davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-28
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlAkp.

ARDMORE RD.-5-rm and bath. JIM
shinele about 30 acres including crop.
REALTY SERVICE 12i4 Penna. ave. Sc.
LU. 1910 till Z pm. -2S
r ST. SE-6-rm and BATH newly re-
decorated, front and rear porches, bsmt
h.-w.h.: built-in gar; $1,000 down. ACE
REALTY SERVICE. 1914 Penna. ave. Sc.
BETHESDA-vACANT, 6-rm.. l-bath brick:
nice lot, full basement and garage: $16,-
800 Call NORTHWEST REALTY, OIL.
HYATTSVILLE-By owner. 3-bedrm brick
bungalow .screened-in porch; lot 55x110;
bisTkfeT SaF'iieHG iMi2eHfGfaTsWvers attrac, 6rick
house on lses lot; must be seen to be ap-
full basement. Possession with title. Price,
S14, 1850. Cash above LIST trust. WEST
REAL ESTATE. call Mr.. Wood. HI. 1881.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOOSES WANtEb ~ pOI.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
gsen gsus 0dy VIM Or sa1NbRs p6sB saa Go no Iae s
Realtors (Est. 1857. 1919 K st. NV. DI
CHARLES S. GUM has clients WAITING
ana nearby MARYLAND. FIR. 1906.
ss for fass asa and
clients with cash. or viii buy outright. Yor
x e Eur Gufs sSai rns Fesn
r. Il rEoMpT za HsSa AfHrs4ios n to tn. Sal.
sI.y = what you desire; can 3: 4: HUN
@AHsAs saS sfsp,i KpsrY snes Co. isas sell
$685. !aHs ss Wilson sHs s''%ts S7a 81 ah's
c1 c1sn sSG3YEKs Tor D. c. and Nd. propers,
ss's'; sssE A9' Hhsa' :s''
DO you WANT SPEEDY ACTIoNe-Lis
your house with us. Have cash buyers wit
S pay soR PIs price 8 ENTERPsIsE sIaG REALTY
Brightwood areas We need your house t
ss Shoa. to essh eos 0usslf ca un a our kA1
hMaAhIGfA AfG CASH 1922 ioG your property
NEf6 Yo6R HoMEs asSf for re vetsfsa aSas
desperately. Call US for fair appraisal
ss lSns Ssas is h5F9' co sou5sfsu sis
Sc. Sc Al AND bT N.Es h hPRaoSrpffRrY-we will pa,
assh quick Ie v aatlen sell gsN s4H y0s MKL W
WH SSe 1ath Have st. sfrcIAi1zhS ES zi1o in
GLApMAN, 3Os Penn. ave. Sc. Ii 0346
PAY Cash for h9gsss White Or eeo5ed
L FAT a neal AL S cesH g a fl II
is iMMEpiAATE A AcIIoN1ws TIC will buy You,
MiTcHELk QUICK. Dt assi until 1Pisassia Pm
TAMMARo TAM e., will hay your t house ,a for ea;f
sSaa 1897 EAe Aes fa fsno5s59s ba9s 'a'f price
HOME WANTED urgently: 8 to 10 rooms
NV. preferred; no brokers. Box 62-J
NEW BROOM SWEEPS cLEAN-I 70,
want fast action on the sale of your hom'
men who specialize in each of ne, NV:
MALCOLM REAL ESTATE, Ma. 1868.
WANT TO BUY direct from owner fol
cash, to Z rooms, sH. 1924. 80
Sox sesa uaSe benz for In hse sey
Ho 1850 Or BOZ 44o eSst g. Star oi''' so SsS'
GROOM DETACHED frame or brick. from
owner direct; no agents. Washington, D: c
BEfokE YOU SELL LIE Consult iai with us, L i
VIM. j MARTIN. NO. Si4i. S4i '' ''-'-cs'' 0s
BY GI-3-bedroom bungalow, suburban
under S11,0O0; moderate down payment
No nn agennts; please; Boy 29o-J. Star. 2s'
fer fer t to % deal with l owner. BOX ass-J, star
PVT. PARTY looking for 3-bedrm. home
$4,000 to $4,000; good cash payment
RarHfspA P2 asfsis Or bsH Wao9sIph SaS sser
for cash client. Box 344 j. Star 30s
HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and apart
ment large and small. viii list your prop
erty at today's prices. Individual attention
given SELECTED g listings. L. H. MAURY. AID
MUST HAVE HOUSE with bedroom ant
bath on first floor. Hillcrest or Woodridgl
GLippEN, De. oo54: evenings and Sunday
I R1I IT III fAS sas AL CASH for ;msl. house in
SMALL BRICK HOUSE. or 5 bedrms.
fairly new, prefer residential district. n w.
nr. Mass ave: Phone no; o244; 80
aaVE sHs5o6 eass CASH fa 70 BAY for
neme mean pistret. @ DC Box s 4IsaJ. 1son' star %.
Il TO BUY from owner for cash. 2-stor,
detached home: lavatory and den or bed
s9Sm On On iEs5 Tao moor; Eta NV section D. S
PRivATE FAMILY searching for 2. s or
bedrm home: have sub. cash; very desper
ATE: 40 agents. BOZ 264-J. Star. q.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-9O7 AND 300 ST, s.E.-,Brk
fSeh anS "a at59ee 6Es heat
CofoREb-s-FAMILY HOUSE in con-
bath on each floor automatic gas hot
Chevy hecff CHASE Rqss REALTY II GO
CoLoRED-ss7 R ST. Nw.-open Sun
day "a p.m.,, 10 rooms, "a baths hard
wood floors, throughout, recently redeco-
sHsbpseD sa5sd 9E eenditi0n' terms Mr.
soEsHbD SohoskHkbbD2l 20 Block Block srd st. ne
Beautiful. modern, ,,6-rm: brick home
!SSRs 59R P1FSR fT REAI42 AfIsa ss5 st. terms
CoLoRED-NEAR SOLDIERS HoME-Ex-
tremeiy desirable area; house is in fine
condition and all rooms are large and at
tractive; liv. rm., din: rm, fine kitchen,
upstairs lovely lot, is6 #: deep: ssear de-
VIEW REALTY CO., Realtors 50o1 East
CoGIoRED-A MOST ATTRACTIVE home,
near near 18TH land and u n;e:-6 rooms and bath.
TO-, to sci fnd,E sM Peter
eoLosEp1ols eoflSf bIsh ssh Fl ST. As
9 rooms, bath; electricity; rented for $50.
Sanok26pkRL saM k25EY AR IaSSA IEocArroN on 18th st.
Site 10 rooms, modern: sl4'5oc: terms
New, free and clear: No trusts. WALTER
n; Mod BAWmAN; Wn Nh No. Thomas Circle, aH Ma
CoLORED-19l5 II ST. N.E.-Modern row
brick. with living room. dining room and
kitchen on st A.; rooms, kitchen and
bath on End f.; hot-water heat, electricity.
semidetached, near Sears-Roebuck and Md
ave.
1929 Que st. n.w.-semidetache brick;
baths, hot-water heat. electricity: suitable
for rooms, apis. and Offices; closing estate;
inspection Of these properties by appoint
1 ment ,1 only Eyes Or Sun: ph9ns Wr IN M Cor
tor, 729 18th St NV Ma. O753.
CoLoRED-12OO BLOCK Florida ave. ne:
h.-w,h.; large rooms. Price, S14 900.
1900 block 14th st. n.w.-9 rooms.
bath. h-wh:, coal; S17,500. $1,000 cash.
5000 block Foote st. n.e.-Two 5-rm.
houses. new, modern: $4,000. 81 800 cash
1900 block Of 18th hist st. sgm24 oo9 Teoms ms
cash. Other houses, apartments and bust
ness property for sale. Call MR.. CARR,
LU. $500.
COLoRED--1st ST, NEAR Dunbarton
h.-w.h.: close to transportation, stores and
schools, Reasonable cash payment.
=, MARYLAND ave ne, near 18th st. n.e.
Vacant. Open Sunday, 2 to 8: Brick. 6
brick. 8 room rooms and bath; h.LW.h.; garage;
near schools, stores, transp. Reasonable
cash payment. E. A. BARRY, ME. 2025
Evening star., 1946-09-28
SUBURBAN sALE-yIRcINIA.

NEW sTORY-AND-HALF bungalow: living
room, fireplace, dining room, equipped
kitchen: space In kitchen for BREAKFAST
full basement; "a acre Of land; S10,5O0,
So, 500 cash; balance on reasonable terms.
MAYNARD3 81 dBAYLEs CO.. Realtors, Falls
VACANT-Immed possession. Dominion
Hills, sale by owner; detach. brick. side.
hall. @ rms. / tile bath, air-cond., oil heat,
less than l VT. old, new condition; no
brokers. 1901 No. Liberty St, Arl. tOuS
Wilson blvd. L " miles past Glebe rd.)
Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 9 pm, or call
2as
Evening star., 1946-09-28
SUBURBAN REkT-WRGINIA.

TO SMALL NAVY FAMILY of some means
ono boys, no dogs). unfurnished Va. house
Of unusual charm in q refined small COM
munity, having every. advantage. Full
auired. Box 449-D. Star. -29
Evening star., 1946-09-28

CONTINUED on Next Pa0s.y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
GET-RlCHPLAN

A 56-yesr-old employee Of q
Chicago firm whose earnings
averaged $l.685 = year recently
retired after 30 years With over
SIT. 259 in bis pocket!
By putting aside five per cent
Of bis earnings be accumulated
$2,258 in the compsny's fund.
The fund used the sum to buy
compouy stock in'the employees
name. Today the stock no holds
is worth about $72. 1913. This add
ed to the 1856 representing
company contributions and divi.
dend accumulations, brings to.
tai to $77,25s.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17


Thursday, May % at p m.
"FRoM COVER TO covERs
Prelude, Rejoice O. My Soul" High School Band
Professional Pomp and Circumstance" High School Band
Tho Audience viii Rise and Remain Standing
1.-THE Star spangled Banner" High School Band
Invocation
"FROM COVER TO COVER"
Book Review Narrator Jason Devereaux
Deo'caoon Betty Cohenner
Preface Helen Morris
Introduction Class Sponsor
Violin Solo, "On Music's Wing" Mrs. VIM Hemsing
PART ONE-What We Left Behind Us
Chapter The Underclassmen James Coulter
Observation-Disclosures of Class Gift by Mary Rodgers
President of the Glass of 1916 to Mayn Beck, President
of the Class of 1917.
Vocal Solo, ASLEEP In The Deep" James Croft
Chapter Art and Culture Monalta Olsen
DAY In Spring" Girls Vocal Ensemble
Chapter Traditions and Customs Franklin Trombley
Chapter The Stars on Our Service Flag Calvin Clark
Observation-Disclosures Boys in the Service Dallas Owens
PART TWO We Took With Us
Chapter Knowledge, Alys Mae Pupb
Captain Mac MILFORD Sandorson
Vocal Solo lanes Crof
Chapter 2 Honors and Awards Robt. Henderson
Chapter Memories Mary Rodgers
Conclusion Presentation of the Class Mr. W. Berean,
Sponsor of the Class
Index Presentation of Diplomas joseph W. Brown.
Chairman, Board of Education
School Hymn The Class
Through til. Bnsnn LIE oaSS
Benedlctlon Rev. NJ ]. Halligan
Receona :Pomp and Circumstance High School Band Band
vocal Music Cecilia Nelson, Director
hlgh Schoo Band Irshal Davis Director
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
RECALLING We DAY

'This is til" we said. We said
it half.credulously, Victory in
Europe was bought dearly
enough by our neighboas in other
foreign lands. 1t was bought
dearly enough by anyone any
where who gave a SOD, a father.
a sister, a husband, a brother. to-
ward the price.
But for most Of u in America,
Secretary of the war Henry L.
Stimson voiced a feeling that
tempered cur self.congratulation.
He said we had won the victory
in less time and with less loss
than we had any right to ex-
pect."
Would anyone anywhere value
the victory less than they ought
because it came sooner than ex-
pected? On VE-Day we thought
we could never do that. When we
said "This is it,. we meant. as
President Truman put it, to re-
pay the debt which we owe to
God. to our dead and to our chill
dren-by ceaseless devotion t o
the responsibilities which lie
ahead of US"
Just one year removed from
May 7, 1915, it is hard to feel the
lift of that day. Then We were on
a height-not just an emotional
wave but a spiritual peak, where
foresight was as natural a. the
wide view is to q man on q noun
tain.
When Mrs. Koosevels. in .
statement warm with remem-
brauce of the war President,
said. There will be difficulties;
there will be times when it il
hard to understand other nations
and their leader" she seemed
not 80 much to be giving US need.
ed warning as sharing our own
wisdom.
We, too, could see ahead to
such times. We were confident
that when they came We would
remember VE-Day and the dark
er days preceding it. We would
remember fundamentals more
basic than theological cleaverages
between allies, fundamentals
that placed us shoulder to shoul-
der in the field against sheer bru-
tocracy.
This past year has been the
longest and the shortest one in
history. So little of the debt is
paid, so much of the will to pay
it seems expended.
Meanwhile. the United Nations
Charter is pulled this way and
that. The peace treaties for four
European countries are tangled
in the web of Big Power rival
ries. The technieians have not
during montss Of work succeeded
in placing the issues of these
days in their true perspective.
Recapture of the spirit of May
7, 1915, might do more. We were
conscious then that victory was
the result Of common effort and
an equal willingness to sacrifice
among all who fight the Axis, |
Victory was something we had
earned together. Peace wssl
something we would build to-
zether. Can we not, on the ami /
7ersary of VE-Day. remember
I'll we meant to do on Nay z,
.945.-l'he Christian Science
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17
Great Northern Ry.
Spends Heavily In
Montana In 1916

The Great Norther Railway in
1945 bought So. 2S9 900 worth of
fuel. materials. supplies n d
equipment in Montana. accord
ing to its annual report to en-
ployes.
Thus the railway spent in Mon
tana more than one.third of the
$22 57S, 900 that went for such
purposes in t b 9 ten states in
which it operates.
Payroll of the company in Mon
tana in 1916 totaled $l4,880, 1853.
Full time employees averaged
$5,123 in the year. Taxes paid to
the state and counties amounted
to 81, 613. 1908.
Great Northern has track mile
age of 2.6lO in Montana. includ-
ing main line. branches a n d
yards. said the report. now being
distributed to employees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-17

Mrs. Ray Schepp is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Melton in Seattle.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

$4,000, 900 900 on December 81,
1914, the Treasury Department re-
ported.
This is the first time the amount
of the foreign-oWned assets was
ever disclosed. The Treasury was
never able to get the figures until
it uncovered them by using it's war
powers.
The assets include American
stocks and bonds deposits, real
estate, trust funds and other kinds
of valuable property.
In addition, gold held in the
United States for foreign owners
more than doubled from $1,916,-
OO0, 600 to 900, 900 in the
same three and a half year period.
British Empire countries and
citizens were the largest owners
of American assets, having $685.
0OO, 900 or AZ per cent of the total.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
JOHNsTON's DREAM

Writing in the Sundays New York Times of Feb. "a, Eric Johns
ton, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, retels his
dream of a capitalist system in which owners and workers will be
partners. ~
AS Mr.. Johnston would plan it, workers would have a real finan-
cnl stake in making industry" profitable. Profits would be shared.
Merit would be rewarded.
We set the word industry" in quotation marks in the above para
graph because it holds the fatal germ which dooms Johnston's idea to
utility
The fanacty of the Johnston proposal is that there is n O such thing
rs industry" There II industries, but there is 10 industry" in the
single whole and managed for the advancement of the common welfare.
1t may well be that certain industries, which re SO close to being
monopoIstc in character a to virtually control a given essential pro-
duct, could make proft-sharng worth while. But other industries
which would be competitive in character, would be at a disadvantage.
Over and above every other consideration, however, must be the
fact that profit sharing would be simply a division of the loot that
would be taken from the general public, since profit for owners are
possible only to the extent that the public can be gouged. What Mr.
Johnston is suggesting Nigh. just IS apuy be the system of the brothel
they do.
Johnston's plan is simply another device to keep the general public
believing that the free capitalist system can be made to work. AS long
as workers believe that, and act as though capitalism could be and
ought. to be cured of it's many illnesses, so long will it be possible to
shunt them away from the Socialist objective-which is to abolish
profit oS IN incentive to social endeavor and substitute production for
use in it's stead.
should be. There won't be, however, until the common people, whose
interests are those of Wageearners use their political power to socialze
the nations economy-Readng Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
PUT HIS FINGER ON
WRONG SPOT

Secretary of Commerce Henry
A. Wallace created a stir recently
when he announced in Des Moines
that "one-third of the school child
rem in Washington are more under
noprished than most of the heifers
and pigs on the farm"
Washington officials promptly
challenged the indictment. If the
Secretary had said that one-third
Or one-fourth of the people of
Washington lived in homes which
were in worse condition than the
average pig-stay in Iowa, he would
have been nearer the truth.
Slums are Slums Whereve you
find them, but Washington, the
capital of the richest county in the
world, has some of the worst. Very
rich citizens, who collect rents, are
primarily responsible.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
Business Morals Set New.
low in Big Relief Food
PACKAGE Racket

New YOrk.-The inhuman mean
ness of business racketeers des-
cended to a new 'low" in relief
food packages" swindles revealed
here by O. P. A. Investigators.
Twelve New York individuals
and firms are being hailed into
court on the following charges:
They have been taking about
$4,000, 900 a year from people who
wanted to send standard food
packages" to hungry families in
Europe, From $3.50 to SIS were
charged for each of these packages.
Instead of putting in the stand
ard foods listed, the racketeers
"gypped' both the sender and the
receiver, by leaving out some foods
entirely, and including cheaper
substitutes for others. They also
made fake postage and insurance
charges.
Most of the victims were poor
folks who skinned on their own
food to send the packages to
friends and relatives in Europe,
O. P. A. officials said.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
FOR HOME BUYERS

A substantial measure of protection against the dangers OF initiation
can be obtained by prospective home buyers by using the FHA's I'M
biased appraisal system at a cost of $40, says al announcement by
ton.
Our advice" Foley said, lis that prospective buyers consult their
lending institutions to obtain Fab appraisals for them"
Under amended Fab rules any person proposing to buy or build
a home is enabled to ascertain on payment of a fee of $40 the FILA
valuation the property before making a commitment to purchase.
Foley explained.
THE danger of inflated real estate prices, especially for homes, is
now very real" Foley added. Building WE curtaled during the war,
labor and material ire now scarce, and men returning from war are
looking for places to live. Naturally, the result is tremendous demand
for dwellings which new construction cannot yet satisfy. Under such
circumstances, prices may be far out Of line with long term values"
Under present conditions, by far most important measure OF pro-
lection and guidance offered the inexperienced home buyer by the FILA
is its attempt to place fair valuations upon residential properties. Often
these valuations will not be in agreement with prices affected tempo
rarny by housing shortages. Nor with the equal prices asked by sellers
looking for excessive profits. Thus an FILA valuation may guide the
buyer against paying prices too high o above the level at which he
may obtain maximum financing under the FILA plan-The Brewery
Worker.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
A TRIAL BALLOON

In his Columbus speech O March 6, President Truman voiced
braod and excellent aspirations of American citizenship and religion.
Welcome indeed was his appeal to the countrys religious workers
to lead for a moral awakening which would powerfully support ade-
quate national programs for housing, health, education, social security
and fair employment practices. May the President now fight in Wash
ington for these detectives, against the Hobbies of the greedy, with all
Christ.
Equally welcome was his plea for utmost cooperation in saving
food for the starving millions in Europe, Asia and Africa. Unless our
country strives to do that, our religiuos and human tenets of brother
hood are as sounding brass. And Mr.. Truman certainly spoke for most
Americans in his general expressions of devotion to the United Nations
and the spirit of brotherhood to prevent atomic war.
\ *
Yet the same President, the preceding day, app1auded when Win
shared the platform when Mr.. Churchil-n an address OF which they
had conferred in advance - demanded an Anglo Saxon military al
lance against Russia that would dominate the world.
There was a chasm between the broad ideaism OF Columbus and
the bid for overpoWering mastery at Fulton, Mo. Which does Mr.. Tru-
MAJ mean to serve?
Russia, we repeat, has injured peace and her own reputation by
her treaty commitments to evacuate Iran; by overstayng in
the occupation of Manchuria; by Selling Preparations on her unlateral
fiat The State Department rightly protests such acts, vigorously.
But to have a real and lasting influence on Russia for peace, the
Indispensable condition is reesablshed of some basis for the mutual
confidence that existed before Franklin Roosevelt dice. Today Russia
and America fear each other. They act accordingly. The vicious circle
must be broken. 1t is not broken, but is tragicaly frightened, when
Washington hurs the language of force, including atomic monopoly;
and when the President listens with cordial sympathy as the champion
of an imperial past demands control of the world by Anglo-Saxon
power.
On March Fl the United Nations Security Council meets in New
York. Unless, meantime, there is a beginning in breaking the vicious
circle, the United Nations will be in deadly danger. We should Ike to
see a great lead from Russia to begin Fighting the course. But as Amer
leans our first duty is to call u government to action for peace.
What we have witnessed these past few days had been a trial
pallon for maintenance of a past world order, by threat and alliance,
against major change. Let the American people reject the balloon so
unmitikab1y that the President will bend his utmost efforts-now and
not after a crisis lin the Security Council-to re-establish the conf
aence of allies, without which just settlements by agreement become
inpossible-The Chicago Sun. ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

The shame of the murder Of two
strikers Of the T. P. and w. rail
road in Peoria recently is another
blot on the record of that railroad,
adding to the earlier shame of it's
defiance of the President of the
United States.
Kids" charges the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, armed with machine
guns, perpetrated the murder out
rage. How the machine guns came
into their possession is now some
thing for the FBI to settle.
George P. McNear, Jr., president
of the road, already had much to
answer for, and now this crime is
added to the list of disgraces he
has piled up in his name. - The
Progressive Miners.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
THAT MAN KAISER A

Henry Kaiser continues to make
news of the better sort.
First he showed shipbuilders
how to build ships-fast.
Then he bought a steel plant,
signed up with the steel workers
while other steel manufacturers
were arguing over wages.
Then he and Frazier decided to
build automobiles signed up with
auto workers union, started to
work, then announced that a five
dollar bill would be set aside for
every car they sold-the total of
such extra five dollar bills to go
into a bonus fund for the workers.
If Kaiser can keep up that pace
he'll be a one-man General Motors
corporation all by himself within
ten years, but a kindly one.-The
Progressive Miner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
After so Years

Although newspaper editorials rarely hesitate to condemn unions
and working men they resist with obvious restraint any discussion of
war profits.
Here are some of reasons why news of corporation profits have
been relegated to the back pages. They come from a Treasury statement
issued last week. They show that profit levels during the wartime years
were four times that of preWar years. This total, net profit before taxes,
in case you can handle an astronomical number, is $7, 100 651 900.
This is a net figure after the Treasury had deducted losses sui
fered by the few corporations which had gone into the red. The profit
makers reported total profits of $28, 689-371 900.
There we're more than Sc, 900 corporations reporting excess profit.
Out of a total of excess profits of $14,5190 900 900, more than 10 billion
dollars was in the hands of 1000 corporations, each of which had profits
Of more than one billion each.
What is involved here is more than just the fact that corporations
al more than meet wage demands out of accumulated profits The
war has concentrated more wealth and power in the hands of the major
corporations than they have ever had before. Fifty years of capitalist
trust buting' has resulted in creating the greatest corporate power
the cOuntry-and possibly the World-has ever seen-The Call.