davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
US. ASKED TO
PROBE XXX
In FLORIDA

NEW YORK ~ A request that
Tom c. Clark. United States at
torney general. institute an imme-
diate investigation Of the burning
Of five fiery crosses near Negro
homes in a subdivision Of Miami.
Florida. November 3, was made
last week by Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel Of the NAACP.
This method Of intimidation by
the recently reiuvenated ku Klux
Khan and kindred organizations
most certainly deserve the imme-
diate attention Of the Department
Of Justice Marshall wrote. This
is especially true in the light Of
the recent lynching in Florida"
Marshall also wired Governor
Willard +. Caldwell of Florida,
urging an investigation of the in
cident h. the governors office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

| WASHINGTON (ANfl--Negroes
sst,nes and commissions are
v' no Navy for keeps-and that
10 W Cor the Coast Guard and the
Marine corps.
NS rlo Associated Negro Press has
completed a survey OF the
Nv ~ the several branches that
au .,;se the Navy as to the future
ya' 81 Negroes in the service. I'm
''~ vocal statements made by top
Ming officials Of the branches
-, 70 the fact that experience
- Ing out Of World War ii in
nt,lization Of Negro personnel
Y. substantially justified their in
zion in the respective postwar
| organizations.
whereas experience is justifying
/ 4. posltion, much of the credit
y, his straightforward position is
.,.mming from the office of Navy
c.rv James V. Forrestal who. in
i. short time that he has headed
,he department, has shown a
-,eater insistence upon fullest
s,l,,ation Of Negro personnel than
,sv previous secretary.
Vice Adm. Louis +. Denfeld,
,,ce Sept. IL chief of the bureau
4 nsval personnel, said that the
a,mre Navy will be n volunteer or
,,nizatlon. and that Negro volun-
'ssrs viii he accepted with no holds
aired Refreshments are now
,oming in at the rate of 500 day,
- SAID but no breakdown was
available on Negro re-enlistments.
The service will continue 10 adhere
"a the 10 per cent of complement
ooota ct in 1913. but will show no
Instance about going over that II
srlstments warrant. Congress isl
Authorizing a peacetime strength
q 500. 600 men for the Navy.
Negroes were admitted TO gen
sral service in the Navy in April.
1912. for the first time since World
Var J. On vi day there was a
,esk strength of $4,000 enlisted
Negroes serving with the Navy
On Nov. there were SO commits
,ioned officers, four nurses and %
officer candidates. These figures
are exclusive of the Marine corps
and Coast Guard.
This personnel was assigned 10
shore establishments IN continental
United States, at Pacific bases,
aboard auxiliary vessels and on
slb-chasers. PC. DE-, minesweep-
srs. and district craft.
Speaking for the Coast Guard,
Rear Adm. Joseph +. Farley, chief
personnel officer, said that the
MARCH would he returned TO the
sinority and jurisdiction Of the
treasury department six months
after the peace proclamation lie
stated that there viii he absolute
fairness in the handling Of Negro
personnel Our past record has
shown that"
Discussing performance Of Negro
personnel. Adm. Farley said they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
YMCA MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE NEAR CLOSE

The membership drive AZ the
st Antoine YMCA Is drawing 10
close very soon Al pf4~eial
7lS members and ss54i5O have
hecn brought in. bpt eS7 mem
hers are still needed as we'll as
24aN 80 Last Monday Novem-
her ;. Region : came out in the
lead once more With Sc members
and $3.50.
The Mems lounge. With has
inst recently been decorated was
filled to It's capacity for The
meeting The symphony choir
from Calvary Baptist church
furnished the musical side Of tho
program Mrs Shir Ii Shanii
gave an original poem which had
appeared IN one Of the current
newspapers. entitled because OF
You Paul X Holt did 2 masni-
ficiant recitation OF Johnson $
Creation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Oppose Veterans
Hospital In
Bilbo's Home State

WASHINGTON lamp ~ The
proposed establishment of an all
Negro veterans hospiia. in Mis-
sissippi was opposed this week
by representative Of - national
labor church. ffaternal and pro-
fesslonal organizations who at
tackled the proposal as direct
insult TO the Negroes Of America =
Members OF the sronp were cs-
pecially hitter in their denuncia-
ton Of the proposal for the es-
tablishment Of veterans hospi-
tai in state which has sent TO
Washington such men as Rilbo.
Easiland and Rankin, who would
make race hatred and intolerance
the law of the land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
NAVY TO KEEP NEGRO
RATINGS AND COMMISSIONS

were Just about average Of what
you would expect Of any personnel
good and bad. Whenever YOU get
personnel together you have to ex.
pect certain amount Of adverse
criticism. But we got that on the
white boys as we'll as on the coll
ored. Much depends upon the in
dividual.'
Congress has not yet fixed the
peacetlme strength Of the Coast
Guard. The pre-war strength was
10000, and was built to a peak Of
10000 The service is asking for
10000 enlisted men and $500 Of
hcers to meet expanding response
bllities in the postwar period.
There are now four Negro com
missioned officers ia the Coast
Guard and some $500 enlisted men.
Adm. Farley is from Oxford. @.
He was not certain about the adj
visibility Of mixing the crews, but
preferred to be led hy the decisions
Of the commandant FOR the Coast
Guard on this question. He ad-
mitted that there IS existing evil
dence Of the workahlty Of the
sch EN- e but still retained some
doubts.
The Marine corps, which was 10
years old last Saturday. broke a
long precedent when Negroes were
accepted for the first time in April
1912. Last week Brig. Gen. Gerald
G. Thomas Of Grcenvile. y. C.. and
Slater, Mo-, director Of the division
Of plans and policies. was able e
say fatty:
The Negro is in the Marines Il
stay as far as we are concerned
They have done good work in tn,
Pacific and there is no intention tc
saw them off.
There viii be provision in In,
Marines for a minimum Of $500 o.
colored personnel. OF that number
l.s47 viii be 10 the heet marin,
force--the combat Organization
and the remainder in other sctiyi.
ties. a further breakdown va,
given: anti-aircraft Il btnJ. 96'
mon; depot and ammunition. SS'
men; stewards branch. 70i men
and non-ayallable (sick and in tran
sit). 24g men.
At present there are 1900 Ne
groes Ia the Marine corps or slight
Is more than four per cent Of th'
total strength. On Oct. IS, there
were $3.50 non-commiSsioned Of
ticeis corporal and above. Bette
than. AZ Of the Negroes have
served overseas, Gen. Thomas said
Asked If there had been an!
special reports made on Negro per
Torrance. Gen. Thomas declared
confidently there had been none
I'VE didn't expect these fellows 4
fall down and We saw no need TO
specific reports on colored person
nell" he declared. They came II
did their work, and that was al
there was TO IT,
Gen. Thomas admitted that Their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
UNEMPLOYED CLAIM
OF 100000 NEAR
IS MILLION WEEKLY

The Michigan Unemployment
Compensation commission paid
1887 1858 in benefits. to
Michisans unemployed for the
week ending November 3, 1t
was announced today by Eu-
Gen" 7. Dormer, executive di-
rector
According 10 Dnrmer. there
IS now a grand total OF 1872
'aS unemployed registered in
etiis or this number. 96.Oe4 are
nefits- OF this number. 96,o94 are
women The previous week there
were lSio more men and 1886
less women registered
During the week s,5se filed ini-
tial claims. OF which number
1850 were women.
Tho payable unemployed. those
who have served their waiting
week. increased from l7o.7Ol the
previous week 10 l73.255. OF these
Nil6l are women.
In the Detroit area. there were
q total Of i22,s45 registered for
unemployment benefits for IN,
week ending November 3 O
these 62.l96 Mere women.
The previous week. there wer,
50,f56 women and 52.130 men
or a total Of lis. $50 registered
nctroits payable unemplove'
for the week included $500
women and 55,422 men or
total Of ll3.44S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
US. IGNORES HAITIAN
5-YEAR PLAN; IS
SCORED BY COOK

WASHINGTON, (ANP) - This
government will not pass upon the
soundness Of the proposed "fve
year plan" that has been drafted
by the Haitian government, and
has turned deaf ear TO the latter's
request for funds 10 finance the
undertaking, an official Of the state
department has disclosed. The fig-
ure advanced by the Hatians has
been estimated at close to $40 mill
ion.
Sometime ago the program Of
public works and national develop
ment encouraged hy President Ellie
Lescot Of Haiti was Informally
submitted to the state department
The hope was that this government
would endorse the prospectus and
see IT'S way clear TO recommend a
loan TO Haiti to do the job.
The position taken by the depart
ment, however, is that the entire
plan, being Of Haitian origin.
should remain the responsibility Of
the republic. The United States. II
is understood, sees no need TO say
one way or the other whether the
program is a good one. The feeling
is that such avoidance OF commit
ment relieves this government Of
the likelihood Of facing the insmu-
alton later. should the plan fail, Of
having attested TO It's soundness
and therefore partially responsible
| for the outcome.
The experience la the develop
ment Of cryptostegia N HAITI IS
cited as example. According to
this source. the proposal that Hal
tian land might he suitable for
rubber development originated in
Haiti as It's contribution 70 the
war When 1t was finally adiudgef
mot successful last year. Nh,
Haitian government asked " ha'
amounted to damages for the ahus,
Of the land which had been as
sembled for the experiment.
Thus Far this government. actinl
! through World Rubber Develop
5 ment corporation, has refused {,
; meet these demands In cash al
r though the corporation has sold L
4 the Haitian government AZ bargain
d prices certain machinery aud equip
/ ment which IL would have bee
4 cheaper to leave there than to re
+ turn to the states
r Or. Mercer Cook Of Howard uni
versity for - months ar exchang
: professor in Haiti. sought to dspe
the Observation-Disclosures that hav
cropped UP about the island re
public and MS people and their re
ported attitude toward America
Negroes. Speaking before the c az
ital Press glub luncheon last weel
DR.. Cook placed blame for the falls
impression and for much ~ HAITI
I economic difficulties squarely upo
the noulders Of the American go,
crnmeni.
1 On. Cook named specifically th
American embassy which "rh'r
tects' American interests there
and the financial adviser. Edwi
F. Roosevelt. although he sai'
/ there is no need for the latter sine
Haiti fulfilled its treaty oblica'io
a long time ago He added ihs
because Of this poverty is one ,
the major factors which hindc
development
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
~ FREp HARr WILLIAMS

A small but appreciative audi
ence greeted Elizabeth Whitaker
az her recital Monday in the Lee
ture hall Of the Detroit Institute
or Art What was lacking IN the
number present, was accounted for
By the sincere and warm expires
sions and applause Of approval as
this young soloist rewarded them
with as delightful and impressive
performance as II has been our
privilege TO hear in 10, these many
months.
Miss Whitaker possesses sim
gular charm Of manner. She has
THE poise and grace Of one Older
and more experienced Ia concert
work. Monday nights performance
was her second And that She won
the instant approval Of those who
heard her sing well.halanced
though none too easy program. was
quite apparent by the pleased and
sustained applause that greeted
each rendition
The first group IN which sht sang
Odel mio dolce ardof by Gluck .
and "Batt, BATH, by Mozart.
quickly generated thc feeling that
the soloist would uot disappoint her
audience, small tho gh it was. For
TINS aloue Miss Nmttaker. must
be commended A. SO time was
there any let-down IN her desire to
please.
The second group from The Ger
man. with one or possibly two tx
ccpuons, Was the best Of an alto.
gothcr delightful evenings per.
formanco IN this group the Young
vocalist displayed her complete IN.
dersiandirg Of her program. Hcr,
she also demonstrated chat She hae
been carefully and painStakingl,
prepared 10 meet with every musi
ST situation. IL appropriate order
there followed Die jung Nome.
IS Schubert; "Vcrborrenheit" al,
snd Whilst Du Deinen liebs,e,
Sterhen Seheur by Wolf an,
Narum soil lch dem wandcrn n,
Schumann
an tne third group among whicl
was Tchalkovskys unforgettabl
Only For Thee, Miss Whittake
, sang vain a clarity and dramati
appeal unexpected In one havinl
made but two public appearance
as q concert soloist. Her renditio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

had been no marked degree Of inte-
grafton in the branch but was
prompt to say that Navy policy
will he adhered to. lie refused to
say that Indignation might not be
I'm the cards" but that hurdle
had not yet been reached.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
in TIME OF WAR
b, MILLIAM Henry HUE

No butter for the toast
No pepper for tie roast.
No catsup for the fish,
And not a single dish
To put the gravy in
What shame. what sin.
Eut now that we have peace
Those awful THINGS will cease
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Americans efforts, he declared
have been responsible for the belief
that Haitians and American Ne
groes have nothing In common
TINS condition, he concluded. is the
direct responsibility Of American
officials and Of American policy In
Haiti.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
WANTED

WANTED-Baby Crib. Mrs. Walter
Schiller, phone 335-W, Loeb Lynn,
Naryland.-20-2t
WANTED-Good Glover Hay. Call
800, or get in touch with f. K. Fike,
Oakland.-Adv. post.
WANTED-Three or four laborers
at 80 cents per hour. J. W. Whorton,
Oakland, Md.-19-2t"
WANTED-Pastry Cook; excellent
salary. Apply Mt. Lake Hotel, Mt.
Lake Park. Md.-lG-tf.
WANTED-Good used Car. Write
J. s. Morris, 531 Grove street. Nor
gantown, W. Na.-1S-3t*
WANTED - Lake front property
Write p. O. Box 1O7, Oakland, Mary
Iand.-2O-3t
WANTED-Single Iron Bed Phone
$40 or 341.-lS-3t.
WANTED - Woman or girl for
general homework. Apply in person
at 63 Wilson street, opposite the ele-
mentary school.-lS-3t@
WANTED - Dressed Hogs and
Dressed Chickens; also country cured
Hams. Contact Warnick's Meat Mar
l,et, Oakland.-18-3t
WANTED-Ambitious young man
who has finished school or is IF in
the draft, for permanent position in
cur Mems Wear department. Aptness
and desire to succeed are the vital
qualifications, Apply The Half-Price
StOres-20-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
FOR SALE


fOk SALE~OHe pafGGfed Nqefn l.
Sey pun, .. |. Mayor, O"h s ID =
FOR SALE-NeW GMC Trucks now
on display. Kay Ieets Garage, oak
land Md.-4l-tf
FOR SALE-A sweeprake, like new.
Kay GnegT, Oakland, Route 2'-AdV.
2p-3t,
FOR SALt-IWo large barns at
CfahtsV!iiie. Apply at National lotel'
Or2htSvllie, Md.-l9-2t"
FOR SALE-One Sweep Rake for
Fofdson tractor, new. waiter ~
Beckman, Oakland.-l9-2t~
FOR SALE-Beagle Hound pup
pies, s weeks Old. Richard L. Davis
Eighth street OakIand.-l9-5t1
FOR SALE-One Swear old Colt
and one 4-year old Colt; two Dairy
Cows. Joe Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALF-Ice Refrigerator; good
condition; also child's toys. Apply
Mrs. John Bayliss, Mountain Lake
Palk,-l9-2t
FOR SALE - McCormick-Deer
two-horse, S-shovel Cultivator with
shields and in good condition. H. S.
Friend, Deer Park.-18-3t
FOR SALE-Dining room table,
chairs, serving table and library table.
Apply to Mrs. Grover C. Stemple.
Oakland.-Adv. 20-2t"
FOR SALF-1g31 Chevrolet CONNIE,
good running condition. Walter Peter
son. Oakland. Md.-Adv. 20-3t"
FOP SALE nticue walnut corner
c,nboard marble TON stands etc Matt
ctpfav HIcUenrv Ma Adv ~
E0D cATE oI1 1oa,tod l,,;,a;,o.
LOT in Mountain Lake park Address
for nriro and terms II A. Schmidt
cwon+on NId-15-13t#
rnD cArE IN ~. nal. ia.
On .o9 cI1D[-. Sl lop h Desf, f faot
long 18 inches deem AnnIv TO Edpar
HaTdesfv, Oakland,L18-3t5
mob nr1rT 49, 4
OR INEn Oile- VI !Wo:loolii
.PallllG11' u ms ec VI e'iil vi islie!'
1 1 N1rs 81 N: ~ rIe no o. e''"SYiV"h'a
ilJ 1IoIrc $50 T,oB 3 't ot1E co ,oo.,
hVo t IN SALn-o ",N,Il, rooms ''
Two paths' an hiouelli c (il 3n:
NO. Ta'eI neIC, IGS1a"p 5o7 1 Ng
-i"E ~, Je Iei' ~ ~ Gaining 20 -4n al 'ei
Oh n y r.' 49, o., .., ,.,,
roN o :.ll T. low iron WnG t,:.'-'
wagon WIN nay lauaGIS' one lT NE N
Wneeleu Wagon wagon p; WIN n poA' W.. l.
MGhs 5SI hey5er o. htose' none Or"h'S-
EIIIe o'u-t'-I'--'
FOh oALE-9e ven room mouse ana
DaIn' garage ana a. CM ,r,I cottage IN N
rear; iour wei IL IaiuScaPeq !ot3. lueaI
locaIlon' zee, zee MS Ueolg 11l 1iIPSley; m
cure al m VI oVore' MV'Lahe farN'
Md'-I9-zt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
CARROLL \. ELLIOTT.
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day OF De
cember. 1913, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to saio
estate requested 20 make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of June
1915. ARTHUR NJ. SAVAGE, Executor.
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I want to take this opportunity to
express my thanks and appreciation
10 all my friends for their cards and
letters, to all who visited the home to
extend their sympathy following the
rotice Of the tragic death of my son.
Sgt Burl E Wiley. killed in action
m Germany on April 7.
MRS. VERNE B. MILLER.
GrantsyilIe. Md.
-AdYertisement POLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W-4G-tf.
BRAETHORN Now open for Board
ers; Chicken Dinners on Sundays /;
also apartments available. Phone 31G
or 3ll.-18-3t.
TRAILER PARKING-Parking for
Trailets at the Goldenrod, in sight
Of Swallow Falls. Sam Lewis, Oak
land-20-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JULY 16 AND II, 1915.
By order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12

at the home Of their son. Leonard
/ Wampler.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Warwick and
family We're at Elbow. Sunday. where
/ they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Parker War
nick and Mrs. Dorcas Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
LOST :.

LOST-Waterman fountain pen, on
Saturday, between Oakland and Deep
Creek Lake. Finder please leave at
Republican Office. Reward.-Adv.1t#
LOST-Man's Gold Watch, Wednes-
Gay, July 5, in the Lutheran church
cemetery Texas. Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by returning same to
Joe Sanders, r. ,, OakIand,-20-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
CHARTER NO. 1923 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of Oakland,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 1945.
ASSETS

Published call Comptroller of Currency
Section 521 L. S. Revised Statutes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12

Published call made by Comptroller of Currency
Section 52l U. s. Revised Statutes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Breslau Is the largest and
most important city Of Ger
many'S eastern border region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
BIDS FOR COUNTY
PHYSICIAN

The board Of county commits
sioners OF Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on July
9, 1945, up to two O'Clock of
said day, from resident pract-
icing physicians to furnish
medical attendance to the sick,
poor and infirm of the county
and inmates of the county Jail;
bids to include provision for the
furnishing of medicine to the
same and operations and all
necessities required in the per-
Torrance of an operation for
the term beginning July 9Th,
1945 and ending June 80, 1916.
A good and sufficient bond in
an amount fixed by the board
and to be approved by the
board, to be furnished by the
successful bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 9Th da yof June, 1916.
BY order Of the Board.
HARRY E. cox, Clerk
Pub. June 7. IA, 81, %, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO:
Break Log-Jam

With Russia's agreement to per-
init the discussion of disputes by
the security council of the United
Nations postwar peace organiza-
ton, the log-jam holding up the con-
clusion of the San Francisco confer
ence was broken.
In insisting that any of the FIVE
major powers have the right to veto
the discussion Of a dispute, Rus
STA almost stood alone through three
weeks of prolonged pickering, final
ly giving in after consultations be-
tween U. S. ENJOYS Hopkins and
Hartman with Stain in Moscow.
Though the agreement permits dis
cussion of a dispute without danger
Of veto, any of the Big Five can
vote down proposals for formally in
vestigating the trouble or calling
for peaceful settlement.
One of the outstanding issues Of
the conference, the veto question
ranked in importance with the SUBJ
jects of International trusteeships
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
CUT TRAVEL

State governments saved 43O, 254,-
600 miles Of official travel in 1914
through operation Of mileage reduc-
ton programs in comparison with
official state mileage figures for
le4l. the last prewar year.
Translated into equipment, the
43O, $4,000 un-tra ,eled miles repre-
sent a saving Of 49, 83, 600 gallons of
gasoline. 1929 tires, TIL new pas
senger v~ehicles-all needed by the
armed forces vitality for the about
:'inhal warfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
NEW FIRE BOMB

A new incendiary bomb which
sprouts p~yrotechnic gel has figured
prominently in U. S fire raids ON
Jap industrial centers.
Known ~ the MIA, this 10.
pound tubular bomb spills o
blend Of violently inflammable
chemicals over the target IKE
natural lava erupting from a
volcano. One 81 the ingredients
h "goop''-msgnesium powder
AaAfsA NTH asnhalA massL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
MEAT:
Peg Supply

In addition to steering more cat
tie to federally inspected packers
to permit greater distribution of
meat cross state lines and cutting
out all lend-lease or relief meat ship
ments through NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der, the government also reduced
military ALLEGATIONS to allow a pro-
~po1tionate increase in supplies to
civilians.
Even so, the severe meat pinch
will endure through the summer
months, with prospects for improve
ment in the fall when increased
marketings should not only permit
greater supplies for civilians but
also resumption Of limited ship
ments overseas.
Though the government chopped
military ALLEGATIONS down to 1,213,-
600, 900 pounds for July-August-Sep-
TENDER, and pegged civilian allot-
ments around present levels Of g..
TAO, 600, 900 pounds, the amount
available for home consumption will
remain dependent upon supplies in
the quarter. During April = May
June, supplies fell below govern
ment goals.