davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
Forest Service Gives
 Full Procedure On
 Acquisition Of Land

and with the result that 336 areas have been listed for homestead en- try. The most promising sites were soon taken up and patented. Less than 40 tracts are still available for homestead entry. A re-examin- ation of some areas of possible az ricultural value in the Tongass National Forest of Southeastern Alaska is now underway with the thought of finding more home stead land for postwar use, but due to the rough topography and thin soils that characterize this section of Alaska, no blocks oi potential agricultural land com mensurate with the extent of the expected demand for homesteads from military servicemen and others are likely to be found.
 Many of the homesteads that have already been patented on the National Forests have been aban- doned for any one of a number of reasons. Most of these are avail able for outright purchase from the private owners by prospective settlers. Records of the original homestead entries are maintained by the Register, District Land or flee, Anchorage.
 Homesite Law
 The Alaska Homesite Laws of 1927 and 1894, which are amend ments to the Trade and Manufac- turing Site Act mentioned above, provide means for purchasing a homesite of net to exceed five acres in Alaska The regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture. which extended these laws to the National Forests, provide that a permittee who has resided on land under a Forest Service permit for three years to the exclusion of q home elsewhere may ask for its elimination from the National Forest in order that it may be patented as a homesite. Such land must be nonmineral in character and must not occupy both banks of a salmon spawning stream
 The purpose of the Alaska home site law is to provide a practical method of granting small tracts for homemaking purposes a d without the requirement as to cul- tivation that is a feature of the homestead laws Alaskans gener- ally regard this law as an excel lent piece of legislation. It has furnished commercial fishermen, miners, and other wage earners, a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

normally continue from year to year without disturbance. Over 1900 terminable permits are now in effect in the two Alaska Ma tional Forests, representing invest ments running from few hundred to many thousands of dollars. This form of permit has now been used for over 30 years without serious complaint. Although it contains clause providing for cancellation for cause at the discretion of the
 Regional Forester, this provision
 has almost never been exercised except. in few cases where the land has been needed for some public purpose. In the latter event. the permittee is informed of this fact, and in the absence of an tln- mediate and urgent public need,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

lished by this Act as to area or period. The policy is to grant the area actually needed for the con templated improvements and per tinent facilities A period of 10 to 20 years will be the usual per iod of lease. but in cases where unusually heavy investments are
 ampiated, 30 pears or longer might be allowed A minimum an nual rental of $75.00 will be charged.
 Terminable Permits
 The so-called "Terminable Per mit' is granted under the earlp ad- ministratiye acts, which merely provided authority to the Forest Service in general terms for mak- ing National Forest land available for private use. such permits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

commended that this Act be en- larged to permit the use of a larger acreage under guaranteed tenure. but Congress did not see fit to act favorably on the recom- mendation. Tn the Alaska National Forests the policy is to make Term Permits available for contemplated resorts that involve an expendi- ture of s5,0O0 or more The usual period of tenure is 10 to 20 years. with privilege of renewal.
 Resorts involving inyestmem. cf S25,000 or more may be given permits of 30 years duration from the start The minimum rental for term permits for resorts is S25.Ge per year, Approyal of the layout and plans of construction, and proof of financial ability to carry out the plans required.
 Smaller resorts than those men tioned above are covered by "Ter- minable Permits" hereinafter dis cussd, but this form of permit may be exchanged for term permit when an enlarged resort has reached an investment of s5,00d or higher
 Act of February 2S, 1899, auth prizes the Secretary of Agriculture to lease lands within the National Forests adjacent to mineral, med icinal or other springs for resor' purposes. No limitation is estab
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

In answer in numerous in-
 quiries received by the U. s.
 Forest Service relative to ac-
 quisition of land in Alaska,
 especially be those who are
 looking toward Alaska as
 future home and field of en-
 deavor, the Forest Service,
 under direction of Regional
 Forester Frank B. Heintzle-
 man of Juneau, has compiled
 the following information cov-
 ering all phases of obtaining
 land in Alaska. It follows in
 full:
 The National Forests were ere ated from the open public domain by Congress primarily for the growing of timber, but these eX' tensive areas also include some lands with higher values for out door recreation enterprises oi many kinds, homesites, agricul- ture, grazing, mining and loca- tions for various types of indus tries. Laws and regulations to permit of such use have been es' tablished ito govern the actions and policies of the Forest Service the agency charged with the ad- ministration of the National For ests
 At the present time title to lands within the National Forests of Alaska may be obtained through one of the following methods:
 1. The Forest Homestead Act ot June II, 1906 2. The mining laws as I5hey apply to the Territory 8 Elimination from the National Forests of not to exceed five acres for 2 ho.1es.'te. or so acres for an industrial site to permit of patent ing under the rade and Manufac- turing Site Act of May IA, 1898. Eliminated land immediately as- sumes pablic domain status and fall wi hin the jurisdiction of the Departm ant of the Interior.
 Lands Classified
 Congress in 1912 supplemented the Act of Jtne II, 1906, above, by directing the Secretary of Az riculture to select classify and segregate all lands within The boundaries of National Forests that are chiefly valuable for agri- culture, and to list them with the Secretary of the Interior for settle ment and erI.ry under the home stead laws. This classification was completed for the two Alaska Ma tional Forests over 20 years ago
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ST. NEAR 18th NW.-Ideai location for
small small, Once 6ui.oing to house an organi-
s R0Ex BERNsTReiN asef Gr co. conpets assas
Real Estate Institution. 1415 K st. NV.
WILL BuiLp TO SUIT for responsible ten
ant; 2400 block Wisconsin ave 1-story
front and rear Of buiidlng; long term lease.
Call HARRY / FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE.
WISCONSIN AVE, nr. NJ st. n.w.-Vacant
4-story brick T < BLDG, slde,' with approx 300
erty dept. LEO NJ BERNsTEIN Isl shSsNc e GO. 9f0
1 Complete Real Estate Institution, 1415 K
cctoNNss. AVE: ". 9o5FFFFIcE BLDG, consisting
/ of is beautiful offices, which I have Just
sold to an investor and who Will consider
Iaa6 can HARRY T. FRiEDMAN' T%B Broker,
STORES. warehouses, ofhces;, specializtns
in commercial and industrial properties.
satohs N pua Il TIat yGG5 s rfsussnN
57aa GEORGIA AVE. NV. one-story
i05e sdaa4e tss feet a oop or spaae Rss
side driveway and 10000 square feet Of
eaas Fep5r2 BasRs 9s saOe f2 ga
poWSfowS '2 s-sToRY' sf'eBi BuIfDiNe-This
many res busnesses ea lease TO q
responsible tenant only: $4,000 rent per
year. Shown BY appointment. Possession
soon. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker,
ioGes NIGHT CLUB LoCATIoN-This a.
story downtown building is an ideal spot
consider responsible tenant for long
term lease. Shown by appointment only.
Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE.
a-sToRY AND BASEMENT building, fur
nished; suitable for funeral home doctor
dentist Ghu+ section 5000
month S5oWn ,, % by appointmen@t @ Ii 4e9s
between Goth and 2lst SITS. NV. CaA
Mr.. MeaSelL Ma. 1900, eve, and Sunday
DI. 0Tn5. BOSS & PHFL LPS. I4l7 K St n. w.
SALE OR LONG TERM LEASE = DOWN
sgwn Isl cOmm property per near 18th ana
garaees with loft, alley, fat-front brick
TableE.. sHANseo@N q LucHs CO. 1905 H
Il IARGE nT.' Bk1cK Bk IS4f ff1RErRooF BLDG. in
A.; steam heat; suitable for, storage and
auto repai- Owner retiring from business
4 Will sacrifice at 100000. Gail Mr.. Tam
marc: IA. 5976, SHANNON q LUcHs
sR sRotT foi ioooo s. 60 go FT r. 6a4 Sa aoors Ask
Vermont ave. NV, Ma. 1857.
BARBER SHOP, white. 3 chairs; remodeled
by owner. Call RA. 1896 for appointment,
II am. to ] pm. ls'
flower HoteI-l737 De Sales st. NV. 5000
So #, with Kitchen space on floor below.
/ CONNER g. RYON REALTY CO., 929 18th
/ ST NV. RE 32l6.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
OFFICES FOR RENT,

OFFICE, furnished, private. Also desk
space for phone and mail service. L. j.
COWIE. 500 Eye ST. NV. MA. 54S7.
1890 SO. FIT. unusual space Immediately
available for Office use; centrally located,
downtown area. Shown by appt, only. See
Mr.. Parsons, WEAVER BROS, INC. WASH
ington BLDG. DI. $500,
SMALL OFFICE BLDG. located on Conn.
ave. having 3 beautiful Offices; will only
consider ! responsible tenant on a long
term lease: possession February /, 1876.
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL, 1877
De Sales st. nw.-Appr oximately 1900
SO. it, 5000 So. ft. per floor: ideal for
lge. organiza ton CONNER g. RYON, 929
18th st NV. RE 3216.
OFFICES FOR RENT-Apply to agent on
premises, 1906 G st. NV, near State Dept
RE 0653
CONN. AVE-and. 3rd and 4th floors. con-
tanning approx. 400 so it.; completel;y
Mr.. Weir, SANDOZ, INC, No. > Dupont
Circle DU. 1894; ewes. WO 27Sl.
LARGE SPACE, 2nd floor. 56X130 it., d.
vided into offices; has been used as labors
tory; excellent condition; available about
Jan. 1st. Call JOSEPH NJ. WISE. 1885,
Wis. ave. DU. 02G0
SPACE in modern air conditioned build.
ing, for doctors and dentists. Emerson
5Ra1 before | pm
Evening star., 1945-11-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-NEAR end AND SITS. ne,
rooms. bath. h.-w.h. Low price and terms.
Furn. may be purchased If desired at
aEs lss Wsh G aeed sisf nr
18th and r sts. ne: rooms, bath.
h.-w,h, garage. Reasonable price and
terms. WALTER A. BROWN. I415 Eye
st. NV. Ma. 1852, WI. 5134
COLORED APARTMENT HOUSE ~ 10
units; AL condition; good income; we'll
equipped kitchens and baths. built-in tubs;
Oil heat. REALTY SERVICE CO., Ma.
cOLoRED-MINNEsoT AVE. N.E.-Five
rooms and bath. modern: large yard; ga
rage; will sell quick; S6,250 Mr.. Living
ston IA: a5o51. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
coIoRED@GooD s-RooM. bath brick,
room home. 1900 block Vermont ave. NV.
Mr., Louder. RA. 5171. MARSHALL j.
WAPLE CO. DI. 3346.
COLORED-27OO BLOCK SHERMAN ave.
n .w.-Detached brick. rooms and bath,
new heating plant: lot 25x120; cash, ST. :
500: balance monthly, or will trade clear
and pay cash for or 10 unit apt build
ing. Call OWNER, RA. 4231; Monday,
CoLORED - sEMIDETAcHED frame, 400
block L st; sw.-7 rooms and bath, elec-
tricity and gas; easy terms to right pur
Vermont ave. NV, MA 715T
C0LORED - 1917 EVARTS st. ne s
rms, attic, cellar, baths, . Kitchens
large lot; terms: near stores, etc; will ex-
change: OWNER or your agent. Call
IA. 1010,
Evening star., 1945-11-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-9
SATURDAY NoYEMBER IL
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcont.l

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tCont.l
CALL REPUBLIC II66-And It may be
possible that may be able to get you
building to suit your purpose. HARRY ].
FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1855.
ZONED 1st COMMERCIAL--50,00 900 50. It.
on Naylor rd. Sc, near Naylor GARDENS;
priced to sell. Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE. 1855.
SPECIALLY BUILT for school purposes or
institution; so sleeping rooms, 20 baths,
large auditorium, large dining room, re-
ception rooms, storage rooms; semi
central location; reasonably priced, terms
to suit. MR.. BROWN. Ma. 7729.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 1889 Wis. ave.
ideal for shop and iiv. quarters; priced
reasonable for quick sale Call Mrs. Har-
per, JOSEPH M. WISE, 1882 Wis. ave-, DU.
18th AND THOMAS CIRCLE-This 3-story
well-located bldg. should interest an in
yestor or some one looking for a business
location; occupied now by 3 tenants with
no lease. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
COMMERCIAL LANDAU or part of 400,-
600 So ft. facing real traffic arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn. Va. (the heart
OF Washington's NV. section). HERMAN
SCHMIDT, 230 Woodward Bldg. Ma. 9257.
%.
oNE-sToRY BLDG, located in very
good NV. neighborhood section, now being
operated as a valet and tailor shop; owner
will sell the bldg. with all the equipment;
priced to sell HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
Broker. RE. l166.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

LEASE ALL OR PART OF 10000 So. #,
brick building; well lighted and ventilated;
in center of town: JEROME S, MURRAY
1871 33 o6o s. soI,pr nT Re I46o g or nj: 4529
erty with railroad sidings in D. c.; will
build to suit tenant; long lease; private
DoWNToWN-a31 D st, nw-4,5Oo 50
it, on fifth floor; $3.50 per month. 4,500
So it. on sixth floor, S75 per month, Ele-
yatog to fifth foor only. Call M. Morgan,
Evening star., 1945-11-17
OFFICES WANTED.

DESK SPACE in suite of Offices wanted for
executive and secretary in downtown busi-
ness district. secretary available part time.
Call CHI 6g26
OFFICE SPACE NEEDED, and I will con-
slider anything worthwhile in a downtown
located building, furnished or unfurnished;
price no object; will share suite; highest
references and pleasant. Call HARRY /,
FRIEDMAN. RE. 1l66.
2 ROOMS, approximately 1oxI2 #: willing
to suitcase from permanent tenant on
temporary basis. Call MA. 7713.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
STORES FOR RENT.

AVAILABLE December 1st-Storeroom now
occupied by Skyland Pharmacy, 2451 GOOD
Hope I'd. Sc. Rental, 5000 monthly Cal
DI 1857.
STORE, 5000 SO. ft. of space. suitable fol
high-cla restaurant or other business
Owner will remodel to suit tenant. See
agent on premises, 1905 G st. NV; neal
State Dept. Telephone RE. 0653
OWNER WILL BUILD mooern 1-story bldg
wisconsin ave-; .20x11S. Call HARRY 1
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1166.
DOWNTOWN. 929 d ST. NV. Store
soxioo available, for warehouse and ga.
rage, with rear 30-ft. alley. Cali Mr.
Morgan, CHAS. C. KoONES & CO., DI
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase downtown busi-
ness property; can invest from S50.0 600 to
100000 cash. Box 2l0-C, Star.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for D. c. busi-
ness and investmen[ properties building
sites. etc ASK for Mr. Measell, BOSS q
PHELPS. MA. $500, 1417 Z. st. NV.
BOTTLISG PLANT wanted by war veteran,
greater Washington area; interested IN
purchase or rental or part-of-operation
basis. Box 251-R, Star. 1s'
MY SPECIALITY is business property and
apartment houses, from 100000 to S3,-
600 900. If interested in selling or buying,
and desiring results, quick and conhden-
tial, kindly contact Harry Cohen. GE.
o2S6. SHANNON s. LUCHS CO., 1905 II
St. nv. MA. e345.
buy small commercial lot or lease build
ing, approx. 5000 SO. #, in 1st CONNER
cial or industrial zone. Va, Md. or D. Gu,
Evening star., 1945-11-17
STORES FOR SALE.

LIQUOR STORE BUSINESS - This is a
high-class proposition, located in 1907
downtown location; will only consider ex-
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE.
LIQUOR SToRE-Partners must sell this
very profitable business now: a corner
store, located in one of the busiest ME.
sections: present. business $1,000 weekly;
clean stock; information to responsible
parties only. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE | IfS6
Evening star., 1945-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1909 LOCATION for some one, next to
an Amoco gas station at 9th and Rhode
Island ave. NV. 20x85 to an alley, and
is suitable for many purposes. Priced to
sell. Cali HARRY /. FRIEDMAN, Broker.
RE 1853.
AS YOUR BROKER, make every effort to
sell your property at a fair price and every
deal is given my personal attention. am
at your service, now or later. Call HARRY
/. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1I66.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

THE GLOBE REALTY CO., located at 62IS
3rd st. NV, has desk space for rent. Girl
service. modern facilities, private Offices
If desired. Call RA 1o43, between IL
SHARE FURNISHED OFFICE. single desk,
gelephone and secretarial service. MA.
DESK SPACE in quiet office. vicinity 10th
and G sts. NV. Box 353-R. Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

SUBURBAN REhr-viRGIhiA.

ROOMS with closets, hall and bath,
screened porches, basement room, new fur
mace, coal in bin. hot and cold water: lst
e. furnished. bus stop at door, $40
Elmwood 459 or WO. 6354
Evening star., 1945-11-17
STORES WANTED.

PROPERTY OWNERS-Wouid you conside
leasing a store to a responsible tenant
Now or later. I am at your service. Cal
HARRY / FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE 1l66
Evening star., 1945-11-17
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYlAND.

4-ROOM COTTAGE, electricity, water. "as
is for only S25 per mo. 95x200-ft. lot;
immediate occupancy. zoos BALTIC. blvd,
Berwyn, Md. OWNER, WA. 2613.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES For RENT.

ACREAGE. nearby Md. on rr sidin
whole or part GEO D MILLER, Realto
DI. 1855 or WO. OLE
Evening star., 1945-11-17

sasG SSek brsh tx dSens sr 7ns rm
apDed Fsh dTePass Psssn dpinE 5edrms aen t es
baths. basement recreation. room with
fsDsce fsebea brcE gas nw heat nice yard de-
ss.'ssiss aEies $sos92 Mos%aSsFoN Sgssfs9r1s
son So st Actiye Rsals9Fs s9gs Since 1892 iris
iMMEDiATE PossnsSsioN-A new home
A,aoams Aaa aas aye YES se6 rooms and bath rec
STEIN REALTY CORR. Y41s NV Il NV
10Th 10Th AND AND X SITS. N.w.-4-story brick;
price sio 800, HoWENsTfEiN WI Tf.h Z Realty +
eRER7 e2ER 1ahs ehssE sf t. nv s6soL,ust nI 5s OF
a;ad and west ns Sf cSnn en-, ave-Exeellsnt loea;
insulated 3rd door. 2scaE garage. Be sure
EbW E sse II S 5onss Gs W9 e. S iS up5 R5go
NEWTON ST. NE. woodridge-close to
ssniools, ss1ion ehqIehes shopping AND transpoI,
tifally lsndscaped lot isiIs First door Deha hai
as seconS 1Sm oon eraFy arae snps
modern bath with shower. New oil h.-w. b.
gsfE gFTs ssrags asrreSg pessession With title ROB
BY OWNER, early possession-Modern.
Park s Sc saa tn IA. ST. ea aDri
concrete porches, 2-car garage. Price
Sl4.l50; $4,000 cash; no agents. Phone
z 80 and pm or until ii am.
DETACHED. 2-story frame, 8 rooms ans
path, h.-y.h. fcoal); lot 20x1D0, over
= looking river, an excellent neighborhood
possession within 80 days, $1,000; terms
shown by appointment only. BATCHELr
eLERs & SON, Realtors, exclusive agent
: alexandra National Bank Bldg. King ans
{ Eoyaf sts. Phone AL. 1927. Aiexan
1921 ALBEMARLE ST. NV, cor. sou
shrubbery; fne home, being sold to settll
essate + " GEoCMES. 17le Eye st;
home, corner lot: living. dining rooms
modern Kitchen 3 bedrooms, beautiful tiies
bath, gas aif-conditioned; immaculate
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Continued on Next PaGe.l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Asks Full
Employment
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
due to the certainty of the work
ers that their jobs were only for
the emergency and they feared
the competition each of the
other when the emergency
was ended.
Advocating program of full
employment, continued price
control and government under
writing permanent prosperity,
Mr.. Townsend said that minor
ity groups must be given access
to good housing, good santa
ton, medical and hospital care
and other benefits which acrue
from employment. He urged
the unity of the workers and ex-
pressed the belief that progress
was being made and would con-
tinue in improved relations be-
tween races.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Coordinating Council of
Toledo. Rev. Cylde Adams of
the Macedonia Baptist Church
was chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. w. Robert Small, executive
secretary of the Frederick Doug
lass Community Center, intro
duced the speaker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Negroes
Prefer CIO

CHICAGO June ri (LPA)-A
round table discussion of which
Union is Fairer to the Negro:
AFL or CIO?" in the June issue
of the Negro Digest, carries
statements by Philip Murray,
CIO president; AFL president
William Green, President of
United Transport Service En-
ployesCIO, Willard S. Town,
send; DR.. D. G.. Garland, Negro
AFL organizer in the South; and
Ferdinand Smith secretary of
the CIO N a ito nal Maritime
Union, took up both sides of the
question.
A Negro Digest poll on the
same question disclosed that
Most Negroes favor the CIO
over the AFL -. despite the fact
that the AFL claims a larger
Negro membership than CIO."
The issue of racial discrimina-
ton, the poll revealed, was the
biggest argument for the CIO
and against the AFL, although
the vote indicated that the AFL
has its strongest hold among
Negroes in the South.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22
Reconversion
Considered
Continued from Page One

delegates and visitors will be
given by the Hon. James Hig-
gins, Mayor of Sandusky, when
the conference opens at 1000
a. m.
Other subjects to come before
the conference include the TO-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL, mi
nority rights, War Labor Board,
International UAW-CIO pro-
gram, Local Union problems, re-
ports of International represent
atives and whatever new busi.
ness may require discussion.
Important Meeting
Director Gosser expressed the
view that the Cedar Point meet
ing is the most important to take
place since the beginning of the
war. He said Ever since We
Day, contract cancellations and
cutbacks have presented the
workers of the country with the
problems which they faced be-
fore the war. We are interested
in maintaining high employment
at living wages and we must
do our best to make certain that
we do not experience the same
situation which existed after
World War l."
Officers and members of Lo-
cal $40, UAW-CIO, Sandusky,
will be hosts to the visiting del-
egates. The sessions will CONT
nue. from 1000 a. m. to 500 ..
m. followed by a dinner at the
Hotel Breakers at 700 p. m.
Delegates are limited to so
in compliance with the order of
the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation.
Tim. In WT0I, Evspv Thupsdav 7.an n n,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-22

SIleluS dBdlIlS WAL
The TTON WOODS
PLAN is designed to create more
international trade. That will
mean more jobs for all coun-
tries and more particularly to
our country, because we can
produce so much for export. The
BRETON WOODS PLAN may
produce five million more jobs
in the United States. If five mil
lion more men are employed, the
employment of all the other
workers becomes more secure.
BY stabilizing the value of
money, the BRETON WOODS
PLAN will preent nations from
lowering the standard of living.
That will mean more jobs at bet
ter wages. The standard of liv-
ing for all workers will rise, and
the first to benefit will be the
American workers.
All political promises for
world security will fail without
people,
BRETON WOODS. We, the
people, are determined that it
shall not fail. That is why we
are for BRETON WOODS.
Although the large majority of
independent bankers, and bank
er organizations freely support
the BRETON WOODS propo-
sails, still the American Bank
ers' Association argues that the
machinery to make BRETON
WOODS a success is very hard
to understand.
ALL WE HAVE TO KNOW
is THAT BRETON WOODS
WAS DESIGNED TO PREVENT
WAR AND TO SECURE THE
PEACE.
Knowing that, we are fully
qualified to say that we are for
it and that we want our Senate
to approve it. There is no higher
authority than an enlightened
people demanding just eco-