davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale; fine registered
hunting stock; male. SIS; female. $40
ROBERT E. CRAVRR. olney. Md. Ash
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, beautiful.
00s4 J. J: DEqERING; Silver Spring. Md.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, champion
sired. champion bloodlines. registered.
COCKER Wa SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe regis
tered, black, red, parti-colored, 3 htters to
choose from. CIR. grd. ch. of international
champion Will deliver. Spruce 029S-J. %
BOXER PUPS, very healthy. well bred ears
| trimmed, both. sexes; ready to go. RAN
dolph 5631.
BEAUTIFUL cocker spaniel pups. wormed.
2h mos. old, $50; males. jackson 2I37-J,
PET DE.scENTED sKUNKs for sale. Call
Elmwood 6S2.
sIAMEsE KITTENS, b. pedigreed. 8 mos.
ole WA 7402.
PEKINGESE, ideal pet: Axe: show winner
pups, beauties, 4 months old. Call Falls
Church S31 -W-3.
KITTENS, Siamese, reg. CFA. SIS ca:
also stud serviced. Phone Falls Church
1431-J.
fnnpttp,1ad ~, Asvt
Evening star., 1945-07-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

WE NEED TEACHERS for Latin, biology
chemistry, phys. ed math.. elementary
ing area, 80 to 80 miles from D. c.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204 Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV. ..
TEACHERS, clerks, receptionistS select po-
sitions. NO charge unless placed top sal
aries. Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY.
(Est. IL yrs) 1911 G st. MA. 2114.
sTEN0Gt:T7Construction Soeexp. exp. 5000;
stenog., S225 mo-: legal stem, $40 wk.;
stem, 5-dsy wk.. Sl75; Oldest employment
service in D. C.. est. 2s Yrs; for The the
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR - Nrmerca
exper. ]. B. M, night or day hours. temp.
t4-6 wks.). top salary: at once (white)
BOYD'S, 1898 ST. MA. 233S
DIETITIAN, few miles from D. C.: unusual
surroundings. top salary. BOYD'S, 1888
Evening star., 1945-07-31
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

COOK, colored. dinner, i've evenings
week.. to 8; experienced: no Sundays;
boarding house or club. NO. O3S3
COOK, exper. colored. wants job in pvt.
family; no laundry; exper with dinner par
ties: stay nights II rm. upstairs; city
refs. $2b vk. DU. $3.50 until pm.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time lob,
cleaning ONCE. 4 am. to 8 am. Elk. O416
Evening star., 1945-07-31

e4-HP. JOHNSON SEAHORSE, Just over
hauled also open navy fishing boat. Ii.
LIMITED SUPPLY OF BOATS 16 #.
long. Special concession. U. S. Govt.
surplus stock. Also few outboard motors.
900 Maine ave. s.w., opposite Hogates.
iS-FT. RoWBOAT, wide, able. safe. in
board motor; includes anchor, rope and
oars, sos. Call MR.. TABLER, MA. 2346.
$50 to 4:30.
SAILBOAT, 1S-ft. sloop: excellent con-
dition oak frames, white. cedar hull.
mahogany trim. perfect sailer, ready to
go. IN use at Edgewater Beach; owner be-
ing drafted: for information call MR..
TABLER. MA. 2345. 9:30 TO 4:3O.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
SITUATIONS MEN end woMEN.

COUPLE, experienced, white, no children.
services for board and room in boarding
house or will manage rooming house for
quarters and salary; best references. CO.
lumbia 6f5O6
Evening star., 1945-07-31
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

now forming. BEGINNERS and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. civil
service courses. Est. % years; accredited.
Inquire Ma 233S, BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
F St (opp Capitol Theater)
Evening star., 1945-07-31
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery Of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Republic Seabee Amphibians. Oliver
SSSS, CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL. SSSS, or HYDE FIELD, SIP OSSS
Evening star., 1945-07-31
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

WOOD for fireplace, furnace, heater and
kindlins; all fuel will be scarce this winter.
order now COOPER SUPPLY CO.. Sl3
18th St ne AT. 5919.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1945-07-31

ton, absolutely new condition; given little
use: $500 cash. GE. 1753.
svaiiabIe for immediate installation. wo
SEWING MACHINE, SINGER electric, in
sE%ING SEWN of MACHINE. Saf SINGER eiec.. console
modsl; & SsS cMfNFS ME S9o1; rs.s,ss dronnsads
81 so up. LEAR, sass M st. NV. DE. 1887
sricsd; HuGo WoRcH; ;,i,I lilo g, 2 st. INV, nv
ssasasa pes,ins rs Hlss Jsfs'1 ST. osiS 'a0eF
!. SIMMONS rollaway folding. single beds
and special mattresses 1T sSaa tnew); quick sale
STOP WATCHES, pocket .t2). slightly used
STORM SASH and screen combination
removed from inside of home. All Govern
ment agencies warn Of fuel shortage for the
coming season, Arrange now to protect
onstrstion and estimates. Wo. $3.50.
boos o0uGR h ao Ssrs ms
STUDIO COUCHES-Atlas has. the brand.
new neutrality-suspicious. STUDIO i, ns,G s0gch
base, pSewar; opens into 2 , twin beds o. o.
ns res dsvsas SS open saa an
Open Mon: and Thurs. until 8 pm. ATLAS
FURNITuRE CO. 921 G st.>n.w., DI. 3731,
SUITS. large stock Of mems used summer
suit suit coats. Goa T 81 and uS Sp sERMANs. 81 M a lisS sS
a 4 ROOM 0psn sUfTE syfnnss nsW t osces
mahogany veneer; sacrifice. Phone !. SH
TYPEwRITER, Royal portable. with case
RI hlp Room RIO YMCA {
TYPEWRITER, L. c. Smith, $40, 1O-in
carriage, good cond., rebuilt. RE 7OS5
TYfEWRIfER RENTAL SERVICE. SIZE
18th NV. GE. 1883. Underwoods, 3 mos
S7.5O in adv: no del: $3.50 add. dep
CNIF0RMS-l officers Navy blue. good
condition, $50, oficer's gabardine Navy
or Maritime serv. uniforms. like new. ell
size SO, $50 ca. Elk. .3340, Ext. 1910
or 4742 Homer ave. Sc. Apt. A. %
UTILITY BED tEnslander, single or dou-
BILE, inner-spring mattresses; in excellent
condition. 1850 Biltmore st. NV. co
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
1893 West Fifth st.

Member Negro Newspaper Publishers
National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenue
new dies" COMMITTEE
UNDER HOUSE FIRE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (ANP)
"A general assault upon the COM
mittee on un-American activities
was conducted in the house in which
the group was denounced for its
failure to investigate more than a
score of organizations suspected of
fascist tendencies, and for under
taking "smear-fear" campaign
aginst radio commentators.
Leading the assault was Rep.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
small number could be discharged

and re-enlisted in a single day be-
cause of the lack of sufficient
of clerks to process forms
and to speed recruits out of the sta
ton. But with the increase of the
staff, Maj. Quinn said, a marked
increase is expected.
After re-enlistment recruits will
be given 90-day furloughs to the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

ALL L-NEGR0 MANNED SHIP
IN NAVY DAY REVIEW
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (ANP).-
The all-Negro manned PC-1264 was
one of the AZ ships reviewed here
by President Harry S. Truman dur
ing a historic Navy day display of
Americas sea and aerial might
The sleek 173-foot subchaser
shared Navy day honors with the
cream of Americas fighting ships
that extended a distance of seven
miles in the North river here in a
formidable display of armed sea
might that definitely ranks this
country as the worlds number one
naval power.
The PC-1264, which proudly
boasts a year of combat missions in
the battle of the Atlantic, was COM
missioned April 25, 1914. The pres
ent crew, commanded by 1t. E. V.
Hardman, is made up of Negro
naval men, including seven petty
officers, first class, and one chief
rootoy. M q chinict'c rnata
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

SOLDIER REENlISTS
At MARSEILLE
MARSEILLE, France, Oct. 80
(ANP).-The first Negro recruit
in Marseille to re-enlist into the
regular army was Pfc. M. G.
Fobes, 20, Admission, Ala, Maj.
Louis M. Quinn, Nashville, officer
in charge Of recruiting in Delta
Base section, announced.
Army officials reported a tre-
mendous response of Negro troops
seeking re-enlistment. Although
many in the Marseille area have re-
xor4oI a. Too noo n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
lone problem the Negro'
countered is the shortag

chaplains.
DR.. Jernagin, director of the
Fraternal Councils Washington
bureau, explained that "the ulti-
mate goal of all men, regardless of
color, is to achieve the things we
have fought for. Nothing can be ac-
complished overnight, but we hope
in time to establish better inter-
racial relations" He added:
81 hope there are no problems
and if there are | trust all will be
ironed out in the spirit of Jesus
Christ. trust that every race will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
BULLETIN
AA lFRM RlA ARnHe


TO visit TROOPS
ON GUADALCANAL
GUADALCANAL, Oct. 81
(ANP).-Dr. w. H. Jernagin, a
representative of the Fraternal
Council of Churches, arrived here
Monday after spanning $4,000
miles in "a hours from New Gale
donia. He was enroute to Saipan,
Kwedgelen and Guam in his seven
week tour of Pacific outposts where
Negro troops are stationed.
DR.. Jernagin, the 75-year-old
pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist
church in Washington, D. c., since
1912, is making a trip similar to
that of Bishop John A. Gregg, AME
church, made two years ago at the
request of the U. S. government.
Il have been received by all of the
military officials that | have met up
to date in fine way" he said.
"They have gone out of their way to
make it possible for me to see not
only the officers, but the man in the
ranks"
After visiting Negro troops in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
n Ohia uEv,lool> OTTO

4. Ohio HEmlock 2172
Street Telephone HEmlock 0351
Association and Associated Negro Press
TIE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. c.ss.f:sss-a, c.ss.fsssa,
attack him under these circum-
stances"
Rep. Vito Marcantonio (ALP)
of New York joined in the attack
and using FEPC as the standard
set by Rankin as to what consti-
tutes communism, showed by logi-
cal reasoning that both Franklin D.
Roosevelt and President Harry
Truman are communists because
they have called for permanent
FEPC. He said further that the Re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

THE DAILY
UAW-CIO plants for a period of
one month and will then be followed
by the next in the series.
The current poster is the Novem-
Der poster-of- -the-month and it
h;nhlinhtn tho nood for nolitioo
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

Wednesday, October 81, 1o45
committee members said, to obtain
as many floats as possible for the
Thanksgiving Day parade. Indus
tries, business firms and organiza-
tions are to be contacted this week
hv letter tn nronaro floats for the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
PUDSI T011 y VOW1U IIO
category also since the par
cluded the agency in ifs nj,

1914. A similar argument was
made in connection with those who
favor elimination of the poll tax
in seven southern states.
Earlier in the debate Rankin had
referred to Celler as "the Jewish
gentleman from New York." and
was declared out of order by the
chair. Later Marcantono denounced
Rankin and asserted that "the in
jecting of race, color or creed is
not only dangerous but it is sub
versive of orderly process in this
house." He said too that the only
purpose for which it is used in ref
IL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
Wednesday, October 81, Ie4s

.UAW RELEASES FIRST
MONTHLY TOLERANCE POSTER
DETROIT, Oct. 81 (ANP).-
The first in a series of IL specially
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
Ensign Samuel l.. Gravely
USNR, Richmond, Va, is the
Norro offioor ol


the ship. He is the first Negro
naval officer assigned to a United
States fighting ship and shares one
of the four small staterooms with a
white officer. 1t. Gravely is the
ships communications and athletic
officer.
Both crew and the white officers
who come from all sections of the
country, testify that there is no ra-
cial friction aboard the PC-1264.
During the war, the ship roamed
zone of 80 miles off the Atlantic
coast in company with two or three
sister ships in a relentless sub
marine search.
After taking her place in line
with ships of the mightiest navy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

ON the army, although he do
ot have sufficient points, and is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

former counsel to the o
les committee, is being releaS,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

le Hitler technique of ostracism
Celler charged also that Robe
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

IIPICS OI VIIO IIItIOI PIIIIOOOPIIy
and SklaNanNnlk al
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

nd, has given US TWO Striking
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31

revolution which,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-31
ldnudI CoII6T (DJ OF NEW

no entered lntO tne recOTu CT
ames of organizations accused
n-American activities, a list whic
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Illustrated by Francis Chase
By C. w. COATES
Curator, New York AQUARIUM

Mother octopuses set up nurseries for their
abcs before laying their eggs. Then they kept
onstant vigil until the offspring were hatchcd
fter which event the little octopuses were cleaned
nd fed carefully until they were old enough 10
end for themselves
Presumably by that time the babies had been
taught the fundamentals OF SeifprcServation
as Mama knew them and their little
brains had developed a measure OF
cunning.
aside from offensive and de-
fcnsivc warfare the many.
armed Ccphalopods soon
learned The impoT-
t1Ecc OF storing up
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-13
Odvody pro lodstvo budou snl-
zeny ma polovinu.

Snfzenf odvod1 pro valecne
lodstvo z $4,000 "a meslc ma
10000 pr1stf mes1c je pfedvi-
dano, kdyz department lodstva
oznamil padesatiprocentnl snl-
zenl odvodI pro prfst1 meslc.
Meslcn1 snizovan1 odvodu bu-
de vyzadovati v mes1ci kvetnu
kvotu pouze Is, Tato kvo-
ia snad Dude dale sn1zena v Ger
vnu a dalSlch mesfclch, protoze
lodstvo ocekava, re Dude mltl
plnou s1lu 100000 muzu l.
cervence.
Pc t6 odvody k lodstvu bu-
dou konany pouze, ably byly ma
hrazeny ztraty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-13
SpOjene Staty must 81 ponechati
Pacificke zakIadny.

Admiral Ernest j. King, nej-
vyssf velitel americkeho valec-
n6ho lodstva upozornil, re Spo-
jene Staty by povzbudily pristf
1tocnost, kdyby 81 nepodrzely
velke valecne lodstvo a zaklad-
nv ma Pacifiku.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Base Enters
 Bond DriUe In Fighting Form

The Seventh War Loan Drive got under way at Bradley Field this past week and will continue to the end of June.
 Throughout the Base, Unit Bond Officers chose their Minute Men and made plans for approaching GI's who do not at present have any Bond allotment. Department heads of civilian units on the Base also chose their Minute Men and immediately launched a campaign to have every employee of Bradley investing at least 129o of his pay in Bonds. The civilian quota for the Seventh War Loan Drive, which will continue until June thirtieth, is $93,487.70 based on 54%o of the January, 1945, payroll.
 Progress of the Drive will be carried in the BEAM and also on the large sign attached to the South end of the Rec Hall facing the Main Gate.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
"Air Force'' Is AAF's Mag,
 Get Your Copy

The April edition of "Air Force, the Official Service Journal of the Army Air Forces, was distributed here this week. This magazine should be read from cover to cover by all personnel as it in- cludes articles on all phases of the AAF mission, from the many Theatres of Operation to the ad- mistrative departments.
 Air Force" is distributed on a basis of one copy to every six men. Some of the articles recommended in this issue are: The Orange Flash, 4O5-Clerk, Typist, Foxhole Medics and The Road Back to Clark Field. Besides these features, all the familiar departments are back in force. These include the Quiz, How Sharp Are You?, Shoot ing the Breeze, etc.
 See your First Sergeant for your copy right away. When you're through reading it see that "Air Force" is passed on to another GI.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

The first of three judgings to be held in connection with the Ma tional Army Arts Contest was held last week with two Bradleyites, It. Seymour Label and Sgt. Jack Emslie, taking first and third honors respectively in the photog raphy class of the competition.
 The judging took place at the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts and included art work of personnel from Westover Field, Mass; Fort Wright, New York; Bradley Field and individual entries of men now serving overseas and in nearby localities. Prize winning entries of this preliminary judging have been forwarded to the First Service Command in Boston where they will appear on exhibition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, ? May through ' May, with the best work of other First Service Com mand installations. Winners of the First Service Command judging will be placed on exhibit at the National Gallery in Washington, DC, where the top art work of military personnel throughout the country will appear for a final judging.
 It. Label, who is Base Photo Officer, won first prize in the pho tography class for his entry en- titled "Clearing the Deck" which showed snow blows clearing the runways of the Base after one of our classic blizzards of last winter. Another of his entries, Showed h." received honorable mention. It. Label, who was a commercial artist in civilian life, attended the
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
M0URNS PRESIDENT
Pres. Truman Plans Continuance of All Rooseveltian Policies

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Presi- dent. of the United States, died suddenly at 4:35 Thursday, April twelfth, at Warm Springs, Ga. He was in his sixty-fourth year. Death was caused by a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
 The Commander-in-Ch of the Armed Forces was taken from this life before the realization of his greatest achievement, unconditional surrender of the Axis Nations.
 Less than two hours after the announcement of President Roose- velt's death Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone administered the oath of office to Vice President Harry s. Truman who became the thirty second President of the United States. MT. Truman let it be known that the Roosevelt cabinet would remain intact and that he had au- thorized Secretary@o of State Ed ward R. Stettinius, Jr., to go ahead with plans for the coming San Francisco Conference of the United Nations on April twenty-ffth.
 To waiting nation, MT. Truman sent this message, ". It will be my effort to carry on as I believe the President would have done, and to that end I have asked the Cabi- net to stay on with me-"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Some Injured Vets May Get 

Enlisted men wounded in com bat-other than those returned to the United States for temporary duty-who have been returned from overseas may be discharged upon their request under certain provisions, the War Department announced.
 The provisions are:
 CD They are physically classi:- fled as permanently limited assign ment;
 (2) Have been awarded the Pur- pie Heart;
 (3) Have been determined to be surplus to the needs of the Army as a whole.
 No enlisted man will be con- sidered surplus if an assignment is available appropriate to his grade; if such an assignment would re- lease for overseas shipment man who has not had overseas service, or if the returnee can with a reasonable amount of retraining be effectively utilized.
 First determination of surplus will be made by the major com mand - Army Ground Forces. Army Air Forces, or Army Serv- ice Forces which the soldier is assigned. If this command finds the
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
H. E. JOHNSON Colonel, Air Corps Commanding
Mavtirne Is Khaki Time. Get Yours Cleaned>NOW

trying to get their light colored clothes a shade winter. This last minute rush not only taxes the patience of the GI himself, but also the production line of the laun- dries that serve the Base.
 The solution is simple. If your sun tan uniforms need cleaning and pressing before they can be worn, get them to the cleaners NOW. Make sure that on that forthcoming day in May you'll be ready to step out in a uniform that not only makes you look good, but reflects credit to the Army in general.
 In illustration we present this true story about what happened to Sgt. Glowell Ugh. Sgt. Ugh tells his story in his own words. (Which we put into his mouth.)
 "I was such a foolish lad. The day before it was necessary to do khaki's I rushed to the cleaners, sweated out a long line, and, upon finally arriving at the counter, was told that special, or no, l couldn't possibly get my raiments back be- fore a week. Nothing could be done SD. in order to get out I wore a raincoat over my ops. Luckily, the guard never noticed my CD trousers peeping from beneath the hem of my rain coat. However, as a result of wear ing the raincoat, I expired, pardon me, perspired and caught a nasty cold which placed me in the hos pital for a period of six weeks. Upon my discharge from the hos
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

Nov is the time for all good GIs to come to the aid Of their SantanS.
 As in the past, the we'll dressed GI will again wear khaki this com ing Summertide, and as in the past, there will probably be mad rush
 of "slow Joes" for the laundry,
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Co|oners Message

America and the world has lost a great and valiant leader the very of the victory to which he contributed so much The untimey passing of Franklin Deano Roosevelt heart-breakng blow to our fighters who are making such magnificent strides toward crushing our ruthless and barbaric enemies It is cause for deep sorrow on the part of the free men and women throughout the world who inspired by his courage and strength have carried the battle against aggression It grevous loss to enslaved peoples who have looked to his leadership to help from the wreckage of war new world by the principles of justice and good will.
 Our Co1nmander-inChief has gone to his reward but he left behind him the blueprint for total victory and for enduring It now remains for us to pledge our loyalty to our new President and to go forward in the full confidence that our great mission will be successfully accomplished
 .= The men and women of Bradley Field will observe thrty-day period of mourning for our late leader We can best pay homage to great American by intensity inc our efforts to finish the task he nobly began
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Take Four Awards
 I'm Art Contest Pre1iminarieS

AAF Technical School in New Haven, Conn.
 Winner of the third prize in the same class was Sgt. Jack Emslie, also of the Base Photo Lab, whose picture, Teamwork" showing men of the line at work on the engine
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

Continued on Page 8
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1945-12-06

from the Garden City tKansas) Telegram
During the recent unpleasantness We
read lot about great strides which re-
search and industry were making under
tne pressure Of war and how these dis
coveries would be nodded into our
peacetime world. Virtually eyery mag
azine carrying that type of material
was bursting with articles about new
materials for everyday articles. All of
these materials, of course, were being
used Tor the war effort and not avail
able for articles manufactured for use
by the general public.
We came to believe that v day would
see the dawn of a new era of living
Gadgets OF all kinds to make life more
pleasant were just around the corner.
Naturally, We didn't expect these
Things to appear like magic once the
Snootlng was over. We had been soberly
warned, that reconversion problems
would delay the marketing of these
new gadgets and materials for months
or even longer. But We did expect that
the new wonders would be the talk OF
the Nation
But now that reconyersion Is under
way, the publicity regarding the new
era seems to have disappeared. We
read only OF the dark side of reconyer-
sion, about strikes, about continuing
shortages, about problems Of unemploy-
ment and imitation.
Somebody Is passing I'D a chance Ia
give the Nation lift, shot In the arm.
new hope Tor better day.