davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
NOT ENOUGH TURKEYS

Despite The governments efforts
to see that enough turkeys are bought
and |processed to give Americas ser
vice men and women their traditional
holiday turkey dinners, only a small
part of the required amount has been
obtained by the Quartermaster Corps,
according to Hillman Moody, WAS
district representative. Turkeys are
being procured under War Food Or
der 106, requiring 100 percent set
aside in designated areas of heaviest
turkey production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
LdidIdW Backed
By COP Faction

Walter {. Laidlaw foe Of the
BHna.d->ickay group D, favored
10y the Wayne County Republican
Precinct Organization as Wayne
County chairman.
Henry y Sheldon chairman Of
The precinct organization SAID
Saturday that LaidlaW topped
candidates mentioned AZ meet
nCS in SIX congressional districts
of Wayne
LaidIaw candidacy VIII be a
test between the Barnard-Nickay
and the anti-bosS forces And
II hc wins tho craftsmanship n Is
probable that delegates from The
latter group wIl be chosen for tho
state convention
The county convention is sched-
ulcd for March 20 ~ Ca-s Tech
nIcal High School auditorium
Ladiaw, OF $500 Fielding j,
campaign manager for the Wan
Chest Of Metropolitan Detroit anr
is director Of The Michigan Jnitec
War Fund which he helped &C
establish
A lifelong Republican he D.,
treasurer Of the party's state cen.
trail committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Iio-a,r, Mig Co. with $500 as
against $1,000 and others showed
70 so per cent increase IN contri-
buttons
The Federal Mogul Corp in
creased its subscription from
$1,000 10 5000. Other large sub
scrptlaus received in tho early
DAYS o. the campaign are Mrs
Arthur NcGraw from $1,000 10
81 200 -. and Mrs J = Schiot-
man. irN So 900 20 $500. and
SIN, Albert-Kahn from $1,000 10
s. 600
This il a great beginning
sald Chairman Herbert T. IriX.
eve must have increases. both
in donations by former giNers
and In the number of giveFs II
we are 10 meet our obliga tions
10 the boys in service. am
confident Detroit will come
through--and in record time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Case Dismissed
In Warren Twp.
Traffic Law Row
Justice Acts 10 Block
Attack on Validity Of
Ordnance in Macomb

Warren Township duckcd a
legal blow al ms traffic ordinance
Saturday after the Automobile
Club Of Detroit advised motorists
10 ignore traffic violation tickets
from township police
Tho legal spaunC occurred
when Justice of the Peace James
l.. Ryan dismissed p drunk Cluv-
ing charge against John j. Taylor
3S of FcJndalc. whose car alcg-
cdly struck and killed George
Cassidy 40 81 Warren Township
AZ Eight Milo road and Dcqulndrc
last Dec. "a
Taylor's attorney state Soma
tor Ivan A. Johnston Threatened
that unless The charge was with
drawn uc would attack the VALID
iiy OF tho ordinance ln circuit
court
TAYLOR previously pleaded no.
guilty 70 p charge al negligent
homicide resulting from 'ho Same
accident
state and Nacomh County o.
ficiai> have declared tho Warren
township traffic ordinance llIega
and uncntorccablc. and am Auto
Club spokesman said test east
would be- instituted 10 prove Tho
ordinance iuyalid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Child Brides
Mother Begins
Divorce Suit
Judge Grants Injunction
Restraining Mate; life
Threatened, Wife Says

The marriage of 13-year-old
Diane Wilson 10 a River Rouge
MP I'D 20 The divorce courts Sat-
urday not for The daughter but
for the mother.
I'm bill of complaint filed by
Nh, Margaret l.. Moore against
hcr husband John A. Moore OF
1852 Princeton. Mrs. Moore ac-
cIsod her husband of threatening
her life and requested he be re-
strained by the court.
ia the Injunction, signed by Cir
cut Judge Marschner she fur
Their asked that Moore be re-
strained from taking-or atteulpt-
ing 90 take Diane from her GUS
todv This was stricken from the
injunction by Judge Marschner,
who stated that Diane was now
q married woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Que 90 the fact that the
State OF Michigan desires us
not To relieve this officer from
his military duties, / am COM
plying with your request. l
MAY wish TO reconsider my de-
cisi0n after Maj, Hemans. has
testified at the examination or
AZ Some later date after he has
testified at a trial. :. therefore,
request that YOU keep me in
formed and II me know when
ever "A changed situation may
lead YOU 20 Withdraw the pres
ent request.
"We shall also communicate
with you when. at a later date,
the war department may wish
10 take the matter mp again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Driver-RetaiIer
Plan TO End Gas
Cheating Tried
Cooperation Necessary
10 Break Black Market.
Spread Out Auto Fuel

Charging that Detroit and a
few other Metropolitan areas have
been hard hit by gasoline black
market operations, w. +. Fitz-
gerald. Detroit OPA director. Sat
urday announced a drive for
Observance of regulations by deal
ers and consumers.
beginning Monday" FitZgcr-
aid said, "the OPA will spot
check all drivers in gasoline
stations in the district"
The OpA, with the cooperation
Of the entire oil industry. has put
into effect a strict anti-black mar
enforcement pfar1- II Is Ir1-
perative. If this plan is 10 work,
that every one endorse each cou-
pom caShcd in for gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Leading the weekend donations
were mary - per cent or more
higher ttan those made by the
Same firms or individuals year
ago The 1854 Red Gross quota
m tae Detroit chapter area is APP
proMmaitly - per cent more
Than was gwen a year ago
Ile : l. Hudson Co w4th $50
SEQ. a1d the Michigan BrH Tclc-
phone Co. with $500, gave cX-
actiy - par cent more than they
did 1919
The United Savings Bank Of
Detroit giving 5000 wa, 80 per
gent higher than a year ago.
while Standard Accident ms Co.
with $1,000 AS against $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Faces
p,
Lighter Charge.

NEW YORK, March 4 (INSf-
The New York Journal-American
said today that Assistant District
Atty. Jacob Grumet plans 10 ask
for a Second-degree murder verdict
for Wayne Lonergan. providing
Imprisonment for 20 years TO life.
Although Lonergan is under a
firSt-dcgree murder Indictment for
the Staying Of his heiress wife,
Patricia Burton Lonergan. his own
confession gave mo evidence Of
generalization, according to the
Journal AmeriCan.
Edward V. Broderick, defense
counsel. must defend h m <
against contempt proceedings be-
fore Gen Sessions Judge John j.
treSchi next Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
The department said that il had
fun. knowledge of the inycstIca-
ti0n being conducted In Michigan
and that the provost marshal had
decided 10 ask for Heman, inn
mediate resignation, although ms
connection with the Investigation
occurred before his entry into
military service.
ON receipt of Tho request from
SiEler. Hemans was relieved from
duties In the provost u4rShai-T
office and assigned 20 an officers
pool outside Washington
Acting Secretary of War Pat
tcrson said i'm response 20 the let
ter from Sigler asking for the Ie-
tenton Of Hemans as an officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
{. J. Cote Unopposed
In JAW Local No. ia

Edward J. Cote past-president
of West Side Local la, JAW
Go, was again named 70 the
office Saturday as ne remains
unopposed in the local election
TO be held March l6.
Candidates for other Offices are:
VICE president, Harry Southwell
and Dave Miller; recording secre-
taTy, Stuart Strachan and Robert
Pitt; financial secretary, Jack
Fuller and Edward Bailey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Army Keeps Hemans
AT Sigler' S Request

WASHINGTON March 4 ms The department an
today that Maj Charles Hemans who testified in the
bribery inquiry Lansing Mich being retained active
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Red Cross Receives
$500, 600 in Drive

Donations totalng than 100000 to the 1914
Red Cross fund reported Saturday getting the
drive off to good start toward It's 81 92l0O0 goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 90 Your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
3 Michigan
Men Promoted

The war department Saturday
announced inc temporary promo
tions~o q Michigan officers
They are
Major 10 Lieutenant Colonel
LOUIS Lorrnzo. AC 10 stewart Dets1,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Misses Couson. EleY
Hosts At Meetings
OF Whistler Club

Miss Jane Coulson entertained
the Whistler Club in her home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. j. T.
Bishop received high score prize
nd Mrs. William Mcleod the
bingo prize.
lee cream and cake were served
after the games to Mesdames j.
T. Bishop, William Mcleod, Gene
Ellis, j. c. Avent, Misses Virginia
Eley, Jean Nelson and Jackie
Swami.
Miss Virginia Eley entertained
the Whistler Club in her home on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. w.
Jenkins received the high score
prize and Mrs. Gene Ellis the
bingo prize.
Pineapple chiffon pie topped
with whipped cream and coffee
was served to Mesdames Roy Ell
lers, J. T. Bishop, w. w. jenkins.
Gene Ellis, Misses Jane coulson,
Frances Brooks and Dorothy
Eley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Daughter OF Former
P~dscugouIun WEEDS
AT WayeIdnd

Older residents Of Pascagoula
will be Interested in the news
of the wedding of a former Pas
cagoulan last Monday at Wave
land, Miss.
The bride was Miss Isabel Car
rio, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sydney Carlo. Mrs. Carrie will
be remembered as Miss Laura
Tucker who was born and reared
in Pascagoula where she lived
until marriage took her to Wave
land
Among the many Friends
and relatives attending the
wedding were Mrs. Carries
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Todd Of
Moss Point, and the latter's
daughters. Mechanics Al c.
Prichett and Bessie Todd Vet
ter. Small Marilyn Vetter also
of Moss Point, and her cousin,
Bob Stevens OF New Orleans,
were also in the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Miss Eloise Wesfphdl
Weds Corporal !. E.
Armour Al RecforY

Miss Eloise Westphal, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Westphal, 45l Jackson street.
Pascagoula, were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony Sunday
morning, July 2, at the rectory OF
Our Lady of Victories church
in Pascagoula, in the presence of
relatives and friends
Miss Marie Westphal. sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid and
Top Sergeant McLaine of Keesler
Field. was best man.
The bride was graduated from
Our Lady of Victories School in
1912 and is now employed in the
l. B. M, payroll department at
ingalls, Shipyard.
The groom is a graduate from
Georgetown University and is
now stationed at Keesler Field.
The happy couple left on a
short trip TO New Orleans. On
their return they will be at home
on Jackson avenue in pasca-
goula.
Among the out-of-town guests
for the wedding was Arsene O.
Westphal. GIN SIC, brother Of the
bride. who had just returned from
his fourth "trip to England and
who has seen action IN the Euro
pean, Asiatic. and Mediterranean
theatres of war, after Joining the
Navy December IA. 1871.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VanCouri,
uncle and aunt of the bride. and
their two children, Chumsey and
Bonnie, of Pass Christian, Miss,
and Miss Hazel Beaugy of Ocean
Springs, a friend Of the family,
who stayed over until Monday
night to visit with Miss Marie
Westphal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Announcement OF
Wdrren.G Coulter
Befrothul Is Made

Announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Marie Aimee War
rem to Lieutenant Hermes Quinn
Gautier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermes Gautier, by the brides
mother Mrs. Frank R. S. War
rem of pascagoula, was made the
occasion for a very beautiful re-
ception at which DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hull entertained Saturday
evening at their home in New
Orleans.
In the elaborate write-up APP
pearing in the Times Picayune
of that city the event was de-
scribed as "A most delightful re-
ception which took place at the
home of DR. and Mrs. Edgar Hull
at their home on Frost street in
compliment 10 Miss Marie Aimee
Warren and 1t. Hermes Quinn
Gautier, U.SNR.. whose engage.
ment has been announced by
Mrs. Frank Warren, mother 81
Miss Warren.
Pink was the color motif used
In the decorations and they were
carried Out in roses and other
flowers.
Mrs. HUH was described as
wearing white crepe and Miss
Warren as being frocked in filmy
white.
Besides Miss Warren, Mrs
Hull was assisted ia receiving By
1t. Gantier, Mrs. Frank Warren
and Mrs. Hermes Coulter.
The engagement was described
as being of great social interest
in New Orleans where Miss War
rem resided for two years. bu'
ii is Of even greater interest II
Pascagoula, where The bride7fo'
be is d member OF one of the old
er families of the city.
Ii. Gautier is a graduate from
Tulane University and is q mem
Der Of the Kappa Alpha frater'
nifty In his capacity Of an off
Ger in the Naval Reserve ii
served on ships plying the Norti
and South Atlantic. the Pacific
and other waters in the theatre
OF war, for many months.
LIT. Gautier Is now stationed q
the U. S, Naval base in New Or
leans.
The wedding is planned 70 taks
place some time IN early August
Because OF the social promi
hence Of the betrothed couple
there will no doubt be q number
of social events in their honor,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
IuIiu Moe DeJedn
Enfertuins Monday
Evening Bridge Club

On Monday evening members
of the Monday Evening Bridge
Club enjoyed the hospitality Of
Miss Julia Mae pe5een ~ her
home on Cedar street.
The games were preceded BY
. buffet supper served By the
hostess.
In playing the high score a.
vor was captured BY Miss Mar
|garet Burnsed and the consoia-
ton favor fell 10 Miss Earline
Bell.
Those present were Misses Bell,
Burnsed Ellen and Adeline Dag
gett Ruth Cam. FRANCES War
Gen Frances Burbank and Mar
jorie Ryan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
I~mpromptu Club
Guests Of Mrs.
w. H. Nelson. Jr.

Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Jr., enter
tanned the lmpromptu Bridge
Club in her home on Thursday
with a bridge luncheon.
Soft drinks we're served dur
ing the games, and Mrs. Thomas
Coulson received high score prize.
Those who enjoyed the after
noon together We're Mesdames
Thomas Coulson. c. S. BeardsIee,
F. G.. Spann, Jr.. T. L. DeLash-
met, B. ] Jane, T. 0. Mabry, A.
]. Franklin and L. A. Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
THosE ExpENsE AccouNrs

Portland. ore.-Mayor Earl Ri
ley. back from a government
sponsored tour of Britain. paid
70 cents for a taxicab ride in
Washington. D. c., for which the
established fare IS 70 cents. He
received six letters from govern
meht auditors, who wanted to
know why the mayor paid rs
cents for d 20 cent ride. Riley's
expense account-less 5 cents
finally has been approved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Pascagoula : Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT P~AscAcouLA

TodoY's Savings Build
Tomorrow s Security =.
PAscAcouLA

Mrs. w. w. Eley of Biloxi, is a
guest in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Eley.
Mrs. v. Dixon departed Mon
day for visits with relatives at
several points in South Carolina
where she plans to spent the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Mrs. E. L. LeMoitre
VIII MorrY Sgt.
Kellsten. July is

MI. and Mrs. E. L. LeMaitre of
Escatowpa announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their eldest daughter, Cpl
Christine LeMaitre, WAC. to
TISgt William Kellsten, son of
Mrs. Ruth o. Kellsten of Bridge
port Conn.
The wedding will DE held July
IS at 5 o'cI afternoon
in. the Pos Tie U. S.
Army Air n Orlando, Fla.
Chaplain EIvans will perform
the ceremony.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Mrs. j. K. Porter and son Rog-
er, of Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived
Tuesday for a visit with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Parker, and aunt, Mrs.
Inez Coulson.
Mrs. c. l.. Turner returned last
week from a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Cause in Ham
mond, Louisiana.
Miss Mary White, who has been
enjoying a visit in the home of
Mrs. Fritz Colmer, returned to
her home in McComb, Miss,
Wednesday.
Pvt. j. c. Avent of Camp Shell
by, spent the week end with his
wife and little son, Carson, and
his mother, Mrs. c. P. Seaman.
Miss Agnes Werner left last
week for a visit with relatives in
San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. S. w. Watkins and daugh-
ter Margaret will return Monday
to their home in Los Angeles,
Cal, after a pleasant visit in
the horne of Mr.. and Mrs, c. D.
Hinson, and Mrs. Belle Warford.
Miss Marguerite Colley. who is
attending summer school at L. S.
u, in Baton Rouge, La, spent the
weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. F. Colley.
Mrs. Joe Garfield, Mrs. S. w.
Watkins and daughter Margaret,
were visitors to Mobile last FRI
day.
Carl Segerblom, Storekeeper,
second class, US Navy. and Mrs.
S%egerblom, who have been max
ing their home in Miami, Fla,
are enjoying a visit with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. II. f. Delmas.
Mr.. Arthur Colmer, after a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs.
Fritz Colmer, returned Wednes-
day to Austin, Texas.
Pvt. w. w. Jenkins, Keesler
Field, spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Jenkins and their little
daughter, Judy.
Miss Essie Beverly spent the
weekend at her home in Gulf
port.
Mrs. G. w. Bowen left Thurs
day for a visit at Stafford Springs,
Mississippi.
Mrs. Herbert Levy and sons
nave returned from a visit with
relatives in New York City.
Miss Marguerite Hill, after a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Walter Hill, returned Tuesday to
Mobile.
Corporal and Mrs. W. w. Hin
son. of Monroe. La. spent a few
days with Cpl. Hinson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Hinson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

weekend were 1t. Commander
and Mrs. ]. N. Zeller of New
York, who were former residents
OF Pascagoula.
Mrs, Bessie Todd Vetter Of the
advertising department of the
Chronicle Star. spent two days in
Jackson last week where she
went on business.
On her return from q short stay
In Mobile Wednesday Mrs, L. G..
Allen was accompanied home by
her small son, BILL" who has
been under observation at the
City Hospital for a childish all
ment for the past ten days and
who Is now very much better.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Stubblefield
were over from Gulfport for a
visit with Mrs. c. E. Chidsey
and other friends. MI. Stubble-
field, who is with a u. S. amphib-
ious force at Gulfport. was head
OF music in the Pascagoula schools
until his entry into the service.
Miss Lucille Wattaw, who div
ided a holiday visit between her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Allen. in Pas
cagoula, and Mrs. v. Dixon and
Mrs. l. B. Robinson in Moss
Point has returned TO her home
in New Orleans.
Mrs. E. B. Mckenzie has re-
turned from visits in jackson
and Vicksburg, where she was
the guest of friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. McKenzie's daughter,
Gloria, who accompanied her.
Joined a party of friends for a
stay at Camp Mondain, near Pa
nola, Miss. before returning
home.
There will be a meeting OF
Girl Scout Troop No. /, at the
old Central School Building on
South Pascagoula street, We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nook, who
are pleasant new additions to
the social and business life OF
Pascagoula, have moved into the
home at 1912 Buena Vista street
recently vacated by DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Niehuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Grassick
spent Wednesday in New Orleans
where they took their baby son,
Robert. for a check-up by the spe-
cialist who has been treating him,
They returned with the encourag-
ing report that the baby is well
on the road to recovery.
j. c. Brinkman and his grand
! son, Lloyd Brinkman, will remain
in Montana until September,
when they will return home in
time for the latter to resume
his studies at school. They are di'
viding visits with relatives in that
state. MI. Carl Brinkman, who
recently sold his interest in a
Pascagoula business, is new en-
joying a rest at his home at 1926
Buena Vista street.
MIR. and Mrs. Prieur White have
arrived from the Panama Canal
Zone and are dividing a visit be.
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rein
ecke, and Mrs. Whites sister,
Mrs. Eugene Gautier and Mr..
Gautier before leaving for Cali
fornia, July 10, where they will
probably make their home.
Mrs. L. O. Stone, who is 1
guest in the home of her son. w
@. Stone and Mrs. Stone. Mrs
Stone will be joined at ar early
date by her husband who will
accompany her back to Jackson
vile, Fla, at the conclusion Of
her visit, july 10.
Mrs, T. c. Fullilove, ST., re-
turned to her home at Bunkie
La Monday after a visit with her
son, T. c. Fullilove, Jr., and Mrs
Fullilove. While here, several in.
fofmal affairs have centered about
Mrs Fullilove. Amnog them
was luncheon at the Longfellou
House, presided over by Mrs
David Peattie, whose guests Al
SO We're Mrs. T. c. Fullilove. Jr.
and Miss Betty Emmit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
veteran GOES TO
COURT TO GET
Old JOB BACK

NEW YORK (LPA)-A New Jersey
leather tannery worker, denied his job
back when he returned as dis
charged war veteran, may fight the
first major court battle on the re-em-
ployment provisions of the Selective
Service Act.
Irving Abramson, chairman of the
Natl CLIO War Relief Committee, and
president of the New Jersey CLIO
Council, is filing a brief in the case
as a friend of the court.
The 26year-old veteran, who was
turned down by his old employer be-
cause of FLAT feet, maintains that
his feet were in the same condition
before he entered the Army, and that
the condition did not prevent him
from completing 20-mile marches in
the Army with 70 to 100 pounds on
his back.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
BRITISH SAYS
FREE ENTERPRISE
CANT GIVE JOBS

WASHINGTON UPA) - In the
houses of parliament in London, just
as on Capital Hill here, the battle OF
postwar employment levels is being
fought. Pro-labor congressman are
studying with interest reports that
Labor party members of parliament
have been demanding "a greater
measure of public ownership of the
industries of the nation as the only
real solution to the problem of UNI
employment"
While welcoming British govern
ment white Paper" presenting pro-
posals or postwar jobs, the Labor
party said that sooner or later the
issue of public or private enterprise
would have to be faced. 1t would be
long and stubbornly fought out is
sue, they said, but nevertheless it had
to be tackled.
The Labor party put its emphasis
on public ownership partly because it
was most efficient, and partly on the
grounds that it was the way to assure
to the common man the highest pos
sible standard of living. Only in that
way, the Labor representatives said,
can the orge of unemployment, which
has been such a curse to the work
ing-class life of this country, be fl
nally destroyed"
They point out that England alone
cannot solve its unemployment prob
lem. What we have to do" they say,
lis to develop the undeveloped re-
sources of the world" This does not
have to mean exploitation of colonial
peoples, and can yield a higher
standard of life both for the colonial
peoples and for the people of this
country"
THAT cannot be done by racketeers
and bucket shop merchants in Wall
Street or the City of London. The
profit motive will be the rock on
which the White Paper will be split.
II the predominant motive in industry
is to be private gain we can say good !
bye to all hopes of ending large-scale
unemployment" the Labor party says.