davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

speculative head.
On this day you would have
watched from the galleries in the
house of representatives IS the
members voted themselves a So, 500
a-year-tax-free salary increase un-
der the guise of an expense allow
ance.
Over on the senate side of the
beautiful old building, you would
have noted tier upon tier of emp
ty seats and watched a half
dozen members of 'the most
august body in the world" fiddle
around for more than an hour
attempting to get a quorum of
its membership into their seats
so business could go on.
And if you had stepped with me
into a senate subcommittee hearing
you would have blushed with shame
at the spectacle. For there you
would have watched a witness be-
fore this subcommittee heckled,
tainted and derided assailed
with sarcasm, his motives impugned,
bullied, ever as a trial lawyer seeks
to confuse and befuddle a defend
ant in a court of law. You would
have wondered, with what crime
is this man charged?" "can
things like this happen here in the
capital Of the worlds greatest de-
mocracy?" For that witness was
not there Of his W accord he
was subpenaed he was a bust
ness man from a small town and ne
came to his capital at the instance
of the senate subcommittee to give
of his knowledge Of the matter.
Not all senate or house commit
tees are like that, of course. But
many are, even though they are sup
posed to be fact-finding hearings
pertaining to some measure up for
consideration to ratification of
some presidential nomination. Many
committee hearings, say a full-press
hearing of the senate agricultural
committee, are conducted in a dig
nifed atmosphere Of democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Hearfdche, Headache
For Officers

Before writing this article | had
a long conversation with one of the
highest Of the high command and !
can tell you redeployment is both
headache and heartache for him. He
and all his officer comrades who
have ons and grandsons of their
own fighting at the front want them
back as much as any rear rank pri-
Yates mother. dad, sweetheart or
wife. wants him.
But few outside those more or less
intimately concerned realize the me-
chanical implications Of managing
this major migration Of history in
the moving Of more than three mil
lion men.
Have you any idea how long the
mere physical process Of simply
loading soldiers. one after another.
on ships and sending them back to
America would take?
l do not have official figures al
though they should be released
shortly. but / have an estimate on
good authority. OF the time which
would be required to transfer three
million men now in Europe acros
the Atlantic to east coast ports. AS
Stunning that the transport facilities
available were devoted exclusively
10 this mission. perhaps three hun
dred thousand men a month could
be carried home. That would mean
that 10 months would be required
10 transfer them all. And, of course,
that is a fantastic supposition, since
ships as we'll as men, are needed in
the Pacific and so are ships to carry
the endless supplies which the army
Of the Pacific will require to carry
on about warfare.
Redeployment, materially and
morally. is a tremendous task and,
as a result Of personal conversations
with the top men upon whom its
twin burdens rest. / can assure you
that the question Of morale is. if
anything. the greater Of the two in
their consideration.
There is no question that the suf-
fering and the repercussions Of the
lengthy separation of young men
from their normal life will become
greater. now that We Day has come
and gone. The army high command
knows this and that is why so much
time has been spent on taking every
possible step TO minimize the suffer-
ing which this slash that cuts across
the heartstrings Of Americas social
life. viii cause.
I happen TO know that busy with
the terrific burden of bringing Eu-
ropes war 70 a successful termina-
ton and beginning the final portion
Of chapter two. General Marshall
himself for many long months has
spent hour after hour Of his crowd
ed days and interrupted nights
working on this problem.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Products of major Importance to
N~ebraska's industry found outlets a
broad in greatly increased volume
following adoption of the reciprocal
trade agreements program in 1924,
according to a study just released
by the Committee on International
Economic Policy through Clark II f.
Minor. chairman Of its executive
committee and president of Interna'
tional General Electric Co.
The Study, made in connection
with the Doughton Bill now before
Congress to extend and strengthen
the Trade Agreements Act which
otherwise will expire June IL. com
pares exports of important farm and
factory products of the United Stat
es in a pre-agreement year with
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
FAIR EMPLOYMENT

Laws designed to prevent discrim-
ination in employment because OF
race, color, creed, or national origin
have been passed in New York, New
Jersey and Indiana recently.
New Jersey and Utah also enact
ed more general anti-discriminatory
legislation, New Jersey banning
racial and religious discrimination
in schools, municipal hospitals,
hotels and places Of entertainment.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Insurance Payments

Approximating AZ per cent of total
payments of life insurance compa-
MES in 1914, death benefits amount
ed to 81, 1850, 972, 674 for a new high,
the National Underwater reported.
With total payments reaching ST.
GIG, 100, 689, highs were also recorded
for matured endowments at $447,-
1923, 401 and annuities at $198, 1903, BIT.
Low since 1929, accidental death
benefit claims for the U. S. and Can
ada in 1914 declined to $40, 1856, GAG.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
BARBS... by Baukhage

Congress is going to look into the
question Of sugar being diverted into
the manufacture Of bootleg whiskey.
Meanwhile tipplers say that a lot of
sugar is being diverted into alcohol
to dilute good whiskey.
Inc conservative is a man who
mas something to conserve to which
ne isn't too sure he has a legal title.
a radical is a guy who hopes So.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
RISING INCOME

Prices received by farmers in the
United States for agricultural prod
ucts rose in April to the highest
average for the war period, with the
price index based on the 1909-1914
standard Of 100, at 203 as compared
with the prewar figure of 80 in
August, 1889.
The price index in April this year
was close to the level reached at
the end Of the last war while the per-
centage increase since the present
war started was much greater than
during the last war.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
OMAHA COMMUNITY CHEST
REFLECTS REPRESENTATIVES,
MAYOR C. w. LEEMAN
REPLACES BUTLER

At its meeting Friday. Re Board
of Governors of the Om-ha Comm
unity Chest reelected for a term of
n yea all its representatives on
the Board of Trustees Of the United
War and Community Fund, with
Mayor-elect Charles W. Leeman re-
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
Troop Shift TO the Pacific
Biz Job With Human Side
Need to Finish the Fight Against Japanese
Prevents Wholesale Release of Vets;
Move viii Tax u. S. Shipping.
By
heICs analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington. ID. G.


The American vocabulary has
been enriched by a new word which
has burdened the notebooks Of var
department stenographers in Wash
ington for a long time. When ] was
In San Francisco I saw its meaning
graphically illustrated
The word is "redeployment." No.
! didn't make a typographical er-
o Unemployment we have heard
about before. ReDeployment is diff
ferent. And in that word. as in
Hauptmann's tear" can sparkle
IAN the JOY and all the sorrow Of
the world"
This new word isn't in any die
tionary. And in all the echoing acres
Of the PentaEon I could find no Of
fetal definition Of il but in its cur
rent application il simply means
shifting a lot of American boys out
% the European theater Of war
where the curtain has gone down.
That process is causing many a
headache in the Pentagon. It will
many = heartache at home
and abroad. II win cause some hap
piness. too.
For the boys and the families OF
the soldiers and sailors who are cast
for the second act In the tragedy Of
World War II Cand that is most Of
them) redeployment means heart
aches. For the others II means hap
piness. But whether they 60 back
70 Main street and take up the plow-
share or the pen, the hammer or the
school book. or whether they go on
to fresh b~attleields. it is a head
ache as wen as a heartache for the
high command.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Standing three decks below point
where a Jap suicide pilot crash-diued
on navy hospital ship "Comfort," Army
Nurse 1t. Mary Jensen Of San Diego,
Calf, viei0s ttUisted vreckage. 1t. Jen-
sen had stepped from surgery supply
room less than minute before it wa de-
moliShed by explosion.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
PACIFIC:
VictOry Pattern

Though the TaraWa, Two Jima and
Okinawa fighting has proved the Jap
no set-up, Americas tremendous
material resources and Japan's
comparative skinny means prom
Uses to bring about the enemy's col
lapse much in the manner of Ger
many's.
Flying 500 at a time, B-29 Super
forts were setting the pattern for
Japan's defeat even as U. S. army
and marine forces rooted the enemy
from his heavily fortified Little
Siegfried line" on Okinawa, with the
big bombers showering thousands
of tons of gasoline-jelly incendi-
aries on the big industrial center
Of Nagoya.
Extent of the destruction of Ma
goya was all the greater because
of the establishment of shops in
small buildings and homes for the
production Of different parts for
main assembly. With a one-time
population of 1923, 083, the city was
the site Of the famed Mitsibushi air
craft factory and railway, ma
chinery and metal works.
Leveling of Nagoya suggested the
same treatment of other great Japa-
nese cities within the same are in
the effort to paralyze the enemy's
industrial capability and thus bring
his formidable land army to its
knees.
With her vital industries
packed in the Tokyo, Kobe
Osaka and NagOya districts in a
total area less than that of
Nebraska, and with IA, 600, GOO of
her $4,000, 600 population crowd
ed in those vicinities, Japan's
whole war : making potential
stands as a particularly vulner-
able target for the great fleets of
u. S. bombers which will Oper-
ate with increasing force now
that the European war has
ended.
Furthermore, U. S. mastery of the
sea threatens to virtually isolate
the enemy from the Asiatic main
land and Pacific islands upon which
he has depended for substantial
quantities of food, raw material
and supplies.
Against this bright picture, how
ever, stands the record of fanatical
japanese resistance against impos-
sible odds wherever he has fought
in the Pacific. Best recent ex-
amples are Two Jima and Okinawa,
where Nipponese garrisons have
withstood the most grueling pre-
ponderance of U. S. material and
troop superiority to hold out to the
last dying gasp from strongly forti-
fed subterranean positions hewed
from rugged terrain.
With Jap engineers showing sur
prising skill in preparing such de-
lenses, U. S. infantrymen, supported
by tanks and fame throwers,
have been compelled to move in
close to root out the entrenched
enemy after heavy air. sea and
ground bombardment failed 10
wholly wipe out various strong
points.
Just 1926 miles from Tokyo,
Okinawa has been bitterly de-
Tended by the enemy seeking to
prevent another island air base
from falling into the hands of
U. S. forces. Victory in the
Marianas furnished a site for
B-29 stations for the increasing
raids on the enemy mainland,
and Two Jima also yielded
strategic air strips. Thus, the
Japs have stood bitterly on
Okinawa, infiicting over 20, 900
casualties on American land,
sea and air forces at a cost of
over As, 600 dead to themselves.
Secondary though potentially i'm
portant aspect of the whole Pacific
picture is the part China might play
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

and the Germans
are going to know
it is military" 1t.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay
undertook deputy
rule of the U. S. oc-
cupation zone under
Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
General Clay as.
sumed his task as
Allied authorities
stated that all Ger
- -..-4- 4--I1
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
placing Dan B. Butler +.

placing Dan B. Butler.
Those reelected were: George F
Ashby. Leo B. Bozell. A. L. Coal
Ferald E. Collins, Frank Cronin,
S. l.. Cooper. Walter Cozad, Her
bert s. Daniel. ames E. Davidson
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, J.. NJ. Hard
ing, Harry A. Koch. Ray R. Ridge
and H. "A. Wolf.
V. ]. Skutt was appointed to the
Community Chest Board of Cover
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

lO1. MOSI legislative
days are routine.
nothing spectacular.
but when visitors
from over the ma
ton become dis
turbed over an I'M
spect cular day in
the national legisla-
tive halls, folks out
in the country and
the small towns OF
this land of ours
poo- u,111 -ha1~@ ~
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
HOME TOWN w REPORTER
In Washington
BY
WALTER A. SHEAD
WNU STAFF Correspondent
Those Absentee Lawmakers
WNU Washington Bureau

UNO " dsHIHgtOH Duledu
62i Union Trust Building
If YOU had been with me on a
recent visit at the Capitol build
ing, you would have noted several
significant circumstances which
would have given you cause to won
der.
AS a matter Of fact this particular
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Ely Culbertson, former bridge ex-
pert, attended the San Francisco
conference and gave suggestions.
Not bad ones, either.) He also OBJ
jected to lack of leadership by the
Americans. He didn't like the veto
Of aggressive action by the security
council.
A woman is known by the enemies
she makes for her husband.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

in the enemy's strategy, with the
comparatively undeveloped state Of
the country and the vulnerability of
any positions to attack from Rus
STA on the north and the U. S.
and Britain on the south, tempering
the possibility the enemy might de-
eide to make a major stand on the
Asiatic mainland
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

Hitler stirred Ger
many in his hey
day, a huge bronze
swas tika fell prize
to General Patton's
third army in its
capture Of the Nazi
shrine city and will
shipped to the
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

NEBRASKA'S INDUSTRY FINDS
INCREASED VOLUME OF OUT
LET'S ABROAD WITH ADOPTION
OF RECIPROCAL TRADE
AGREEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
PATTON'S PRIZE

Fixed to the rostrum Of Luitpold
arena in Nuremberg where Adolf
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
- WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Heavy B-29 Raids on Nagoya
Pattern for Victory in Pacific;
Set Up Army Rule Over Germany

--------Ra Released b. Western Newspaper Union. -"
Western Newspaper Unions W analysts I'M not necessarily OF sH de~spaperJ
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02
EUROPE:
Army Rules

Declaring "the Allied government
of Germany is going to be military,
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

nors t. replace s. L. Cooper who
resigned.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-02

U. S. for display.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Farmers M arket

FRulTS-Apples Mcintosh. 80. J. -
E[S''i S,sl 10 NJ sS So a,s % ba 5' csoapSs. pa Se
40. !. So bu. Cautaoupe. fancy - tOe 3
S0-lb buu SO d 81 'oo ?. Cttrons No. J..
zoe peek basket 80 1, eocs 81 Peaches.
Hale fame, - IS bu- No - 757a q,
Elberts, fancy t425 ou No. - 25a2 s..
Pfuncs. 30 i. S2'soo3 es bu water
melors fancy 81 hu No 81 2Ss SO
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage. No. /. IS
F.s 2' No sa (o'so 5ags Sa Sl Mu,sfd sT' ceeRl 29
so TScGSi 25 hu spinach No J..
81 25al7a bl. soFrei No /. 5e eoc ba
Greens Greer =" l'' i G5casi Is ba ~ " ''''''
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--celery
Csbbsge 70 J. 81. 2ba q hu. Endiye.
iancy- 81 hu--A1.-l seas &l-Leat Lettuce
No D. 4aro .b Head Lettuce 30 81 25
"a i IS hu f1mnine so Nln 80 bu.
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous. BeanS
Bla,k-eye Nn 81 1Oa Green $50. 50
7rf - mr. r r--rft-ttt -r--tt,,-r - s2-.-
? 30 Lima 80 l.. 50 5000 bu Roman
fancy. - bu- SO. J. - tuaI Wax. so. /.
SiaJsO Beets bunrhed tsncy. 90c doi
bchs No. ] b'HsJU t1ppet Nu. J. 81 -
%, 80 lm. Rfe,eoH No Strtl 5e - bu
Ped NO L. SIaI 90 hu Culy $50 ! 81
Is bu Carrots. hun,ned fancy SOC
a9z 1,as TO- t,5i '5 i' o 'opS.4 g, am, ias.y
fancy 50 bu $50. a. Sl.25@i.T5. Celeiy.
celery Root, So ,, eol ocns sweet
Corn fancy, 81 5.dal saCs 50 $50 $50.
CucumhetS siicci fancy 50 20 tu No /.
- SOFA DhIs So. t4o5 bu. mrdlun
30 50" pa sms1. sm3s'1.. 30. T. s''' ou.
Eggplant so a0caSi ou Ions ,,pe
70. ! tl"i 80 og Fen,n,e 10 500 SOC
bsssst. Kor.rss. So. / 7acaSi doi 6cns
ryI,;-ry -yrsr ---,v y-r
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Cattle trade at the Detroit
StockyardS during the week Just
closing was rather unsatisfactory
and very erratc but other species
usually made broad clearance i'm
an active market. Choice steers
topped SIT -. but were not repre-
sentative of the top OF the grade
VcaIcrS topped Al ST and some
Is head ol ql lh. choice lambs
reached S1475 10. stand highest
since The las, day Of July. al
though late Top was Sli5O very
SparingIy, Hogs sold Al the SlA90
ceiling
CATTiF- WEEKS ista.s receipts 54OO
Receipts gFrf .srFrtt Nutv Issi January. Nlfh
tak ~ IufftHrr consisting NJ "yFf gItde
uafirf FrasS KceIE ard sea HuEs Demand
.aurfftY NtS narrow o.. cattle grading mo
II m UT better end cutie broad end agF.rsti,F
- those IrWfy Ersdsr fHar naF produce pfint
zee meet products FvnH god sFr tfr'se
.tee.f found url- Mid lnpurr Thus srrfff
4uo seafllngs. se-lrr ffom ti4 upward Frrr
weak n. 2tr llfef and rsnrff 'D common
.-tt Ffr.nE fa 2rr hirner while other bovine
.sfsss urrr Htfs CnanFec choice steers
trrFF~f fI-afr 2A sevrTa. good sn0ff-fsd
r,f.s .~,t tIsdts7s Common srd no
f.4~ ra'se E-aH steers ano learinst
ltlsly lrhtef Vs.snti made siost4, Sith
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
May Bring Fireworks

Look for some fireworks be-
tween Rick and Monro when
they come here Riek-s Eastern
Airllncs has taken the minted
route b twecn Detroit and
Miami from Monro'S PennSyl-
vania Central and the latter
iSn.t-vrry happy about
Col Hough. the 36 year old
vice president of tho Daisy Co.
Of Plymouth. is the man who
drove his P-3S al 7S0 miles an
hour, among other things. It's
quite a scoop for the Aero Club
10 get HIM here and for the
OptlmIStS who will also be OBJ
serving National OptimiSt Week.
Other noted speakers are on
the weeks program and there
is also an international Aircraft
Show which viii open tomorrow
at the Book-Cadillac. II will be.
the first showing Of personal
aircraft parts and accessories
since the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Outlook Briqh+

In spite OF the cancellation
Of all war business, the total
net sales volume of the Monroe
Auto Equipment Co for the
present fiscal year ending June
80. 1916. will ne A bout five
times greater than the volume
for the best prewar year IN the
conpsny's history, II was eSti-
mated by William y MCINTYRE,
vice president and treasurer
At the same time. Mcintyre
reveals that present orders on
the books for shock abSorhoIs
and other products in the COM
pany's widely expanded line are
sufficient to warrant the FORE
cast that when full peacetlme
production OF passenger cars
and trucks -iS- resumed, the an
nual sales volume viii be- shout
eight times greater than in ne
TOP prewar year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
MEANS PRICES GO UP

He said the fundamental issue
of the strike which is 50 hours
pay for 40 hours work is lone Of
economics. Business is Just as
much in favor of high wages and
larger purchasing power as labor
for its earnings depend on the
volume Of sales,
unfortunately. business can
not escape the fact that costs
must be reflected in prices.
Labor will not benefit from
higher money wages II the ef-
feet of such increases is To
raise the cost of living by the
same amount.
"The oil INDUSTRY could
readily agree with labor at the
expense of the public TO raise
wages 30 per cent t52 hours
pay for 40 hours work. II prices
were raised corresponding
amount"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
CoIorfuI Carmen Fourth
Offering Of La Scala O pera

THE FOURTH offering of the
Philadelphia-La Scala Opera week,
Carmen" drew the largest audi
ence since the sold-out opening of
La Boheme.'
The packed house was amply
rewarded with very exciting per-
formance of the Bizet favorite
with Bruna Castagna in the lead
ing role.
Nine. Castagna who has always
been a trifle on the hefty side to
be a believable siren of a cigaret
girl. has lost considerable weight
and gained an equal amount OF
glamour in the role.
She also was in excellent voice
and sang with a finish which
brought her rounds of applause at
the end OF such familiar arias as
the 'Habanera," and the Sc
guidilla."
She was perhaps a little toe
kittenish in the second act flirta-
tion scene, hut she can sing the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Motors Dull,
Stocks Mixed

NEW YORK oct 5 GNS)-
Stocks were mixed IN the fore
noon to-day Trading was moder-
ate with a fairly broad Inst Of
ISSUES sharing tho activity.
FIRST hour turnover approx
mated 800 600 shares.
Auto stocks were duh and un-
changed Bethlehem linn b d
nearly A point while other steel
issues rested Rails followed a
mixed trend with Santa re up,
Fractional gains appeared in AVA
tions PcpSi-Cola American Car
4 Foundry. international HatyoS-
tor and General Foods carved out
small gains. Cappors and COM
muncatIonS lost ground
Bonds were quiet and firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Detroit Livestock Market

comparable Motors ~ Spa17 So Most mo
cium aud good sfrgfs N.rc pO0-I 100
nHunders from keufuDkv a. Sl4a-i6 25.
choice $50 lb mixed NfstlUEr reached SlT.
Medium suc Eooc beef cows brought SlOH
ID l' Common rops sold 80 81 FOaq TS
taunCs and cutters huIkcd - 81 5Oas
Most sausage buls isrrcd Nso1i Common
'o good feeder steers scaling $50 lbs IN
moved unctfnIy st 800 s5n and s'ockcrs
scaling under so lbs met very indifferent
outlet - Nodl 2 part lrad ~ S7s IN
siss+s@i--k tss--, Z, fr'-+'-- -r-r-~rr-rrt ca--fr
were absent
CALVES Weeks sslsr.e receipts 400
Rlaac and dependable outlet absorbed sIlehfly
lsrTer numbers o. raIycy and yeslrrs a.
steady prices an week TOP and hu.k for
good and choice vs8lgTs wa f1T Common
ana medium made Sl1gIs and culls rsnfed
from $40 downward 90 IS bottom Most
heavy calves Nere common and medium Fraes-
rN ~ Silsl4 = few choice a. SIS
WpgSA-Wrsk FaIahle receipts 81 $50
Broad demand quickly absorbed all hogs ~
virtual ceiling levels throughout the week
Barrow and Fiis sold mostly 81 tbc tl4 90
rriiiur SrwS 1uiEsr A. S3f and tiF s
while stays sold lsrrelv ~ tl4
~HEEP -WfrkS Nalahe receipts J -
A'fhoHFh local receipts were lsrCeN A. faT
tf.s season ue total was SIN fsr below =
vesr ssrliFr TNflnF. opened win Amhs
Hfonf 'n 1fc er m0re higher ana closed sffh
fhe advance isrgely osf sheer held steady
int0uFh0g'. Most good and rhoire lambs
Nr0urht tifaif 50 with is's sslrs largely
~ tlf rs down About - nesd ~ rh0i~e
oi IN smbs topped ~ ti47s Othsr lambs
I,nEsd from sllsi3 50 Most fst ewes solo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Benefits Firm

Among the many firms seek
ing office space IN the uptown
district Is a new sales organ
izstion-the B-G-F Company,
The company gets it's name
from the initials of the organ
izers. Harry Bennett, former
vice president of the Ford
Motor Co: Byron Geller, eX-
assistant attorney general and
well known sales representa-
tive: and Stanley Fay, Ben
netts assistant al Ford.
Although initially a sa les
company, the organizers have
plans whnh call for eventual
branching out into other fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Auto
Graphs
Aviation Pushes
Autos Into Background
By sILER FREEMAN


What with strikes and shut
downs. there isn't much doing
in the auto world these days. SO
lets look az the aviation pic
ture.
First of all. Michigan Ayia-
ton Week is opening next Mon
day and promises 10 be another
successful affair Jack Reese,
Continentars busy little buStler.
Is heading the committee and
anything with which Reese is
identified is bound 10 be a WIN
ner.
They have lined up such OUT
standing personalities AS Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, b Q de /
NOnro and now The great Col.
CaSS liouGh, among many other
speakers. Capt. Eddie viii ad-
dress the Economic Club on
Monday. Monro will be the top
man before Adcraft Club on Fri
day and in between Col. Hough
will keep the ball rolling for
aviation before the OptimIStS on
"Wednesday