davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
FARM SUPPLIES

COMPLETE LINE OF CHICKEN
feeds, Shipstuff, Dairy Feeds and
Baled Hay. Get your supply now
at c. J. Fleming Supply Co. 3O-4ti
GROW TOX" TO PROTECT YOUR
seed corn from crows. Also. Flee
tric Fence Controllers. DOT
Bombs, Radio Batteries. Fishing
line and hooks at G. j. Fleming
Supply Co. Montgomery street.
3O-iti
USE THE NEW POWDER WEDGE
for that hard to split wood. Easy
to uSc-saVes time and labor.
Ditching dynamitc-6OH. Also a
full line Of regular dynamite,
blasting powder, electric caps. caps
and fuses. See us for anything in
dynamite. Watkins Hardware Co.
Phone 46. 30-4ti
USE "TRI-OCEN" SPRAY TREAT
ment for roses and Other plants.
Controls insects and diseases.
"Vigoro' a complete plant food.
Rotenone liquid and powder form.
kryocide, Black leaf Bordow. a
copper f~umgicidc, Bordeaux mix
ture, arscnatc of lead. and Paris
green. Watkins Hardware Co.
30-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

AVN MOWERS SHARPENED
and repaired. All work guaranteed.
Ovorton'S Lawn Mower Shop, Kit
trcll, n. G. 25-M-W-t-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING.
Whilc-You-Wait Service. Best ma
terials. Reasonable prices. Let US
serve you! CaWthorne Brothers,
Formerly Grjssom Shoe Shop.
2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

B X CABLE. RANGE CABLE. EN-
trance cable. outside wire. lamp
cord. bell wire, ceiling switch, Alt
tomObile contact extension cord
VIII work on any automobile. Sill
Yer lined reflector lamps Sl.92
each. Gives d n~On-glare light and
VIII heat a small bath room, Wat
klnS Hardware Co. 30-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

REMEMDERi YOU CAN NOW GET
prompt, efficient auto repair aerV-
ice at your DcSoto = Plymouth
Dealers, Harrison Motors, Inc.
l35-l37 William street. Phone 43l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

IGNITION TROUBLE COSTS YOU
time and money. See us for serV-
ice. Also, electrical repairing and
rc-Wiring. Hestc. Mi 50, 'r3
Horner street. Phone 6l-J. lri-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Classified Rates

daily for one month .Sb.OO
No rules or borders will be avail
able for use in the classified but
white space may be used on each
eide Of an ad and charged at &c
per line in depth.
THE HENDERSON
DAILY DISPATCH
LOST AND FOUND
cTRAYED FROM 8lo CHESTNUT
street n male pointer. White and
liver colored. If found please
notify D. S. Bryan. 29-l-3
FOR SALE
IRIS IN 25 COLORS $l.00. TAT
Tins. fine 4Oc, medium 35c. coarse
Csc. Mrs. F. II. Daniel, Stem. N. G.
30-4li
LADIES AND MEMS NEW SAN
dals. All sizes. Also, used army
surplus coveralls, overalls, shirts,
and pants. Expert shoe repairing.
Carolina Shoe Shop. Next to APP.
29-tf
STOVE WICKS, FLORENCE. MES
GO. LUrain, Perfection No. Blk,
Perfection No. 500. Perfection Ne.
AL. Miller asbestos lighting rings.
asbestos wire Wicking by the foot.
Neca glass, | gal. and ) gal. oil
cans. Stove pipe ovens, and oil
stove ovens at Watkins Hardware
Co 30-iti
ADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS,
screen door sets, springs, spring
hinges, hooks. door pulls, door
c~losers. door check and spring
screen door latches. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 30-4ti
ELECTRIC HAND DRILLS IA IN.
IL inch, and | inch capacity. High
grade induction type motor. Also
regular electric drill bits and high
speed drill bits. 3 way stocks and
dyes for pipe. Also complete sets
of bolt dyes for threading of all
size bolts. Watkins Hardware Co,
30-4ti
~.
.N,1 Na-' cahie ontsjdc wire ,ano
cord. bell wire, ceiling switch, Alt
tomobile contact extension cord
VIII work on any aur9moblle. 81,
Yer lined reflector lamps Sl.92
each. Gives a n~on-glare light and
VIII heat a small pam room. VA
EIns Hardware 90. @o-+'l
T,D c1-rTrc
"a r.,i'a," Wi
CtI'.'f C E ~ i,' ~: rCs.'1
Lamps. Scatter Rugs, Mirrors, Liz
1Ng Room and Bedroom HultrS,
Swings, Odd Fables ana many
othcl items, See ua-SaVe money.
K. /. SatterWhlte Y Sons, LII
Fans suitable for business or any
large building. Sec them at G.. }.
Fleming Supply Co. 3O-ft
w. - ,-or,,
VIZ NOW HAVE IN olOON
a limited supply of Electric
Churnc 16-ipcb avhouct fans
waffle IRONS, coasters ana
lighting fixtures. Also, table
and noor ]on,no ond WhitinU
xxi s. T.s.aL .,
val opCilul'll "
phono oO1~W oe -
-0l'
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR MOTH
er's Dav or anv occasion Fount2;n
Pens CONGRESS- plavino Cards New
monio1 - Dtt1loiuS, 'il" l1l
r. r ulh15MaiI ,o te,''0''o'' o ~ ~
o'
MARLIN % REPEATING RIFLES.
cameras. fishing rods. radios,
shoulder holsters, hunting knives.
1,S7"se' Je"eily 'os+ h h.11 Sue p !!
e,,s Dnu :" chon =" N-' ao',f
'Il'p
HEATING PADS. TOASTERS,
iu;co oy,,,otore do,b1a apd Gin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

REFRIGERATION SERVICE CON-
mercial or domestic. Day or night
service. Wort, guaranteed. Call II.
B. Branch. Phone SSH. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

Is. pETTIS TERRELL.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Elisha stith. a. and Viola Shelton, 40
both Of Pip Leroy pl. NV,
Robert E. Keller, 33. 1I24 Morse st. ne.
and Laura e. Harvey, 81, 1913 Carol
Wallace oliphant, 81. and Imelda C
Brewer: 2I, both Of 1449 Smith pl. Sc
Thomas sna a 1Yss Youpg a. ,.in 1h41 Summers "a
George r s;' W.. McHenry. ir., e5, $3.50 p st
nw' and Mona L. Harris. %, Arlington
william C. Webb, 81, and Mary C. pixton
roi, is, poth OF 543 18th st. ne.
Robert Harrison, 20, 1921 1st st. NV, ans
u,lm Mlmarsaret Barnes, 1s, 81 L st. NV.
ANA Adre6oe M Goenes Iba G Fort MyeG va
Melvin r, Bundiy. HMdi 20, 1889 18th st. NV.
and Johness Brooks, 10. 202 Newcomt
Floyd e: Rooths, 20. s1a I st. s.w.. anc
:. M MARY Wright. %. 352 H st. s.w1 -
Both of sS shefmaa sed Mars AVE-
sKraiick; IS, both Of saItinore, Nd ~
Service Club. and Joan B. Mcoueary, 20
Alisn e I spiyss; f.; g. ss and opal B. Lusk
ooa W q aasbars sGa Mmsrs9s g. St and Nv Ina
Wood, both of 1896 Columbia I'd NV
Walden L. Patterson, 21, Navy Yard. and
Whilma e. Mocherman, "a, 4120 10th
James A. Jackson, "a. 732 oath st. NV
and Verna M. r. Little. 21. COZ 23rd st
NV.
Charles Cant. %, 40 K st. NV. anc
Rosie M. Holbrook, 20, 11a Fenton pl
NV.
Addison B. Freeman. jr, 90. Philadelphia
Pa, and Bell Montgomery, 26, 203a
New Hampshire ave NV.
Maurice Woldenberg. ~, 2224 F st. NV
Rainier, Md
clyde B Atchison. tr, 3s. 1929 st. NV
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Hess Plea 10 Defend
Himself Is Denied
By Nuremberg Court
~ the Associated Press.

SS tur AooUC1dbeu FTebS.
NUREMBERG, Jan. 30.-Rudolf
Hess application to be his own de-
fense attorney was denied today by
the International Military Tribunal
as mot in his interest"
The court, trying % ranking
Nazis as war criminals, removed
Gunther Won Rohrscheidt, who is
hospitalized with a broken ankle
as counsel for the former deputy
fuehrer and appointed, Dr.. Otto
Stahmer, counsel for Hermann
Goering, also to act for Hess.
Rohrscheidt was injured in an
accidental fall last week. The same
day Hess wrote him q curt note
saying he wanted no lawyer, no
witnesses and no documents but
would conduct his own defense.
Takes Week to Decide.
1t took the judges of the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and
France a full week to decide Hess
problem.
Charles Du Bost. the French pros
ecutor, introduced a German high
command directive instructing COM
manders of war prisoners camps
not to observe the general conven-
ton regulation for delay in execu-
tions. The convention provides that
execution Of prisoners cannot be
carried out until three months after
the protecting power has been
notified.
For war prisoners themselves, it
Is more humane not to have to wait
three months for their execution"
the directive said
Another document showed how
the command of the German Air
Force attempted to curtail Allied
air attacks by placing war prisoners
camps near large German cities.
Hitler Made Policy.
Mr.. Du Bost told the court Adolf
Hitler himself enunciated the Nazi
policy of executing deportees in order
to intimidate the populations of sub
jugated European nations.
Mr.. Dubost submitted a. document
he described as German high COM
mand directive instructing German
members of the French German
Armistice Commission to reject all
requests from the French delegation
or the International Red Cross for
better treatment of prisoners
One of the defendants, Arthur
Seyss Inquart, former Nazi governor
of the Netherlands, was stricken i'll
during the night and was absent
from the prisoners dock today.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Sc, and Nancy L. spaid, 81. 510S Kan.
sas ave. NV.
Sherman C. Robinson, FL. Safe, Va, ano
Pauline E. Roseboro, 10. 4037 Grant
Everett c. Cooke. 2s, 1898 wallach pl
NV, and Orval e. Grant, 27, lis Z
ST. n W.
Austin G. Carr. 20. 4407 St s.e.. ant
Harold F. Sanders, %, Baltimore. Md. ane
Cecilia E. Wheeler. 20, 4417 Hunt pl
ne.
Carleton r. Richmond jr., 30, and Evely,
A. Brown. %, 1884 31st st. NV.
Norman s. Bakersmith. Al. 81 Rhod
81. 1923 Clifton st. NV
Joe B. Mcdonald. .35.. Emery Hotel. ant
Grace W. irwin, 80. 1899 Clifton ST.. n "
Monroe. Is, both Of capito! Heishfs. Md
William. P. Lunny, "a. Waltham, Mass.
and Alice + sullivan, "a: Roxbury, Mass
Evening star., 1946-01-30

and Ruth H. Essary. 27. 2101 Connecti-
Eugene A. sullivan, 27, 22o5 Franklin st.
ne, and Audrey P. Engle. 21. 2015
RI Jackson st a ne ., o,.n.,.o ", .ns
Katherine S. Ellingsworth, 81. 311 4th
st. s.e.
Mario A. Peverini. 25. and Kathleen A.
Cover. 81. both of Laurel. Md.
James E. Breen, 20. 212 18th pl. se., and
Virginia !. Wright 20, 1923 East Capt.
tol st.
willard F. Gaines, 20. Arlington. Va, and
Lois c. Tyree. %, Escanaba Hall, s.w.
Chester. M. Garner. %. and Catherine r.
Peter D. b. Troupos, Fro os n. Boston, Mass. @ and
Matina Stephanos. 81, 403 Bird st, NV.
Hyman Spiegel ,26, $3.50 sth ST NV. and
Augustin J. Fitzwilliam, 36, 1343 L st
NV, and Sylvia J. DeMarr, 20. 1888
Peter e. de Jongh. a5. 2sos Naylor I'd
Evening star., 1946-01-30

and Bertha McPhail. 20, 1921 9th st. NV.
son, 20, both Of 1888 Half ST. sw.
Eugene A.. Heath, 30, 1875 53rd st. Sc. and
Bessie M. Dixon, $40 Irving st. NV
Najeeb e. Halaby. jr., 80. Patuxent River,
Nd. and Doris r Carlquist. 27, 2234
Alfred dss A Coleman, oi mn 10, 1ea1 Delaware ave
Evening star., 1946-01-30

s,w:. and Annie T. Middleton. 2l. 211
william B. starnes, o5, and Louise L.
Nails, 1s,. both of Alexandra. Va.
Charles i. Seay. jr.. .23, Norfolk. Va. and
Minnie M. Opas. 21. S13 East Capitol st.
Ralph w. Lassise. 26, 1914 North Capitol
ST., and Rachel I. Martin, 81, 14I6
Saratoga ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Leather SIicina Is Art

= Leather no more than a hun
dredth of an inch thick can be
!. produced by the huge splitting ma
chimes used by modern tanners.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laDs, couples must
Snpply for q marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuu days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

MAYNARD J. .Baverly, 30. and Fern E. Mau-
pin, "a, both of 3711 Windom pl NV
Robert L. Jackson, jr., "a, Receiving sta.
ton, D. c.. and Ada M. Ferguson, %
Arlington, Va.
Theodore r, Groettum, 81, Arlington. Va.
and Audrey e. Lynch, 49, 272S 18th st
son, Is, both Of r. sss SIS sth aiste St me- me- ih0p
John A. Lewis, %, 305 st. NV, and
Eizabeth pinkneY. 81. MitchellVille. Nd
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Harriet School Children
Engaged in Spring Projects

with spring vacation only a
memory, the children OF Harriet
School have started on various pro-
jects that are proving interesting
and educational.
Children of the first and second
grades have purchased from the
Children's Flower Mission in Co
lumbus, o.. over SIS worth OF vege-
table seeds. They are really TAX
ing the plea for people to save food
seriously. Each of these children
have plots OF ground of their own
where they will cultivate and care
for these seeds.
All children in the schools have
been busy buying Easter seals for
aid OF chippled children. Each
room had a quota of 500 seals.
Second grade was the first TO meet
its quita and have started on a
second 500.
The boys and girls OF the third
grade have just completed a unit
on the use OF the telephone. The
children brought their toy phones
to school and made very good use
OF them. They also completed a
unit on Holland. Various pictures
and freizes were drawn in addi-
ton to the study Of a number Of
books. Under the direction OF
their teacher the children found
most OF the material needed.
Children OF the fourth, fifth and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
New Greek Tragedy
Talented Sons Gone

soldiers CHARTERED on Greek soil.
Above all the upper and middle
class Greeks fear a further pene-
tration by Soviet Russia which as
the result OF wartime military ad.
vances has managed to embrace all
other Balkan countries in her
peacstime political orbit.
I'VE know Russia Is willing to
extend her protection to u.s." said
one small businessman, but we
don't want that kind OF protection. 4"
But some Greeks do. And the
issue won't be solved until Greece
sets CUP a balanced stable gomern.
ment that with outside financial
help can ease her internal woes
and provide her rugged and unhap.
py people with food and work and
homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Puppet Poland
These eDayssSEi ssigi Sl0' o'':'15s!o'.s%; e soHo!3%3

The Polish people cannot desire
the destruction OF Spain either by
renewed civil war or by foreign
attack. The two peoples are too
closely related by strong religious
bonds. In fact. for centuries the
two most compltely Roman Cath.
olic countries on Continental
Europe have been Poland and
Spain. Both the Polish and the
Spanish peoples are now held In
thrall by police-goyernments which
do not permit freedom OF express
sion In any form.
Poland is now the property OF So.
Wet Russia and its government Is
Communist puppet. Poland was
reduced TO this condition at Yalta
with the consent OF the President
OF the United States and the prime
minister OF Great Britain. There
fore, to embarrass Great Britain
and the United States. Puppet
Poland demands that UN take
some action over Spain. That, Of
course, will remove Iran from the
headlines. II will divert atten.
tion from Russia's expanding i'm
perialism in Europe and Asia. II
confounds and confuses the Ameri-
can policy OF making UN an instru-
ment OF justice for small nations.
And to make the issue dramatic.
Spain is accused of harboring
"Nazi refugee-scientists" who are
working on the atomic bomb! The
Poles demand that Spain be forced
to expel these "Nazi refugee-sci-
entists" so that they might be put
into Russian concentration camps
until they agree to do research
work for Soviet Russia on the
atomic bombl And II you want to
know precisely what that means.
read kravchenko's II Chose Free
DOM.
The bearer OF these tidings to
UN from puppet Poland is Oscar
Lange, ambassador from the pup
pet to the United States, but until
a year ago an American citizen and
member of P.A.C. He renounced
his citizenship of our country last
July to get the ambassadorship
from Poland. Both events occur.
red almost simultaneously. That
seems to satisfy our State Depart
ment although at the time II SEEM
ed to many that Professor Lange
was selling birthright for q mess
OF pottage. Since his renunciation
of his American citizenship, Am
bassador Lange has been q talka-
tive shadow OF the Taciturn Soviet
Ambassador Gromyko. OF course,
DR.. Lange does what he is told TO
do, as all ambassadors dot 10
not his personal fault that he
wants "NaEi retugee-scientists"
turned into slaves In some Siberian
or Turkestan laboratory where
the Russians are now engaged In
trying TO declpher American think
ing on atomic fission. These "refu-
gee-scientists". NaEi or otherwise.
might become extremely useful II
properly conditioned.
Now. Franco II an unpopular
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
British Didn't
Destroy Property

British troops did not destroy
public property before evacuating
Detroit in 1896. according to r.
Clever Bald, war historian OF the
University of Michigan. He says
the story Is an example OF the nu.
merous myths which distort Mich
igan history.
Bald indicates the incorrect YER
sion OF the British evacuation In
accordance with the terms OF Jays
Treaty first was published in 1899
and was repeated, with variations,
by at least 10 writers In subsequent
years.
The myth has done a great deal
OF harm in keeping alive American
animosity towards Great Britain" +"
Bald says. "The correct account OF
the incident was published in 1915,
but three histories OF Detroit pub
lished after that date repeat the fic.
titious story"
One historian wrote that Detroit
was vacated by the British after
the wells had been filled with
stones, windows broken and the
gates OF the fort locked.
General Wayne, commander OF
American troops taking over the
fort, reported It had been surren-
dered in "the most polite, friendly
and accommodating manner"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

figure in the United States ana
am not going to get involved In
any argument which might imply
a defense OF a dictator or an auth.
oritarian way OF life. Franco. Sta
lin. Tito, Peron and the late Musso-
lini and Hitler belonged to the
same union OF powergrabbers:
they all operated. and only the dead
ones have ceased to operate, po.
Ices government In which the life
OF a human being is as important
and as valuable as the life OF
louise. do not want to be listed
as directly or indirectly favoring.
supporting or mitigating the crimes
OF any member, living or dead, OF
the union OF dictators.
But | must call attention to the
fact that they are all birds of a
feather. There are no good dicta-
tors. There are no good totalitar-
ian governments. What this Polish
demarche in UN amounts to is that
the Communists. not having sue
ceeded in capturing Spain by one
means or another, want the United
States to do II for them.
But to an American, II makes
no difference whether Fascism is
red, black or brown. or whether t
calls itself Communism, falange, or
even democracy. The American
test is human liberty and human
dignity and the respect by govern
ment OF the rights of the individual
human being. There is little
enough OF that now In most Euro
pean countries and none at all in
Russia or Spain or Poland. There
Is no reason why this nation should
be involved in supporting one Sc.
of gangsters against another. And
the burden OF making Spain Com
munist is being dumped In the lap
OF Uncle Sam by puppet Poland.
That Is what this UN business
really means.
Copyright. 1886. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

sixth grades have completed post.
ers for the American Legion Poppy
sale.
Children OF the fourth grade have
been exchanging letters with cor
responding grades Of the Holmes
School in Los Angeles, Calf. This
project is under the direction OF
Mrs. Laura Mullins OF Harriet
School and Mrs. Thelma White, a
former teacher in Harriet, now
teaching in the Holmes School in
Los Angeles. The children are
really enjoying the first hand infor-
nation they attain from the west.
ern state.
The sixth grade are In the midst
OF their project on birds. A mo-
tion picture Of birds particularly on
Michigan birds, has added interest
to this project.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
By HAL BOYLE

WAr-boWed Greece faces one OF
the greatest disasters that can be-
fall any nation-the flight OF her
talented sons to happier lands.
Many OF her ablest and most am.
bilious young men are soberly ask
ing themselves whether they should
remain in this age-weary little
country that has become q Balkan
fulcrum between Russia and Brit.
ain or emigrate to newer nations
where they believe their abilities
will have freer play. -
They are tired OF power politics
and living always on the brink OF
fear and feel they can build else
where better careers for themselves
and a larger life for their families.
They want fresh intellectual
frontiers. They want 20 leave be.
hind them the old cynicisms, old
blood feuds and outworn antagon.
isms. still thriving after centuries
Of checkerboard military moves.
Particularly many are impatient
OF Greeoe's preoccupation with po-
litical problems at a time when she
Is still bleeding from unstaunched
war wounds. Some doubt whether
II Is worth while to invest their
youth and brains in q tormen.ed
small country which for geographi-
cal reasons they feel can never be
more than a football between ma
jor powers seeking control OF the
Mediterranean.
They are patriotic but verging on
hopelessness.
"If 1900 trained men in different
Fields emigra:ed they would Grip
pie Greece for a generation" one
young specialist told me. 1T has
happened before In our history and
It may happen again now. I myself
have had offers to go TO other coun-
tries where I feel and my family
would fare better. And | am afraid
l will have TO take one Of them"
"Our country is cursed now with
politics. But II we cannot recon
struct our country, what kind OF
government 1t has Is Of no real
meaning.
| He and other young men like him
think that food, clothing and shell
.er--problems OF raising the Greek
standard OF llying-are more Sgns'
icant than any political question
such as whether Greece should be-
come a republic or return King
George II to the throne.
Whether the current national
preoccupation over these political
questions will drive these idealistic
men 20 abandon their HON Gland
and seek fortunes In other Euro
pean or American nations remains
to be seen. In their impatience they
perhaps fail to see that Greece
cannot rebuild without first achiev-
ing some measure OF political sta
bility. You don't build a tower
without a scaffold.
Middle aged and middle class
Greeks realize this. They deplore
.he incessant political activity
within Greese but feel that at this
time II is unavoidable. They fear
the warborn swing TO Communism
among the minority OF this coun-
+ry's poorly fed. poorly clothed and
poorly housed urban masses. They
want at almost any cost-either at
the price OF further armed internal
strife-to keep Greece in the old
pattern of capitalistlc enterprise
which in the long run they think
will gain them a more essential
personal liberty.
For this reason they welcome the
presence Of British troops, although
no Greek truly likes seeing foreign
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

with the Export-Tmport Bank or
other agencies.
Moreover, when preliminary dis
cussions are going on dealing with
any OF these subjects, there is no
central funneling place in Wash
ington.
Communications may be sent
directly from Representatives Of
any OF the agencies TO their head.
quarters. Inquiries may be batter
ed around among minor experts
and advisors for weeks before they
90 to a higher level. Then they
may languish for some time before
they reach the State Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
THEY SA y

Washington-President Truman:
at is the aim Of our fiscal policy
to balance the budget for le47 and
to retire the national debt in boom
times such as these"
Cleveland - Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower: THE United Nations
on the legalistic side at least
holds the hope that we will not
have to send our sons onto the bat.
tie field again"
Manchester, Eng.-Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin: THE world is
bereft of necessary commodities
and faced with famine conditions
which produce terrible upsets. Star.
walton creates artificial conditions
which hamper the peace makers in
their tasks"
Erie, Pa.-Robert R. Wason,
president OF the National Assocla-
tion OF Manufacturers: Industry
will stifle initiation with production
when permitted by the Admin. stra
tion to do so. OPA has not stopped
initiation. 1t is only trying to con-
ceal initiation from the people,"