davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE 1910 FOUR-DOOR SPE-
cial Buick Sedan !n good condition.
See N. Satterwhite on Satterwhite
Road. All
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING AND
Rebuilding. Get Chrome sules for
longer wear al Carolina Shoe Shop.
Next to A Il u. I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

POLOROID AUTO SUN VISORS
for more pleasant and safer sum-
mer driving. Eliminates glare and
eye strain. c. j. Fleming Supply
Co., Montgomery Street 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
See w. L. Clark. Ills Church ST..
North Henderson. 1-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
INSURANCE

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
needs, Life, accident. health. hos
.ItaliZation, automobile. fire and
general liability. Frank M. Barn
hart, general insurance, phone
562-J. -tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

PHONE 81 FOR QUALITY CLEAN
ing. Prompt, courteous service
Pickup and delivery. City Clean
ers, formerly Huffman Cleaners.
17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
REPAIR SERVICES

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING BY
expert repairmen means longer
more comfortable wear. While.
You-Wait Service. When you neet
Shoe Repairs see Cawthorne Broth
erS. At
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN KITTREI.L, WEDNES.
day noon, billfold containing S8l. -
90, ration books and other impor-
tant papers. The finder may keep
the money, but return the billfold,
please. Nathan N. Moss. 5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

SEVEN DAY SERVICE ON MONU-
ments and Markers, corner posts
and curbing. For free transport
tation to and from our yard at NJ
Henderson, call or write John W.
May, telephone 710-J. w ak G
Monument Co. 25-31ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

COMPLETE STOCK OF CANNING
supplies. Serr-Mason jars in
phits. quarts and half-gallon sizes.
Also wide mouth jars and Ball
Lids in both types, also jar rub
bers. c. J. Fleming Supply Co.,
Montgomery Street. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES.
Linters. Shotgun shells, IL and
l6 gauge. Ironing Boards and wash
boards. also other items. c. j.
Fleming Supply Co. Montgomery
Street. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
Announcements. Raised Process
so for S6.25. Genuine Engraved
so for Sl1.75. New heavy stock
White or Ivory. Henderson Book
Co. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

VACATION BOUND? SEE US FOR
check-up before you go, and
leave "trouble-free." Expert Auto
Servicing and Repairing. Batteries
for most model cars. Harrison
Motors, Inc. l35-l37 S. William
street. Phone 48l. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

YOU WILL FIND A GOOD SELEC-
ton of Farm Supplies, Garden
Tools, Hardware. Housewares ans
Groceries. c. J. Fleming Supply
Co., Montgomery street. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
225 Chavasse Ave, 35 by 30 foot
concrete basement. walls and at
tic insulated. not water heat. auto
matte oil furnace, Phone 799-W.
Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Accredited. New term September
3. Approved for training Veterans.
A practical education for an as
sured future. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

DO YOU NEED CUTTERS? SEE
us for your cutters, skylights, vcn-
tilatorS and cornice installations.
We do roofing, roof repairs and
roof painting. Creme trim mould
ings for sinks and cabinets. AL
terations and additions 10 warm
air heating installations. Free es-
Inmates, dependable service. Cup
ton & Stainback, 924 S. William
ST., phone 1851. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

MEMS STRAW HATS REDUCED.
A good selection Of all sizes, in
Guiding genuine Panamas. Car
tons Department Store. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

OUTSIDES FOR SALE $1,000 PER
truck load. Call Woodrow john
son at Rock Tavern, phone 1871,
JR2. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FOR BARNS AND PACK
houses! Asbestos board for
outside walls. Portland ce,
ment, lime, and brixment.
Use briXment for furnaces
its better. Alex S. Wat
kins. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

LADIES' DRESSY DRESSES IN A
nice selection Of styles. Good col
ors and patterns. Sizes TO Is and
IL TO So. $50 to $40. Cartons
Department Store. 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FROZEN FOODS ARE TASTY AND
ecOnomical: so easy to prepaI G!
Select from our 85 varieties. Also
Fresh produce and groceries.
Phone 1856 for Delivery. Nor
gan's. lott
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

MIR. TOBACCO FARMER - WE
will be glad 10 help you file nee
essary forms for coal for tobacco
curing. II. o. Falkner g. Son.
Phone 260. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FARM MACHINERY REPAIP
Service. Let us check your tractor
or machinery and put il in first
class running order. North Stat
Equipment Co., 305-309 E. Mont
gomery St., Phone 932. 22-tf
IGNITION TROUBLE COSTS YOU
time and money. See us for serv-
ice. Also, electrical repairing and
rewriting. Hester Motor Co., 1873
Horner street. Phone 61-J. fri-ti
PROMPT BATTERY RECHARG-
ing Service. Let us check your
battery now TO save you delay AID
Inconvenience. Willard Batteries
We are always ready to serve you.
City Service Station, 20l William
st., Phone 758. FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY LOT ON OXFORD
Road either in or out of city linn
its. Contact Oscar Currin.
l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

FOR A GOOD WASH AND
Grease job see Coward's Service
Station. ESQ Products, Auto Ac-
ceSSories, Bicycle Tires and Tubes.
William and Harrell streets. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

POINTER BIRD DOG FOR SALE.
Three years old. Phone 799-W. .
4-tf
Evening star., 1946-07-28

down the gangway and spilled fistful OF
diamonds all around him. Turned out he had
an artificial hump on his back"
Smuggling. unfortunately, is one OF those
things almost everyone thinks he could DO II
he tried Like writing or acting. it looks easy
and appears to pay we'll Detection seems i'm
probable.
This sort of reasoning is 50 attractive that
according to Customs Service records, two
out of five tourists are potential smugglers
Actually, most of them are licked before
they start Between them and their dream
fortunes stands an international army, led by
Customs officials and including private detec-
tives, jewelers. protective agencies and plaln
ordinary informers. Informing, it will be
shown, pays even better than smuggling -
and is safer
The Customs Service fights smuggling
because its main job is to collect duty on I'M
ports. In the port of New York alone, where
it functions "a hours day. it has 800 officers
patrolling the piers. They are schooled IN all
Evening star., 1946-07-28

0FML the ports on earth, New York is the
~ biggest, the most violently busy The
waters of her eight bays slap against $50 miles
of shore in two states. She receives and dis
patches her vast cargo via 100 steamship
lines, IL railroads and scores of highways.
To move, regulate and guard her traffic is
a job of awesome complexity. So complex
that it took camera crew two full weeks of
shooting to picture it for the latest THIS Is
AMERICA = This Week Short, Port of New
York." produced by Frederic Ullman, jr. for
RKO-Pathe. Here are the dock hands, the
tugboat men, the pilots. Here are the Coast
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Guard, the sanitation inspectors, the fire
fighters. Here, too are the sharp-eyed watch
dogs of the port - the men of the U. S.
Customs Service.
Wars end has increased the headaches of
the Customs men. Their main job is to pre-
vent smuggling Smuggling thrives with the
tourist trade and today tourist boom is in
the offing.
The Customs Service has already sounded
the alarm In recent trade newsletter, it
warns American jewelers. of unprecedented
smuggling to come and urges them to report
ANY suspicious sale or purchase of set gems,
Evening star., 1946-07-28

bulk gold or loose precious stones" Market
conditions only aggravate the problem. Jewels,
particularly diamonds, are cheap in the black
markets of Europe and Asia. But they bring
high prices in America A blue-white diamond
selling for 81 900 in Amsterdam would fetch
$1,000 in New York - and would be small
enough to bring in in glass eye.
They'll be trying all the old tricks" says
one veteran Customs Inspector. "You know,
movie stuff: hiding jewels in cold cream, UNI
brella handles, false teeth, soap tooth-paste
tubes, hollow heels, even ear trumpets."
There's Many 4 Slip
NoTTiING surprises the Customs people any
more. 1--WE caught little nurse smuggling
one day. She'd made two or three trips,
always with baby and got past us every
time. The last time, though, just as she was
leaving the pier she dropped the kids feeding
bottle. When one of our men reached for it
he found string of pearls in the breakage
Another time a hunchback tripped coming
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert j. Stedman
have moved into their new home on
Laurel Road.
Rumor has it that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gray are moving into the
Mrs. Julia Dobson property, recent
" vacated by the Stedmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton have
had as their guest, Mrs. Minnie
.Jcnes Mueller of Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin and
son have moved into their new
home in the Mitchell development
on the South side of the DUPONT
Road.
Mrs. Lee Wiley and Mrs. Matte
Snockley have returned to their
home here after spending most of
the summer at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Katie Lawson died at her
home near town early Tuesday
morning and as this is being writ
ten, plans for the funeral are not
known.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Annie r. Fisher, who has
been spending the past month with
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Houston.
here. celebrated her ninety-first
birthday last Saturday and was the
guest Of honor al Il party given by
Miss Houston and Mrs James j.
White at the latter'S home near
Whites Chapel.
Mrs. William D0ugherty, of Wilm-
ngton. has been visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Hester l.. West, at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lockwood
and son. Chandler. have been re-
cent visitors in Philadelphia. as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lockwood. the latter Il brother OF
Mr.. Lockwood
Mrs. William McCauley spent
last Weekend in New York.
Ms. Maud Thoroughgood and
daughter. Mr.. j f. Sharp, and
Miss Fannie Walls, all of New
ark. have been recent visitors in
Georgetown. where Miss Walls was
for many years ii resident.
Mr.. John f. Blackstone. of Wilm-
ington. visited his mother. Mrs.
Annie c. Blackstone, last week.
Mrs Patrick Ryan and four chill
dran spent last week as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penuel.
Mrs. Ryan was given II surprise
birthday party early in August. at
the home OF her grandmother.
Miss Eleanor ToWnsand, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Town
send. has accepted position az
athletic instructor at the Ursuline
Academy in Wilmington
Mrs. Robin Robinson is enter
tanning this week at her home in
RphobOth Miss Anne Wilson, of
Brooklyn y. Y. who has been
spending Il month with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dorman
Robinson, near CoOlSpring.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ParsGns
entertained a number of guests al
their home last Sunday The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Morris
Of COllingsdale. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bryan, OF Philadelphia.
who have been sunmering at Oak
Orchard; Mr.. and Mrs John Lowe.
OF near Laurel; Mrs. Lena Lowe.
of Laurel; Mrs. ElktOn Adams, OF
Bridgevillr and Miss Mary Adams.
also of BridgeVillc; MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Torbert, ST.. and Mr. Ii.
Ray TOrbert. Of ScafOrd.
Mrs. NJ. J McDermott, Mrs. Jehu
T.. Waples, Jr. Mrs. Rowland &.
Paynter. Mrs Andrew Burks, Mrs
George H. Short. Mrs. Julian r.
Townsend. Mrs Charles w. Cullen
Mrs. #. Stewart Russell and Miss
! Laura Richards. all of Georgetown
attended a bridge luncheon given
: recently by Mrs. John a. TubbS, al
: the RehObOth Beach Country Club
Mrs. Pauline Paynter Moore, for.
5 merly of Wilmington. now residing
? at PerryVille, Md, has been the
: recent guest of Mrs. Ruth Wyatt
= COndOn and other relatives anC
friends in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

crat Party have been taken over by
the Go"
With that committee ruling ON
such important matters as So mil
lion PAC slush fund twice the
amount a political party is allowed
to sprndD. Speaker Rayburn's
choices are not difficult to under
stand. CLOS PAC may now safely
campaign and purge" politically,
spend freely and operate outside
the rules for political parties
Domen%eauX declares the commit
tee win operate "WhitwaSh" inVes-
legations
Remember Pearl Harbor, Elliott
Roosevelt, etc. probes? Remember
Tie quick smothering of the smear
probe in the defeat of Sen. Wheeler
in Montana?
Just remember in November.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
MILTON

The Misses Wanda and Emily
Clendaniel left on Monday for West
Chester. Pa. where they will attend
Teachers College. Wanda is Il sec
Ond year student. while Emily en-
ters her first year studies.
The following MiltOnians will en-
ter the University of Delaware on
September 19. Philip McInnes, FL
bert Palmer, Alfred Carey. Donald
Clendaniel, Francis Snyder, Pat
DeFino and Preston Webb.
The new gowns of the Junior
Choir of Grace Methodist Church
were dedicated at an impressive
service on Sunday morning. Appre-
citation of the chOirs services for
many years We're expressed by the
pastor, Rev. Milton II. Elliott. Mrs.
Fl0ssie Hastings, W W. Crouch.
church school superintendent. Re
spOnse was made by the leader
Mrs. Eliza Dutton. The gowns are
beautiful shade of blue with white
collars
Mayor j. ID. Robbins. who has
been suffering from an infected
foot for several days. is now able
to be out.
County Treasurer and Tax Re
ceiyer Louis V Spencer, is moving
his family to the Conner property.
Front and Union street. recently
vacated by Henry Clendaniel, who
is now occupying the property cor
ner OF Chandler street and BChring-
er Ave. he acquired some time ago.
Frank Kitchens will ocpcuy the
house vacated by Spencer on Popu-
lar street.
Mrs. Elizabeth ShivelhOod and
Mrs. Charles Lingo Were Weekend
visitors in Philadelphia
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee and brother,
William Russell, of Wilmington,
were the guests of Mrs. Ella Petty
John last week.
Miss Virginia Brockington and
friend, Miss Elizabeth Frazier. of
Philadelphia. are spending two
weeks at the BrockingtOn home on
Atlantic street.
John Lofland and friend, Miss
Carrie Records. of Wilmington,
called on Milton friends on Tues
day of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

a few minutes time we were or
dered to take out the name of HO-
mer Banning for Senator in the
Fifth Senatorial District on the
Independent Democratic Ticket.
We were further ordered to re-
print the soldier and absentee bal
lots for both the Ninth and Tenth
Representative District. which
comprise the Fifth Senatorial Dis
trict. These ballots, together with
all Of the Tenth District ballots.
which contained Bannings name
We're destroyed immediately All of
the ballots above referred to We're
reprinted without the name of
Homer Banning.
elf Mr.. Banning made the state
ment attributed to him in the Jour
nal-EYery Evening, he deliberately
misrepresented the fact so far as
any conversation with me are con-
cerned If he did not make the
statement. then he has been mis-
quoted by someone. Our office rec
0rds show that only three phone
conversations We're held between
our office and Georgetown on Tues
day of this week. The first is the
one above referred to. The second
was one in which Colonel Edgar
Slayer called me and asked me to
secure information which was of
a confidential and personal nature,
and which had no reference to the
ballots or anything political. The
third, and last call, was made by
me TO Colonel Stayer's office in the
court house. at which time | gave
his secretary the information which
he had requested This statement
is made in order that any miSrep-
resentation as To information
claimed 10 have been given by mt
to Mr. Banning, or any other per
son. shall be emphatically denied.
G.. Marshall Townsend.
President
Milford Chronicle
Publishing Co
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

ht hPi'O4iiNll mint WIS Il ltdSI IGIlt
insult to Rep. James Domen2eauX
Cd. laD The L0uisianian had
spOnsored the resolution creating
the committee and fellow South
ern Democrats We're indignant that
he was not named chairman.
Even when O'Neal resigned to
campaign" RaybUn's second
choice was not DomengeauX. but
Rep. Percy Priest CD-TennD. Mean
time, Rep. Leo f. Anen (R-IlD
also quit the committee declaring
he was unwilling to be a party to
What may turn out to be political
travesty;" that delays had prevent
ed the committee from being of
real bipartisan service to the
cause OF clean government"
DomengeauX told the United
Press: 1T is becoming increasing
ly evident that leaders of the Demo-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
MILLSBORO

MIR. and Mrs. j. Harold Dobs0n
and daughters. Eleanor and kath-
leen have been in Philadelphia a
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green have
moved from their home on n. Du-
POnt boulevard To the house for
merly occupied by Mrs. Wilbur Hit
chens on State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford d. Lewis
have bought the house in which the
Greens lived and after making
some improvement expect to oc-
Cupy it III the next few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Clerk of the Peace He. or his au-
thoflZed representative. is the only
person with whom we will discuss
anything about the ballots. The
doors to our work rooms are lock-
ed the entire time that the ballots
are in our plant. and no person IS
allowed in the work rooms other
than our regular employees. The
law provides penalties for the
printer shoul he allow any bal
lots to get ont before delivery to
the Clerk OF the Peace-and the
precautions to protect them are
stringent SO far as our company
is concerned.
iNow that the question of print
ing has been raised. we are giving
the correct version so far as il
affects our plant Shortly before
noon on Tuesday of this week.
was called on the phone by the
Deputy Clerk of the Peace and told
that we have had Il resignaiior
from the Independent Democratic
Ticket" She asked Just Whit had
been done on the printing and 'raS
told that all of the soldier ballots
and all of the absentee ballots for
each district in the county had
been printed and folded She was
further told that approximately
twO-thirds of the entire lot of bal
lots ordered for the Tenth Repre-
sentative District for the regular
elections We're completed and that
We We're still printing that dis
trict. During the phone conversa-
press stopped Immediately. Within
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal NJ. Welch and
daughter. of New York, are the
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
WILLIAM H. Welch.
Bayard Messick. of Wilmington,
is spending two weeks with his
family in Milton.
Dr. and Mrs. William r. Hearn
and children, of Philadelphia. are
spending TWO weeks at Broadkill
Beach. They visited Mrs. Ida J.
Fox on Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. William X. Wilkins
spent TWO days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. X. Davis Lingo at Re-
hObOth Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Lou Darby of
week with his nephew, l.. A. Dar-
by and family. About the first of
October Captain Darby will move
to his property on Walnut street,
now occupied by l.. a. Darby. who
move TO an apartment in the j.
{. Lank building. corner Front and
Federal streets.
\ Farewell" service was held
on Sunday morning after the Sun
day school session for Miss Emily
Clendaniel and Samuel Elliott. who
left on Monday for college Emily
To West Chester and Samuel to
Wesley Institute. Dover In ap-
probation Of these their church
and school activities and help a
purse of cash was given them.
| in
Of Florida, are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs William r. wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DOrman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and son
and Mrs. Nora Campbell spent the
Weekend at Gettysburg and on the
Skyline drive.
Charles Lovinguth celebrated
his tenth birthday on Friday. Sept
ember q. by entertaining num-
ber oi young friends AT the home
Of his parents. Nh and Mrs. Edward
LOynnguth Refreshments of ice
. cream and cake were served. Mas
. ter Charles received many fine
gifts
Nh and Mrs James Parsons gave
: party in honor of theil daughter
l GATHERINGS eleventh birthday OF
/ Saturday. Sept. :, from To 3 p. NJ
= There wtr" tWenty-tlIree guests
/ present who enjoyed the many
. games and the refreshments ot
+ homemade ice cream and cake
f Catherine was the recipient o
+ many nice gifts.
+ Forty-two guests enjoyed The
birthday supper given by Mr.. anC
= Mrs. H. O. Birmingham. in homo
= Of the 80 birthday of Nh Britting
y Ean
$ Miss Catherine Parsons entertain
= ed .nver the Weekend Miss Saral
e Jane Wolfesand Miss Margaret JEFF
+ ferson of LinwOod. Pa
= Al special service at GraC'
e Church on Sunday morning. led b.
II nastor Rev. Milton X. Elliott. abou
y $500 of the church endebtcdneS
t was raised
q Mr.. and Mrs Howard Elliott an,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vester an
y Miss Frances Brown of East stree
u Milton. We're visitors 10 Natura
= Bridge in Virginia over Labor Da
e week end
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. David
! son and Miss Helen BrayertOn Wis
' tied Rev. VIM Henry Hudson an
: mother in Brack-EX. on Sunda
- afternoon and attended his churc
services ON Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

soaring cost OF the necessities of
life. produced by a Democrat Con
gTess and President.
Behind the Ineffective efforts of
OPA to sweep back the tide of in
flated prices, the voter and veteran
We're learning the tragic cOnse-
Quences OF a government en9ulted
ty CIO-PAC.
|. 1t was PACs pet. Secretary of
umncrce Wallace who last No
vember produced the report claim
ing that wages could he hikrd with
cut raising prices.
,. Absorbing this theory. the De
mocrat Congress and the Democrat
President permitted the little
bulge in prices. The price-br
ing increases negotiated personally
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

by Mr. Truman were without ex-
,cption for GO unions and PAC.
>. Strikes, ScarcitieS. black mar
Lets and soaring prices have been
the result.
Ironically. but not until the
damage was done. Secretary Wal
lace admitted the original report
was prepared by an unimportant
hureaUcrat in his office.
Ironically, too. the squeezed little
Wase-earner, finding his income
smaller than ever, again is talking
strikes for more pay as he stands
IL line to buy overalls. soap, butter,
meat or pays OPA's new higher
prices for clocks, electrical appli-
anceS. Chinaware. stoves. fruit, coal
and hundreds of other items.