davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

Standard Motors
The Libby Electric & Plumbing Co.
l.. j. Brown
Beverly Beauty Salon
Frances WOLF
Hotel Libby
Ernest Wood
The Play
Buckingham Jewelry Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
LINCOLN COUNTY QUOTA VICTORY BONI

The Gables
Bakers Radio Service
Hamburger Stand-Harry & Vivian
G & II Service Station
Libby Feed Store
v. +. w. Club
Sno-White Market
Kootenai Mercantile Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

H. b. Wallace, Licensed Real Estate
Partlowe Electric Co.
J. c. Penny Co.
Miller's Clothing Store
Geo. Woods Hardware
Welch's Jewelrv 4 Gift Shop
Libby Pharmacy
Jaqueth & Charnholm
Burgan's Food Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
hrluge

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Budina entertained at
two tables Of bridge. High prize
went to Mr.. and Mrs Ed Weidner,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
DRIVE $197,5OO.OO

Hough's
K0Otenai Theatre
Gamble Store Dealer
Libby Transfer e. Storage Co.
KoOtenai Laundry g. Cleaners
The Model Cafe
The Fountain
Gompf Funeral Home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

and Mr.. and Mrs. George Strom re-
ceived low prize. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

Variety Grocery
Geringer's Hardware
First State Bank
Bolyard's Grocery &P Market
Libby Motors
Universal Zonolite Insulation Co.
J. Ncils Lumber Co.
Pats Garter Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Bow Scouts

The Boy Scouts held their first
meeting of the season IA the Scout
hall on Wednesday evening. Eddie
Mason has kindly consented to as
sumo the leadership and we feel
that he has much to offer. Besides
having been Scout himself he has
spent many long months IN the ser
vice. Assisting him is Ralph Dunkle,
another ex-soldier who was form
er Eagle Scout. Both are fine up
right young men and it is the gen
eral consensus of opinion that the
troop is indeed fortunate 10 be I'M
der their leadership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

with his wife and little daughter in
Troy. He expects 10 report back to
Farragut where he will be given
his discharge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Here and There

Mrs Leon Laffoon and young son,
Jack spent the weekend IN New
port. Wash. When they returned,
Mrs. Laffoon's mother, Mrs. {. IS.
Bennett accompanied them. She left
for Newport Monday evening
Sunday Mr. and Mrs, EDWIN
Grippe went to Spokane on 2 bus
mess trip.
George Strom moved to Meadow
Creek where he will remain for the
winter. Mrs. Strom is teaching
there.
Mrs. L. Hamil and Yvonne were
in Libby Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Huff and daughter,
Harriet from Seattle are spending
the week at the home Of Senator
and Mrs D. F. Fewkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Koch and
family were shopping in Libby Sat
urday.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Baeth attended a party al
the home of Mrs. Duane Whltehouse
when she honored her brother
Kenneth Baeth and his bride.
Mrs. Oliver Decker and family
and Mrs. OWE Larsen and family
returned to their homes Sunday al
ter having spent week with Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coff-
man. Mrs. Decker made business
trip to Spokane earlier in the week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Priest River, are spending the week
at the Walter Morrison home. Mr.
Davidson is Mrs. Morris brother
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Mancss spent
the week at Snokane.
Do not forget the dance in the
gym" Saturday night. laere viii
be door IrlzeS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

tCont,ndeu on page 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
DELIVERS TELLING
BLOWS FOR CHARTER

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, who
consistently had followed what has been
termed ''SolatiOnist beliefs,' is one of
the most earnest and Influential sponsors
and hackers of the United Nations Char
ter for World Peace. Some time before
the cOrvening of UNCIO, and indeed
prior to its inception, the Michigan SEN
;>*or had set out without equivocation
and without reference to his isOlationists
beliefs, a blue print for the United States
"a pattern for this country to follow
in assuming its share in world organ
iZatiOn.
Much of his program is written into
the world charter He, like practically
all those who worked out the plan at San
Francisco, frankly says the new charter
is far from perfect and without doubt
will need early amendments. But he,
again like all others, sees the pressing
need to have in working order some mea-
sure for enforcing the terms of peace
when they finally are written.
The senator delivered telling blows in
a speech Friday in favor Of the speedy
ratification by the senate. He made
clear some Of the points that may in
ducc opposition. For instance, he showed
that the final draft gives wide powers to-
the general assembly of the organization;
how the assembly can recommend
measures for peaceful settlement of sit
uationS. regardless of origin, which it
deems likely to impair the general well
fare"
And in his address he spiked one pO-
tential argument against the charter
namely that it places tremendous mill
tary power in the hands Of the three
major world powers, the United States,
Britain and Russia Said $50 far as
peace enforcement is concerned, | agree
that there is substance to this contention.
But hasten to assert that 50 far as
force is concerned, the world is at the
mercy of these three nations regardless
of whether we form this league or not.
Vandcnberg early was a contender for
the factor of force in keeping the peace.
But not an unbridled force that always
becomes a force for war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
LABOR LEGISLATION
BEFORE CONGRESS

There is in process of consideration
by congress at the moment, a measure
drawn with the intent and purpose Of re
modelling the so-called labor statutes 50
that there will be an assurance OF peace
between management and labor.
This bill is sponsored by three sena
tors Of varying views on capital and
labor" They are Ball Of Minnesota,
classed as among the liberal Repub-
licans; Hatch Of New Mexico, Democrat
and identified with the new deal, and
Burton of Ohio. conservative RepubE-
can. Hatch and Burton have long ex-
rcrience in congress in both houses. Ball
is late conner, comparatively speaking.
All have had a share in enactment OF
present labor laws.
Tha main hope of the legislation is to
nut labor and management on an equal
footing and to put an end to the present
boards making their own laws regard
,csS Of congress intended limitations on
,hc boards prerogatiV2s.
The measure already has drawn the
displeasure Of the leaders Of the two
major organizations. This was to be
expected. But with the Objetives of
the measure made clear, there is no sound
reason for this opposition. The bill con-
cedes that management has some rights;
if would set up new and fair machinery
for settling disputes and calls for both
parties to submit to it's jurisdiction. with
ncnaltics for each in case of refusal
Certainly there is no shred OF defense
for the present legislation which permits
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
i AM" Cult:
Loses In
Court Ruling

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. up
The ninth circuit court Of appeals
has upheld the conviction Of Edna
W. Ballard and Donald Ballard,
leaders Of the II Am" cult. on mail
fraud charges.
The Ballards used the mails to
sell books, photographs and phono-
graph records advertised as pos
sesSing healing qualities. The quasi
religious literature was supposed to
enable Il Am devotces to ascend
to celestial realms where angels
reside and to return to earth at
will.
The Los Angeles district court
found the Ballards guilty two years
ago. They were fined and placed on
probation. That decision Of the Los
Angeles district court was reversed
by the first decision Of the ninth
circuit court Of appeals.
The government then appealed
the circuit courts finding to the
u. S. supreme court which sustain
ed the conviction and returned the
case to the circuit court for rchcar-
ing To-day the ninth circuit court
reversed its first ruling and agreed
with the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
TRANSOCEANIC ROCKETS
{ New York Times)

When we remember that early in the
century Prof. Simon Newcomb proved
that no airplane could possibly carry
substantial loads and that still earlier
Tyndall and score of equally eminent
Victorian scientists thought Edison's fill
ament lamp q technical abSurdity, it
would be rash to dismiss the German
claim that had the European war lasted
six months longer the Atlantic coast of
this country would have been bombed by
transOceanic rockets. Assuming that the
Germans were in earnest they must have
been prepared to go to any technical
length and to any cost.
1t has been estimated that to carry a
tWelvc-tOn bomb across the ocean 55. 900
pounds of fuel would be required The
cost of the entire structure would run
into the millions. with no certainty de-
spite German assertions, that even so
large a target as New York would be hit
Our Flying FOrtresseS may be crude,
compared with rockets of the future but
at least they have the merit of travelling
great distances, of destroying what COM
manutrs in the field have indicated and
Of returning for more work 1t would
have been technically less difficult, fl
nancially more practical and from the
military point of view, far more effec-
tive for the Germants to have spent mil
lions on lOng-range bOmbers than on
transoceanc rockets at this stage of tech
nical knowledge. Despite the success of
both the Wis and N-2's against England,
rockets were dangerous to handle. Ac-
cording to the English technical press,
the launching Of some N-2's was accom-
panied by loss of life Nevertheless it
must be conceded that German technical
thinking has been remarkably bold, and
in war it pays to be bold.
The astrOnauts who would travel to
Mars and Venus by rocket-ships will
probably derive considerable encourage
ment from German plans to bomb our
Atlantic coast at range of 5000 miles.
But here the technical case is much clear
er few years ago J. w. Campbell, an
English mathematician. estimated that
a rOcket-ship able to reach Mars would
have to be about five miles in diameter
and as massive as Mount Everest. Even
those who think in terms of less imposing
craft admit that ship which could travel
to the moon would cost at least $1OO,000,-
900 and weigh 10000 tons at the start,
Wjlu ilS lQpl iHuctNt, II II lHc p1ODlCHl
of fuel that bothers both the astronauts
and the designers of transoceanic rock
cts. Even the German V-2 used up 5000
pounds of fuel in flight that lasted only
five minutes-enough to drive a B-24
Liberator, with two and half tons of
bombs, on a five-hour bombing mission
and enough to supply eleven "a" card
holders with all the gasoline now allowed
for a year AS an immediate possibility
the transoccanic rOcket-bOmb is not feaS-
ible, but as a weapon in a future war-
who can say?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Editorials and Comment

and induces strife and rancor and con-
stant warfare, situation that grows
worse each day the old law is permitted
to stand.
Here is task before congress- equal
IN Importance to working out an equit-
able, honest and workable taxing struc-
ture.
In both congress is under severe test
Will it cOurageously and intelligently
see both through?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

First Lieutenant Arthur Wylie.
who attended school III El Centre. is
stationed near Paris. France. lust
waiting" he wrote friends. He has
visited Paris many times and thinks
ii is beautiful city. He is With an
ordnance depot.
Maurice Bus Greeley, son of MIS-
John Hester of El Centro. has ar
rived in the United States after a
long tour Of duty in Europe He has
been in CZechoslovakia. Belgium
and Germany. serving with the in
fantry He has been overseas since
early this year. His wife. the for
mer Dorothy Woodward, and two
children, Lynn e1d Diane, are an
xiously awaiting his arrival.
Private Kenneth Ellis, younger
brother of Jack Ellis, is at Minda-
mao. Philippine Islands He and
Charles Thomas met there and have
had many conversations about I'M
rerial Valley AS far as they know
trey are the only valley men in the
outfit. 1T rains and then there is
mud" Ellis wrote. But if We did
not have mud and rain. we would
have something else. You can't
please a GI Joe" Mrs. Ellis and
their two children arc living with
her parents on a ranch near Ra-
mona
Lieutenant William Thacker, US.
MGR, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs P &. Thacker. Saturday
night Ell route to Miramar. where
he received overseas orders with
the marine air corps. His wife. Voc
man Second Glass Nancy Thacker.
is stationed in Washington. d. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

the European zone and took pa.
in four major inVasions. The oW
tit had four months i'll the s'a
and then was shipped out To '.
Pacific.
Sergeant Sam Holiday. son
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Holiday b.
been home for a few days a.:
Torney hospital at Palm Sprn
He was wounded in the arm Vu
serving with the seventh Infant.
at Okinawa. He still has sever
operations ahead Of MIN and ho III.
been told his arm will not heal
six or seven months.
Private Don Smith of FL Crur
has been stationed on Dutch ~
Guinea IA months and AT pr"s.
il al Hollandia He is i'll the d,..
tory section Of the army post otli.
the unit which attempts to get III.
to the. service men on the Iua.
islands in the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN as
required that the City Council of
the City of El Ccntro will convene
on July 2, l945, at 7:3O pm in the
City Hall of FL Centro. to sit as
Board Of Equalization for the pur-
pose Of equalizing the Tax Roll, and
will continue to sit as a Board Of
Equalization from day to day until
tic equalization Of tax is completed.
R. w. HATTON,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Attest.
IRWIN MAUPIN.
City Clerk.
No. y tJ2o)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
WON'T BELIEVE ATROCITIES

PORT CLINTON. O.. June 30
tUPI-Camp Perry prisoners Of
war recently were shown news
reels of German atrocity camps.
An Army spokesman said some Of
the prisoners, those taken in North
Africa and Normandy. apparently
believed the movies to be pure
propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01


Terminal dates in the govern
ment's price-support purchase pro-
gram on 1914 crop dry edible beans
have been extended by the war food
administration to provide support
until the beginning Of the new crop
year and to protect those dealers
and producers who customarily
withhold portions of their stocks as
potential seed supplies in case Of
damage to the new crop.
Effective June 3, 1945, the war
food administration announced that
the quantity Of beef being set aside
for government purchase has been
reduced to make slightly more beef
available to civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriats are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions COiced by editors elseUhsre. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

The emperor represents God i'll Japan.
Tie should pay for imporsonating Cod
Adml. William +. Halsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Vets Hospital
Aid Faces
Murder Charges

LOS ANGELES. june 80. IUPl-
Raymond F. OHearn, A. former
attendant in the neuropsychiatric
ward Of the Sawtelle veterans hos
pital, was held on manslaughter
-apd assault charges in connection
with the death OF John r. Casper,
75-year-old patient. A secret grand
jury indictment against O'Hearn ac-
cused him Of beating Casper SO
seriously that he suffered eight
broken ribs and other injuries which
caused his death from pneumonia
April u, l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
GI DRESSES UP MESS HALL

SALINA, Kan, June 80. (Upl-
The gay air about the Smoky Hill
Army Air Field mess hall here can
be accredited to Pvt. Johnny How
ard Of Macon, Ga Howard, who
is a tailor in private life, directed
his flair for interior decorating
into the creation of gay draperies
for the windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Marine Platoon Sergeant Albert
l.. Valcnzano. 465 South Fifth. Ell
Centre, recently was promoted to his
present rank at the Ell Centre mar
Inc air station. He is attached to
guard company and is a veteran Of
service in the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
By United PcA
SERVICE

administrator has announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Private Bernard Joseph Bud
McNeece. son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. McNeece. is enjoying few days
with relatives and friends IN ri
Centro after completing his basic
training at Camp Roberts. He Is in
infantry communications.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Private George Harland Daily, %,
of SIS Ell Centro avenue, Ell Ccntro.
recently arrived at the infantry re-
placement training center at Camp
VOTERS. Texas. He has been assign
ed to a battalion streSsine rifle
training
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

At Strother Field. kansas, Scrg-
cant Lyle Vernon Hess, Jr., son Of
NIr. and Mrs. L. " Hess OF 862 Adj
ANS. FL Centro. was awarded the
Good Conduct medal. He is an arm
rrCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Staff Sergeant Jesse Leal. %,
Brawley. recently arrived in the
United States after two years IN
the European theater with medi-
cal air evacuation unit. He manag-
ed to play his guitar in between
2O4 missions and 724 flying hours
in Africa, Italy. France. Germany,
and the British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Private Jimmy Rapson, former FL
Centran, is with the army some
where III the Philippines. He train
cd at Ft. Lewis, Washington, tax
ing his basic as combat engineer.
He then was sent to the cast coast
for more training. this time in a
machine shop. This course took
three months and then he soon was
sent overseas. He is with a COM
pany which spent 81 months in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Second Lieutenant Harold Shelby
has reached Fl Centre after 10
months in the European area. At the
close Of his visit home he will report
1t Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Private Theodore Lee Block. 27,
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Lohf. re-
Gently arrived at the infantry re-
placement training center at Camp
WOlters, Texas.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Births Reported

Allen, Roy and Kathleen, Eirl.
Barber, David and Eileen, girl
Clemons, Howard and Gladys, sirl.
Fetchero. James and Ruth, boy.
Harrelson, otho and Louise. boy,
aoileman' Henry and peverne, 9irl.
Mssn.r. rss oas James and Helen. siri.
Maier. Hoy and Beverly, girl.
Mooney, Chase and Vera, boy.
Mccarthy, Leo and Mary, boy.
Oumane, Leo and Anne, girl.
stable. Dale and Marilynns. girl.
sutton, Granger and kittie, girl.
Trauth, John and Dorothy, boy.
Wasman, Frederick and Ruth. sirl;
williams. Franklin and Anna, girl.
Banister, William and Helen. boy,
Duane. 66nsren' fTsncis Ss and and Mary, boy. ~
Harris. joseph and Reverts, boy.
Kazilas, Nicholas and Rebecca, boy.
Magnotto, Tony and Alice, girl.
Malls, Venizelos and Nina, boy.
Nichols. Henry and Elizabeth, siri.
Patronick. Joseph and Mary. girl.
Sills, Robert and Evelyn, boy,
Stanfill. Charles and Jeanne, boy.
Thomas, Bernard and Margaret, boy.
Urban, Lyle and LULU boy.
Wellemeyer, John anG Jane boy.
williams, Ralph and RoSalie, boy.
Anderson, Robert and Dorothy: girl.
Carter, James and Novella, girl.
Henderson, George and Gloria, girl.
Hamilton, We shington and Juanita, bt
Hawkins, Roosevelt and Louise, girl.
Howell, Robert and Jean, Sirl
Noses Roosevelt and Eunice. boy.
Ptnckney, Frederick and Lila, girl.
Spencer, James and Vashti, girl.
Swami, Theodore and Lottie, boy.
Turner, Zenepha and Doris, boy.
white, Elisha and Johnsie, girl.
Wilson, Hubert and Claudia, boy.
Bailey, REGINALD and Frances, boy.
Dowd, James and Edith, boy.
Hainsworth, Robert and Cleo, boy.
HARRINGTON, Paul and Ruby girl.
Henry, Adolphus and Beatrice, boy.
johnson, William and Dorothy, girl.
McCauley. James and Aurelia, girl.
Smith, Joseph and Mary, boy.
Stroman, John and Thelma, girl.
Thompson, Robert and Ophelia. boy.
Wheaton, BENJAMIN and Alma, boy.
Williams, Charles and Matte. boy.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

from exploding fuel and ammuni-
tion lying on the beach. Comdr
Leeds calmly and efficiently di-
rected the activities Of the beach
party in the expeditions unloading
and dispensing of equipment. there
by enabling the landing craft to re-
tract promptly from the beach and
relieve the congestion on the beach,
head" the citation states, adding
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Comdr. John R. Leeds
Awarded Silver Star
Medal for GaHantrY

Comdr. John Raymond Leeds,
q. S. N. of 22l6 Thirtieth place
NV, has been awarded the Silver
Star Medal for gallantry in action
during the invasion of Wadke Is
land on May IT, 1914. The 37-year-
old commander served on the staff
Of the commander Of the 7th Am
phibious Force during that land
ing.
Landing on the island soon after
the assault waves, despite intense
enemy fire and continuous danger
Evening star., 1945-08-01

that he contributed materially" to
the success of the operation.
Luther r. Price, formerly a staff
sergeant in the Army. has been
awarded Legion of Merit for ex-
ceptionally meritorious services in
North Africa and Italy from jan
uary IL, 1943, to August 2, 1914
Mr.. Price. who lives at 1924 Lee
highway, Arlington, is scheduled to
receive the medal at Pentagon cere-
monies this afternoon.
According to the citation former
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Sergt. Price exhibited "a high de-
gree Of initiative In assuming many
responsibilities and initiating new
methods and projects" during his
service with the 21st General Hos
pital staff. Work he assumed that
was not assigned him also was
noted in the citation.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

A Cannock England) man has
been ordered to remove the pig
which he keeps in his scullery.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
USE OUR Blu b GET

PLAN: When purchos-
ing furnishings totoline
SIS or more small
down payment ond the
balance in small in
sediments plus small
service choroe. CREDIT
OFFICE SIXTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Denali Here
Bound lest

Steamer Denan. of the Alaska
Steamship Company arrived in
port at O'Clock last Saturday after
noon and left for the westward
early Sunday morning.
Passengers for Juneau from Sc
attic were L. w Armour and wife,
Eugene Chase, Andrew Erickson,
Mrs. o. H. Fast, Jackie Hoveland
and baby, Walter P. Kleweno, Ber-
tina Mclaughlin, w. d. Stevens. Pa
tricia Stevens, Kenneth E. traitor,
Mrs. Mildred Trafton, Franklin p.
Krsul and F.. G. Ramos.
From Ketchikan-Jessie M. Glenn
ents, Harry Fait, Fanny Fait, A. l..
Florence. Jennie A. Stanley and T.
L. Stanley.
Leaving for Seward were Melvin
Daroff, Alfred Tongsfaar, j. E. Dap
cevich, r. w. Vernon, Arthur An
derson, w. w. Russell, Dr.. James
Ryan, Victor Crondahl, j. j. Bug
gee and Virginia Crawford
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
SURRENDER MAY
BE GOOD LESSON
FOR JAP PEOPLE
American Ideas Already
Being Adopted by Man
in ihe Street
" RUSSELL BRINES

TOK 20, Nov. 5-One of Japans
leading psychologists, Dr. Sadaji
Takagi of Tokyo Imperial Uni
versity asserted today that both
the surrender to the Allies and
the following occupation of his
country by American troops would
benefit the japanese people.
Japan paid big price in the
war, but it learned a good lesson, !"
he added
For the first time, explained Dr.
Takagi, the average japanese has
learned that his nation isn't the
only one, nor even the best, in
the world.
The war and surrender shattered
his illusion of being "a frog in a
WE'LL
AT first the people feared AM
orleans because of stories of their
brutality he said But they found
out that wasn't true. Now they will
attempt to adopt his CAmerican)
friendly, efficient way of doing
things.
All feelings are undergoing
change as result of the surren-
der. Reaction takes time, but I
believe there will be fundamental
changes in the people"
indication that one Of the
changes already may be taking
place was noted by the Tokyo
newspaper Mainichi, which re-
ported wave of labor movements.
aimed at ultimate formation of
japanese National Federation of
Labor, was sweeping the country.
Workers already have won conces-
sions from management in two in
stances