davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Attended by Sister

Miss Dorothy Marcham, Sle-
er of the bride, was ma1d Of
honor, and Miss Marion Mar
ham. niece Of the bride. was
bridesmaid. They were dressed
|dentically in shell pink net
aShioncd with fitted bodiccS
nd fun skirts edged in deep
|lounCes. They wore wlde-brim
patching hats and carried Col
pnial bouquets of pastel car
|fetionS.
Anthony Sauhno Was has
brother best man and Ray
Eiarcham. brother OF the BRIDE,
|eated the guests
The church was decorated
Nth white gladiolI and PINK
oseS. The Rev r Hector
Eapllno. brother OF The BRIDE
room, offiClatcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Parents Announce
Rose Troia S Troth

MR.. AND MRS. PETER
TROIA of Lillibridge avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose Aleana, TO
+ l/c Louis j. Smithmier.
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Smithmier Of Kan
sas City, Mo. He is stationed
at Staten Island. ". Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Reception in Home

A reception was gwen m tho
home of the brides parents and
ater SGT and Mrs. Saullno LETT
Tor a wedding trip 10 Grand
Haven. They viii make their
home temporarily with her
|harentS while SGT Sauhno IS
|uatloned Al Selfridge Field
SGT SaulIno had been over
keaS for the last three years IN
England, Norm HfUC4 and
France and has three MAJOR
battle stars. he attended tho
University Of Detroit. Nofrc
Dame and Holy Cross Fathers
College
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Rodman N. Myers.
Bride Honeymoon

MIR. AND MRS. RODMAN
N. MYERS left on a short we'd
ding trip following their mar.
riage July y IN the Pickwick
room al the Whittier.
Mrs Rodman is the former
Sara Patricia Summers, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
WeiZelberg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Whites Home Today

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
McAUSLAND WHITE Of Lake
Shore road are returning this
Sunday from the Belvedere
Club al CharlevoiX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Back

Mr.. AND MRS. T. Pr A
HUNTON HEATON are Just
back from a two weeks stay al
CharleVoiA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

KtBoyview

N1R. AND MRS. ROBERT y.
WI THOMPSON are on their
wedding trip 10 BaWiew fol-
lowing their recent marriage IN
Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Thompson IS the former Eliza
beth Ann Thompson daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs W. Edward
Thompson OF Lawrence avenue
The bridegroom IS the son of
Mir. and Mrs Frederick +.
Thompson of Berkley.
Miss Margaret Thompson
sister OF the bride, was maid Of
honor, and Mrs. Wells Jatho,
bridesmaid.
William Marschner was the
best man. Joseph Thompson and
Anthony Ruggerillo were uSherS.
The bridegroom is a veteran
OF World War III and wearcr Of
the Silver Star. He has served
81 months overseas and fought
In the African and Italian cam
paigns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Ponder ChdrQe
In Wife S Death

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. To-
Police were TO confer today with
Coroner Simeon Leroy to deter
mine whether to bring charges
against Clifford Pulver, 26. who
has been held "feF investigation
since the death of his wife, Ruth,
25. on Aug. 26.
They declined TO disclose the
identity of a woman held with
p u yer. Police Chief Frank
O'Malley described d her as the
other woman" in adomestic tri-
angle involving Pulver and his
bride Of six weeks.
Mrs. Pulyer died Of hemorrhages
caused By congestion Of the lungs.
Her husband said he found her
unconscious. and bleeding from the
month, upon his early morning
retup home fro ma visit to q
tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BuIIOck'S Custer
Hinted by Mayor

William S. Bullock. DSR gen.
eral manager, still held his job
today, but Mayor Jeffries made it
clear he might be fired at any
time unless Detroit's bus and
streetcar service shows marked
improvement.
Asked about Bullock'S state
ment TO the public. in which the
DSR official blamed inadequate
service on a combination of cir
cumstances. the principal circum-
stance being a continuing man
power shortage, the mayor said:
81 arm not going to be salts
fled with mere explanations.
am going 10 insist on better
DSR service. OF course, any
action would have TO be taken
by the DSR commission, and I
haven't discussed the matter
with them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Capital Cheers
Gen. Wainwright
International Sound Photo

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
-Skilly Wainwright, a hero in
defeat, few home from the ugly
shadows of a Jap prison camp
today TO reunion with his wife
and tumultous reception which
the capital had awaited 31a years
TO give.
Great crowds lined the flag
draped route of his motorcade to
catch a glimpse of the man-now
a full general-whose heroic de-
fense of Bataan and Corregidor
in the spring of 1912 gave the
Allies time to plan the defense of
Australia and the military come
back which led last week to
Tokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

tools he had at hand" Gilbert
said.
II feel his only shOrtcoming
has been that he has not ade-
quately explained TO the public
the reasons for the present de-
cline in service. 1 think the
statement he issued Sunday did
go long way In explaining cur
rent problems"
City Hall rumors named two
possible successors to Bullock.
One is Richard Sullivan, utility
rate analyst for the corporation
counsel's office, and Don Slutz.
director of the Detroit Safety AS
Sociation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Traitor Death
De(feedfof
.Ex-Prenniier

! LONDON, Sept. 10 (UP)-
Former puppet Premier Vid'
kun Quisling of Norway has
been convicted Of treason and
sentenced to death, radio Oslo
said today.
The broadcast said QuiSling':
fortune, totaling 100000 kroner
WAS conhscated.
The verdict of the court OF three
supreme court Justices and four
civilians was unanimous. except
for two diSSenSionS on two points.
A desperate, lsst-minute per-
Sonal appeal by Quisling. with a
plea that he was entirely misun-
derstood and actually sought 10
be the savior OF Norway. was TO
no avail.
The date of the execution was
not Immediately announced. and
Quisling said he would appeal the
sentence 10 the Norwegian su-
prene court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
24 Per Cent Increase
I'm Jobs EnViSiOned

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 QNS)-
The Committee for Economic De-
velopment today released reports
from 100 cities and counties
throughout the Lation which indi-
Gated that total employment after
reconversion in those areas would
ber "a per cent greater than in
1910.
The 100 communities had 1885,
S39 workers in 1910. They re-
ported that they expected TO en-
ploy 4,231 ,623 persons after recon-
version has been completed.
"a report just issued by the
Y. s. Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics reveals that during~August,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Immediately after vi Day, the
nations employment rolls were
reduced by 100000 workers.
The report pointed out that the
layoffs and tirings hit the mu-
nitionS producing industries,
chemical and rubber factories
the hardeSt)
OF the 100 areas, 43 reported
on surveys of their industrial en-
ployment in 1910 and also at the
peak of the war effort, then gave
forecasts of their prospective fac
tory jobs totals after reconversion
Employment in the 100 COM
munities rose TO 4,S37 .26l at the
peak Of war production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
$4,000 Allied P0Ws
Liberated in Japan

TOKYO, Sept. 10 dNS)-Up-
wards of 1900 Allied prisoners
of war-more than one-third of
those held in camps in Japan
have been liberated.
This announcement was made
today by Cmdr. Harold Stassen,
former governor of Minnesota,
who, as a member Of Adm. Hal
seys staff, is directing liberation
of the captiveS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Airport Site
Offer Ready

The Detroit Board OF Commerce
tomorrow will offer the city 704
acres of land for the Eight Mile
road and Wyoming air terminal
site. approved by the common
council.
The Detroit Junior Board of
Commerce will launch a survey
today to determine whether resi-
dents of the city prefer the ap-
proved site or one of the others
proposed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
.2-Yr. Army Men
Out Within Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 GNS)
Rep. Andrew j. May disclosed
today that the war department
plans TO release all men with two
years of service by Sept. /, 1916,
That's the general purpose Of
the war department" the chair
man of the House military af-
fairs committee, said although
IL hasn't made any definite COM
mitments."
If present plans for demobiliza-
tion-under which the army will
be reduced from 100000 10 3
100000 men by July 1. 1946-are
speeded up, the two-year men will
be discharged earlier. May re-
vealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Kaiser Flying
Here for Farley

Henry J. Kaiser, famed West
Coast shipbuilder and induStrl-
alist, will arrive by plane IN De-
troit tonight TO confer with his
business associate. Joseph w
Frazer, on the Willow Run plant.
Kaiser and Frazer are consid-
ering leasing the Sl00,000,000
bomber plant for their new en-
terprise. the KaiSer-Frazer Corp,
which plans 10 build automobiles.
Kaiser's son. Henry Jr,. was in
Detroit 10 days ago 10 look over
Willow Run. The elder Kaiser is
expected 10 visit the plant and
confer with Frazer on the offer
for a lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
WHITE HOUSE WELCOME

For the man known 10 thou
sands of Washingtonians as
skinny the four-hour reception
was a crowded one.
1t included a keys-of- -th6-city
ceremony before hundreds of
thousands of hero worShippers in
the shadow of the Washington
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
TojjoA Admits
Starting War,
Feels GULL
BY CLARK LEE

TOKYO, Sept. 10 GNSD-
II am responsible for the
war" former Jap premier
Gen. Hideki TOTO told me
today.
Il accept full and COM
plete responsibility" Tojo
added. "but I don't feel
that makes me a war
criminal"
Nov retired citizen anc
farmer, Toio received me in the
garden Of has modest home in a
suburb OF Tokyo.
The former Jap war lord was
dressed in white shorts and shirt
and had just come from digging
sweet potatoes in his garden.
He was in a jovial frame oi
mind but refused 10 discuss poll.
tics except for few serious
statements.
FEELS HE Is RIGHT
Il believe from the bottom
of my heart that Japan's fight
was based on righteousness"
Toio said.
America may not agree with
me"
There's a difference between
being responsible for the war
as I am and being a war crimi-
nal" said the eX-premier.
Then he added:
II don't feel am a war
criminal. However. that Is for
the victorious people to decide.
A defeated general cannot say
anything about it,"
YANKS TO DECIDE
The man who is believed tC
have planned the sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor said he thought
lots of American authorities
higher than -" will decide whether
he is guilty OF war crimes and he
repeated
Defeated generals never talk
about the war"
lie said he was not preparing
a defense for a possible trial as
a wa- criminal and was not writ
ing his memoirs,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION

The mayor was reminded that
his office controls the commits
sion. Then he was asked how long
Bullock would be given TO pro-
duce better service.
"He won't be fired today"
the mayor replied.
Samuel T. Gilbert, president OF
the DSR commission, said he had
not discussed Bullock'S status
with the mayor. but that he be-
lieves the general manager should
not be fired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
YANKs TO DECIDE
Grace Line Chief Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 QNS)-
John w. Chapman, 81, vice presi-
dent Of Grace Line, Inc. died
today AT his Park avenue home,
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

for overseas service.
The new system. effective Sept.
Is. entities all navy personnel TO
one-fourth Of = point for each
month of active service outside
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

the continental United States
since Sept. !, 1889.
Under the formula. an esti-
CONTINUED on Page =. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Meat
Ration
To End .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
! I(UP)-Meat rationing will
end Oct. and shoe rationing
will end soon after, it was
learned today.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son favored lifting meat rationing
Sept. l, il was learned, but Price
Administrators Bowles requested
that no action be taken until OPA
had cut down its paid field per-
sonnel.
Having laid off most of It's paid
! field employees. OPA has agreed
that meat rationing will 20 Oct. /,
and the two agencies have drawn
up blueprints heralding the end.
a good supply of beef, lamb,
mutton and poultry is on the mar
ket, although pork shortage still
exists.
Can ms dispatch from New
York today said beef was reported
so plentiful that some retail butch
ers are refusing il when the
wholesalers trucks came around }
Fats and oils will continue TO be
rationed. So will sugar.
Shoe rationing. il was learned.
will probably end between Oct. IS
and Nov. /.
OTTAWA, Sept. 10 QNS)-
Meat rationing-expected TO re-
duce the dominion's consumption
II per cent-was reinstated IN
Canada today.
Abandoned by Canada in March,
1914, the rationing was brought
back to insure sufficient supplies
for export to the United Kingdom
and the liberated countries. The
amount of the ration is roughly
two pounds a person a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
QUISLI GUILTY
JdpdneseWar
0ffiCeC|osed
By NJ Arthur

TOKYO. Sept. 10 (UP)-Gen.
Macarthur today ordered abolish
ment of the japanese imperial
general headquarters. clanped
tight censorship on Tokyo news
channels, and suspended japanese
short-wave broadca IS to the
world.
In series of commands to the
emperor and the government, Mac
Arthur dissolved the central head
of japanese militarism. effective
Sept. 13. and extended Allied con-
troll over Domei News Agency,
Japan's No. ! instrument of propa.
ganda in peace and war.
ORDER HANDED OUT
Gen. Macarthur announced the
impending breakup of the Japa-
nese imperial general headquar-
ters. in a brief statement handed
TO the government. Ie read:
THE supreme commander for
Allied powers directed that the
Japanese imperial general head
quarters be abolished Sept. l3."
This followed shortly after issu-
ance of a Macarthur directive
placing Tokyo newspapers and do
mestic broadcasts of Tokyo radio
under rigid Allied management.
The directive read:
THE Japanese imperial gov
ernment will issue the neces-
sary orders TO prevent dissemin-
alton of news through news
papers, radio broadcasting, and
other means of publication which
fails to adhere TO the truth or
which disturbs public tran
guilty.
TAKE THREE MORE CITIES
American forces. now 1OO.O 900
strong. took control of three more
cities and two naval bases. Tokyo
Radio broadcasts. prior TO the
censorship directive. said 1000
troops of the 9th Division occu-
pied Odawara, As miles southwest
of Tokyo, along with Sagamishara
and Zama.
IN Korea. American troops
continued the disarmament Of
japanese troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
LAUDED BY GILBERT

"He Is one of the best trans
pOrtation men in the country
and 1 believe he has done the4
best that could he done with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
D|SbA|VD D JAP WAR LORDS
Navy to Free
100000 Soon

Here's the formula for figuring your sailor
WAVEs chances of getting discharge from, the n0Uy
under the system.
POINTS NEEDED
Enlisted men a.
Enlisted WAVES 29
Male commissioned and warrant officers 80
WAVE officers IS
Aviation officers (fliers, ste.) -
Nal. doctor, so
Female doctors 96
HOW POINTS ARE COMPILED
Oneholf point for each month Of sctiUs duty
sinee Sept. ], 1883.
- 0ne-haIf point for each year Of age computed to
birthday
Ten points for a "ots Of dependency existing
Aug. IS. 1915.
One quarter point for eoeh month Of active duty
outside the United States since Sept J, 1889
All m ~ eligible for immediate release
application.
(OUerseas credits lOM be alioWsd for aircraft
units attached to the fleet frontier local defsnse
units and naoaI personnsi
lar flights beyond the United Stofss continental iits
WASHINGTON Sept. 10 tINSl - Approximately
10000 navy and slated today for early
under revised discharge formula providing credits
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 uNS) - Approximately
10000 navy and slated today for early
release under revised discharge formula providing credits
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
REDDEN

There viii he services at Nc
Colley's church next Sunday morn
ing at IL a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley and
daughter Gladys Lou were Thurs
cay supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester and Mir. and Mrs. Norman
Rust We're Thursday evening
guests OF Mir. and Mrs. Charles
Rust and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton of
NillShoro We're Sunday dinner
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Preston
Donovan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Millman were
sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs Wilbert Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burton, Mr. and Mrs
Paris Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burton, Billy Belts and MIR. Louis
Hanzcr were Sunday afternoon
&ucsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Burton.
MIR ana Ms. Charles Dickerson
hr and Mrs. Paris Burton. MIR
Preston Donovan and Mr.. Wood
row Webb were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. tharles Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Wiley anC
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfrct
Wiley and daughter Virginia Lee
on SundaX-
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
RADIANT LIVING
Light Shall Triumph
by REV. c. NJ. GRIFFITH
Pastor Methodist Church, CeciltOn. Md.

Many thousands of years ago
man sat at the door of his
mountain cave. He was wrestling
with the problem of evil. The
struggle was so intense that it
seemed To him that evil took on
human shape and became a person
ality. The severity of the struggle
resulted in a conviction that all
trouble and suffering is the work
OF malignant spirit
However. in an outburst of pro-
phetic hope. this ancient thinker
declared: The great demon of
darkness will be conquered by the
God of light"
With this deep conviction this
thinker, ZOrOaster. who lived 600
years before the birth of Christ.
went forth preaching vigorously
that the time would come when
the cod of darkness would be
completely vanquiShed by the God
OF Light and Truth.
The religion which he developed
spread throughout the empire of
the Medes and Persians. 1t was
here during the Captivity that the
Jews became influenced by its
theology and have handed on down
to us through the time of Christ
the symbolism which st. Matthew
uses as he quotes an Old Test
ament passage: The people which
/ sat in darkness saw great light" "
Jesus Himself used the same
symbolism when He exclaimed: 81
am the light of the world. And
aSain when. at the return of the
/ Seventy, rejoicing in their success
| lie exclaimed: Il heheld Satar
fallen as lightning from heaven.
That light shall triumph over
darkness. the right shall triumpl
over evil. that God shall be victor
louS Satan is the faith of the ages
II the power of darkness are at
lacking you, if evel is making in
loads into your life. if Satan seem,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
NO. 25 TO FEB. T.. 1916
ETHEL w. HENNESSY
MEING\ G. HENNESSY
AIS. SUMS IN DIVORCE


Us.
MEl.NIN G. HENNESSY
AIS. SUMS. IN DIVORCE
SUSSEX COUNTY. ss
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
To the Sheriff of Sussex County. Greeting:
WHEREAS, Ethel W. Hennessy hy
n'I petition to tn" Judges of our
superior Court, filed in the office of
the IIothonotary of said Court. i'm and
for Sussex County. for the
tS"aD cause of complaint therein
alleged. has made application
10 our said Judges that a decree NAV
hr pronounced diSSolVing the mar
riaGc existing between the petitioner
and Melvin {. Hcuncssy
We. therefore command YOU as Won
W"r" h"rctotor" commanded. that YOU
summon Melvin {. HennesSy that he
he and appear ut the next term there
OF. To b" held in Georgetown. on Mon
day. the second day OF April next, to
answer the allegations of the said pc
ttioncr Ethel W, Hcnnessy according
TO TN" Act Of Assembly i'm such case
mad" and provided. and also to do
and receive what the Court shall then
and there consider concerning him in
this behalf as To TN" Court shall seem
meet and consistent with the provisions
of the said Act of Assembly; and have
you then there this writ:
WITNESS. the HONORABLE DAN
lei. j. LAYTON. our Chief Justice
rlarN in the year of our Lord one
Thousand nInc hundred and forty five
Issued 26 40
ROBERT II. HUNTER. Pro'y.
II. EDWARD MAULL. Attorney.
m2-5t
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
GEORGETOWN

The captains of the Field Army
OF the American Cancer Society.
met at the home ut l.. :. Senator
and Mrs James NJ TmncII on
Tuesday to formulate plans for the
most extensive drive ever made
here Tor funds lor cancer control
ana rcs"ar,h work Mrs. James
NJ Tumcl. Jr.. is chairman for
SUSSEX County. The captains sery-
ING with her are: Mrs Paul Pep
pc. Georgetown Miss Eva smith.
Milton, Mrs. John Phillips. Jr..
Rchohoth; Miss Marjorlr Nirdrn.
LyWcS: Miss Bertha Cannon. Frank
ford. Mrs William Rumlcy. CIarks-
willie: Mrs. Edward Stevens. Srlby-
Vile, Mrs Gcor2c f. White Del
mar: Mrs. Oscar CamphclL bags
boI0; Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop.
MiIl>boro. Mrs Elbclt y. CavcL
Laurel. and Mrs Kathryn Griffith.
Srdtord Mrs. Thomas H. Young.
state adlutant, Was the principal
speaker Plans call for i TWO
weeks publicity campaign and the
latter TWO weeks of April will he
devoted to collection of funds
ThrI" viii be meeting OF the
Board ul Directors of Area :. Amer
lean Rcd Cross, on Thursday eve
nin4 March 21lh. al the New Cen
turY club. Geor@rtoWn. Nh Marc
Il. Saunders. chairman of area s.
announced several days ago that
the quota of this area had been
met. with all collections NOT yet in
hand Prof. Calvin Atlcrbach.
chairman t"r GEORGETOWN. an
nounccd the local quota of $500
has been ovcrsuhscribrd. Branch
Area No. lo. under the chairman
ship of Mr.. Harry Williams. has
gone over the top with their quota
of s. NMm-
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
TRINITY

Mrs Earl White. defense chair
man of the Atlanta Home Demons
tratlon club. would like for any
one having clothing to donate TO
the liberated countries of Europe.
to bring their donation to the Home
Demonstration meeting on Tuesday.
April 3rd. The club Will meet with
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Walston en-
f"rtaIncd on Friday evening last.
Mrs. Joseph Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parker. of Bridge
VILE On Saturday. Mrs. Henry
Franz. 81, Henry Franz. Jr.. and
son, Elmer. of Williamsburg. were
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston
Carl Walston and son. Henry. Wis
lied relatives at Greenwood on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
w.as.A Asv~usA.s Rs~~sss~e.sAa
Au5zz7 7z:lHEElzzzllI1
Milford, Friday. March 30. 1915

IN THE DRIVE for postwar
production and jobs, the manufac-
turers and retailers of the United
States are preparing ambitious
plans. Washington authorities urge
greater production to create more
jobs. but there can be no greater
production without greater distri-
button and sale of goods.
In the face of these self-evident
facts. bill has been introduced in
Congress that would limit prOduc-
ton by cOnfiscatOry tax on larger
chain stores.
The theory of the bill is that
il would aid sO-callcd independents,
whereas it would prevent an indie
pendent from ever hoping to grow
bevond a certain size because. in
addition to contiscatory tax penal
tics ON size. it would limit the num-
bcr of stores that could be owned
bv any one company i'll given
area. and it would specify the dis
tancc from the home office that
these stores could be located.
The bill seems almost too child
isb to consider. but there il is to
take up the time of Congress. And
there it is to help block prOduC-
ton and jobs through limiting the
opportunities for distribution
through certain retail outlets. and
preventing other retail outlets
from growing in size to take the
place of those destroyed.
Such impractical measures can
short-circuit the development of
constructive congressional plans
for postwar expansion in all fields
of activity in which retailing must
be the key to successful increased
production.