davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

nico avtov pod imenom E. ;61s
Ste Garage, je prejel pismo ,oe
svoje sestre Pepce Jerman, bi
vajoce v Strait, posta st. Ruper
ma Dolenjskem. Njel moz je bi
gnan v. internacijo ma Nemsko
kjer je obcutil mnogo gorja, diva
KRAFT je bill obsojen v zapor ir
enkrat je malo manjkalo, da II
padel kot talec. Zdaj po konca
nj vojni Sc je yes izmucen vr.
nil ma svoj dom. v teh kraiih je
bilo mnogo vojskovanja in We.
liko prebivalcev je zgubilo svo.
ia zivljenja.
Pismo je sledece vsebine:
Strata, TO- septembra 1915
"Dragi Frank in Jessie!
"Sporocim I'll veselo novice
da smo prejeli Tvoje nepricako-
vano pismo. Ne morem I'll popi
sati, S kaksnim veseljem smo ga
sprejeli po tolikih letih, in pa
da ste Sc zivi, hvalabcgu. Tud
pri mas smo Sc vsi. Nasa druz..
ma tudi steje sedem c,anov
midva in pet otrok. Imam tr.
dekleta in diva fanta. Starejs;;
Pepi je stara 10 let, Justi II let
Toni 16 let, Ami 13 let, Joze pa
3 let. So sedaj Sc vsi donna iL
pridno delajo. JAZZ sem pa ze ka1
stara in bolehna. Anton pa tudi
ker je toliko prestal.
"Sedaj I'll moran popisati, ka
ko je tukaj pri mas bilo med vo,
no. Ko so prisli Italijani k nam
SO veliko ljudi postrcl;.,ii, velil1,
domov pozga:i in Judi zaprli i:
v internaciio posla!i. PR mas !.
Sc poslopje cello. Prisla ie vec
krat vojska skozi in je tuIi pr
mas stala ma nasem nribCku tr.
dni. So napravili veliko skodt
ma poslopju in drugod. Pa Sc b.
vse popravilo, samo da ni:o 90.
zgali. Morali smo dati jim uziga.
lice, pa smo sprosili, da MISC po.
z5ali, kakor drugod. Ma jescn j
pogorel John Rugel. Mojemu
bratu Francetu je zgorel pod
stala in hlevi, to jo tam, ko j,
bill Brcetov, craven Zabukov-
ca; Anzi3ku pod in stala; ma
Grilemu hribu Rusi vse, samo
hisa je ostala. V Praprocah pr.
Lesarjev.h je pcgorel pod, ko-
zolec, vozoVi in vse orodje; pr
Mavsarju je pogorel kozolec in
novi pod. Grabelcem, Hlepcen
in Zajcku pa vse, samo hise sc
jim Sc ostale. Fi5kuri je tudi ko-
zolec pogorel.
"Pri mas pred hiso je po ce-
lem hribu' bila nemska vojska
strojnicami in kanoni. Nazad-
nje so r1lsli Sc Tank. Je tako
pokalo, da hi sc bila hisa poru-
s.la, ako ne bi bila zvezana. To
je bilo "a. oktobra, 1943 leta po-
poldne. Takrat so veliko donna
cih civilistov postrelili. Pri Ia
bukovcu SO enega fanta, donna
il Trebelnega ustrelili; Nezni
Toni moza in tri sinove v sta
rosti cd IA do dvajset let. Ia
krat so ustrelili tudi Grajako-
vega Janeza. Sto metrov cd
hise so ustrelili tudi Jozeta An
zicek. Ustrelili SO tudi Anto-
novce; Toni il Trstenika moza
in Lukatovega hlapca. To je >bi-
10 tukaj pri mas. Po drugod j.
bilo ravno tako. To Sc je zgod4-
10 vse tisto popoldne.
"Koliko smo pretrpeli in stra-
hu prestali, tega Yam ne mo-
reno popisati. Kako 81 je MOI
resil zivljenje, I'll opisem dru-
gic. Bill je tudi on v Nemciji V
internaciji cd 20. oktobra 1943
do %. julia 1915. Bill je tudi "a
prt v strogem zaporu v Rade-
cab in Marlboro. Potem je de-
lal v lagerju "Wessermunde" ,
blizu Bremena, oh severnem
morju. Tam mu je bilo zelo sla-
bo.
The Republican., 1945-11-29
| SEE BY The DAILgES THAT

A B-29 flew 8,l98 miles nonstop
from Guam to Washington, D. c. tax
ing 35 hours and minutes.
Lit. Gen, A. NJ. Patch, who COM
mandcd seventh army in Germany,
died of pneumonia.
House leaders were expressing be
lief that Congress would pass stiff
anti-Iabor legislation if major strikes
continued.
The full employment bill was ro-
written by the House subcommittee
to set goal Of a high level of en-
War crimes trials disclosed Hitler
ordered generals to kill all people Of
Polish race without mercy, ten days
before invasion Of Poland began.
General Motors refused to resume
wage negotiations with United Auto
Workers, saying wage demand was
unreasonable.
The Republican., 1945-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration the estate of
JOHN WILLIAM WHORTON,
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of May,
1916. they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Nos
vember, 1915.
WALTER W. DAWSON, Administrator
Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1945-11-29
THE LESSONS OF WAR


What has the war taught you?
Has the war been a total loss
If YOU stop and consider what you
have learned. YOU may think differ
emily.
Recently I was talking with an
Eng!ishwoman who had lived in war
for foul. lone wears. She said: Il have
learned so much from the war. I
could never list au its blessings to
me. | have learned how many things
I could do that never thought posi-
bic. I have lcarend how many things
| could do without-and how much
could do with little. | lust had to
make things do-and did.
q had to learn how to do cvery-
thing-that hitherto had been done
for me. I never dreamed I could milk
goat. for instancc-but | can. l
never dreamed I could face horror
calmlv-but nv husbands area was
large and badly bombed. and when h.
was at one scene of destruction. I had
to fill in for him. I've seen things I
never thought | could cndurc-but |
did. Always strength was given to me
when | needed it.
"War has enlarged nc-mv out
look and nv heart. Now when | hear
someone in NV VILLAGE has had a loss.
The Republican., 1945-11-29
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs Row G indy and fam
ilv of Greenwood Dol snnn+ F,idov
rigbt with the fo,,no,,S twin hro+bnr.
pa,. r. T',,I,. a,,d r,,,;I,, ~ FrIa,,
~ 't,US ''I'" amy @ '0'',
4; lt wv W u"S "tT S'HEGi MI anu
'!ITIi iIIotI'eii NJ. Ni"VIit" r, ! ihe' ie
S'UIs III li'r ''oI l'oii'G a. I'LL -
j., HI ana " I9' llIIoiu lusl' ana lIlI
u. "''''s ''Voi " - oi'' spy ~ % q
}'''Sa :e't'i'iS a. ''e.' ''Pe1 'i''
''"lIIgS lI, III <1uI4I"' 1Ii. r D..,-,I
Hi any " "a" 1IlI' N.Y. it'''t '}1s'
T''u W. 'l'lI('i el'' VI ana W. D. Oliii NV
i't''IooI" anu soil 'o''!' l'oei l. ,, t'ii
VI ouI . H. SPr!'o .''g HcSr e','
WIZ, 2I e."Ij'eI ana ItleIoS u!i =! Inns q a.
ML' "ho VI > l.u'"eI W I''s' " ~ -, I
~. q Nv "pir 9N%,,' E"''SI w. '''7 !,-iIn. H.
"y,leS rp,'I rl,,, 4aI 5I ora Mi9' " '''S
"I2 ''le i"l ,I iIlei ~" i',3i.,a m.,G ,j
''t W > = s''oo iiU'! i,i''i. ''iL1'
-l,ii''iS " - INC SPT' IT IjIe
i" a. min VI I - ": Lt:I l'l'''t
T1', g,,'S' 'N'N' an" WI . i"i 4" -NV' III
IEI1H' 7H .,.. I.l.., ,:1
O. 'It lu.Il d l0''l'i an i1''','S9
'5oy'lly IN ne Z a r'z""i W S'liIv, 'I,,,
u%H t' 'i'ii's7' +" m ~ '''0
MUMMY purluI'ls' mere WILL 't Oh US
pIIS "llo Ioi q S<'It ,,,l; d Hulllo'l 3l a.
'Ic1Ia X. Su.CapIe or Ii9.ill"S -;
'uSi W, nome IRON lIolil overseas a. t,I5
aHu " ne Il''I9n' S4ma ol j' s'lI''
If2; y, LgsS Il"r>'l' 1I hllg"ooo tIi':, i:,
81 y metlneT's'E IN y, 10 FRlon 10 VISIT tlt.I
| tltsra e. a'a III III gr2ilolaCl'er' l-i"E"
i1aTSh' alla o'hef f'Iav.EeS. ,. ,.-..
M'Hu"I evening N'laI In'GI!l i"Np
Jeen , 4 very sello9S roy "fegN ctuLleo on ,
| I.oult - a. ES!oII ""T5i TIi u" ~ Il'i ,
oWned &h4 q operated ny EIWGoo } lirI- =
4i'cN; OF EGIom' H. ana J@cN Ao"lllS' "L
h'o'AS.a'' Collioeu' + oi Jui,".yIE H'
one was seriously injured o'l tit ears
were very 9adIE Gamagto'
WI ana MIS-. Roy Lewis were NlSIJ-
ing !flehGS III I'M" area recently hf'
The Republican., 1945-11-29
DEBT NOTICE.!

This is to give notice that I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife,
Ruby Kathryn Elliott, Of Cor
NTH, W. Va.
ROY FRANK ELLIOTT,
Hutton, Md.
-Advertisement 3S-3t@
The Republican., 1945-11-29
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Employment Commissioner
Fl ELP w A n T E d !

To men and wo,non Of oood baaItb
STATF or H3PYIAND Tl''', offe,.s fio, nor ere
oanant e,nnJov'nent IN no - oI1 foiiou',I p.,- =,
rositions at t5n 1ia,vIand Stats r. be
fcrmato,v fo,, Women Tnseuns 1Tarv.
Iand. ''''''' i'''' -'''''
Co+rago Officer S+ato Poforna o,,,
foo,. Won,on $I2o6 l75o0 WI )
Cottaoa Suna,v;sor Stata Pefo,n,o
f. w.. o1ooo ,-00 '''''
The Republican., 1945-11-29
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Al persons are hereby warned not
to trespass by hunting or in any other
manner upon the land formerly known
as the Mellon Tract, lying east and
southeast of Lewis NanSickle's farm
and located on Salt Block Greek be-
tween Sang Run and GAINESVILLE, W.
Va.
JASPER SISLER & SONS.
Sang Run, Md, November 5, 1915
Advertisement 37-4t*
The Republican., 1945-11-29
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that while l
was in the service of my country, my
wife, Lily Cora Hauser, deserted me
and my children, and | hereby notify
the public that | will not be respon-
sible for any debts she might con-
tract in my name.
ELMER HAUSER,
Hutton, Md.
-AdNertisemnnt 30
The Republican., 1945-11-29
Injured In Barn BY Bull

William Fitzwater was injured last
Friday about 4:30 p. m. when his bull
rammed him while in the barn as he
was attempting to move him to an
other pen. He was taken to the Key
ser hospital soon afterward and is now
home and resting comfortably. He had
four broken ribs and broken collar
bone and other bruises.
The Republican., 1945-11-29

Miss Mary Louise Helbig has re-
turned to Oakland after spending sew
cral days in Baltimore
The Republican., 1945-11-29

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1945-11-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board OF County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 3 AND 4, 1915.
By order Of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican., 1945-11-29

True copy, Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Advertisement 3S-5t
The Republican., 1945-11-29

A. \. CALLS, Auctioneer.
-Advertisement-3Q-2t
The Republican., 1945-11-29
Classified Advertisements

Jisemcnt 4O-&t
Evening star., 1945-12-05
March o'Dimes Drive
Planned as Memorial
To Late President

Inspired by the personal appeal OF
President Truman, representatives
OF $1,000 motion picture theaters
started back to their 48 States today
to make the 1946 March o. Dimes a
memorial to the late President
Roosevelt's crusade against infantile
paralysis.
The National Executive Commit
tee of the March o. Dimes met with
Its new sponsor at a White House
reception yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Truman asked the group to inten-
sify its efforts this year.
President Truman noted that for
the first time In 13 years the drive
will get under way this January
without the living presence of the
man who inaugurated the fight
against infantile paralysis and who
became its symbol-Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
The 80 members Of the committee
met here to arrange the campaign
to be held from January "a to 80.
Basil O'Connor, director of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, announced that the 1916
drive will be conducted this year in
memory of Mr.. Roosevelt, at the
suggestion of President Truman,
and that its slogan will be: Keep
Them Playing"
The March O. Dimes collected
s5,978,939 last year for the national
foundation and its 5000 chapters,
Nicholas M. Schenck, chairman, re-
ported.
Commissioner John Russell Young
said that while mo one ever pays
any attention to the District when
the time comes for voting" the
city's efforts in the national cam
paign have been tops in the coun-
try" He reported that the Presi-
dents birthday ball here last year
brought in $134,699.70.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Go the limit in purchasing Victory
Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Boulevard Citizens Ask
Receiving Home Action

The Macarthur Boulevard Citi-
zens' Association last night urged
immediate construction of a re-
ceiving home for children. Mem
bers also requested the Capital
Transit Co. to lengthen the street.
car loading platform at stop II, Ga
lena and Sherrier place NV, to
avoid danger of accidents due to an
adjacent drainage ditch.
The association reaffirmed its op-
position to any increase in the num-
Der of licensed liquor stores in the
District. Cole johnson was ap-
pointed chairman of the Member
ship Committee. The meeting was
held in the Palisades field house.
J. E. Myer, vice president, who pre-
sided, announced cancellation of
the January meeting.
Go the limit in purchasing Victory
Toor RnrHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Pearl Horbor Differences
Continued from Page 1)

(COutluueQ rom Page ID boards. to hold investigations of its own or to let the matter rest.
 Some Want to Forget
 Some Congressmen want to drop the whole matter. Sen. James E. Murray, D.. Mont, sees nothing to be gained" by Investigations. Sen. Ebert Thomas, D., Utah urged that we try to avoid a future Pearl Harbor instead of finding a scape- goat for the last one.
 Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D.. Va, how- ever, has called for q joint Con- gressional resolution directing a court martial of the 1941 com rnanders at Pearl Harbor. If such open trials are not possible, he said, then Congress should conduct it's own investigation.
 MT. Truman already has given the go ahead signal to Mai. Gen. Wal ter c. Short and Rear Admiral Hus- band E. Kimmel-the now retired Pearl Harbor commanders-to tell their side of the story without a trial. His press conference state- ment indicated that whatever re- strictions the men may have been under before are now removed.
 President Truman will not order courts martial, and ventures the opinion that it is impossible to fix the blame. The country as a whole was as blameworthy as any individ- ual because of it's unwillingneSs prior to Dec. ', 1941, to prepare for war, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

lead to another and the two women began to grapple. Mrs. Ingram slapped the other woman in the face and in retaliation. Mrs. Wor- they tripped her assailant and the two fell to the pavement and rolled on the street and into the gutter, pulling hair and screaming in close combat.
 Freeing herself from the grasp Of the other woman, Mrs. Ingram dashed to the Films home and re- moved the pistol from her purse. She returned to the sidewalk where Mrs. Worthey and her husband stood, and stated, I'm going to kill you!"
 She then chased the other woman along Bank street, shouting and waving the pistol while passersby searched for shelter.
 Coming in range of her target Mrs. Ingram fired, but at that mos ment Mrs. Worthy ducked for shel- ter in the doorway of a building, and the shot went wild. chipping a large hole in the sidewalk.
 When police arrived they found the Ingram woman attempting to call the police from telephone booth in a grill at $40 Bank street.
 Mrs. Ingram denied owning the gun or firing it. Police, led by It. John Calvin, went to the, Film home and discovered the pistol wrapped in a shawl. Mrs. Ingram then ad- mitted to firing the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Moy Review Job Problem
Continued from Page 1)

major veterans organizations.
 The CIO, in a statement by its veterans committee, branded it "anti-veteran" and said it was so unavoidable that a better informed court unquestionably will reverse the decision"
 But the American Legion, which has consistently backed Hershey's superseniority ruling, found Abruz- zo's verdict wholly satisfactory. Abruzzo said-as have Hershey and the Legion-that the unemployment clause in the draft act supersedes union seniority contracts.
 Veterans Claim
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Vet erans have challenged this view, holding it would work to the vet eraIS disadvantage. James w. Cannon, VF'W judge advocate gen. eral, said Abruzzo's ruling made 1t imperative that Congress or the Supreme Court clarify the issue.
 The Fishgold case, a clearcut test of superseniority, forced the issue on a ticklish question that previous has found unions, veterans groups and government agencies dead locked.
 When layoffs came last spring the employer went down his seniority list and, in due time, Topped Fish gold off the payroll. G. Jackerson, the non-veteran, remained at work.
 FiShgold said this was wrong. He said Jackerson-or another non- veteran with more seniority-should have been laid off. He said his seniority, according to memorandum 1904, was absolute.
 The union said no. The employer said no. An arbitrator to whom the case was referred also said no. But Judge Abruzzo said F.ishgold was right. He held that the company owed Fishgold for the time he was out of 8 job.
 M. H. Goldstein, attorney for the union local, said an appeal would be taken to the US. circuit court of appeals. Other sources in the CIO said a final ruling would even- tually be sought in the Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Group, Mayor To Confer
tcontinued from Page l,

Since the protest meeting at which various speakers charged that the neighborhood was not receiving proper consideration the police have waged an anti-speed campaign against auto drivers, Il arrests re- sulting. The mass meeting was in-' spired by the tragic death last Sum- day morning of David Kinney, 6. who was crushed to death by bus near the intersection of East Main street and Southmavd road.
 Speakers Present
 At the gathering Tuesday evening various speakers from the Mill Plain. Reidville. Fairlawn, Meriden road and East Main street sections reg jstered their protests and demanded action. Representatives from these respective districts were named to the special committee to formulate protest and to follow through in Its efforts to obtain action. The committee named by President Henry Corden includes Paul Ruzzo, Benjamin Fenn. Edward Mraz, Will liam Ghent, Henry Brodeur. Ray mond Burke, Arthur Blewitt, George Kingston, James Green, Edward McGrath, Eugene Sullivan. Mrs. Jo- seph phelan, Mrs. Harold Waiter worth, and Mrs. Harry Cashin.
 The committee met last evening and drafted a letter outlining the community's grievances and for warded it as a resolution to Mayor Monagan. At the meeting 1t was announced that contacts had been made with the mayors ofiice and that a conference had been planned for Tuesday morning.
 As the various municipal boards meet next week definite action is confidently expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
700 Workers WoIkout
Continued from Page 1)

tS0@@N~@@N@$NN
 of overtime pay, which MT. Senior described as having become an 'in- tegral part of the wage plan," the union demanded a compensatory bonus to be computed at 10.1 or 10.9% of a workers total pay.
 War Labor Boards in New York, Boston and Washington directed the company to pay the bonus. When the national panel issued its order last April the company pe- titioned for clarification of its order.
 The appeals section of the board subsequently, received the case and suggested that the two parties try to settle the matter themselves. John J. Driscoll. secretary of the State CIO council. warned the com- pany that further delay might pro- yoke an unauthorized strike. Fol- lowing a New York conference, at which both sides remained dead- locked, the dispute was sent back to the board.
 Beard Order
 Last night. the board telegraphed union and management to attempt to settle the dispute between them. MT. Driscnll is reported to have left immediately for Washington to pe- tition the board to settle the mat ter after, receiving the telegram. Afr. senior declared thot the bonus iseue was a war time matter originating under var time eondi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Peocetin1e Spending
Continued from Page 1.

ceipts are now estimated at roughly $36. 900, ,000, 900 for the year or $l0,- 500, ,000,0 900 below those of the last fiscal year which ended June 30.
 The deficit, Smith said in the newest revision which made obsolete the changes of last Aug. i. will be about $30, 400, ,000, 900. $500. 900 900 below that of the last fiscal year.
 The overall budget as revised. will be s66, ,400, ,000, 900, compared with acc tual spending last year of ei00, ,i00.- 900 and an Aug. 1 estimate of 904.- 900 .000,0 900. War spending of ESQ., 800 100000 will be about ez0, ,000. .000.- 900 below actual expenditures for such purposes last year.
 Smith said the effect of the re- duction in the war budget on the economy has already been demon- strated by cutbacis. He said that discharge of perhaps 100000 ser- vice people in the next i2 months win have further wide economic ef- fects. Despite these changes there will stIii he heavy var expenditures. The director said liquidation Of the war machine will take tinao and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31


 hv representatives of the Insti- tlIte at hearings of State Legisia- t,,re committees. Tn several cities meetings of the local clergy were sponsored by the Institute, at when nationally known authorities on SO. cial problems spoke. A great quantity of literature, in the form of pamphlets and periodicals was distributed.
 Labor In Connecticut
 "In a section of the report en. titled Looking to the Future, rather Donnelly writes that the Institute 'has the good will ana inc cooperation of both the AFL and CIO in Connecticut. Both of these organizations in Connecticut are mature and responsible labor eroups and they represent large seg- ments of the people of industrial Connecticut. During these war years Connecticut has been blessed with a paucity of strikes, a fact that testifies eloquently to its good labor leadership.
 s.For the first time since 1t was orcanized, the Connecticut C1O Council this year has no Com. munist representation. Until ls4z the communists had an effective control of the organization. Today its officers are able, responsible, very much aware of the designs or inc Communists on the labor move ment, and equally determined to defeat these plans in Connecticut. To this healthy condition of the organization we believe that the institute has made noteworthy contribution.
 Communists Influential
 However, the above is not to say that the Communists are with out power in local CIO circles in Connecticut. Tn Hartford their ac- tiyity is strong and effective. The same is true of New Haven. Bridge port, and New Britain. In Water bury they have no influence in the affairs of the CIO."
 There is reason to believe that the Institutes active support of g State Labor Relations Act played a part in the enactment of that legislation. For eight years no such act was passed. despite its obvious necessity and the strong urging of interested citizens. Three times representatives of the Insti- tute appeared at hearings on the legislation, and all of the directors in the several cities stated their conviction that it should be en- acted. The Institute also went on record in favor of legislation to outlaw abuses of child labor In the tobacco fields and to establish . minimum wage in all industries moi previously covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
New Housinq Stynied
Continued from Page 1)

MIA, goes along with OpA's ar- guments. However, 1t feels WIPE controls could be modified suffi- ciently to allow for building of homes costing up to $10,000 with out government permit. MIA certi- ficases would be needed for con- struction of homes costing more than that.
 Price Level
 OPA proposes freeing from all re- strictions homes costing up to $8,- 900. Homes costing from $8.000 to $12,000 would require an MIA con- struction certificate. The lid would stay tight on all homebuilding above $12,000.
 Another thing that OPA Is wor- ried about is that complete revoca- tion of all construction controls might result in a flood of such building as hot-dog stands, road- house night-clubs and juke joints. If this weer to happen, OPA ar- gues, it would syphon of a lot of materials needed for both indus trial as well as private home huild- ing.
 Both OPA and MIA also want restrictions lifted sufficiently to permit the use of materials for modernization and improvements in existing homes. OPA has suggested that a limit of $5.000 be imposed for such construction but it's likely to back down on this because of the difficulty of enforcement.