davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Graham Jackson
IS Now Civilian
CRI1ITING "E"

WINS RECRUITING 'E"
In recognition tor his Wor x IA
the Navy, Mr.. jackson won Cile
coveted southeastern Div. Recruit
mo f, for outstanding performance
ond recruiting activities. He also
was awarded six citations for MS
work in connection with the wal
loan Drives, the sixth award pc
ing made in person by Secretary
Henry Morgenthau OF the ohlOeo
States Treasury Department..
He gained international fame as
the favorite musician OF the laCe
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and has played for all of the high
ranking governmental officials IN
the nations capital. In June, ne
entertained for President Harry
Truman in Washington, and dur
ing the summer toured with PAU
MUM. w. C. Handy other notableS
of stage, screen and musical tame'
MIR. Jackson did not confine his
service and talent to his work Tor
the Navy but appeared on pro-
grams for the Army. Coast Guard,
Maritime Service, and Air Corps
and devoted much time entertain
ing at hospitals, camps and USO
centerS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Columbian Aids
Installations OF
Signal In Bremen

275TH SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, BREMEN, GERMANY
= Sergeant Andrew Hardaway, 500
Second Avenue, Columbus, Geor-
gia, member of this company, is
one of the Negro soldiers who as
sisted in setting up the first tele
sisted in setting uD the first tele-
phone communications in the city
Of Bremen, shortly after its capture
by the British.
Since then he has also helped in
establishing communications link
ing Bremen with Frankfurt, and in
repairing cables in Bremen and
Bremerhaven.
The work in which Sgt. Harda-
way is engaged is a project of
Bremen Port Command, organiza-
ton responsible for dock and har-
Dor facilities in the Bremen En-
clave and for the supply of the
American occupational troops in
Germany.
Sgt. Hardawey is one of the
original members of the 275th
the oldest Negro unit of its kind
Activated as the 18th Signal
Construction Company in May,
1871, 1he company underwent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Davis, Postor
Out AT owl
Ry HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. c. - (NNPA)
= Elmer Davis, director of the Of
flee of War Information, and The
odore (Ted) Poston, head Of the
Negro News Desk of the same
agency, left the owl last week. Mr..
Davis submitted his resignation to
President Truman to become effec-
tive Sept. Is, and Mr.. Poston's job
ended with the termination of the
domestic activities of the agency on
the same date by Presidential or
der.
Mr.. Davis will return to his lu-
crative broadcasting activities. Mr..
Poston is reported to have accepted
an offer to return to the New York
Post, white daily, about the first
of October.
Poston made q unique contribu-
ton to the war and to the Negro
press and public by the manner
in which he handled the dual re-
sponsibility of distribution of gov
eminent agency news and behind
the-Scenes advising on Negro af-
fairs for the administrators white
experts on Negroes. The climax Of
mis- contribution in this latter re-
spect came during the strike and
near-riot in Philadelphia of the
transit company workers over the
of eight Negroes to be
motormen and conductors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Truman Skips HASTE
In Court Appointment

Herman Moore of Chicago, who still
holds the position.
Those appointed to the court OF
appeals here were E. Barrett Pref
lyman, local attorney, former D.
C. Corporation Counsel, and once
president of the Local Board of
Trade and of the Washington Bar
Association; former Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark of Missouri, de-
feated in the 1914 elections; and
Wilbur K. Miller of OwensborO, KY.
The President said he had not
yet selected a person to succeed
Justice Owen Roberts on the Su-
preme Court. His naming of Judge
John j. Parker of North Carolina
to be alternate for former Attorney
General Francis Biddle on the In
ternational Court to try war Grim
inals is believed by some to point
to the possible naming of Under
secretary of War Robert Patterson
to the high court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

rigorous training during the Ar
kansas-Louisiana maneuverS ana
was sent to the Panama Canal
Zone on Pearl Harbor Day.
During the first Is months OF
the war, he worked with his unit
along the 285 miles of the still
incomplete Pan-American highway
route. laying communications lines
through jungles and over noun
tains, with an open wire pole line.
'It was pretty rugged at first,
said Sgt. Hardaway, hneman'
''but after a while fellow gets
used to most anything"
In August, 1913, Sgt. HardaWay
and his organization were returned
to the United States for regroup-
ing. before being sent to England,
to work at the vast marShalling
areas from which the D-Day at
tack was launched.
Since his arrival on the Cont1n-
ent. he has earned four battle
participation stars for his services
in the Normandy. northern France
Rhineland and central Germany
campaigns.
Sgt. Hardaway entered the Army
in May, 1941, and completed his
basic training at Camp Mccain
Mississippi.
His m o tn er, Mrs. Henrietta
EardaWay, resides in Columbus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Enterprising Race
Man Opens Western
Union Office

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP)-The
recent opening of complete Wes-
tern Union telegraph office IN
North Philadelphia is the result OF
tireless efforts on the part of a Ne
gro business man, who in 1913 saw
the need for adequate service in
that part of the city.
Milton j. Springs, former student
of Delaware State and Storer Col
leges, began his business career in
1889 with the opening of an en-
ployment agency. Gradually he in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Fl. Huachuca To
Remain Open

FIT. HUACHUCA = CAMP - FIT.
Huachuca will not close as it has
been rumored in the past. Already
preparations are being made to re-
ceive several quartermaster units;
nature of these units has not been
disclosed as yet. But it is definite
that troops will be here in the near
future
The date of arrival for these
troops has been set as being on, or
about Oct. 10 with more arriving
later in the month. Some advance
parties for these units have arrived
and after making the necessary
preparations for these troops, they
will go on 30-day furloughs.
Those advance parties which nave
arrived are the 4360th, 4362nd'
4363rd and 437Oth ON Baking COM
NAMES. All of these units have seen
action in the ETC and reached the
states on August 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Robson To GET
Spingarn Medal

NEW YORK - The Both Spin
garn Medal will be presented for
mallv to Paul Robson, interna-
tionally famous actor and singer, on
Thursday, October Is. at dinner
in the Hotel Biltmore here, it was
announced last week by the N. A
A. c. P.
The presentation address Will be
made by Marshall Field, Chicago
publisher. There will be special mu-
sic for the gathering of distin-
guished guests expected to tax the
capacity of the grand ballroom of
the hotel.
Mr.. Robson was awarded the
medal by a, special committee last
spring, but because of his theatre
and concert commitments, includ-
ing a USO tour overseas, the for
NAL presentation has been delayed
until now. The citation accompany
ing the award stated it was for
distinguished achievement IN the
theatre and on the concert stage"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Citizens Fight
Custer OF II
Negro Teachers

IBERVILLE, La.-(SNS) - The
discharge Of IL probationary teach
ers bv the superintendent of schools
of this Parish was protested by a
packed mass meeting of citizens
who came from all over the Parish
county by cars. truck, anG wagon
with some on foot. Several hundred
persons stood outside the church
to listen to the speeches.
Principal Wiley M McMillon was
the plaintiff in the case to equal
ize teachers salaries in Iberville
Parish, and the wholesale dismis-
sal is the method the superinten-
dent of schools has chosen in an
effort to frighten the Negro citi-
zens from carrying on their suit.
Citizens at the meeting Septem-
Der 10 voted to fight to have the
teachers who were not fired attend
another suit to compel the school
board to equalize all facilities for
education, not merely teachers sal
aries. Despite the threatening ac-
ton of the superintendent, all the
teachers who wre not fired attend
ed the meeting and gave their sup
port to the program, indicating
that the Parish is in a fighting
mood.
This case is one more step in
statewide campaign inaugurated
by the Citizens Committee of the
NAACP. The court action will be
handled by Thurgood Marshall of
the New York office of the Associa-
ton, in cooperation with Louisiana
attorneys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Magazine Condenses
Richard Wright's
Novel, Black Boy

BLACK BOY, Richard Wrights
ost-talked-of best seller, is cur
rently condensed in the October Is
sue of CORONET magazine. Gener-
ally accepted as the most glfteo
American Negro writer, Wright mas
tried to tell the whole truth, to hide
nothing, not even his own weak
nesses in his straightforward auto
biography
He writes of the indignities he
suffered and his own sins and
errors. In the condensation, there
is little humor or tendernesS-only
the changing truth Of terrible,
poignant and desperately unhappy
life. On leaving the South, Wright
says, II was leaving the South to
fling myself into the unknown, to
meet other situations that would
perhaps elicit from me other re-
sponses. And if could meet enough
of a different life, then, perhaps,
gradually and slowly I might learn
who I was, what J might be. Deep
down, I know that I could never
really leave the South, for my feel
ings had already been formed by
the South, for there had been
slowly instilled into my personality
and consciousness black though I
was, the culture of the South.
$50 in leaving. I was taking a
part of the South to transplant in
alien soil, to see if it could grow
differently, if it could drink of new
and cool rains, bend in strange
winds, response to the warmth of
other suns, and, perhaps to bloom
-. And if that miracle ever hap
pened, then I would know that
there was yet in that swamp of
despair and violence, that light
could emerge even out of the black
est of the southern nights. I would
know that the South too could
overcome its fear, its hate, its cow
ardice, its heritage of guilt and
blood, its burden of anxiety and
compulsive cruelty" concludes the
in CORONET.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
TRUMAN TO UNVEIL
PLAQUE BY NEGRO

WASHINGTON = CA N p -
President Truman will unveil me-
mortal tablet of the late Franklin
D. Roosevelt in the halls of the
recorder of deeds on September "a,
Marshall L. Shepard. recorder, an
nounced last week.
Invitations to every cabinet mem
Der and other governmental officials
are being issued this week.
The plaque is the work of Selma
Burke, young Negro artist whose
effort was chosen in a competition
OF II other artists before the Fine
Arts commission. The bronze plaque
is x feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
REPORT WHITE ARMY OFFICER
PROSECUTED FOR FEPC FIGHT
SAYS CAPTAIN DENOTED
AFTER WRITING ARTICLE

SHREVEPORT, La.-(ANP)-Capt. Thomas F. Hoult
white officer at the Camp Livingston station hos
pa reported to have been reduced in rank for champion
ing the of the Negro and the FEPC bill.
Capt Hout said to have lost his captaincy following
article he wrote to the Shreveport Times Peoples forum
against antFEPC editorial appearing in that paper on
August g. Reports reveal that he is lieutenant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

BIRMINGHAM = CAMP = The
Henry County Grand Jury which
twice has refused to indict the al
legged rape"s of Mrs. Recy Taylor on
Sept 8 is scheduled to meet Sept.
20 in Abbeville, county seat
Mrs. Caroline Collier Balm, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

-.
Power to mako ron victorious In ~
you undertaken Power to make people
admire your Power to earn money!
Power to make anyone follow your
viii send you information which is the
result of scientific research. This inf0r-
nation and directions will help you be-
come more masterful and exert greater
influence. You Will be able to MAXI
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU AKk
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY I'M
MEDIATELY REFUNDED. JUST send
me your name and address. Pay posi-
man ON delivery S2.1s when he delivers
goods and written guarantee, or enclose
$500 cash or money order and We paS
postage. Write nOwl - - eri7s
FREE with every order: Tal1smanIs
Seal of Luck In blO0d-red Ink
ON Egyptian mottled Parchment.
HARRIS, us East Broadway
Dept. S-45 New York 2, N. Z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22

championed the cause OF the
American Negro as we'll as gave an
intelligent and scientific analysis
Of darker peoples in other parts
OF the world. He charged that his
station hospital practiced racial
segregation against Negro army OF
ficerS.
IN COMPARISON
1.-The colored officers In this hos
pital have no swimming pool, for
example," he wrote, but white Of
ficers have an elaborate club and
pool"
Capt. Thomas F.. Hoult, a form
er social scientist, pleaded for fair
play and justice for darker people
all over the world. In behalf OF
American Negroes, he said:
ION the local level, the United
States has the opportunity to de-
monStrate to the colored people OF
the world that it intends to be
democratic in fact as we'll as in
name. Our own country is the prov
ing ground for what we will sup
port and do in the world. If we
cannot demonstrate an inherent
spirit Of good will here, we will
continue to be cnistrusted by the
colored men in other nations, and
continued war and misery will be
the inevitable result"
Following the appearance Of his
article in the local Times, the cap
tain is reported to have been re-
duced to a lieutenant on some
flimsy technically.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
$40. 900 ESTATE FEUD SETTLED

$4,000 ESTATE FEUD SETTLED
ATLANTIC CITY - (ANP)-The
contest to set aside the will of Ka-
Uterine Jean Knorr, IS, of Ventner,
who left her entire estate, valued
at $4,000, to her servant and COM
panion of 33 years, Mrs. Abigail
Russell, 70, of this city, was settled
out of court, it was revealed this
week.
The petitioner, DR.. John K. Knorr
of Wayne, Pa, brother of the de-
ceased, brought action on the
grounds of improper execution,
mental incapacity and undue influ-
ence. The terms of the settlement
were not disclosed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-22
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIZ
TuH nNE VnU TnYE $50

IdE ONn HUI LIVE
Just one drop Of chis magnetic stlm1'
iating fragrance can put BEWITCH.
ING SPELL over the one yOu love, who
can't resist loving You - which br1ngf
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop VIII help You MAKE
A HIT IN The GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS Of delightful users
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. Alse
FREE PERSONAL OBJECTIONS how
10 use this to win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full sire bottle sent In plain
sealed wrapper. Pay p0stman On denv.
cry ESQ plus p0Atage, or send only xl.0s
and we nay postage. One bottle FRGD
II two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAB-
ANTEE. VELMO CO., Dept. CTS, II
West 45th Street. New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
 RUNS Your Favoriie Brand al inc Right Price!

Bcard Ffths 495 Bcard Pints 255 Jamaica Rum Red Horse Fifth .-,-...-.-..-.... 5.95 Dagger Punch Jamaica, Fifth ..---...--...-... 5.95 Goddard Gold Braid Puerto Rcan Rum,
 S6 Proof, Fifth 4.5O Goddard Gold Braid Puerto Rcan Rum,
 126 Proof Fifth 6.S5 Havana Club Cuban, 12S Proof, 5th TAO Lemon Hart Jamaica, S6 Proof, 5th 645 Lemon Hart 51 Proof Rum Fifth --.---..---... $50 Old St. Crox, West Indies, 86 proof, 5th 4.95 Ron MeritO Puerto Rican S6 Proof 5th 4.95 Ron Rev Puerto Rican 151 proof, 5th - TAO Vidal Rum Puerto Rican & nroof 5th - 4.65
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
DOMESTIC WINES Large Selection Your Favoriie Brand :. :.
 Serve Wine!

Apple Wine 5th LOG Currant Wine 9th 1.25 Currant Wine, Half Gallon 245 Currant Wine, Gallon 4.7o Loganberry Wine, Fifth 1.25 L0ganberry Wine, Quart 150 Loganberry Wine, Half Gallon .,.......-....- 2.45 Loganberry Wine, Gallon 475 Petri Muscatel or Port, Fifth 100 Petri Sherry Half Gallon 2.25 Petri Sherry, Gallon 4.25 Cresta Blanca Wines-Port Muscatel, Sherry,
 Claret, Sauterne Burgundy Fifth - 125 Virginia Dare, Light Fifth 125 Virginia Dare Dark, Fifth 1.25 Christian Bros Port, Fifth 1.75 Hippo White Wine, Fifth 1.50 Golan, Port Muscatel 100 Dubonnet, Finest Wine Fifth .....-..--....... 1.80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
LI0 U EU R $
IMPORTED LE0UEURS The Finest Obiainahle ONLY at
 GEORGE BROTHERS

D. O. M. Benedictine Full Quart S1250 Creme de Casss, France, Fifth 1500 Absenthe Vertas Pernod, Fifth .--.-...-.. 1250 Amer Pcon, France, Fifth 15.0O Plum Brandy, Poland, Fifth -.........-..,.... 15.00 TequiIa HermOsa, Mexico Fifth .....--....-... 5.20 Vodka. Kamchaka, Fifth 3.95 LI0UEURS {. :. Largest and Finest Selection
 of Domestic and Imported in Alaska. Serve Liqueurs After Dinner None Better
 for Christmas Gift!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

APPETHZERS Alaska Shrimp Meat for Cocktails and Salad
 I Pound Tin .... -...-.. ............S 135 Alaska Crab for Cocktails and Salads -2 Tins LOO Tuna Fish per Tin 35c 40c, 45c, 50c 55c Anchovies Fet, Imported Tin 55c Anti Paste, HOrs d'Oeyres .-. 55c, 95c Pickled Herring - 35c Jar to $5.50 Gallon Sardnes in Olive Oil Imported, Tin S5c Sardines in Olive Oi PortOla - 2 Tins 55c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

Grand Marnier Brandy and Orange 5th ..--.-.S 6.95 Ainsette DeKuyper Fifth " 4.50 Apricot, Garnier Abrcone Fifth --,-.,.-...-. 4.60 Apricot Dekuypers, Fifth --..-..-..-.- 800 Apricot Brandy Sunset Fifth ..-,.--.---...---. 1885 Benedctine, Benai, Pint 2.75 Benedictine, Benai Fifth 5.l0 Blackberry DeKuyper Liaueurs Fifth - 4.95 Blackberry, Sunset Brandy, Pint 2.05 Cherry Cordial DIS, Pint 1.95 Cherry Liqueur, DeKuyper, Fifth .--.-.-.---- 4.S5 Cherry Brandy, Rathaus Fifth -..-.-....-.-.. 5.S5 Cherry Brandy, Sunset, Fifth ..-,...-...... 3.S5 Yellow Chartreuse Domestic, Fifth - 4.95 Creme de Cacao, DeKuyper, Fifth ,........-.. 4.50 Creme de Cacao, Nuyens, Fifth ..-..........- 4.50 Curacao, DuI3Ouchett, Fifth .......-..... 4.5O Orange Curacao, Jug, Nuyens, 5th .-,....-... AGO Creme de Menthe Green, Fifth -...--.-.--..-- 4.23 Creme de Menthe White, Fifth ...--..-.....-. 4.25 Kummel, Dekuyper, Fifth 5.35 Peppermint Schnapps, R-H. Fifth -.......,-,-. 5.70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

RASPBERRIES BLACKBERRIES SLICED PEACHES APRICOTS CHERRIES GRAPEFRUIT RHUBARB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
French Wines . 1928 Vintage

Chabis, Pommard Chambertin, 5th ..,---...
 These Items Are Not Replaceal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
Liquor Department
 OPEN DECEMER 25 and JANUARY
FINEST IMPORTED WINES
 Finest Wines 0hfainable

Sherry-Old Amonitaido, Sabrita. 1792
 Vintage Fifth S35.O0 Sherry-Old Napoleon, Spain. Fifth .---.--... $500 Sherry-Med SoierO Nc. 69, Pedro D0mecq.
 Spain. Fifth S50 Sherry-Golden Cream. Pedro Domecq Spain
 Fifth l 1000
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-01
Free Elections

Hopes for U. S., British, French
and Russian assurance Of free cleo
tons in Red-dominated European
states were dimmed by Moscow's re-
fusal to participate in the observa-
ton Of the forthcoming Greek bal
loting on the grounds that it did not
approve Of interference in the vot-
ing of foreign governments.
Russia defined its position even as
the U. S. and Britain raked the Red
backed Bulgarian governments
election plans calling for the bal
loting on only one slate Of candidates
picked by the coalition regime. OPP
position was based on the allegation
that the coalition government is
not widely representative of the Bull
garian people. but is dominated by
communists, who put up a single
slate sympathetic to the party.
In refusing to jointly participate IL
guaranteeing free elections, Russia
could hearken back to the Potsdam
declaration which failed to set up
machinery to assure unfettered vot-
ing in Poland.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-01

ing machines and other laundry
equipment.
Restrictions also were lifted on
production of distilled spirits, trucks,
oil furnaces. construction ma
chinery, metal furniture, motor
cycles, Photographic film, storage
batteries, caskets, flashlights, silk
and cotton duck, matches, paper
cups and food containers, waxed pa
per and sanitary napkins.
In addition to removing controls
on civilian consumer output, the
WPB also acted to speed up manu-
facture of such industrial and COM
mercial items as machine tools,
shipping containers, pulpwood, den
tai burrs and other dental equip
ment, jute and allied products and
many chemicals.
In line with the government policy
of maintaining close supervision
over scarce materials to help speed
up output, WPB revealed that on
troll would be retained over distribu-
ton of textiles for manufacture OF
women's dresses until supply bal
anced demand. Manufacturers pro-
ducing apparel certified as essential
by WPB will be given priority on
material.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-01
JAPAN:
Occupation Readied

The japanese government having
made every preparation to avoid
disturbances, powerful American
armed forces were scheduled to
take over occupation duties in Nip
pom, with air-borne sky-troopers
the first to land in the bomb-shat-
tered islands.
Having striven nightly to control
fanatical die-hards, Premier Higa-
shi-Kuni's new regime moved strong
Japanese garrisons out of the Tokyo
area where U. S. landings were
scheduled to take place to prevent
outbreaks. Meanwhile, the popula-
ton was warned not to frater-
nize with the occupation forces.
With plans for the U. S. landings
and signing of the formal surrender
10 General Macarthur in the Tokyo
area worked out at preliminary con
terences at Manila, the Jap news
paper Asahi said the American del
egation headed by 1t. Gen. Richard
K. Sutherland treated Nipponese en-
voys fairly and displayed under
standing in drawing up occupation
arrangements menaced by die
hards.
| Though the influential Jap news
agency Domei declared that Japan's
capitulation must be considered a
surrender in every sense of the term,
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-01
ACRICULTURE:
Reorganize Department

Created in 1888 to help lift farm
ers out Of the depression slough,
and revamped in 1896 to give them
a greater voice in its formulation Of
programs, the Agricultural Adjust
ment ~agency-the famed triple AAA
passed out Of existence in a re
organization of the department of
agriculture by Secretary Clinton An
derSon.
Henceforth, AAA duties will be
undertaken by a new super-agency
charged with migrating the varied
department of agriculture opera
tons. Thousands Of local and state
AAA agents will be retained for the
production and marketing programs,
while crop adjustment legislation re-
mains on the statute books for fu-
ture use.
Organized primarily along COM
modify lines. the new super-agency,
known as the production and mar
keting administration, will be
headed by J. B. Hutson, with direc-
tors for the livestock, dairy, pouI-
try, fats and oils, fruits and vege-
tables, sugar, grains and tobacco
industries.
In addition to AAA, the new pro-
duction and marketing administra-
ton will take over the Offices OF
basic commodities. supply, market
ing services, requirements and allo-
cations, price, transportation, mate.
rails and facilities, labor, home food
supply of investigatory services and
the surplus commodities and feder.
al crop insurance corporations.