt
stran ter sam prijel zeno "a ro'
ko. lila nj vec bila, roka je bils
ze mrzla kot led. Obrnil je tru
plo a nj opazil ma MEM znatniE
ran in poskodb. Spoznal je, de-
je nesrecno zeno omotil dim, kc
Sc je vnel smodnik in da jo j
oh razstreljivi zracni pritisk vr
gel ma rusevje, kjer je oblezala
Oh padcu 81 je najbrz zlomils
hrbtenico. - Previdno in spost
1.-Two je mozek zopet polozil tru
plo ma hrbet, zatisnil osteklene
lie oci in mrzli roki mrtve zene
lahno sklenil ma prsi, medten
pa ponavljal napol glasno in 60
rece:
"Gospod, daj j vecni mir ir
pokoj; in vecna lue maj j sve'
IT,"
"Mrtva je, Nigana - mrtva
resnicno mrtva?" je zopet zar'
jul mladi MOI, planil pokonci in
Sc stokajoee vrgel ma truplc
svoie nesrecne zene.
"Nioana 1iuho nesrecnO de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-29

When Avranches in Normandy fell
Naz Red Cross post in cafe taken by American Red
permitted the
with the Americans taking the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaperon

MRS. REX JACONS and
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred J.
Fisher Jr., gave a dinner
Wednesday night in the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club =.
for Mrs. Swager Shirley :.
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
Brehon Somervell and
Janet Overfield of Salt Lake
City, who were motoring
through =.
Mrs. Shirley has been living
in Boise, where her husband,
Capt. Shirley, has been sta
toned d. but was en- route
TO Fl. Myers to stay with
Gen. and Mrs. Somervell while
Capt. Shirley is on active
duty -.
Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin Jr. is
back from the East after
visits with her mother, Mrs.
Eli Ruxton, at Coral Beach
and Mrs. Ledyard Ruxtou in
Southampton, l.. l. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Wears Fingertip Veil

The blond brides gown was
made with a lace bodice, a V
neckline. long tight sleeves end
ing in points over the hands
and a very full net skirt. She
wore a fingertip veil of illusion
held in place by a tiara of
orange blossoms and her bou-
quet was a loose arrangement
of white orchids and white
roses.
Mrs. Stock wore white mar
quisette and carried a bouquet
of lavender orchids w c h
matched her headdreSs.
The bridesmaids were in
shell net gowns and wore match
ing pink lace mits. They car
ried bouquets of pink roses and
carnations and wore similar
flowers in their hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

PFC. JOSEPH WARING
BULLOCK and his bride. the
former Arvella YoungS, today
are en- route 10 a cabin in the
north woods. They were mar
.ried yesterday evening in All
Saints Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bullock
and the brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest ]. YoungS.
DR.. Berton S. Levering per-
formed the ceremony.
The altar vases were filled
with white gladioli and tall
baskets of similar blooms, COM
bined with ferns, stood at either
->iae-GathedraL tapers- furnished
the illumination.
Mrs. George Stock was ma
tron of honor and the brides
maids were Shirley McCutcheon
and Patricia Habermas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Plan Cruise tuesday

MEMBERS OF the board
of directors of the Boat Club
and their wives, will leave the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club at
1 p. m. Tuesday aboard
the Herman Petzolds' boat,
the Josephine -. will have
luncheon on the boat and
cruise up to the Old Club
where a board meeting will
be held =.
Then, they will have dinner
at the Old Club and cruise
back in the cool of the eve
ming -.
The party will include d.
Kenneth Draper, president OF
the club, and Mrs. Draper /.
the Stewart Baxters, the
Shirley T. Johnsons, the Al
ONO c. Aliens, the Roy De
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
Doelle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doug
las Jameson, the Herman
Petzolds and the Roy Z.
Stringers -.
The George Vawters, who
are going up TO the Old Club
Monday to spend a week, have
been invited to join them for
dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
En+ertains at DAG

MRS. RALPH L. YONKER
Of Bloomfield Hills was to
entertain at a splash party
and tea this afternoon at
the DAG in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John B.
Yonker, and nieces, Harriet
Elizabeth and Reina Lou Yon-
ker who arrived Tuesday
from their home in Syracuse,
n. Y, for a two-week visit.
The tea table % the Palm
Room was to be decorated
with an arrangement of pink
larkspur, pink roses and
orchid colored liatris, in a
low bowl, and lighted by pink
candles in low holders -.
Invited to meet the out-of-
town visitors were Mrs.
Kenneth McGregor and Jean,
Mrs. Angus McLay and Anna
bel, Mrs. Richard Hawkins
and Carol, Margaret Barton.
Geno Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen and Barbara, Mrs.
Langdon Crane and Carol,
Mrs. Robert Halstead and
Susan, Mrs. Wayne Van Osdol
and Janet, Mrs. Robert Moi
felt, Mrs. Albert deSalle, Mrs.
f, c, Coil and Jan, Marty Fox.
Mrs. George Clemmer and
Mrs. H. L. Breitenstein and
daughters, Jean and Sally -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

MRS. WALTER T. FISH
LEIGH was 10 give a small
luncheon today in the
DAG =. for Mrs. c. w.
Smith of Los Angeles
and Mrs. William Schmidt of
Evanston, Ill. -.
Mrs. Smith is here on an
extended visit with the Draper
Aliens of Birmingham and
Mrs. Schmidt is the house
guest of the w. Burl Schmidts
Of Longfellow avenue -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Return From East

MRS. HAROLD BEATTY
and young David have re-
turned to their home in Pine
court, Crosse Pointe, after a
short stay in New York and
visits with Mrs. Beatty's
mother Mrs. Arthur H.
Mitchell, in Princeton, N. j.
and Mr.. Beatty's parents
the Harold c. Beattys,
in Skaneateles, N. Y.
The William David Stock
ards of Toles Lane, Crosse
Pointe Woods, have a son -.
William David Jr., born
Tuesday :.
Mrs. Stockard before her
marriage, was Mary Margaret
Lewis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

MISS ANITA MARY CEN
TIERS of Haw h orne road
Crosse Pointe Woods, and
Francis Dale Bacon Of Lake
pointe avenue, Crosse Polnte
Park. were married yesterday
evening in the Peace Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother. Clyde +.
Centers. Miss Cell M. Centers.
sister Of the bride. was maid of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Anita Mary Cen+ers Weds
Francis Dale Bacon Here

honor and Mrs. Clyde +, Cen
tiers bridesmaid.
1t. Hoyt S. Centers Of the
field artillery was best man and
Machinist's Mate &c Robert
Lee Centers was usher.
A reception was held in the
home of Miss Cell NJ. CenterS
in Crosse Pointe Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon left on a
wedding trip in the west and
will make their home in Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Garden Reception

A garden reception in the
Bullock home in Muirland ave-
nue. followed the ceremony.
The table was covered with
an Italian cloth of white linen
and lace, centered with the
wedding cake garlanded in
white flowers. and lighted by
tall white taperS in silver
candelabra.
The bride wore a jacket suit
in sea foam shade and brown
for travelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Father Best Man

Howard Bullock was his sons
best man and the ushers were
Bernard Youngs, brother of the
bride, and Lowell Bernhard.
Mrs. Youngs, the brides
mother. wore a gown of aqua
crepe with a dusty rose hat
and matching gloves. Her
flowers were purple orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Miss Macdone
Back From Camp

MISS MARY mcdonnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Macdonell of Montgomery ave-
nue.. has returned from Grand
Rapids, o., where she spent six
weeks at Camp Ladyglen.
Miss Macdonell and her mother
Will leave shortly for a stay in
Cambridge, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
AveI|a younss Married
To Pfc. Joseph Bullock

Mrs. Bullock, the mother Of
the bridegroom, wore a gown of
rose beige crepe with a short
jacket of British red velvet,
appliqued in gold kid. Her head
dress was made of matching
red coz feathers and her flowers
were gold orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
WAC to Visit Parents

WAC CPL. DOROTHY GOE-
BEL will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Goebel, next
week. She is stationed at the
Smokey Hill army air field,
Salina Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Mrs. Graebner
Visits Daughter

MRS. RICHARD GRAEB-
NER of Los Angeles is visiting
her daughter, Patricia Wallace
at the Maple Grand Apart
mentS,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

eye where crushed soEWCNT OI INC
broken bone pressed against his
brain
The Amarillo doctors advised the
worried parents 10 hurry the child 70
Los Angeles. where the services OF a
brain specialist would bc available
They cautioned that amy bump
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

pdiTCd by Surgeon IHC PTD-suIc
against the growing tissue might i'm.
pair the youngsters mentality and
make him subject 10 periodic con.
vulsions
Several weeks later The Earnletcrs
were able 10 resume thtir .oufucv
home. Tukcy was up and gIcvat tat
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

New Technques Enabled the surgeons 10 Lay
Omen the scalp tl) and Expose the skull lrag-
meut> on Little Turkeys" Brain. These Were
t2) sucked Back Into Their Normal Position by
"A Vacuum Machine; and the Replaced Fracture
t3l Covered and Held
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

UtU ILt HVU|IIIINI TtVItU lEII y
The room
The fracture has been elcNstcd
he said. THE bone fragments EaN,
been removed The hoy is de,aC
nicely
The surgeons who made FUkCys
recovery possible correctly called
themselves men of science. hat just
the same they're miracle mon 30 ,te
-Baumsters and Tukey
TmE NNEHICNN WEEkIY
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
"Whistling WilIies''

Ever had the "whistling willies"?
Well, take it from Marine First
Lieutenant Michael G. Chiffon, son of
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Chiffon of 552
Hillsdale-the Japs at Rabaul have.
They acquire them, ne explained,
when Marine pilots dump few empty
beer bottles along with their regular
bomb loads on battered Rabaul.
"The bottles whistle even louder
than the bombs, and the Japs can
never be sure just what's coming
down" he said "They get the whist
ling willies' trying to figure it out"
On the practical side, the lieuten-
ant said, the broken glass from the
bottles, strewn on air field runways,
is constant menace to the enemy's
tire supply.
Lieutenant Chiffon recently return
ed to the United States after many
of duty as fighter pilot in
the South Pacific area and is now
stationed at the Marine Corps air de-
pot at Miramar, near San Diego, Cal.
The people's voice., 1944-08-11

ing point in history, the COM
mittee pledged itself to bring
to the electorate "the issues of
this election-the great issues
of war, peace, full employment
and full production; the rec
ords of the candidates-their
promises kept and unkept-
the urgency for all eligible vot-
ers to register and vote, and
the need to fight for the serv-
icemen's right of franchise"
The committee set goal of $1,500,-
600 to be raised through voluntary
contributions from liberal Americans,
including union members, to carry on
the activities during the campaign In
announcing this goal, chairman Sid
ney Hillman, who also heads the CLIO
Political Action Committee ridiculed
recent charges by republican leaders
who cried that huge slush fund"
mounting into the millions had been
raised to insure Roosevelt victory
The November Z elections is not a
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
FARM INFLATIoNARY SIGNS


Elements that might contribute TO
initiation continue to be seen at the
end of the second quarter of this
year as compared to the end of the
same period last year, according to
data made available by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Demand
deposits in country banks, consisting
largely of checking accounts, were up
28 per cent-an increase partly ac-
counted for by large deposits of gov
ernment funds. These checking ac-
counts would bein flationary if used
to bid up the price of land and scarce
goods. Another inflationary sign is
that average per acre value of farm
real estate as Of July l was up Is
per cent over year ago. For the
quarter, cash receipts from farm mar
ketings were up six per cent over a
year ago and prices paid by farmers
for the things they buy-including in
terest and taxes-were up five per
cent. The only non-inflationary fac
tor, more than offset by increased
receipts from farm marketings, was a
decline of one per cent in prices re-
ceiyed by farmers.
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM IS
LAUNCHED

At it's regular meeting in the court
house Thursday evening, the Silver
Bow County Council for Progressive
Political Action adopted a motion to
devote a portion of each weekly meet
ing to educational work This pro-
gram, according to council officers
Glen Zorn J. B. Garrison and Flor
ence Errson, will not be the usual
type of educational program, but will
be related at all times to the legis-
lative and political work of the organ
ization
Having as its purpose the election
of progressive candidates and the en-
actment of progressive legislation, the
council feels that it is absolutely es-
sential to secure concrete and factual
information upon which to base its
activities. What fascism is and how
it works" will be the subject of the
first session. This will be followed
by the study of such problems as the
possibilities for new industries and
employment fields in Montana; work
mems compensation laws; what farm
ers have in common with labor; and
the development of the Missouri River
along the lines of the iva. The
statement of fundamental principles
and legislative program of the Mon
tana Council will provide the frame
work around which the education pro-
gram will be built.
For each topic number of men,
bers will be given the assignment of
securing source material, factual in
and various points of view
the problem. In each
an attempt will be made to
reach an agreement and a definite
upon which the council can
base its legislative and political work.
The general public is invited to at
tend and all labor unions in the coun-
ty are being notified of this new de-
and urged to participate. |
The council meets every Thursday at
800 p. m in Judge Downey's court |
room
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
by Yomen

which will control floods aid navigation produce and
develop fertilizers cooperate with the people and all
public agencies doing all the things that
accomplishment of the main purpose All this must be
done course within the authority of the constitution and
the laws Of the nation
The Missouri Valley Authority will necessarily
larger affect people, require larger
expenditure and have its primary objectves irrigation de-
veopmen and control of soil erosion in addition to flood
control and navigation 1t be set up In form
and for any purpose congress desires Presumably
is going to by the of the region and
the general desires of people WILL of take
F peck Dam and any other publicly projects that
play main part accomplishment of main detectives and
make part Of general plan for maximum use OF Mis-
souri, Rivers valuable destructive surplus waters
The people's voice., 1944-08-11

battle between political parties, but
is contest between two ways life,
the committee said. Under Roosevelt
and Truman America is offered "co-
operation among nations for enduring
peace and a program to give full en-
ployment and real security to our
people by utilizing our rich resources
for the benefit of all"
The other way, the committee con-
tinued, sis the way of aggressive i'm
perialism abroad, the exploitation of
the many by the few at home. 1t is
the way of Hooverism, leading in
evitably to unemployment and want,
international conflict and Third
World War"
Cracking hard at the republican
presidential nominee Governor Dew
ey, the committee said I'VE need
President who has confidence in the
people and encourages their participa-
tion in political life, not a President
who fears the people and goes to the
length of preventing men and women
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
NAILS APPEAL AND THREATEN

hTNEiO fffF GfNE TNiFD iiffIF IiN
Discussing Nazi home front controls
in their recent book, German Radio
Propaganda" Ernst Kris and Hans
Speier noted that Gestapo chief Helm
rich Himmler and Propaganda Min
lister Joseph Goebbels played compile
mentary roles.
"At home," the authors wrote,
"GoebbeIs bends the Germans; Hmm
Ter breaks them"
With Himmler now holding the job
of ommander-in-chief of "the Army
of the German Home Front" in Naz-
isms current military crisis, Goebbels
-as "Reich Plenipotentiary for Total
War" as well as Propaganda Minister
lis demanding still greater efforts
from the German people and the
Army and subjecting them to an in
tense propaganda campaign designed
to keep them loyal to the Nazi leader
ship.
Threat, cajolery and appeals to self
interest have been combined by Goeb-
bells in conducting his campaign.
These elements are most clearly noted
in recent series of grimly worded
dispatches that the Nazi DNB agency
has been transmitting for publication
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
EXPLAIN,
Mr.. L-AMEY,

august &, ISff
Mr.. A. r. Lamey, Chairman
Democratic State Central Committee
Billings, Montana
Dear Friend Lamey:
| was surprised and chagrined to
note the statement you made in the
brief interview while in Chicago.
do not know whether this statement
is fact or not, but if it is not
fact, you should Immediately give it
enough publicity to withdraw the
statement.
You state that the present Demo-
cratic state candidates compose a
weak state ticket. Personally,
think with one or two exceptions,
it is the strongest state ticket we
have had in years, and these excep-
tions do not include Governor or
Lieutenant Governor.
A statement of this kind could
only be made by stool pigeon of
the major corporations. and it is up
to you to see that the statement Is
retracted or you should resign as
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee. The facts are,
you broke your pick with the vot-
ers in Montana when you got on the
radio and told the facts about Roy
Ayers and his administration, which
was enough to cruelty any poIiti-
clan, and then later accepted the
chairmanship and vert before the
public to tell what fine governor
Roy Ayers would make in prefer
ence to the Republican candidate.
If this is not hypocrisy, do not
know what you would call it. The
facts are, leopard cannot change
its spots in a few days.
| think it is up to you to act and
act quickly for the enlightenment
and good of the present Democratic
candidates or else retire from the
and the Democratic
party, and list yourself as an ultra
conservative major corporation
spokesman.
Very truly yours,
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice., 1944-08-11
PRESSURE FOR
REC0NvERSI0N
Plan INCREASED

WASHINGTON (LPA) = AS con
gress reconvenes after the nominal
ing convention this week, labor is in
tensifying its pressure for immediate
action on reconversion planning
Added to the unions urging are an
nouncements by War Mobilization Di
rector Byrnes and republican leader
Vandenberg, as well as scores of 9th
er senators and congressman, all de-
manding that congress abandon pres
ent plans to hold token" sessions two
or three days a week during August,
and then to close up shop until after
the election.
First item on the congressional
agenda AFL, CLIO and railway broth
erhoods agree, must be steps to meet
the 500 cut in war production likely
when Germany is defeated. With
Russian armies fighting across Poland
toward Berlin most military observ-
ers here believe that it is time to
face the reconversion problems that
will come sooner or later with vic
tory
Byrnes, in his role as assistant
president, has wired senate and
house majority leaders to Immediately
take up rehabilitation problems.
AFL President William Green has
called upon congress to act immedi-
ately in favor of the Kilgore bill, be-
cause time is running out" Green
states that Fright now we are wholly
unprepared for peace. We have no
plans for coping with unemployment,
with shutdown of war factories or
with the problems of reconversion.
1t peace catches us thus unprepared,
an economic panic jeopardizing any
possibilities of postwar security and
reconstruction may ensue." He urged
congress to remain in session until it
takes final action on reconversion
laws.
Spurred on by CIO charges that
reconversion problems are not being
met by government agencies despite
formal proposals on an industry by
industry basis by CLIO and AFL un-
ions in such key war programs as
aircraft and shipbuilding and by a
Gallup poll showing that only 400 of
the people interviewed believed they
were certain to have job after the
war, it is expected that congressional
committees will buckle down to bust
ness in the next few weeks.
Sen. Robert R. Reynolds Cd, N.C) |
on July % announced that the senate
military affairs committee is prepar-
ing to take up reconversion bills-in-
Guiding the Kilgore proposal, imme-
1iately. The Kilgore bill provides for
adequate insurance for demobilized |
and war industry workers |
woh are without jobs. 1t also sets up |
in which labor and con-
sumers would work along with gov
srnment and management to plan or
lerly and fair change-over measures
with the least possible unemployment.
The bill is supported by all labor and
many consumer groups represented in
he capitol.
The only laws passed by congress
IN rehabilitation until now provide
or disposal of war contracts so that
var industrialists will get cash COM
ng to them quickly. At the time of
CONTINUED on Page Four)