davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
Nikoh vee pod I+o|io!

steverjan, "a. julia - Prebi-
valci steverjana smo med biva-
njem mednarodne razmejitvene
kornisije v Julijski krajini "a
man prieakovah, da bi prisla tu-
di k nam. in bi il v svoji vasi
povedali, koliko smo morali pre-
stati, da smo dosegli osvobodi-
tev; pokazali hi il grobove svo-
iih padlih in pozgane domove.
Medzavezniska komisija pa v
steverjan nj prisla in il nismo
mogli :povedati niti ne pokazati
svoiihsran.
Danes mas hocejo zopet pah-
niti;v italijahsko suzenjstvo, to-
ID: prezalostne so naae izkusnje
:z;:<sivljenja y italijahskem ST.
Senjstvu in ma noben nacin ne
BONO dopustili, da hi kaj takega
zadelo tudi nase potomce. Sami
smo Sc osvobodii ter izgnal fa-
sisticno svojat z nase zemlje.
Brda so prepojena z naso krvjo,
prepojena s solzami slovenskega
naroda in ia zemlja je cd pam.
tiveka nasa. Tu so nasi grobovi
tn so padli nasi sinovi, tn so nasi
pozgani domovi. Teh ne damo
Ne dopustimo, da hi Sc nase ju.
nastvo S tenn onecastilo!
Sedem in dvajset let smo Ii
veil v suzenjstvu pod Italijo, Sc
borili "a svoj obstoj in nasa sti-
riletna borba, zvezana z nepo.
pisnim trpljenjem proti Italian.
skim in nemskim osvajalcem, je
prepricevalni dokaz, da smo 81
svobodo zasluzili. Mi s tako uso.
do, XII nam jo je skrojil skier
stirih v Parizu, nikoli ne bono
sprijaznili in cato izjavljamo
Nikoli vec pod Italijo! Priprav'
lieni smo ma move zrtve in "a
horEo do image, &c tudi izkrva.
Vino, samo suzenjstva pod tut.
Gem, XII ga ze dobro poznamo, nj
koli vec!
Devetsto osem in trideset pre-.
bivalcev v nasi vasi,' 936 Sloven.
cev in diva naseljena italijana
XII pa vsi enodusno zelimo k Ju.
goslaviji. Dolgoletno suzenjstvo
in dogodki Brdih maj bodo me.
rodajnim einiteljem opomin pri
doloeitvi move meje. Maj uposte.
vajo vsaj etnicno nacelo, &c ze
nocejo gospodarskih, zaradi &c.
sar bi morali nedvomno biti pri.
kljuceni tia kakor ostala Brda.
O divjanju Italije v nasih Br.
din alamo lie nekaj prime
row: Leta 1925 sta bill ukinjeni
nasi kulturni ustanovi "Ljudski
oder" in pevsko drustvo 'Lipa.' y
Ukinjena je bila slovenska sola
izgnani nasi ucitelji in ma njiho.
va mesta postavljeni fasisticni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
PREGANJANJE SLOW.
sOLSTVA v TRSTU

Starsi slovenskih otrok sole
San Francesca v Trstu SO po-
sla1i delegacijam 81 narodov, XII
zasedajo Y Parizu, protest proti
krivicam, XII Sc Jim gode pod
upravo zavezniske vojaske upra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30


-. A. G., predsednik.
logramov raznih strojnih delov
in zicnih vrvi. Nacrt in gradnjo'
je izvedel tehnicni oddelek mi
nistrstva "a krnetijstvo in goz-
darstvo.
Pomanikan;e zeleznega mate
riala je bilo najtezje. K sreci Sc
je tnanjsi del potrebnega mate
riala nasel med starim zelezom
pri KID ma Jesenicah, manjka-
joce dele pa je izdelala KID v
svojih delavnicah nadvse zado-
vpljivo.' Razen KID je pri izde-
|lavi strojnih delov sodeloval z
manjsimi :izdelki tudi "Plamen"
il Krope.
Ko je bill YES strojni material
zbran in ko se je posrecilo dobi-
tt novo sasilno vrv, so nastale
tezave s spajan 'em vryi. Ker nj
bilo vescega kadra, nam je sla
tudi pri tenn KID ma roko TEN,
da nam je IL svojih delavnic po-
sodila pa montazo strojnega
|kljucavnicarja tovarisa Jozeta
Janezica, XII je oh sode1ovanju
tovarne Schneitez v skofji Loki
de1o uspesno koncal. y;,
Pri delu ma terenu je treba
imenovati poleg tovarisa Janeza
stiherlovega, Sc tesarskega moi
stra tovarisa sparovca in Ma
tevza Pintarja il Radovljice, XII
so ise Sc prav posebno izkazali.
Pri prenosu dolgih in tezkih
jeklenih .vrvi il doline ma Jelo-
vico je prostovoljnem delu So
delovalo 800 vojakov in 100 do
macinov. Poleg domacih delav-
cev zasluzi priznanie se 200 bor-
cev, Xxi SO dodge jeklene kaze zno-
sill ma svojih ramenih na vrh
Jelovec in jih Cd tam z enim
konccza spustili preko opornih
stolpov dolino.
Cd nekdanje primitive zic-
nice ma TEN mestu nj bilo kaj
uporabiti, tako da je sedanja
zicnica popolnoma novo delo.
zitnica Sc DO izplacala 'ze "
dveh letih. Zamisljena je kot
trajna, .ker veze sesvojo zgornjo
postajo planote Jelovec, kjer da-
je sanno drzavni sektor sletno
5000 kubi6nih metrov hlodovine
"a izvoz v dolino. Do sedaj je bill
Fmogoc izvoz le po izredno strmi
Fcesti, dolgi sest kilometrov, ka-
tere vzdrzevanje ie bilo 4jako
drago. Izvoz pa je bill mogoc sa-
mo pozimi, in sicer oh primer
mem sanincu, tako da sc je biIo
/ zgodilo, -da sje les oh neugodni
zimi ostal v gozdu. Dnevna
izmogljivos Henice znasa SO ku-
bicnih metrov. Memo delovanje
je neodvisno cd, letnega casa.
7Seveda SO imeli donaci voz-
niki sprva pomisleke proti zic-,
nici, kakor je vcasih gradnja ze-
leznice vzbujala slabo. razpolo-
zenje, llvedba avtobusnega pro-
meta it'd. Pri tenn pa je treba
'poinisliti, da zeleznica obcutno
izmenjsuje stroske izvoza lesa,
pocenjuje les in lesne proi1vo-
fde in pomaga pri ebnovi III dvigU
klpne rnoci nasega denaria.
fZdaj bo mogoce spraviti il
gokda tudi ostale drobnejse vr-
ste lsAa, katelfh izdelava re do
zdAj n izplacaia. s tenn bo ONO
r,e0Eeno intenzivnejse gozdno So
''sIjod darstvo ii na u naGin veeja
III staina Saposiitsv 'domacega
M lhivsl slstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
HENRY WALLACE O
ARdERISKI ZUNANaJI POLITlKl

Henry A. Wallace je 20. julia postal predsedniku
Trumanu pismo v katerem je obSrno ohrazlozh svoje
gede odnosajev Zedinenh draw Rusij TO
pismo ki e prSlo javnosi eudnh ovinzih ssle po
priobsamo celo ozirom vazno pozicijo. XII jo e
trgovnsk tani kot duhovni vodja beralnh
elementov Zednjenih drzavah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

It Pays To Advertise The Want
Ad WAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
keetOn Home Is
Raced By Fire

Fire totally destroyed the house
and furnishings Of Mrs. ]. w. Keeton
route one, GAINESVILLE, Va, near
Stark's mill section, on Thursday,
it was reported today.
The house vas burned to the
ground and none of the furniture
was saved, it was stated. Origin of
the fire was not determined.
When the Chinese engage in Il
civil war they seem just to settle
down and make a career out of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Trade Mark ASSignment-Rooegt N. Bowes to Continental Dlstrib- utors, Inc Boston. Canadian Sales and Export. Ls6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

mss might have e bs shut dowA completely # the strike drags on
 The outlook here may become serious enough Co require an exc tension of the Christmas vacation, " eala William w. Randolph. general manager of the untverslty's service bureau. Temperatures ln many buildings. he said, would be kept . tegree or two above freezing.
 Air tlnes Can Do Little
 Al Hartford, there was increass ing demand for air shipments on the part Vf manufacturers, but air. lines lacked facilities Go meet all shipment requests. United Airlines said approximately four tons of freight could be moved daily, and American Airlines said at could move a total of T5,00 pounds Of both freight and passengers.
 The New Haven" Railroad ail- no,nced that essential services would not be curtailed, SO long as n can provide power for the elec- trilied part of the system
 Meanwhile Yale Economies Prof.. Hudson B. Hastings warned that If the strike continues six or eight weeks. lt will mean not only com plete economic collapse but the ill- ness and death of untold thousands of people"
 Law school Dean Wesley A. ssa,rpes said that whether it Is a legal. political or social issue the present strike presents the question of how much power one man or rroup should have. The Lewis case evidences abuse of power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Clark Told to Take Along
 Extra Safety Pin to Ounce
Hy FRkDERlCK 0, ovmMAN

" AAAAAEMAAA&A - VANaHNMN
 Washington, Dec. S--(UPN--I hate to emearrass Attorney General Tom Q, Clark with remarks about his rented pants, But f [ don't and they begin Co sag tomorrow night at the White House, hen be in Q iix that shouldn't happen to Q cabinet member,
 I plead with him now to put in on extra safety pin. know. I learned my lesson the red~faced way long, long ago,
 President Truman Is tossing his hrst post-war shlndie, He has in- vited 1000 guests, including Wash~ ington correspondents, their ladies, and assorted blg-wigs. The sorry truth 1 that five years, plus moths and expanding baywindows, have played their havoc with the fancy haberdashery.
 Tuxeaos Hard Co Get
 The President ruled at the start of the social season that since there were few monkey suits in good re- pair, the masculine members of high society could wear tuxedos. This helped, but not much.
 The early birds bought every last dinner jacket left In Washington. The others trekked to Max place to see what they could do about renting an outfit CSA, including a hard-boiled shirD for the evening. Max said not to feel embarrassed about it. lie said plenty of progni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

nent people rented suits from Agm. tle hAd d whole rack ug swallow tails, each with the name of its one time wearer pinned to the lapel.
 Ne wasn't seeking free aavuTtls~ ing, you understand, but could he help it n my spy happened to see the name of the Attorney General on one Of the long-tailed Johsp Ger tainly not.
 n this suit Is the same that Max rented me for Q similar foray into the light fantastic at l600 pennsyl- vania Avenue Q few years back, then I pity Attorney General Clark Even with an extra safety pin.
 Fins Serve ln Adjustment
 Max coats and pants are built on the loose sise. His vests mostly are big enough for Sen. Tom Con- nally. He can adjust them to at anybody, including Clark. If the result isn't exactly correct, Max claims it doesn't matter. In Q biz crowd nobody notices the details.
 The overslzed vest--in my experi- ence-Max manipulated with a safe ty pin in the middle of the back. The pants also. So all right, MT, Clark.
 There I was, looking like a man Of distinction for a, including al- most-pearl studs, and executing with my bride 6 brilliant bit Of terpischore. At the instant I made a particularly graceful turn by the plano with the golden eagles for legs, I heard an ominous ripping sound. Simultaneously there be- came apparent a feeling of loose- ness around my middle. The breeze blew in.
 The east room is equipped with four large mirrors. could see that the lower edge of my white vest seemed Q little conspicuous. I held my partner tighter. She wondered why my hands were so sweaty so suddenly. She said was I nervousq
 Makes Emergency Repairs
 That dance eventually ended. I had '- '~' N'e~ loose My vest slid down almost to my knees; then my pants began to slip. I grabbed same. One oi my fellow social leaders looked. laughed, and mentioned sliding Billy Watson. I beat it into the hall, where the lights were dinner, and effected emergency repairs, but danced no more that night. I stood immobile. I breathed shal- lowly.
 one more safety pin, I am con- vinced. would have saved me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
ConcerGro Holds Forum
 Sumpf Presides
 At Discussions

More than 150 persons from all parts of the State attended a lunch con meeting of the Connecticut Cancer Society yesterday a@ the Wa terbury Country Club. Round table discussions were conducted at the session.
 Dr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones of Yale University, principal speaker, discussed recent developments in cancer control. He said that the research situation was more hope ful than ever before.
 C. Russell Sumpf. city ecstor of The Republican and a member of the State Publicity Committee of the organization. was chairman of the round table discussions.
 Speakers included Mrs. Helen Russell, executive secretary and counselor Of the society's Hartford Branch; Dr. Donald B. Willis. visit ing surgeon, Hartford Hospital. whose topic was "A Cancer Consul tation Service; Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham, Watertown. tsate chair man of the Field Army of the soci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
State Faces MoreCurbs In Utilities
 Cool Sieuoeion
 Tokes On Acute
 Implications

Hartford. Dee s Cupl-while xaate eeacers os both che C1.o. and AFL. condemned the convic. saoa and penalis1ng ot John L. EeN1S the coal situation n Con~ nectscet today eeean taking on serious SnaplicattonS and threatened drastic c0rVatlrnestS in industry and probable further restrictions on the use of elecsric power and gas
 Connecticut Federation of Labor EvecGtsve Secretary Joseph Kc0rke called the courts penalty against Lewis and the United Mine Work CTS spgVpoSteroaaS," and said it can't stand up" on an appeal
 John ], DriScoll. executive Secre. taxy og the State CIO. asserted the principal question was whether the court action has brought coal any nesrer to beng mined under humanitarian working conditions
 Nothing Solved
 ~Tf the answer Is no" said Dris- coll then the decision actually hasn't solved anything
 wSth coal supplies being closely hoaroe6, industries may b. faced with a decision so shut down in some cases. or draStically cllrtatl production in most others. accord ing to the Manufacturers ASSocia- tion of Connecticut. Utilities com psnieS issued radio appeals to the public to obey a Public Utilities CommiSsion directive for a saving Of 8 percent in electrical power and gas warning that even more drastic measures may follow
 At Yale University, it was an nounce6 that some Of the build-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Anthony Kishonis and Mrs. Mathew Colney.
 At 6 recent meeting the auxiliary made plans to support series of programs arranged in this city in behalf of the War Orphans Fund and a Lithuanian ch1e in Sweden. Relief packages were packed for shipment overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
VIEW. Negotiating
 For Former Church

Arrangements are being made by wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. to purchase the old South Methodist Church for use as a post home, Nicholas Mancini. post commander, announced yesterday. The reported sale price is S6.000. The post has been meeting in Florio Hall during the past few months.
 Final plans for the annual mili- tary ball and dance to be held at Temple Hall Saturday have been made. Proceeds will go toward the building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

nounoed that the Ciubs olFiena party for children Of the nsiShboEs hood viii be held Dec. %
 Other officers elected wersi NlHss vice.pfesldent, William FossbendeFs second vieeapfesldent, Ffedefitk Clarke. treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth piel; secretary, Mrs. Edith West, publicity agent, Mrs. Doris Melaae son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

ety. The National Educational program; and Edwin R. Meiss managing director of the society, Business Organization"
 Mayor John S. M0nagan spoke to the gathering briefly. Dr. "A NOwell Creadick of New Haven presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
St. Francis C.W.V. Planning Smoker

Anthony Nacllc was named chair man of the arrangements commit tee for smoker to be given by St. Francis Xavier Post. Catholic War Veterans. on Dec. l2 Movies were shown al last nights meeting at the paris hhouse. Ecward T. Johnston, post commander. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
AuxiIioV Plons ChriStvvHos Party

Members of the committee plan ming a Christmas party for the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Frances Orantes of Wilson Street. The party has been scheduled for Dec. l5 at P M at the Lithuanian Republican Hall on Bank Street.
 Arrangements have been made bv a committee composed Of Mrs. Orantes. Mrs. Eleanor Giedrs. Mrs. Mary Sabis. Mrs. Frank Penevich,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
West Elected by
 .Oronolke Members

Everett L West was elected presi- dent of the Qronoke Community Club at a meeting last night at Oronoke School. IL was also an-
Evening star., 1946-04-13
First Aid

By Roger c. Whitman
Trouble From Steel
Framed Windows

@. The windows of our basement
apartment have steel frames. Frost
collected all around the frames last
winter and then water ran down
and loosened and broke the plaster
Would it help to put up storm sash
on these windows?
A. Storm sash undoubtedly would
help a great deal by preventing the
chilling of the steel frames. Ask
your building material dealer about
them. The damaged plaster should
be cut out and the parts replastered
The work should be done by a plas-
terer. If the damage is too slight to
call him in, you may be able to re-
pair the place with patching plaster
used according to printed directions.
Remodeling a Back Porch.
@. What information and sugges-
tions can you give about remodel
ing and enlarging a back porch? 1t
would require an entirely new
foundation. 1t is to be screened in
and is to have a dust porch above
Could my husband and 16-year-old
son do any of the work successfully? =?
They have had no experience.
A That question is difficult for me
to answer, not knowing the ability
of your family with tools. I advise
you to have the work done either
by a building contractor or else
under his watchful supervision
Books on carpentry and masonry
could be consulted to good advantage
Leaking Laundry Tub.
@. I installed a new laundry tub
in the basement and it started to
(See FIRST AID. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Relief Valve Acts
Instantly to Control
Furnace Pressures
By HiIson Munsey

Relief valves are installed on fur
naceS and hot-water boilers as a
protection against excessive pres
sure. When the pressure begins to
reach the danger point the valve
opens to relieve it.
A relief valve is now being sold
that works on an improved principle
1t is operated with a bi-metal disk
that snaps the valve open completely
when the danger point is reached in
the boiler or tank. The usual method
is for the valve to open gradually to
relieve the pressure. This snap
action valve closes when the water
has reached safe temperature. The
disk is inclosed in sealed and
corrosion- proof jacket at the fac
tory.
Valves are made for several diff
ferent conditions. For the ordinary
domestic installations, one that con-
trolls the temperature only is usually
satisfactory. If protection from pres
sure alone is wanted, different
kind is used. These two types are
combined also to make unit that
will protect against both pressure
and temperature. The temperature
control is the same snap-action disk
that is used in the construction of
the temperature type combined with
a precision-calibrated, heavy-duty
spring valve that opens the line
when the pressure becomes too great.
They are sold either with or with
out a release handle and their in
(See CADETS, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Mortgage Insurance
Set Mark

Applications for Federal Housing
Administration mortgage insurance
hit a new high during the first
quarter of this year, Raymond M.
Foley, FILA commissioner, reported
today.
The total for the Nation during
the quarter was 28,030, he said
During the same period, lis ap-
plications were received in the Dis
trict, SO for insurance of mortgages
on existing homes and 20 for new
homes.
The national record, Mr.. Foley
said, indicated the public is turn
ing increasingly" to FHA as "a pro-
lection against imitation in the real
estate market"
FHA's appraisals are based on
"long-range factors and not on in
f1ated COSTS Mr. Foley said, and he
gave this as the major reason for
the increased volume.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
District Applications
1otaIing II Millions
Before CPA for Action

Applications for authorization to
proceed on $11 ,035 900 in new nom
housing construction, repairs and
alterations in the District area have
been received SO far by the Civilian
Production Administration Dis
trict Construction Office, Edward M
Synan, manager, said today.
More than 100 applications are
represented in those applications, a
few of which have been approved
under emergency action authorized
by CPA for cases which could not
be delayed.
The Office is located in room 2051,
Social Security Building. 1t will
administer the construction limi-
tation order issued March 26 by
CPA to implement the 2,700, ,000-
home veterans housing program of
Housing Administrator Wilson w.
Wyatt.
Meanwhile, John D. Small, civilian
production administrator, this week
said that essential, nondeferrable
construction jobs in industry and
commerce in many parts of the
country are proceeding side by side
with veterans home building.
At the same time, Housing Ad-
ministrator Wyatt said emergency
measures have been adopted by the
Federal Housing Administration to
facilitate housing activity coming
under the limitation order.
Pending receipt of revised forms
and instructions, FILA already is
approving requests to start con-
struction on repairs and mainte-
nance of residential properties in
excess of $40O a job and is issuing
priorities to veterans to build homes
for their own occupancy, he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
konhousing Building
To Boom, Wyatt Says

An increase Of $1,000, 900, 900 In
nonhousing construction during the
next two years, even with the con-
struction limitation order curtailing
nonessential and deferrable projects,
is scheduled under the Veterans
Emergency Housing program, Hous-
ing Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt
said today.
At the peak of the housing pro-
gram in 1947, almost twice as many
workers will be needed for nom
residential construction as are now
employed in that type of building, he
said Bureau of Labor Statistics esti-
mates indicate.
In other words, there will be
more, not less, employment, building
and investment in the heavy icon
struction, nonresidential field" Mr..
Wyatt pointed out.
While the bulk of this increased
production will go into home build
ing, some of it will go into essential,
nonresidential construction, he said.
$50, actually, the program will
stimulate a larger volume of nom
housing construction than we would
have had without the program"
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Building Permits Here
Reach S393,S92 Total;
|33 Homes Included

Building permits of 5000 and
over issued in the last week by Rob-
ert H. Davis, District building in
spections director, totaled 1898 1892,
including one for a project Of 33
$1,000 dwellings. Permits went to:
Paul P. Stone, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner and builder;
Paul F. Fox, 4612 Mathewson drive
NV, architect; 33 three-story
dwellings, 2246 to 2270 Mount View
place Sc, 2315 to 1888 Chester
street Sc, 2215 to 2225 Payne ter
race Sc, 1920 to 1926 Maple View
place Sc, to cost $1,000 each.
Abraham Posin, 1880 Monroe
street NV, owner; Tuckman- Ri
mis-, Seventh street NE, builder;
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, 1919 Fiji
teenth street NV, architect; one l.
story and basement brick and Gin
der block store and bakery, 5756
Georgia avenue NV, to cost $40,-
900.
Safeway Stores, Inc, HOO Invest
ment Building, owner; George G.
Martin, 6213 Thirty-first street
NV, builder; Johannes & Murray,
2041 < street NV, architects. One
1-story brick and steel loading plat
form, 1845 Fourth street NE, to
cost $4,000
Beyda's Linen Shop, 1118 F street
NV, owner: Otis Elevator Co., 80
18th street NV, builder and archi-
tect, to erect one electric passenger
elevator, lib F street NV, to cost
$12,642.
Jeferss-Dyer, Inc, 1741 K street
NV, owner and builder; Victor
Eberhard. 1910 Twentieth street
NV, architect; 3-story brick ad-
dition to Office building, 906-1o
Twentieth street NV, to cost
$1,000.
National Metropolitan Bank of
Washington, owner; M. Cladny Con.
struction Co., 631 E street NV,
builder; r. Sumner Gruzen, archi-
Gee pEDnSTT,C No. % n :
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Veterans Housing Program
Limitation Order Clarified

The Civilian Production Admin
istration has issued series oi
of questions and answers to clarity
for the general public Veterans
Housing Program Order No. 1.-THE
so-called construction limitation or
der-announced March 26.
The questions and answers fol-
low in part:
Length Of Control Order.
@. How long will the construc-
ton control order remain in effect?
A. OPA hopes production OF
building materials will so increase
that the order may be either re-
laxed or lifted by the end of the
year.
ALLEGATION Of Supplies.
@. Will the volume of authorized
non-housing construction be allo.
Gated among sections of the coun.
try?
A. No. 1t is not desirable to make
ALLEGATIONS of supplies, as some are
made locally and consumed locally
and others are distributed on a ma
tional basis. CPA is advising pro.
ducers who ship nationally, of the