davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

ments projected i'll the Cuyahoga
River are estimated at between II and
II million for the Government and
about half million less for us locally.
Reduction in transport costs Is esti-
mated at S730.000 annually. Cleve-
landerS are not always aware that
even with all the inner harbor prob
lens our average tonnage for III years
previous to l943 was l5,6OO,0OO tons
with a 1913 war level OF 20,67O,0 900
tons. 1t is anticipated that with the
elimination of bridges, some straight
ening OF the river. and adequate depth
to the channel, inner harbor average
will be about 9,45O,000 tons.
ESPECIALLY welcome is 5. T4O
IL which as been amended, passed
and sent to the House decreasing the
debt limit OF the United States from
800 billion to rs billion.
Senate Military Affairs Committee
has approved bill to return some
$1,000 acres OF land !, ed for POW
camps to the Interior Department.
Priorities ior ,erans wishing to
settle the land are provided in the
BILL
The Senate oreign Relations Com
mittee has approved the St. Lawrence
Seaway Treaty between this country
and Canada. Authorization of an in
quiry to determine if the Seaway can
be self-liquidating and provision for
construction facilities to New York
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

should send in their bid to one of
the T. S. ]. A.oficers.
The convention was closed at
approximately 200 P. NJ. Sun
day afternoon.
Congratulations are in order
for the New Castle Juniors for
the wonderful way in which
everything was organized. TIL,
food. music and hospitality wa,
perfect as usual. +.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
FARRELL
'''1H 1HHfGHLlGHrs
By Dot Schmidt

Farrell, Pa. June 20-First OF
all we would like to thank the
the New Castle Jrs. for the won-
derful time they showed us and
also. we'd like especially to thank
the ladies who cooked the de!ic
ious meals.
Our first outdoor social of the
year will be held Monday night
and will be in the form of a
Hamburger fry. 1t will be held
at Baumann's form and any one
desiring transportation is to be
at the club at 7 90 p. m. sharp.
We'd like to make this one OF
our best affairs of the year, SO
how abaut everybody showing up
To Youngstown
We are going to go all out to
back up our mushball team SO
you would better be prepared
for a big crowd from Farrell for
the game on Sunday. OF course
the best team will win. Won t
we?
After an absence of three
weeks, you'd think your reporter
would have a lot of news, but
guess that will be all till next
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON. NEWS
By Elmer.

Lorain, O., June 2O-Our meet
ing was held this weekend and we
had very good attendance. 1t
was plenty warm in our meeting
soon and we thank everyone for
sticking it out.
A report of the convention was
given to the members by Elmer
Schneider.
One Of our members and for
mer president of Loran Saxons,
Joseph Sanders. will be married
this Saturday, June 22nd. at 80
p. NJ. at Sharon Center, Ohio. All
members are invited. Congratu-
lations Zoe and heartily wishes
from all the members.
Our softball team will play
their first game with Cleveland
East this Sunday at 80 p. NJ
All members are invited to come
out and route the team to victo-
ry. A buffet lunch will be served
and all members are asked to
bring sandwiches for themselves
and two others and a side dish.
The club will have a get-to-geth-
er at the Saxon Club after the
ball game AT our next practice
the team will elect a new man
ager for the team
To Cleveland East
We Will see YOU OH Sunday,
June q, at Richeview Park in
Lorain. The game time will be
at | 80 T. NJ We hope to see a
good crowd from Cleveland. and
we will try to show YOU all a
good time.
To New Castle
Congratulations ON a very
successful convention and thanks
| for all the Accommodations shown
to the delegates a good time was
had by the Lorain representation
| and we hope to see YOU soon
again. ."@>.'s ..:-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
To New Castle
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bird OF
Rt. No. | Wadsworth. Ohio, an
nounce the coming marriage OF
their daughter Wanda Eleanor
Bird to Joseph Sanders, son of
MIR. and Mrs. George Folbert,,
l24O w. 18th St, Lorain. Ohio,
at I 80 p. NJ. at St. Paul's Ev.
Church in Sharow Center, Ohio.
Open church will prevail.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
THIS AND THAT

Comic strips were first pub
lished on back pages of American
magazines during the later hall
Of the 10Th century.
Poliomyelitis epidemics usually
begin in June or in early July
reach their peak i'll September
and taper of in October.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
'ronsyIvonion Saxon Juniors Association
Sixteenth Annual Convention

we can chalk up another sue
cessful convention for the r. S. l.
"A. tor the convention held in
New Castle on June 18th and 10th
was just that-very successful.
Among those present were repre-
sentatives from IS clubs as well
as several distinguished visitors
from the Senior Lodge.
The officers elected for the
1946-47 term we're:
President, Henry SCHNEIDER,
Cleveland West
Vice President, Henry Holmes
Farrell
Secretary, Katy Gotzmeister,
Columbus
Asst. Sec'y., Elsie Fleischer.
Cleveland West
Treasurer, Edith Bodendorfer,
New Castle.
One of the more important
points discussed at the conven-
tion this year were the plans ior
the T. S. J. A. Massed Chorus
which is to sing at the Saenger-
Convention to be held in Sept.
at Cleveland East. The first mass
ed rehearsal for all clubs will be
held at Salem, Ohio. Watch the
Salem column for the date of
this rehearsal for it is very I'M
pOrtant that all clubs be present.
In Salem we will decide where
the next rehearsal will be held.
Copies of the music will be sent
to all clubs requesting them. Send
the number of copies requested
to Henry SCHNEIDER.
Three Junior Saxon clubs were
accepted into the T. S. "A. They
were Lorain, Alliance and Chi
cago South. The Association is
more than happy to welcome
these three clubs into the organi-
cation and hope that their clubs
will become active in all future
affairs.
The 18th annual convention will
be held in Salem. Ohio, ON the
third Saturday and Sunday in
June, l947.
Since it is rather late in the
season, it was decided that there
will be no water carnival for the
year 1916.
The bowling tournament was
awarded to Columbus and will be
held sometime in the spring OF
l947.
Canton, Ohio, will be the site
of the 1916 Golf tournament. and
will be held in late summer. prob
ably August.
The traditional T. S. ]. A. For
NAL dance will be held at Clevel.
West this year in conjunction
with Vests 10th Anniversary.
Reserve the dates of Nov. End
and 3rd for this celebration. Al
though it was decided to elect a
Saxon Beauty Queen at the Wa
ter Carnival. it was suggested
that she be chosen at the Semi
Formal this year due to the tact
that there will be no water Carni-
val held i'm 1916. The chosen
Queen will then reign as the Sax
on Beauty Queen until the time
OF the Water Carnival in l94I.
Any club wishing to have a
Track Meet revival this year
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Ou Y a n o & a and
|. a k e Counties
will benefit great
ly by the provi-
sions of the Act.
Lake County has
been successful in
securing grants
to deepen to 8
feet the westerly
part of the Grand
River channel.
This will protect
the i'm por t a II I
Fairport Harbor
fishing and boat
repair business.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
SZABO.SCHEEL
NUPTIALS

ings of this year was held on
Saturday, May 18th. 1916 at the
Teutsch Ev. Lutheran Church
at w. 89th and Willard Avenue
when Miss Dorothy Marie ScherI
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Scheel became the wife of Mr..
Alex Szabo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Szabo. The wedding took
place at 4 so p. NJ. with a candle
light. double ring ceremony. ac-
cented by the fact that it was an
all white wedding. The ceremony
was performed by the Associate
Pastor John Deutschlander j.
and the benediction pronounced
by his father. the Rev. Johannes
Deutschlander, Sr. Palms. ferns,
and can.lelabra on the altar made
it very picturesque scene.
The bride. given in marriage
! by her father. wore white tai
feta gown with a full skirt and
a long train. An illusion neckline
with marqusite top was trim
med with beading wovon into
leaf design. The beading also
trimmed the front of the dress
falling down into the skirt, as
well as the head-dress which held
a hnger-tip veil in place. She car
ried bouquet of white roses. lily
of the valley. and larkspur placed
around detachable orchid.
| The Maid-of- Honor and the
four bridesmaids as we'll as the
flower girl wore white dotted
swiss gowns with drop shoulder
effect edged with a double ruffle.
Ruffling around the bottom and
up the back to form busstle con-
formed with the top ruffle The
girls wore mitts. OF elbow length
to match the gowns. They carried
old fashioned colonial bouquets
of home grown variety of flow
ers with yellow daiseys andwhite
roses in their hair. The Maid of
Honor was Miss Elsie Fleischer,
friend of the bride, and the Best
Man was Mr.. Edward knall. the
brides cousin. The bridesmaids
were Miss Hilda Antonius. Mrs.
Marie Mueller Mrs. Sara Rea.
and Miss Mathilda Rehner with
Linda Lee Scharff as flower girl.
Ushers were Edward Gross, Fred
Mueller, Henry Rau and John
/ kiertscher. Andrew Scheel. Miss
Scheel's brother, acted as a Jun
ior Usher.
| Mrs. Andrew Scheel wore a light
blue dinner gown with a draped
skirt and lowered hat to match
which accented her corsage of
pink roses and carnations. Mrs.
| George Szabo wore a dark dress
of street length with fuchia
| floral print set in the yoke. She
also had corsage of pink roses
and carnations.
| Miss Betty Foisel, soloist. sang
two selections Itch liebe Dich'
land Because.
! The reception and dinner was
held at the West Sachsenheim
Club. Toastmaster for the eve
ming was Mr.. Michael Salmen.
Guest speakers were Rev. Joh.
Deutschlander. Sr.. Rev. Foisel,
and Mr.. Geo. Weber. President
OF Branch |. The traditional Bri-
dal Dance was followed by the
cutting of the wedding cake. The
brides mother then removed the
veil while the bridal party and
the guests sang Il love you tru-
ly." Dancing followed and con-
tirued until the wee hours of the
morning.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Buffalo. N. y. They will
reside temporarily at the home of
Y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
THIS AND THAT

Josephine. the wife of Napo-
leon, bathed in liquid made OF
crushed. periumed strawberries
and milk.
Only two South American
countries-Chile and Ecuador
do not border on Brazil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
SALEM NEWS
Ey Gertie Grscht

Salem, O., June 2O-As every
one knows we have started our
singing society again. We want it
to be a big success but we can't
make go of it unless we ha> {
the cooperation of all our mem
berS both young and old. For a
beginning we are doing fine but
there are a lot of YOU men and
women who seem to think they
can't sing. Why not let our direc-
tor be the Judge of that? Give it
try anyway-practice makes
perfect. We had a big and good
singing society once and we can
do it again. Come on you Jrs. and
other members let us see what
we can do! Remember practice
every Tuesday night at 8 p. m.
sharp.
To New Castle
We wish to thank you for the
swell time we had and also con
gratulatiOns on the swell job
you did on the convention.
| noticed Henry and Johnnie
from Homestead, Pa. received
the spirit OF "Happy Conven
ton
July 4th Carnival
, uly 4th is carnival time here
There will be several concessions
for grown ups. And we have not
forgotten the children, there will
also be something for them. The
big lodge is having a picnic that
day alSo-so we will make it a
double affair. SO let's all come
out and l am certain you won t
be sorry. Hoping to see every one
there. So don't forget Carnival
time, July 4th, at the Salem
Saxon Country Club. Newgarden
Road.
Don't forget our social July
3rd SO we can complete our work
for the carnival.
Plans are being made for our
picnic July 18th. So keep that
date in mind also.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Are yo1 ana your relatives mem
bers uf the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central Verband? II not, now
Is the time to Join. For more Infor
nation call tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

Wagner tells me that another
Wiener roast will round out the
month of une.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

lOlst St, Cleveland. Ohio.
Both bride and groom are mem
berS of the Cleveland West Sax
on Juniors Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
22nd District Will Benefit by
Improvement of River Channels
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE principal bill passed by the
L House was the Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriation Bill. We here in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

TN Senator War en- Austin's ap-
pointment to succeed Edward Stet-
tiniuS, Jr., as permanent United States
Delegate to the Unite, Nations Sc
curity Council, the Senate, and es-
pecially the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. loses very valuable
member. A loyal, true, and honorable
American. Senate. Austin has exem-
plified bis deep belief that Country
comes before Party, in all his acts.
A man of wide vision and a far
broader comprehension OF interna-
tional issues that most, he has served
the people of this country with a
sincerity and loyalty not always rec
ognized or understood. q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

Relieved in minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufocat-
ing gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort in
Jiny or double your money back return Of bottle
to US. Csc at all druggists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

CENATE discussion of a possible
~ SIS Army pay increase certainly
here in Washington that, were there
base pay of even as high as 500 per
month. the Army would have no
necessity for consc. iption and would
soon have the size and type of Army
we need. Such action would seem no
less than sanity at a time when men
are wanting the security of steady em-
ployment. .
Instead OF constantly changing
group OF young and unwilling recruits,
this would give us an Army of SOL
diers eager TO advance in their profess
sion. 1t would be cheaper than any
other plan SO far Offered and would
seem very reasonable.
In addition TO such possible action
on the part of Co rress, the Army has
completed pans for expanding its re-
serve officers training and is working
out a military reserve plan which
would give nucleus in the event of
emergency.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

THE House Foreign Affairs Com
mttee has voted out a bill asked
for by State. Navy, md War De-
partments which provides for U. S.
Military aid to other American coun-
tries by way Of training and arma-
ments. Recipient nations would re-
pay TO the L. 5. the approximate cost
OF transferred material. One of the
benefits will be that arms races would
not occur.
Marion progress., 1946-10-10
National Employ Physically
Handicapped Week Oct. 6-12

National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week., observed Oc-
tober 6-12 as result of proclama-
tons by President Truman and
Governor Cherry, is designed to
bring to the attention of all en-
ployers in North Carolina their re-
sponsibility for offering job oppor-
tunities to handicapped veterans Of
World Wars | and II, it is explained
by R. G.. Goodwin, State Veterans
Employment Representative.
Veterans, handicapped by war in
juries, are capable Of doing many
kinds of work in which their handi-
caps will not interfere with their
performance. In fact, Mr.. Goodwin
states, that by stressing their abili-
ties, rather than thei disabilities,
the handicapped workers have dem
onstrated that, as compared with
Marion progress., 1946-10-10

able-bodied persons, they have a
low turnover rate, low absenteeism
rates, high efficiency rates and low
accident rates.
Employers have a two-fold op-
portunity by employing handicapped
workers. Employers who give jobs
to handicapped workers which fit
the abilities of the workers can
rest assured that they will be re-
warded by better-than-average per-
formance. They are also express
ing their appreciation and conf
dence in the men who have demon
strated that they deserve the best
that can be offered them.
Mr.. Goodwin is urging all en-
ployers of the State, large and
small to list their job needs with
the local USES offices, in order that
disabled veteran applicants may be
Marion progress., 1946-10-10
Hotspur" by Marshall.

Hotspur" by Marshall.
Mrs. Harold Young -"Owl in the
Cellar" by Scherf.
New books added to the library
Building Your New House" by
Mary and George Catlin-personal
record Of two builders who decided
/ to solve their housing problem in a
small midwestern town by building
their own home.
"1t's Fun to Draw" by Bogorad
-over 1000 sketches and drawings.
"Looking Backward" by Edward
Bellamy - visionary guide to our
own future, covering the years
2Oo0-1887; first published in 1887.
"The Last Frontief' by Howard
Fast historical novel of the Looping
march of the Cheyenne Indians up
from the Indian Territory.
Freedom and Responsibility in
the American Way of Life" by
Carl L. Becker - analysis of both
the privileges and obligations of a
citizen in our kind Of democracy.
"Community Nurse" by Lucy
Hancock - through self-denial and
service, Dana finds the drama, ad-
venture, and romance she thought
she had lost.
"The Rainbow Trail" by Zane
Grey - western sequel to "Riders
Of the Purple Sage.
"Beauty for Ashes" by Grace L..
Hill.
"The Challengers" by Grace l..
Hill.
"Dr. Kildare's Crisis by Max
Brand.
"You Only Hang Once" by H.
W. Roden.
"The Maltese Falcon" by Dash
iell Hammett-mystery.
"Mysterious Affair at Styles" by
Agatha Christie.
"The Case of the Baited Hook"
by Stanley Gardner.
"Field Book of American Trees
and Shrubs" by Mathews.
"Field Book Of North American
Mammals" by Anthony.
"Field Book of Snakes" by
Schmidt.
'Field Book of Common Ferns"
by Durand.
New books added to the library
Books for Young People,
"The Monkey with a Notion'' by
Glenn Blough-Snick was the mon
key with a notion that he could
open the latch on his cage in Miss
Peasley's Pet Shop.
"Penrod Jashber" by Booth Tar
kington - Penrod and his friends
make the nights hideous for young
men attempting to call on his
sister,
Marion progress., 1946-10-10

given opportunities for work in
their local communities.
employers of North Carolina
have demonstrated their patriotism
and loyalty in many instances dur.
ing the trying war years and in
our postwar efforts to return to
prosperity and plenty, and l am
sure they are willing to cooperate
now in our campaign to present
every opportunity to every disabled
veteran for gainful employment" "
said Mr.. Goodwin.
Marion progress., 1946-10-10

Norweigians to win the peace now
that the war is over.
cowboy Boots" by Shannon
Garst - adventures on Circle K
Ranch.
Marion progress., 1946-10-10

captain John Smith" by Ruth
Holberg-exciting, moving life story
of, Captain John Smith
"The Tangled Skein" by Alta
Seymour-the plucky efforts of the
Marion progress., 1946-10-10

Last week when we unpacKed a
box of children's books loaned to
us by the Library Commission, we
felt especially pleased to point them
out to group Of young people
because our own supply was low.
One wee youngster was definite
ly not interested. Said she. "When
is Bobo C'Little Bobo" by Tony
Brice) coming back to the ibrary?"
And so it goes with the other
library users! Some are clamor-
ing for the new, and others are
waiting for the old favorites.
At Sugar Hill School the young
sters and teachers gave the Book
mobile friendly welcome. Their
care of books and feeling Of re-
sponsibiHty for bringing them back
on time is unusually fine. Chatt-
ing for few minutes with a group
during recess period, one third
grader remarked that she had read
II books during the month of Sep
tember. A second grader had read
three, and the number varied with
the half dozen others who volun-
teered their reading records.
Il Glancing at random through the
circulation tray of cards for books
being read at Florence Thomas Me-
mortal Library, it is interesting to
know who is reading what just
now.
! Bobby Ricks-"Ben Hunts Whit
ting Book.
Gene Cross "Sky Attack" by
Cook.
Billy Morgan-"S -"Saturday Flight
by Wright.
Walker Blanton-"Burgess' Bird
Book for Children
Frances Proctor-"Justin Morgan
Had Horse" by Henry.
Jerry Noblitt- -"The Last of the
Gauchos" by Williamson. /
Doris Poteat-"Storie from the
Arabian Nights.
Diane Blanton - "Wait for Will
liam" by Flack, and "safety Can
Be Fun" by Leaf.
Patsy Nesbitt - "Turtles" by
Bronson.
Linda Owens-"Litt1e Red Hem
by Fish.
Celia Ann Owens -"Tubby, Tiny
and Top" by Brown.
Brenda Nesbitt- -"Grammar Can
Be Fun" by Leaf.
Gray Proctor "Penthouse Mys.
terry" by Ellery Queen.
Larry Phillips-"Mr. Bunny" by
Beattie.
Bobby Smith - "Nixie Bunny in
Holiday-Land" by Sindelar.
Merttie Ann Cannon-"The Grim.
son Rocket" by Friskey.
Patsy Rector - "Picture Tales
from the Italian" by Botsford, and
"Twin Lambs by Orton.
Jackie Hensley-"Caddie Wood
lawn" by Brink.
Joan Rabb-"The Middle Moffat'
by Estes.
Ann Buff-"Hitty" by Field.
Mary Lou Howell - "Handker-
chief Holiday" by Fjeril
Martha Steppe - "Whoa Gin
ger!" by Tope.
Jackie Hewitt -"Decky's Secret
by Molloy.
George Taylor Little Farm
by Lenski.
D. N. Lonon "The Covered
Wagon" by Hough.
Mrs. j. W. Bolton-"David Cop
perfeld' by Dickens.
Mrs. C. R. Mccall Friend of
Caesar" by Davis.
Mrs. S. M. Giles -" "Sheridan
Road" by Miller.
Mrs. Clyde Cannon - "Home is
the Heart" by Newcomb
Mrs. Karl Brown cold Doc"
by Seifert.
Mrs. c. S. Kirkpatrick -" Ever
After" by Thame.
W. c. Ard - "In the Days of
Poor Richard" by Bachelor.
J. L. Caldwell Tidewater" by
Dowdey.
Mrs. w. K. M. Gilkey - "The
Life Line" by Bottome.
Mrs. H. W. Stauffer -" "Senator
Marlow's Daughter" by Keyes.
Mrs. Charles Brown - "Before
the Sun Goes Down. by Howard.
Mrs. W. B. Phillips -" "Duchess
Evening star., 1946-10-22
zeal the vicious circle of wages

anneal the vicious circle of wages
and prices.
Labor has reached the point of
robbing itself, in his view, because
every strike raises the cost of living
for every worker everywhere. And
he says what politicians scarcely
dare to breathe: That labor should
make no-strike pledge in the war
on imitation which means fully as
much to the workers as the war just
ended. His warning is that they
can defeat themselves by forcing
prices higher because, in the long
run, the gaunt nations-when they
get back on their feet, as eventually
they must-will undersell the United
States In every market of the world.
Would Increase Taxes.
His prescriptions for reduced buy
ing power strike at industry with
equal sharpness. While various Re-
publican campaign orators are talk
ing of reducing taxes, the economic
specialist prescribes increased taxes,
including resumption Of the excess
profits tax. Buying in the inflated
market must be reduced and If taxes
are part Of the prices they must be
paid, he feels.
He would stop exports until con-
ditions approach normal. The argu-
ment: There is no substitute for
system Of priorities when scarcities
start the imitation race.
These are the bare facts-bu'; Mr..
Baruch makes rather a speciality of
bare bones. The present formidable