davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
Concord Slut

Die 8%eriammlung oes Concord
Clubs Tan0 am pergongenen Conn.
obenb I'M goitliden Squire bon Serrn
uno 5rou 5. Soeft in Sernple
Seigbts in aleronoria itott. Eie Wit-
gtieoer rporen 6ablreih eriHienen.
BrGiioent Garl Stober fiibrte ben
8orIis. Sefret1r u. 8rrgbarot per-
las 6ug 8rotofon Ger Iesten Der
IommIune uno S6asmeiiter S. Soeit
erItottete 0en 6inan66eri6t. Die
&ehnltng i'm 8etroge BON $4,000
fir oos itatt9efunoene 8onfett an
l1BIid ces 25idbrigen Beitebens oeS
Rlubs muroe 5llr 3ablung ongemie-
fen. Gesgleihen anOere ~ausltebertoe
Hehnungen. Ger 8erein bot 81 Wit-
glieoer. Serr u. Shmeler iprad I'M
SntereIie zines &lublofols Cine LAM
gere slusiprahe enoete nit Dem Re-
itltat 0oB elm 4omitee e%rnannt MIR
Sc, I'M Iid noh einem geeigneten
SauIe ODER elmer Bauit,lle ur3ule-
Zen. Gus aomitee beite6t ans Sen
Serren G6os. Slider, alfreo S6me-
Ter, s. Mbert 8uebler uno $. y.
0infler. Sans man etrpas @eeigne-
tes finDen Ioate, miro man cine Der
Iommlung .oaer G~eutiditGmmigen
8aIbingtons inns Ser Seutidipra6i-
qen 8ereins4ueIt einberufen Inn 'oie
6inan3ierung oes 8roieftes 81 be-
ipreden. 8ereine uno gin5elperionen
meroen eriudt peroen, anteili1eire
oes Concord &lubs gu falfen uno oo-
ourf CUR grbnltung zines &lnblo-
falls bei5utragen. Nad 2ItiinOigen,
lpbbaften 4nregllngen, mdbreno mel
der aud 'oos Silf8fDert fiir oentlde
&imoer 6eipro6en uur0e, ihloB man
Die 8eriammlung un0 begann ben
gemiitliden 9eil. Die SausIrau
Amanoo Soeft, troBOem lie MIR nit
Silfe zines Stodes LAUREN fonnte,
leruierte moblihn1 derloen &artoffel-
lalat nit beimgefohten Shinfen uno
aufidnitt Iomie Raiiee uno STOLEN.
mas olen gut ihmedte. gs mar be-
reits na6 Mitternodt, ols man it'd
trennte.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
pereinsealenNcr

Concord Stub, Suc. YrdiiSent
Garl Stober: SefretGr, u. @. Burg
barot, 427 Burner Str, GbeOt
Gboie, $40. 8eriomnIuneeH monat'
lid.
TrOIpect Sill Trie6bOf. HrGlibent:
JreO gogeIiang; Sefret6r, s. O.
Binfler; Shosmetiter: 9nurence o.
Slut. geri. am 2. S1mstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieObofsge6Glpoe.
9entIde Srsimanrtr 2Ose Armi.
mins, 9r. %, G.M.M.M. 5efret6r:
6reOf. 8ertram 1871 Sepber0
Str, q. g. 8eriammIllns am 1.
9ienstog I'M Monat i'm Neuen IRA.
ionic GempeI, 13te unO 8 StraBe,
q. 90.
Nrminins @ersHisnHss . 8ereiu.
pr6iioent: Senrb Hieiter; 9eEretdr:
Ebeobor 2er6, 1905 Siebente Stra.
Be, g.. %. 0~eriammlune onl /.
Sonnabeno i'm Monnt.
Oreater Beneficial Union, 9iitrift
0r. 100. 4rGfioent: Sobn @reolein;
Sesret6r: Gbriition G5riit 1922.
6infte StraBe, q. %. 8eri. ON
d.. 0ienstag mi Wonot i'm &anie Scr.
1920 & StraBe, 81. @.
Greater Beneficial 1tnion, 9iftriEt
Gr. 40. Er6iioent: Mitel NoI.
uer; Sefret1r. gbriittnn 2ronert.
bitter, t104 8oniuant Str, SiEuer
5prins, no. 8eri. am 4. Greitas
i'm Monot I'M Sine Eoint GaOern".
i2te uno e StraBe, Norooft.
@uppert Seint JraneM &iIfsbereiu.
Yr1iioentin: Grnu Grnft %. 8rppu;
Sefretdrin; Grau MobeI Gies. Der.
lammlung am 2. 9ienstag |. DC. nm
2 ubr I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30

b~erbunoenen Gdmierigfeiten uno
6olgen. Grau sc. gouton muroe gum
8oriibenoen Der 8eibnoHtsiomm,
lung oes 08aibington Council Of
g6ur1 @onten" ernannt, I'M nrlre
6omiIien uno einiatne 8otienten in
Sen RranfenbGuiern ionic Die Sn.
ioiien i'm N"rmenbous in Blue YGains
3u hsidenfen. Sic mieoererp1blter
geomten iinO: Sri. gIiie Settler,
Eraiioent; 6rau Sarrp Maeiners,
8i5e-Erdi.; 8rou 6. 5. &oblano,
grot. Sefretdrin; 6rau %. 6. Brit
oer> 6tnon5-Sefr 6rou 2outie
@ouGo, ShasmeiIaerin; 6rau DC.
Goulon, forreip. Sefretdrin.
Eie Merchandising Der aOoung
Ieoples 9ea9ue" am 5. Rebenber
muBte pesen oes Stretfes Der Capt
taI 8raniit COMPANY ausfaIen uno
fano am 10. 5. Mts. Itatt. Our 3us
i%emmenfunft am Is. Rouemher pp-
rem so 2eute erihienen, nm Serrn
9oltor Sarot0 8iIfe iiber etne CT.
fobrungen nIs Chaplain rnter ame-
rifaniiden &riegsinmolioen reoen 3u
boren.
Mqgernein be0arett nur6e bic &es.
iigndtion oes Iangiabri9en 9rganis.
item llno 2eiters 0eS Airdlenhersl
'&errn SSobn 81. Monroe. @ei1ditliGe
&erbinoungen in Baltimore teBmen.
ieine geinmte 3eit in anipruh. Set.
1928 mar Serr Monroe nit Der Con-
coroio @emeinoe perbunoea uuo lit
iein Alisideioen elm GROCER 8eriuit,
autanl piele Der GbormitglieSer feine'
perionlihen 6reunoe lpnren utto
ebenials nit linn ats Gem gbor
lheioen. Sangesluitige, beionbers
Manner, Ii1o aebeten, iif nit Dem
neuerpa6lten gborleiter, &errn 60
marc @rurl, in 8erbinbung git ieseri.
am 90. Ge3ember, Inn 5 llbr
obenos, 1T uganole eight Serpice"
nit. Singen pom &irdenlieeern. am
SeiIieen abeno nm II llbr lit Beib-
nnhtS9ottesoienit uno am 8eib-
nohtstage Inn 1890 llhr lit 5eitgOt=
tesoienit in beutifer gprohe.
@ie mir bereit8 berihtetan, erIitt
ser 8rdiibent oes &irdenrates einen
llnfan unb brad babel mebrere &fo.
den leines linfen armes ltn6 perLeste
iih oas refte &nie. am Gotttin-
aunastog fonnte er oaS George
@aibinston Soipital pieoer terGoiien
uno lit ieitoent in iorgiamer 8fIege
ieiner Satin. 5rau Sul0o Goo
mes, elm la~neiabriges Mitgfie6 ser
@emeinoe, nerlebt, mie ihon ieit bic.
len Sabren, Ben 8inter in ct. 8e-
tersburg, 5la.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
GuneurSia @emeiube
Rep. Gbas. gnoers, Boltl
90 un0 O. Str. 81. 81.

Nus ser DECEMBER 4usgate Der
oGoncoroia Greeting" entnebmen
mir, ouB an Sonntog abeno nm s
llbr elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiir
oie ogruoerihaft" ocr @emeinoe
Itattfinoet. auf SamiIienmitglieoer
iiro CUR anteilnabme einaelaoen.
@etauit mltroe ant 26. Sftober
SuntIep Rapn, Sobn BON Serrn Carl
@nnte uno 6rnu geb. 2apton. @e-
trout puroen am II. Hopember
Serr Scott 3. Slime uno SRI. Mar-
goret 8lad; bei0e itammen aus
Sbidsl6innn ga. Am 81. Nonem.
Der: Merlin Maooor @pans uno Sri.
aatbe Mario Speiher. Die grolung
NOR I'M Saue ser 8ralteltern Serrn
uno 6rau Speiher, 2450 Eunlam
&ooo. 8eeroigt puroe am 6. Nooem-
Der Gopio Neumant Nr. 6 Wooo=
bine Str, Gbepp Gbnie, Mo. gr mar
i'm Sabre 1888 in @aibington sebo-
rem.
Ser @ottesocnit on Ganfia-
sungstag fono in 8emeiniflaft nit
ser Union Metbooiit gburh" uno
Ser .@eitern Bresbpterian gburd"
in Scr eritgenannten Stride itatt.
&err Boitor Gbas. gnoers belt Die
Treoigt.
geim abenoeiien, tpelfes Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT am II. Nopember
ieruierte, batten iih tros oes befti-
gen Regens piele @dite eingefunoen.
gs mltroen $40 Seilnebmer &C.
itciit. Gle n1hite 8%eriammlune .oes
8ereins lit am 5. DECEMBER. Ser
4@eibnaGtsfofiee", gu meldem elm
paiienbes Hrogromm in 8or6ereitung
lit, lit am 90. 9e5ember Inn 2 llbr
nafmittass. 6reunoe iino einsela-
sen.
SIN Miiiiuttsuerein. ipeId5er iidJ nm
is. Houember b%eriammelte. iprod)
6rau Soffman iiber ole @obnungs-
lage unierer Stoot nn6 Die oomit
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30

Seritclli1tg bon atombomben 8u er.
%perimentellen 3weden bei6aitigt, mie
Trdiioent truman alf ieiner Breiie-
fonferens mitteilte. @r fiigte hin3u.
BOB oie 8ereinigten Staaten, 8rob.
Britannica nnb Ganooa Die al.
lein miiien, mie Die Seritellune ser
8ombe erfolgt = 6er3eit periuhen,
oas @tomprogromm fir 6rieoens.
5pede 5u erg6n8en. giner Der Wege
bier3u beitebe oarin, oas fir Die
Bonnie pertpenoete Bacterial fir
frieolide inouitrieIle 3mefe gu Be-
niisen. Serr Truman ertl6rte, on8
peroe einige Belt in anipruh nebs
men CAB ieood Der 3uoeriiht Nus.
orud, ouB cine 2oiung gefnnoen
per6en miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
pcitUcreckr NIT Disc
places Pcricns

@ie mitgeteilt pur0e, miro fsi
Elm beihr1nfter 8oitoienit eroffnet
fiir ben Alistouid peri0nliher aor.
reiponOen5 5Diiden Amerifonern uni
displaced Berions" in Der umerifa'
niiden Gone uon Selterreih uno Dor
0eutihIono.
QalIt nmtli6er MitteiIung iinS
unter displaced gerions" 81 DerIte-
ben: ,,Oon ben Na3is aus ibren ur-
iprungsldn0ern ltno 6eimotgebieten
pertriebene un0 gum Cell in &on-
5entratiOnslager %gcDorfene Berio-
nen".)
Gas Gtoats0epartment, oos Die
Mitteilung ni9gibt, erfldrt, es meroe
aud m0gli6 iein, bon oen 8ereinig-
ten Staoten aus an displaced Der
Ions in jenen 3onen 8iinf-Hfuno-
@eIdenfpofete 5u ididen.
lin 6ieien Yoitoienit tuirtiom 5t
MAIDEN, 9eiBt es in Der Infiinoigung,
miro rAs ieooh n0tig iein, 0oB Die
erite B~oitienoung in ieoem ein3elnen
Safe oon ser displaced Pericn"
uusgebt. 3u oieiem 3med trcroen
gegenw1rtig in Sen omerttanii6er
3onen ipe5iele Hoitfartenformulare
oerteilt.
amerifaner, Ole onnn Die &orre-
iponoen5 fortiesen molten, miiHen
0iele Gorten Sen amerifaniiden Eoit.
beanlten ~porpeiien5 Sic Ole Briefe
ODER 9ofete CUR gefopoerrng iiber.
ne6nlen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
Dinner in Scr oSrinitp 9ntbercs
Gbmrh"

Ser 6roltenperein Ser ,,Srinitp
9utberan gburd", Delfe on ser a.
un0 6 StrnBe g. %. gelegen lit,
gibt am Mittmoh, sen 5. 9e3ember,
iein iabrlides @benoeiien, ~ mel.
dem er Mitglieoer uno 5reunoe Ser
@emeinbe einlaoet. Serpiert miro
bon 8 ubr ob. gS 9ibt oSurfep"
nit allen 3utaten gum Rreiie BON
$3.50.
Sic y@aIt6er 2eaglte" ser @e-
meinoe labet 5i einem 8orleie-
M6eno am 1. 9e5ember Elm. @alter
6. Gran miro Che &obe" recitieren.
Gintrittsfarten gum 8reiie Don 60
Gents iino bon Ben Mitglieoern err
bGltli1.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
arminins eose

N1dIten Iienstog, Sen A. Ge3em-
Ger, lit geriammlung Ser Mrrninius-
Iose, 81 uelder ole MitsGis6er ein-
aelaoen iitt0, ~ooIl5dblig gu erideinen.
Ger @brp. Meiiter miro iiber Sen
8eiud ser @roBlooe beridtefi nno
fpiinift. oaB ieoes WitgIieo oenielben
bort. Die 8eomten Fir oas neiie Sobr
peroen in Oieier G~erIammlung err
m1blt iperOen un0 in ibre reip. 9em-
ter eingeiest. aitf ser 3rnnfenIiite
oes @ereins iteben bic Mitglieoer 90.
Siebert u. Seebooe, q. @iegnno
uno SSobn @utnlann.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30

trog oorgeieben ipuroe.
Inter 0ieiem Eertrag bottle IiH
GinnIano uerpflidtet, Oas @igen.
tnm 81 erieben, weIhes Die Simmer
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
SinnlanNs an AmblanN

Stodbolm-Gie finniide aontroIl-.
fommiiiion teilte nit. bob NinnIono
6is gum Gr6t BEG Sdbres gFubfanoi
@aHns I'M Hertex eon e$14, 100000.
tperoe, fpie 6as in Dem fin-
MIDI ruiiiiden Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30

pGbrenO 0es arieses duf ruifiideu
@ebiet rueggenOmmen botten. Gnt
iprehenOe Sofleiitungen waren itot
I'M 2aui 0es Sommers erfoIgt.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
GOSH, ONLY A PENNY

Once a penny was a fortune to a sixyearold. It could buy
yards of lcoricc shoesrings, an alLday sucker, OF a syrup
smothered scoop Of shaved ice. A penny would pay for
marbles, a tin whistle, or even a little lead soldier. It was
the ceiling price for a new top-string.
Nowadays, penny won't buy much for a little boy. But
ii purchases a lot Of laborsoping electricity.
Sonny may sniff at a penny for running an errand-yet'
that same penny will lat average household rates) do any
of these jobs.
. Run a sewing machine ali day
. Keep a refrigerator cold for half a day
: Vacuum clean all the rugs in your house
: Light a 1OO-watt bulb for an evening
. Give you the correct time for a week
. Keep a radio playing all evening
Yes, a penny is still big money electrically. Actually. the
average family gets just about twice as much electricity for
its money as it did Is years ago. Keeping electric service
cheap. friendly and dependable even all through the wal
Isl tribute to the careful business management of your electric
company, and to the hard work and experience Of all the
men and women in it.
Hssr NELSON EDDY u "rHE nRcInic HovR" wisA Rsbs.t Arabfssfsrs
orshssfrs. Every ssadsy sffsrasss. sac. EST. sSss Asf"ssk,
solsnArMak,sxrH
M4a2s~..
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30

Sibide @eibnadtstartknl fSt
NIT Ober Obne Namemsanfbrnf iinb
in nnierem 8nrean sn baben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
uS>2lrmtcc Mrs 1~11aiIcn,
tcN I'M Hcid rerhiitcn

@afbinaton, = Sic 8~ereinigter
Staaten iino aud iebt nod nit Del
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
Aer5teitatiitif

Wfiin9en. 8e9enmartIg lben
bier oil Mer5te, oooon 159 Aer3tin-
men, ibre Yraris aus. gs gibt in
Miind]en CUR 3eit 1875 3ubnGr8te,
375 2entilten, Al Eierar3te, 70 pruf-
tiide Aer3te uno ia Moiieuien.
9ie5e 3abI oer9r0Bert ii6 itdnoig, %
laltfeno MiIitGr6r5te aus Der @efon-
genidoit 5lriiffebren.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
&odt6pfe iuie6er 81 babem

Earmitaot. - Cine bieiige 5irma
itellt nun wieoer eleftriihe &ofplat-
ten in 10 ousreidenoem WdBe Der,
ooB Der peitaus groBte Eeil Der aus
g%e6ombten 6amilien NIT oieien Ge-
1atgnshrfiefert meraen fatn-
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
SebDrben Der II. g. Gone ais
..&Inftler. NaentMr"

Miesbaoen. = Gin Geutl6er fam
nit Dem iolgenoen BrobIem CUR ame-
rifonii6en Germdltungs : 8ebOroe.
8as ioate er nit pier ton3enoeh Gle
Tanten tun, Die er nid)t fIttern fon.
ne? Die Notwithstanding, Die lin
oie 2oiuns idmeret aufsoben nil
perlegen lit, brahte es fertig, Die piel
6idbdutigen 1dn8er einem &eie5ir.
fus 81 Oerfaufen.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-30
@anIsitsr 9Offmunu bon 8eitfalen
nerhaftet

2iineburg. = Bon sen britiidet
Milit1rbeb0roen puroe in @rfaD
rung se6rad)t, oob hilbert Sofimonn
Der 98i. friibete @auleiter BON 8eit
fallen. I'M Ritbrgebiet oerbuftet NOR
Den lit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
JAPAN:
Reform Imminent

Her military machine smashed,
Japan's highly developed economic
monopolies, designed for foreign as
well as domestic exploitation, also
faced imminent dissolution as part Of
the Allied program to strip Nippon
of her war-making potential and
democratize the country.
The losers figured to be the FIVE
great financial-industrial families of
Japan, which, as the dominant ci-
william powers, had exercised strong
pressure on the nations foreign poll
cies. Backed both politically and
financially by the government, the
big five, known as the "zaibatsu,"
were heavy investors in overseas
development.
BY smashing the "zaibatsu," the
Allies planned to loosen their grip
over Japanese politics and permit
more liberal and democratic ele-
ments to lxert influence over gov
eminent direction. At the same
time, d .struction Of the great COM
bines promised freer opportunity for
economic development in the coun-
try.
AS steps were taken for the dis
solution of the 'zaibatsu," the politi-
cal transformation of Japan slowly
gained ground with new parties in
the development stage and more lib
eral political institutions impending
in the rewriting of the national con-
stitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
AGRICULTURE:
CIobaI Pact

First permanent body of the
United Nations, the Food and Agri-
culture organization (FAO) came
into existence in the grand ball
room of the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec, Canada, with 30 nations for
mally signing its constitution.
Though possessing no executive
powers over member nations, FAC
seeks, through voluntary inter
change of information and effort, to
improve agricultural production,
raise nutritional standards and bet
ter the living conditions of rural pop
ulations. Indicative of the big job
FAC has on its hands, two-thirds of
the worlds population is estimated
to be ill-fed, with many facing peri
odic starvation.
Signatories to the FAC constitu-
ton include Australia, Belgium,
Canada, China, Denmark, Domini-
can Republic, Egypt, France,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon.
duras, Iceland, India, Iraq, Liberia,
Luxembourg, Czechoslovakia, Mex
leo, Netherlands, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru,
Union Of Soutk Africa, Philippines,
England, United States and Vene-
zuela.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
FIRE RAIDS:
u. S. Vulnerable

Back from a tour of war-wracked
Europe, Anthony j. Mullaney, chief
fire marshal of Chicago, ILL.,, and a
noted authority on fires, declared
that investigations showed that no
great city could withstand concen-
trated explosive and incendiary
raids and domination of the skies
overhead was the only assurance of
safety.
In making his disclosure, Null
laney cited the obliteration of Ham,
burg, Germany, where all walls
were of brick, numerous firebreaks
existed, no skyscrapers reared up
and an efficient fire department OPP
Grated. In a contrast indicative of
the vuInerability of American cities,
Mullaney cited localities dotted with
frame buildings, wood lathe and
plaster construction, tall buildings,
and few empty spaces for allowing q
sweeping fire to peter out.
In burning out Hamburg, Null
laney said, great squads Of Allied
bombers first dropped explosives to
rip up structures, with incendiaries
then being loosed upon the, open
wreckage. Towering flames licked
up the oxygen to create vacuum
into which air from surrounding
areas then rushed in, creating fierce
"fire storms" With instruments re-
cording temperatures of 1,400 de-
grees F., over 10000 persons were
said to have died from the flames,
heat inhalation or asphyxiation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
BARBS by Baukhage

There won't be enough oysters this
year to supply the demand. Prob
ably the war took too many shells.
An eye-bank is being established,
the purpose of which is to make
available healthy corneal tissue to
restore sight to those who are blind
through an affection Of the cornea.
The system is similar to the blood
banks and no less valuable. wish
they would establish hair-bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
FRANCE:
Left Suing

With their fundamental platforms
at variance, Frances three great
political parties = the Commu-
nists, Socialists and Popular Repub-
ican movement - prepared for the
establishment of a new constitu-
ton as demanded in the recent cleo
ton.
AS the three major parties and a
smattering of smaller organizations
moved to write new political char
ter for the country, the Popular Re-
publican movement, backed by
General De Gaulle, doomed as a
counterweight between the Commu-
nists and Socialists. Known as a
Catholic Liberal party, and led by
Foreign Minister Bidault, the
PRM's surprising demonstration OF
strength in the elections was in
dicative of the quick defense thrown
up by moderate elements against
the threat of extreme radicalism.
The new alignment found
Frances political picture charac-
teristically mixed, with the Social
lists joined with the PRM for a west
ern bloc of European nations
against Communist opposition; the
Communists committed to a swift
program of naturalization of indus
tries; the Socialists favoring more
study of such an undertaking and
the PRM for moderate course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
LABOR:
Setting Pattern

With both Henry Ford II and
United Automobile Workers leaders
expressing confidence in settlement
of a wage adjustment at the COM
Ipany, government officials held high
hopes that an agreement might re-
suit in the establishment of a post
war pay pattern and clear the way
for speedy reconversion.
Government optimism was well
come note in the dreary labor pic
ture, pointed up by the deadlock in
negotiations between the UAW and
General Motors over the CLIO
unions demands for 80 per cent
wage increase to maintain wartime
"take-home" pay and the corpora
TONS resistance to- the demands
because of possible effects on prices.
Setting the pattern for other clio
unions, the JAW declared that Gen.
eral Motors was well able to dip
into alleged huge wartime profits to
carry over any losses accruing
from higher wages until future pro-
duction reached big volume levels.
Rejecting industrial sentiment for
its own part, General Motors denied
exorbitant wartime earnings and de-
clared any withdrawal from reserves
would crimp expansion plans.
AS the companies and unions
clashed, the administration worked
on a reconversion wage policy de-
signed to guide negotiations through
the troublesome days ahead. Strong
ly influenced by labor, the govern
ment reporredly favored substantial
wage boosts to maintain wartime
''take-home" pay while freezing
prices at prewar levels, except in
hardship cases.
Giving both capital and ,,abor its
say in the formulation of reconver-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

They've just made a film about
teachers-for the children's sake
let's hope they don't get film about
pupils. 1t might result in more
spanlxings than bad report card.
A new process Of canning in alu-
minum for highly sensitive ma
chimes and parts saves warehousing
and we hope it win make more
new jobs than win be lost by dis
placed warehousemen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

lean school gave our polyglot nation
the solidarity to carry on the war
successfully. But" he added, 1--WE
have severe tests ahead. We must
educate for freedom, and educate for
existence In a newly integrated
world of which we are an integral
part. We must understand our own
problem and the problems Of 9TH
ers."
F. / couldn't help applying this the
DRY to the stories from Germany.
A thorough understanding of democ-
racy is proof against Nazi propagan-
da. An understanding of other peo-
pies and events beyond our borders
which affect us-as the rise of Hitler
and Mussolini affected us-would
make us deaf to German prevarica-
tons and excuses.
In order to meet the threats
against democracy from within and
from without, Mr.. Studebaker be-
ieves, with most of his colleagues,
that our present educational system
will have to be thoroughly renovat-
ed. "Both the plant and the product
must be remodeled," he says.
He chose two subjects-geography
and economics-as examples Of how
the product must be altered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Huge Postwar Market for Autos Looms

automobiles
5000 after allowing S3
population, the Alexander Hamilton institute
beginning passenger
the United States record of
during the the prospect is that there win be only s2 900
passenger
beginning 1915 viii thus 67680Oo
and addition 27440 900 cars be scrapped in 1885,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

President Truman asks congress
for military training for youth.
want no truck with compulsory mil
itary CONSUMPTION. :"
Meanwhile, it was estimated that
about 975, 900 youth would be called
up for training each year under the
Presidents program, with 100000
rejected for physical or mental de-
ficiencies. Because Of weather con-
siderations, the largest number Of
camps undoubtedly would be To-
Gated in the south, with regular
army officers and non-commissioned
officers in charge. Fewer routine
tasks, such as kitchen police, would
be in store for reservists, military
sources said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
TAXES:
Good Ne,Us


Good Ne,Us
Though the senate and house had
yet to compromise their differ
ences, John @. Public could look
forward to substantial reductions in
income taxes in 1946, and Ameri-
can business was assured generous
relief for the immediate postwar
period.
No less than az billion dollars
was expected to be Topped off Of in
dividual income taxes as result OF
provisions for permitting $500 ex-
emptions for dependents before pay
ment Of the normal 8 per cent levy
and the scaling down Of surtax
rates.
Close to another 8 billion dol
lars was scheduled to be pared from
corporation income taxes through
substantial reduction or total elimi-
nation Of the excess profits assess
ment; repeal of the declared value
excess profits and capital stock
levies, and graduated decrease in
SuCtaX raCeS On companies Will less
than $4,000 net return.
In addition to income tax reduc-
tions, the use tax on automobile and
boats was expected to be dropped.
Solons were divided on the question
of wartime luxury levies, however,
with the house for cutting present
rates to prewar levels July ! and
the senate against the action.
With reserves well over 6 billion
dollars, both houses were unani-
NOUS in freezing present social Sc
curity payroll taxes at per cent on
employee and employer alike and
forestalling an automatic increase
to 219 per cent apiece January l.
Under the tax relief bill drawn up
by the senate, G.I.s would not be
required to pay taxes on service
compensation during the war years,
and officers would be permitted to
spread tax liabilities over a three
year period interest free.