davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
Naert "a jugoslo-
vansko zbornico

Podpredsednik jugoslovanske
narodne Wade Edward Kardelj
je predlozil v imenu Wade pro-
vizoricni narodni skupscini ma
crt "a ustavno skupscino ali
konstituanto. Ustavna skupsei-
ma DO sestojala il dveh zbornic: {:
y Federativni parliament in p
Narodna skupscina. Federativ-
nj parliament bo zastopal inte-
rese posameznih narodnosti (dr-
zavnih edinic), vsaka izmed ka-
terih DO upravicena do rs po-
slancev. Te bo izvolila vsaka dr.
lava Ease. Poslance "a narodno
skupscino pa bodo volili vsi dr.
zavljani brez razlike ma meje in
sicer "a vsakih 10000 prebival-
cev enega.
Vsaka postava postane polno-
mocna, cim jo odobrita ODE
zbornici. V slucaju nesporazu-
ma izvoI vsaka zbornica enako
stevilo clanov v koordinacijski
komite in &c ia komite ne bo
mogel vzravnati navskrizja, ina
ustavna skupscina razpisati no
We volitve. Obe zbornici Sc sni.
deta k skupnemu zborovanju,
kadar gre "a vazne zadeve.
Volilna postava sprejeta
Narodna skupscina je 22. av.
gusta sprejela volilno postave
z $40. glasi proti Is. Nasprotns
manjsina, XII sestoji s poslancey
Grolove skupine, nj glasovala.
Volilna postava doloca, ds
imajo volilno pravico vse osebt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
Hrvatski prelat
pravi, da je delo
s kOmunisti mogoce

ZAGREB. (Poroca Religious
News Service). - Monsignor
Svetozar Ritig, 72-letni dekan
cerkve sv. Marka, je te dni po-
dal izjavo, v kateri je rekel,
da rimski katoliki in komunisti
morejo in morajo delati roka v
roki.
Msgr. Ritig, XII je nacelnik hr-
vatskega drzavnega odbora "a
cerkvene zadeve, je v razgovo-
ru s casnikarji med ostalim re-
KEEL:
"Sodelovanje med katolicani
in komunisti je mogoce, ako Sc
v vseh panogah zivljenja upo-
steva svobodo vesti in we're. Ma
pocil je nov cas- in povsem mo-
goce je, da bodo duhovniki, pred
vsem katoliski duhovniki, pri
gradnji novega zivljenja delali
skupno s komunisti. To je raz-
log, da sem clan zbornice Osvo-
bodilne fronte ma Hrvatskem. "
KOmunisticna ekOnOmska
manost nj proti-krscanska
"Komunisticna exon omska
znanost nj sama ma sebi v ma
sprotju S krscanstvom," je ma
daljeval Msgr. Ritig. "Kakor
veste, imamo v nasi dezeli mno-
go krscanskih zadrug v obliki
samostanov, XII so bill ustanov-
ljeni ma principu kolektivnega
lastovanja zemlje. Tako Sc To-
cimo ma filozofskih temeljih,
ampak v ekonomskih in social
nih naporih smo edini. Kot kr-
scanski socialist pa locimo fl
lozofijo cd ekonomije in social
nih naukov."
Ko Sc ga je vprasalo, ali 60
vori kot oseba ali pa ina kaj
opore med visjo duhovscino, je
Msgr. Ritig odgovoril, da je do
bill priznanje cd mnogih skofov,
Xxi uvidevajo, da delam "a spo-
razumnost med obema stranka-
ma in "a premaganje potezkoc." I"
"Toda vsega tega mi nj mo-
goce nositi ma lastnih ramah, r"
je dodal. "Predvidevati mora
mo odobritev tega naziranja cd
strani hierarhije in Svete sto-
lice. Papeski legat Msgr. Joseph
Marcone je govoril z menoj oh
mojem povratku cd partizanov
in mi je rekel, da razume mole
delo in da ga, v kolikor sc ME-
ga tice, tudi odobrava."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
|Zakon "a brezposelnostno
podporo amendiran; vista
pod dpora veljavna Is. avg.
Todo zbornico ie zovrniIo zoh+evo
"a zvisonie in podo|isonie preko
origino|nego izbo|isonio

Ohijska drzavna zbornica je vceraj enodnevnem
sedanju Columbusu spreela priporoeilo gov Frank j.
Lauscheta in spreea skoro soglasno preog da posane
brezposenostna podpora XII je ba spreeta pr red
mem zasedanu junu, velavna ozroma plaeljiva
zaj, namrec cd 15 augusta naprej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

Vprasanje, radi katerega gre,
je ali maj Sc te kolonije vrnejo
Italiji kot del njenega suverene-
ga ozemlja, ali pa maj Sc il vzame-
jo in upravljajo cd strani Zed.
drzav, Britanije, Francije in
Sovjetske unije pod zaupnis-
tvom Zdruzenih narodov, OH
roma pod nevtralno medina
rodno komisijo Zdruzenih ma
rodov.
Velesile, katere so porazile
Nemcijo, imajo v kratkem pri-
ceti sestavljati koncne mirov-
ne pogoje "a Italijo ma konfe-
renci zunanjih ministrov v
Londonu. Drzavni tajnik James
F. Byrnes ina v teku nekaj dni
odpotovati ma konferenco in ME-
gov stab je Sc vedno resno raz-
dvojen glede tega vprasanja.
v gotovem pogledu je vzrok
"a to razdvojenost bolj pomem-
ben kot razdvojenost sama.
Gre "a bistveno vprasanje
sodnosa med velesilami
Ena vplivna skupina v de-
partmentu zeli vrniti kolonije
Italiji samo vsled tega, da bi sc
ma ia nacin Rusiji preprecilo
igrati kakrsnokoli vlogo pri
kontroli teh kolonij. To je po-
stavilo v ospredje temeljno
vprasanje, ali bodo zapadni ma
rodi po vzgledu Rusije ma who
du ustvarili svojo interesno
sfero v Evropi ter TEN ustva-
rili novo "ravnotezje" sile VI
Evropi.
Gre "a bistveno vprasanje od-
nosa med velesilami in kako ma
meravajo reorganizirati Evro-
po:
Vprasanje italijanskih kolo-
Mi Sc proucuje v drzavnem de-
partmentu cd 1910 dalje, ampak
to nj nikdar doseglo vrhovnih
faktorjev v Department., dru-
ga zavira pa je bila, ker je incl
department v teku zadnjega le-
ia tri tajnike.
Oddelek departmental "a ev-
ropske posle, kateremu nacelu-
je F. Freeman Matthews, XII je
bill svoj cas- svetnik ameriske-
ga poslanistva v Parizu in Lon
donu, je naziranje, da hi Sc ko-
lonije morale vcniti Italiji, OH
roma da maj bi jih Italia vsaj
upravljala. ~
Urad "a bliznjo-vzhodne in
afriske posle pa je mnenja, da
bi sc kolonije morale izrociti or
ganizaciji Zdruzenih narodov in
da maj bi sc upravljale bodisi
cd mednarodne komisije, XII bi
zastopala veliko cetvorico ali pa
mednarodna komisija Zdruzenih
narodov, katere Glani bi ne BIZ
Ii predstavniki svojih vlad, tenn
vec Zdruzenih narodov.
Kolonije Sc hoce rabiti kot
"buffer' proH Rusiji
Pomozni drzavni tajnik James
G.. Dunn je menda naklonjen
onim, ki zelijo vrniti koloniie
Italiji. Argument te skupine je
sledeci:
Sovjetska unija ie ustvarila
svojo lastno vplivno sfero v
vzhodni EvrQpi. zed. dfzave SO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

Prvotno je postava dolocala,
da postane vista podpora veljav-
ma Sele ~. oktobra.
Ma zbornico je bill napravljen
velik pritisk cd strani delavskih
unij in veteranskih organizacij,
katerih clani so napolnili galeri-
jo zbornice, da bi sc ma izrednem
zasedanju odobrilo visjo podpo-
70, XII bi bila placljiva dali kot
pa doloca sedanji zakon. Toda
zbornica je bila gluha "a to zah-
tevo in je svoje delo omejila ma
to, da je napravila ze sprejeti
zakon "retroaktiven" do Is. av-
gusta.
V poslanski zbornici je bill do
zadeven amendment sprejet S
ia glasovi proti 1, medtem ko
je senatna zbornica istega spre-
jela brez vsake opozicije. Cover
ner Lausche je zakonski nacrt
nocoj ze podpisal.
Kaj je razlika med stare
in novo pOstavO
Start zakon je dolocal, da
brezposelni dobijo podporo sko-
ri 18 tednov, XII nina v nobenem
slucaju znasati vec kot SIG ma
teden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
KROZEK ST. / PROG. SLOW,

Nocoj oh 8 uri Sc vrsi redna
mesecna seja krozka st. 1 Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk " Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd. Clanice' so prosene, da Sc
|udelezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
Razdvojenost vdrzz. depart
mentu glede bodoccnosti ita-
liianskih afri$kih kolonii
Ena skupina priporoca, da Italia
kolonije obdrzi, da Sc s tenn ustavi
prodiranje ruskega vpliva

WASHINGTON, 1. sept Pise James B. Reston New
York Tmes) - V drzavnem departmental je pojavila
emelna razdvoenost glede bodocnosti alianskih koo
nil zasti glede Eritreje Lbije in itaanske Somae.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

Pomozni drzavni tajnik James
G. Dunn je menda naklonjen
onim, ki zelijo vrniti kolonije
Italiji. Argument te skupine je
sledeci:
Sovjetska unija ie ustvarila
svojo lastno vplivno sfero v
vzhodni Ewppi. Zed. dfzave SO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Livestock Group
Calls on j.. 5.
To Ease Beef Rule

DENVER. Aug. 2. CUP)-The de-
mandS of the nations cattle and
beef industry upon the government
to bring a substantial increase IN
beef production for the coming
season" we're made public late We'd
nesday by F. E. Mollin. executive
secretary of the American National
Livestock association.
A six-pomt program, which was
presented last week to Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson by
the cattle and beef industry conf
mittee of the association, was out
lined and recommendations made
to show how to reduce cattle num-
bers on the ranges and farms, fill
ing the feedlots in the process.
The committee recommended also
sending maximum possible numbers
direct to the packing houses for I'M
mediate slaughter. thus promoting
an increase in the beef supply at
the earliest possible date and a
sustained supply from the feedlotS
later, Mollin said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
FOOD, IMPLEMENT
OF PEACE

(Christian Science Monitor)
Early in their association, the United
Nations recognized that their progress
toward peace was as dependent on full
arders as is the marching of an army
that travels on it's stomach" In fact, it
was seen that freedom from want could
help considerably in removing the need
for an army to do any travelling at all
Thus the United Nations first confer
ence, held in 1943, unanimously pledged
itself to establish peace free from hun
ger, and to continue it's war-born unity
to maintain it.
The United States has now become the
Gath nation to take a vital step toward
implem2nting that pledge by becoming
a member of the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations. The
FAC is a fact-finding and advisory body
without enforcement powers, but its ad
viSOry scope is very broad. 1t includes
fisheries and forests, and, in agriculture,
both food and nonfood products. Its main
purpose is to raise the levels of nutrition
and standards of living all over the
world.
Member nations will unite in the col
lection and distribution of information
on nutrition, food and agriculture, and
in the promotion of research, conserva-
ton, Improvement of processing, market
ing and distribution methods. In a world
where food has been burned or plowed
under in one place while starvation exists
in another such international cOopcra
tiOn is needful. .."
Of course, to insure freedom from
want, food, or other things, the general
level of employment must be raised in
al countries. But that. too. is an aim of
the Economic and Social Council set up
by the San Francisco Conference into
which the FAC will be fitted. Thus it is
the hope of all peace-oving peoples that
never again need it be recorded that even
in peace times two thirds of the world
is undernOuriShcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Anderson Pegs
Sugar Beet
And Cane Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. CUPD -
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson announced a 1916 support
price program on sugar bects and
sugar cane which offers higher pay
mentS as an incentive for increased
production.
The 1916 program is being an
nounced at this time to enable
growers to plan for a maximum
crop" Anderson said. 'ProGuCCrs Of
both sugar beets and sugar cane
have advised us that their rrodu:-
ton can be increased i'll 1916 and l
am calling on all producers for full
production"
The program guarantees sugar
beet producers a national average
return, including sugar act pay
ments, of not less than $3.50 ton
for beets of average quality. This
compares with S12.50 in l945. =
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
PETAIN TRIAL BRINGS
OUT YELLED HISTORY

A former premier of Franc. testify
ing against Marshal Petain, who is on
trial as traitor to his country. charged
with collaborating with the Nazis be-
fore and during the invasion. uncovered
one Of our own skeletons" Of 1910.
In a dramatic burst of language this
witness told the court and jury that aid
from the United States was promised by
President Roosevelt in 1910 The wit
ness inferred that had this aid been ac-
cepted the Nazis could have been stop
ped Absurd. Even if this country had
carried out its offer of help it would
have not been sufficient to halt Hitler at
that time Britain sent a puny force to
ReIgium-then followed Dunquerque
If the President did offer help to
France in 1910 it was tantamount to
declaration of war. 1t is hard to believe
that the French eX-premier was telling
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
SEN. HIRAM JOHNSON
IN ISOLATION RUT

Whom California'S senior SepatOr, Hi
ram Johnson, opposed the UNCIO peace
pact in committee and then paired his
vote against the treaty on the ratlfica-
ton roll call, he went on record as a
complete iSOlatiOnist and as irrevOcably
opposed to any form of international
organization or cooperation to guarantee
the world against future wars and to
establish gIobal peace when this war
shall end
We have maintained respect for the
senator through his years of service
during which he has been an exponent
of liberal thought, but we cannot go
along with his line of thought or con-
done his action in refusing support to
the only present hope Of establishing
peace and of rcconstructing the world
on lines that forever may prevent wars.
Clearly and definitely the senator has
shown that he either will not or cannot
keep abreast of the times But what is
more condemnng in his opposition TO the
pact is that he is not able to change his
way of thinking in the fact of the con-
CluSiOnS and efforts of the worlds best
minds az represented in the peace char
ter. Is it that he is too old to vision or
accept changes in the way of men and
nations He is years younger. for in
stance, than the venerable Senator Glass
Of Virginia, yet the peace charter had
no more staunch and outspOken sup
porter than the Virginian.
There was time. and not so long ago,
when JohnSon'S colleague, Vandenberg,
was an isOlationiSt in thought and ac-
ton Yet the Michigan senator helped
map the course Of the UNCIO meeting
and wrote and helped write the charter
itself and led in support of its ratifica-
ton And there were others who have
served along with Johnson who held
similar solatiOnist views and who gave
whole hearted support to the charter
He alone clingS to isolation 1t is the
truth and the gospel to him. 1t was so
~ years ago. it is 50 today. Although
tl0 trend of world events in the years
since 1918 has proved that his theory is
impossible but if possible to be contin-
ucd would wreck any move for world
reacC and tranquility, he still refuses to
budgo an inch in his way of thinking.
ManifcStly the stand the California
senator followed on this, the most vital
Issue ever to face the world, leaves no
other conclusion than that he. has ended
his usefulness in the nations highest
laW-making body and that we do need
and must have a new and younger man
who can think in and for the future as
regards the nations welfare and who
can make CalifOrnia's strength felt in
the nation and in the senate.
We call for a change.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Editorials and Comment

the truth because in 1910 President
Roosevelt was telling his own people that
Americans never would be sent to fight
on foreign SOIL" The offer of help must
have included men as we'll as means for
France at that moment needed an army
equipped to the limit and an army of
several million men. She had neither
men nor equipment.
And only this week a letter was read
in defense of Petain written by Admiral
Leahy, aide to the President, in which
Petain drew praise from the American.
It's not our trial but we are coming
into the limelight.
Will more skeletons be dragged out?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Coast SOAP Plant Uses Old Butter

During a senate committee hear
ing in Washington OPA officials
insisted that not more than 1000
pounds of stored butter had turned
rancid. No admissions to the effect
that spoiled butter, formerly edible.
had been sold to rendering works OF
soap manufacturers were made by
the OPA during the meeting.
Miller said that 10000 pounds Of
butter had passed through the
plants ovens in May and that be
tween 10000 and 10000 pounds had
been processed during the past year
He said that the company had been
making soap from butter since 1916.
and the practice had increased dur
ing the war.
The Soured butter is first rendered
into grease. Miller explained, and
then converted into soap and its by
product. glycerine. The butter IS
classified by OPA as Number L
tallow," Miller said.
The chemist named San Francisco
bay area creamerieS and a milk
company as the source Of the but
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
DIFFICULTIES IN INDIA
(San Diego UniOn)

(San Diego UnlOnJ
The recent proposal of the British for
establishing a new government in India
consisting almost entirely of Indian rep
resentatives is reported on the rocks,
due largely to the disinclination of the
large Mosem element to cooperate. This
latest failure typifies the major diff
Guilty in working out home rule plans
for India. Race, religion and caste make
the problem one to tax the genius of the
best-intentioned craftsmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
AID BRINGS RESULTS

CLEVELAND, Aug 2. (UP)-MrS.
Paul A. Funtash advertised for. a
tricycle. for her son Paul, Jr.. a polio
victim. for his second birthday. She
didn't get away from the telephone
all the next day At least so persons
called offering tricycles for the lit
tie boy, whose father is a sailor in
the Pacific The owner of the toy
she chose would accept no payment.
Neither would the other 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

BERKELEY. Calf, Aug. 2. (UP)-
Ten thousand pounds of rancid but
ter were converted into soap at the
Colgate -Palmolive-Peet company in
Berkeley during the month OF May
NJ. r. Miller. chief chemist for Ae
plant, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

When it is realized that the Japanese
homeland is only tenth the size of the
Reich, you can see Japan soon will be no
place to live in.-Gen. H. H. Arnold,
commander of y. S. Army Air Forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
WILL ATTEND COAST MEET

Don Bitter. deputy district At
torney, will represent the Imperial
county office at a zone meeting OF
district attorneys from II southern
California counties. to be held at
Laguna Beach Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Gasoline Taxes
Income Gains

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2. CUPp-A
9 per cent increase in the state gaso-
line tax revenue apportioned in the
second quarter of 1945 over the
amount apportioned in the same
period last year was reported by
State Controller Harry B. Riley.
The revenue allotted to the So
counties and the state highway fund
totaled S1O,871 Ill, Riley said. A to-
tai of $12,907,262 was collected in
gasoline taxes during the quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Death Summons
Famed Composer

ROME, Aug. 2. CUP)-Pietro Mas
cagni, 82-year-old famed opera
composer, died early Thursday. His
most widely-known work is Cava-
lleria Rusticana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented az interesting opin
ions uoiccd By editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
fhis paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

A pinch of salt in starch will help
to keep starched clothes from stick
ing to the iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
PLANS VACATION

DR.. Miriam Hubbcll county healtl
officer, will leave Friday for two
weeks vacation in Sacramento
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
RUSSELL FUNERAL, BURIAL
RITES TO BE IN TEXAS

Funeral services for James Ezcll
Russell, killed Monday night in an
automobile accident, will be held at
p m. Saturday in Dallas, Texas,
with burial where he lived as a child.
Russell was a member of the Ell
Centro Elks' lodge. Mrs Russell
and their daughter will he in Dallas
for the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

-17.61S CONSUMERS DEPEND ON
YOUR DISTRICT POWER SYSTEM TO
KEEP LIGHTS. MACHINES, FARMS
AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS GOING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
State CIO Council
 Conducting Survey
Obtaining Data of Savings of Average Wage Farmer;
 High Prices Chief Obstacle to Success for Many

The CIO State Council attaches considerable importance to the sur vey which it is making to deter mine how much the average wage earner has been able to put away in war bonds and savings as an um- brella for rainy day.
 Announced a few days ago, the survey has been started in Water bury and vicinity and will gradually extend to other parts of the state. Its purpose, according to Harold Senior, council publicity director, is to establish the correctness or error of the opinion held by some busi- ness leaders that working groups have accumulated large backlog of savings.
 Savings Small
 Figures obtained by the CIO so far indicate that savings are small. Greater savings have been made impossible by high prices, it was said. Two groups in the Waterbury area have been surveyed. Both are made up of American Brass Go. workers, one of production workers and the other of white collar em- ployes.
 Questionnaires were passed out at union meetings. The workers filled in the amount of their total savings resources, the amount of their pres ent take-home wages and the num- Der of persons dependent on them.
 In the production group, the av- craze amount of total savings in war bonds and money in the bank was $559, the average take-home pay was $44 week and the average number of dependents was three.
 In the white collar group, aver age savings amounted to $1,050, av- erage weekly take-home wages were $34 and the number of dependnts was one and one-haf. The majority in this group were women. To 8 question whether they would need jobs after the war, 80 per cent ans wered "yes."
 Senior said that the c. I. O. was not surprised to find the white collar employees having greater savings than the production group. although they are paid lower wages.
 Various Factors
 Several factors enter into this situation, he said. The most import ant is that white collar workers have little or no security on their jobs, which causes them to save at e greater rate even though 1t re- quires sacrifices in their standard of living. The fact that white collar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
THIRD BATTALION AT CAMP NIANTIC
State Guard Units From Valley Start To-Day
 Instruction Period

Sunday. July 29, the 3d battalion, State Guard, of Waterbury com- manded by It. Col. Peter E. Fox, and made up of units from Ansonia and Torrington, will move into camp at the State Reservation in Mantle for 10-day period of instruction.
 The unit from Waterbury are: Headquarters Co.,, commanded by Capt. Lloyd J. Hallock; Medical De- tachment, Capt. Alfred c. Dreher; Co. E: Howard s. Hickox, and Go. G., Capt. William J. Dillon.
 Capt. Kay P. Rehnberg and Capt. Thomas Natwoich are the com manders of Go. F and Co. L from Ansonia. respectively. Capt. Douglas G. Little is in charge of Go. H of Torrington. The battalions will re- turn to their home stations on Aug. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

TomorroW-rain or Shine-city workers and volunteers will canvass every street in Waterbury in a col lection of vitally needed scrap paper. Each resident of Waterbury is being asked to go all-out in this wartime endeavor. Residents who plan to leave the city for the week end are urged to prepare their don ations of paper now and leave them on the curb in front of their homes for tomorrow's collection.
 Ready for Collection
 John L. Tufel chairman of the Waterbury Paper Salvage commit tee has announced that every avail able resource is backing tomorrow's giant drive including the support of the State War Salvage committee. Street Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith under whose charge will function the numerous workers and volun- teers declared today that all means for canvassing and pick-ups now is prepared.
 Residents are being urged to make thorough search of every nook and cranny of their homes, garages. cellars, attics, sheds, etc., to obtain all scrap paper for the drive.
 Critical Need
 This paper is the No. One critical wartime salvage need of the armed forces and industries. By means of it's reprocessing it is used to wrap vital war-parts such as shells, guns,