davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY

Under the CT Bill of Rights every young man
who enlists in the Regular Army before Octo-
Der g, 1916, is entitled, after discharge, to
education or training in the school or college
of his selection at Government expense. For a
period based on the length of his service, the
Government will pay his tuition, up TO $500
per ordinary school year, plus SOS monthly for
Irving expenses 500 if he is married. After a
3-year enlistment, for example, he may have
48 months of education with total of $500
paid by the Government!
Original enlistments are open to men aged
II TO "a, and may be for "a, or 3 years
The Army itself is one of the worlds best
schools Thorough training in one or more of
200 skills, trades and technical subjects is open
to every soldier.
If you are II or over, and mentally and
physically fit, you can earn while you learn in
the Army. You'll get good pay food, clothing
quarters and medical and dental care. You'll
get a 30-day paid furlough each year. If you
enlist for 3 years you can choose your branch
of service and overseas theater in the Air
Ground or Service Forces
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
IN THE NOTIONS DEPARTMENT

200 zoe Metal sock dryers in assorted sizes PR SEE
200 ace Utility bags Assorted patterns and eoors 30s
IS $l.6e Umbrella and shoe rubber bags Floral pat
$50 $295 Knitting bags Tapestry material, fined.
Wooden frames. 200 federal luxury $1.ss
1900 yds white rayon Ri Rae. Was Sc I'd. Sc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Get full particulars today at the nearest L. 5.
Army Recruiting Station. This is your oppor-
mnily TO get the education you want and fii
yourself for a successful career!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
PAY PER M0kTH-EkLlSTED MEN
Ia Addition 10 Food, Lodging Clothes and Medical Care

tal- Plus zoo increase for Service Overseas.
tb)-Pus SOC if Member Of Flying Crews
te)-Plus Sc Increase in Pay for Each Years
Of Service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Pull-over styles in fancy
patterns and plain shades.
Sizes 2s to SO.
Crowley 's-Basement
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

NEAREST u S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
II Cadillac $3.50 Joseph Campau
1888 Woodward Highland Michigan
Municipal Building, Dearborn, Michigan
302 South Main Street. Royal Oak, Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
DRUGS and ToILETRIES

200 59e Cosmetic bags with ripper closing Striped floral
patterns 200 federal luxury tax. 39e
200 79c to $l00 Fountain synges and bottles Conn
plete with attachments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59c
800 l5e sanitary napkins Soft and absorbent IL for Sc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Birthday greetings in st. Paul; Oct. rs
A. w. Jordan, 662 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
o. W Lindsey. 27s W. Central Ave. Oct.
oh. z. TOussaint, $50 IRlehart Ave.
Carrie Ailep, TIT ROndo Ave. Oct 81
Herbert WhitmOre. ST.. 800 ROndo Ave.
Nov. Noel WintOn Scott. 555 W. Jes-
samine.
Out-of-t0wn greetings to Peggy Rhodes,
Oct. 2s, Massachusetts.
Belated Out-Of-toWn greetings TO Anita
Theresa Walker, Oct. 10. New Orleans, La.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis Oct.
30-MTs. d. StraWder, 2sl3 Chicago Ave.
J. A. Newc0mbe, 1913 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Leon Biles, 1887 z. Franklin Ave.
Mrs. Helen Smith, 8725 Fourth Ave. s.
Edward Moore, ais +. 25th. Oct. 3l-Mrs.
Lewis Seaton. $50 18th Ave. N: Albert
HiRgings, 22i0 Fifth Ave. s.: Mrs. Mae
Stewart, 1906 Seventh Ave. NJ: Wendell
Gilehrist. 57l2 Fifth Ave. s. LeOtR Tanner.
626 Girard Ave. N. Nov. Mrs. L. A.
Mendoza, 54s GlTard Ave. N. Nov. q
Mrs. Villa Carr. 202l Smelling Ave. Mr..
Edwin Carr. 2O2l Smelling Ave: Irma
Clardy. 2437 27th Ave. g.; Edna Russell.
22Ol Fifth Ave. s. Emil Moses, 4sl Bryant
Ave. N. JuAnitA Sims, SS4 Bryant Ave,
N. Nov. Felix FOEg, 1888 Elliot Ave.
s.: Mrs. Leroy Howard. 2I6 W. SiSt St.
Nov. B-Mrs. W. d. Gates. 902 Bryant Ave.
N; Bert Dawson, 87l5 Fourth Ave. s.
Rueben B. Warren. 3645 Clinton Ave.
Out-Of-toWn greetings: Oct. 30-Diek
Gale. Mound, MINI: 1t. Thos. Johnson.
Fergus Falls, MINI. Nov. 4-Mrs. Katherine
Savoy. San Francisco, Calf. Nov. s.
EnEla Schey. AnOkA. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Ticket Sole Begins
For Southern0ires
On December Ord

Although five weeks before the
date, the st. Paul branch of the
NAACP has resumed the advance
ticket sale for the SOuthernaires'
concert, Tuesday night $3.50 p. m,
Dec. 3rd in the theater section of
the st. Paul Municipal Auditorium.
The Southernaires were due to
appear here SUNDAY afternoon, Oct.
18th, but were forced to cancel their
engagement due to injuries sus-
tanned by Mr.. Ray Yates, lyric tenor
of the group, in a plane crash near
Hazelton, Pa. Securing the serv-
ices of a substitute, Mr.. John Kelly
of Chicago, the Southernaires have
continued to fulfill their engage
ments.
Having been confined in the
HazeltOn, Pa, hospital with four
fractured ribs, Mr.. Yates condition
has so rapidly improved that he
will join the ensemble before time
of the postponed concert on Tues
day night, December 3rd.
Tickets dated Oct. 18th will be
honOred on December Bird. Pur-
chase tickets from committee MEM
bers or Field Schlick ticket office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Page S-st. Paul Recorder
Alabama Registrar Resigns;
Says Job Is ''TOO Tough"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. lNNPAl--
DR.. ]. B. Vines announced last
Friday his resignation as chairman
Of the Jefferson County Board Of
Registrars because, he said, the
boards work 'has become a foot
ball for the organizations that seek
to use the eolored people for selfish
reasons"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Duluth News
By ZILLAH H. WATERS

By ZILLAH H. WATERS
st. Marks A.M.E. church, Oct.
20: Rev. Jos. Jackson spoke from
the subject pride The Destroyer"
based on Habakuk ga. He said
Behold His soul which is lifted up is
not upright in Him. But the just
shall live by His faith.
MasOns Initiate: A class of seven
candidates was initiated into Twin
Ports lodge, York Masons, at Driv-
ers Union hall, Thursday, Oct. IT..
r. J. Simmons, national grand Sec
rotary, conducted the ceremony, as
sisted by d. T. Harper, secretary of
the Twin Ports lodge.
Also taking part in the initiation
were J. r. Freeman, worshipful
master, King David lodge, and c. J.
Van Wrinkle, district deputy grand
master, both of Minneapolis. Can
didates initiated were Milton Rich
ardson, Robert J. Simmons, Jr.,
John Robinson, Joseph Waters, AL
bert Minis, William Tucker, and
Roy Avont.
Emmett Wilson and NJ. Taylor of
Chicago were the guests of Mrs.
Anna Winfield, Thursday, Oct. 10,
through Saturday, Oct. IL. Mr.. Will
son, formerly from Grand Rapids,
Mimi, made a short trip there while
in Duluth.
Mr.. Wallace Rodney, ST., and his
son, Wallace, Jr., attended the Min
nesota-Wyoming football game at
Minnesota, last Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. X. M. CruZOt Of
haywood, ILL.,, returned to their
home, Sunday, Oct. Is. Mrs. Anna
Winfield accompanied them as far
as Minneapolis where she visited
her two children, Janet and Frank.
Janet has resumed her studies at
the University of Minnesota.
The Social Nine Club began its
fall and winter activities with a
get-together meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Sedonia Black, 709 N. 9Th
Ave. E. Plans for the winter social
calendar were formulated. All mem
bers were present. They are,
Messrs. and Mines. A. Brown, Geo.
Adams, G. W. Dozier, Mines. Sc
donia Black, Zillah Waters and Mr..
W. F. Maupins.
Mr.. James Saunders is i'll at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. H. E. Chat
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS

The Helpers Club Of st. Peters
church, win meet Sunday, Oct. "a,
at 4 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Jones, S6S2 Fourth Ave. s.
This viii be the first meeting Of
the fall season.
1t Leroy A. Bell, who Is in
Fort Sheridan Army hospital, was
home on leave recently, and ae-
eompanied his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bell, 1929 South Fifth
St., to Carroll, Iowa, to attend the
funeral of his fathers brother, Mr..
Fred Bell. 1t. Bell returned to Fort
Sheridan, H., Oct. 12,
Return From Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
WenZil Miller and son, Gary, 522
Emerson Ave. ~, returned Tues
day, Oct. %, from Duluth, Mimi,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones, grandpar-
ents Of Eddie Withers Of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. L. b. Vaughn, 2SlO 10th
Ave. s., had as her guests
last week, Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
WINS, Bishop Of the Congregation
al Church Of God In Christ, and
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Mann, Of De-
troit, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. WINS
were called to Louisiana while here
because Of the death Of a relative.
Rev. and Mrs. Mann left Friday,
Oct, 10, for home,
Mrs. Mason Lewis, 1897 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. WINS, and
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Mann, Of De-
troit, during their stay here, Mrs.
A. BuTris and Mrs. l.. b. Vaughn
were the other guests.
Mrs. Berlene Turner, 1l13 18th
Ave. N, is a volunteer worker with
the adult group at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Called Away Suddenly. Miss
Thelma Mcclure, $40 Humboldt
Ave. N, was called to the bedside
Of her brother, who is seriously i'll,
in Paris, Tenn. She left Thurs
day afternoon, Oct, "a.
Mr.. Patrick j. Patton, SlS AL
drieh Ave. NJ, left Tuesday, Oct.
%, for Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

"Life Is too short for me 70 con-
tend with the situation IS II now
exists" DR.. Vines said IN his letter
Of resignation TO Governor Chaun-
eey Sparks. Il know Of no solu-
ton that can be given under the
present law. The only solution 20
my mind Is TO give the Board Of
Registrars the same standing as
a court or judicial body"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Lillion Whitley.
Willium Young
Murried Oct. IL

Mrs. Lillian H. Whitley, 3O2 St.
Anthony, St. Paul, and Mr.. William
H. Young, S1S Emerson Ave. NJ,
Minneapolis, were married at the
home Of Rev. Howard 7. Hawkins,
307 Dupont Ave. N, Minneapolis,
Thursday, Oct. II. Mrs. Leona H.
Montague, sister-in-law Of the
bride, was the matron-of-honor,
and Albert Montague, brother Of
the bride, was best man. The only
guests were Mrs. Sarah L. Mon.
tague, mother of the bride, and
Miss Sarah L. Whitley, daughter
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are now residing at Sl3 Emerson
Ave. N, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

was very interestingly discussed,
with Mr.. Bradford Benner as lead
er. The University Of Life is CIV
ing a post Halloween party at the
home of Miss Gloria Williams,
597 Rondo, Saturday, Oct. 26, from
$3.50 to IL. The regular meeting will
be held Sunday, Oct, "a, at $3.50
p, m. The topic, Helping Other
Young People to Know Christ:
What Can We Do About IT."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Two Rooms For Rent: Unfurnished,
use Of kitchen. For married couple.
Ell. 1894.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
HOUSEWIVES CLINIC

Did you attend Housewives
Clinic at Halle on Oct. 10? II you
weren't present, you really missed
a treat. Mrs. COrrine Anderson
gave the group a general idea about
the course, which, incidentally, is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Heavy Weight 1905 Pore
WOOl BlsnkSsS. 72NS4. Choice
Of candy strips, pastel blue Or
whItS. o.P.A cell On Dos
Ing Sl4.95, Special
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
WALLACE NELSON LEADS
AMNESTY DEMONSTRATIONS

Wallace Floyd Nelson, one Of the
outstanding conscientious DIRECTORS
Of World War II, staged a one
man picket demonstration in front
Of the St. Paul Federal Courts
building last Wednesday, to sup
port the demand for Presidential
amnesty for all conscientious OBJ
jectors of World War II. On Satur-
day, Nelson led an inter-racial
group of six St. Paul and Mime
apolis people in a picket line at
Sandstone, Mimi, where several
co.'s, three of whom are on hun
ger strike, are imprisoned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Advertising in the ST. PAUL
RECORDER reaches the people
who have money TO spend.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

really going to be worthwhile. The
next meeting will be Friday, Nov.
i, at 2 p. m. at Hallie--and it's still
not too late TO join. II you have
trouble scheduling your Homework
hours, and would like to have time
for bridge, knitting or leisure, you
had better attend this onel
MUSIC NOTES
The music department is getting
off to a fine start this year under
the supervision Of Mrs. Harris, who
returned few months ago from
the University of California at Los
Angeles where she studied choral
conducting and accompanying.
Choral organizations and piano
classes have been organized and
are getting under way. The junior
chorus, which is open for boys and
girls between the ages Of 10 TO is,
meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 4:30 to $3.50 p. m. The senior
chorus for boys and girls between
the ages Of 16 to 20, meets on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings from
1880 to 8 p. m.
Mrs. Harris announces the open
ing Of an adult piano class for
those desiring to learn the funda-
mentals Of piano and general music
education.
BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD
Each year a Good Good Neigh
Dor" is chosen in st. Paul, and pre-
sented to the public as the person
who, for that year or previous
years, has been the greatest con-
tributor to public or private good
in the community.
Write a letter telling of your
"favorite person" in St. Paul, and
why you think she or he should get
the Good Good Neighbor" award
for 1916. There is a prize for the
winner, and your choice may hit
the jackpot! Send your letter tc
Mrs. Laurene Tabor, care of Hal.
lie Q. Brown House, 553 Aurora
Ave.
Do this so that we can present
the "Good Good Neighbor" at
Breakfast in Hollywood, Monday
Nov. IL, at IL a. m.
WEAR YOUR CRAZIEST HAT.
You may win a prize!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

/. T. st. Clair of Jefferson City,
Missouri. is visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs. A. L.
NOVEL;, this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

titled TO the So weeks pay of $50
per month";. 8. r., Hurt, Va.
a. No. To be entitled to unem-
ployment compensation you must
first make application TO an office
OF the United States employment
service for job. II no job is forth
coming you may be entitled TO the
$50 per week. You are entitled.
however. TO apply to your nearest
regional office of the veterans ad-
ministration for an allowance equal
20 the difference between 800 and
your net earnings per month II the
earnings OF the previous month
were less than 800. This applies TO
all veterans who enter business for
themselves. which includes farm
Ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

@. Is there any place where |
could obtain a list Of the various
auto mechanics schools which are
acceptable under the educational
program Of the G. /. bill Of rights 2
r. w. g.. independence. Va.
A Contact the veterans admin
istration office in the region where
you prefer 10 attend school. They
will have a list Of such schools.
Q. want 10 know IL the second
wife Of a veteran Of World War T.,
who has no children, is eligible for
a pension when left a widow. Or
must she have chiIdren?-A.A.D.,
Section, Ala.
a. The veterans administration
says the legal widow of a World
War veteran is entitled TO a pen
sion. even though she was a second
wife.
Q. Can you give me any informa-
ton about the USS Ebert tOE-
1851 DO they still need destroyer
escorts in the Paeifie7-mrs. J. &,
Salina. Kan.
A. According to latest available
information. the DE Ebert is at
Manila. being given extensive re-
pairs. The navy says ships OF all
classes are being decommissioned
when no longer needed.
Q. am anxious 10 learn OF the
whereabouts OF my son as we
haven't heard from him in several
months. He has more than rs
points and is with Battery q, 5i5th
AAA a. Bn.-Mrs. &. a. l., Den
yer, Colo.
A. This unit is at Kreuth. Ger
many and is scheduled TO return
to the L s. but no definite date is
available.
@. am a veteran of World War
u and served in the army from
July 25. 1912, to May 6. 1874. !
drew my musterino-out pay and
tried 10 farm last year. Am ! en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

You've heard one of those mas
ter minds of Political Economy
make the statement that il is i'm
material how much nation owes
II all it's creditors are its own citi-
zensl Next time you hear him ad-
vance this bit of financial wisdom
just ask him If he is one of those
creditors. and If he answers in the
affirmative ask him how he would
feel II his nation became bank
rupt and couldn't pay its debt to
him.
A nation OF course doesn't have
TO become bankrupt in exactly the
way an individual or a corporation
does-because 1t can issue paper
money as long as the pulp supply
holds out and pay off the face value
Of all its bonds and other obliga-
tions-unless they be in foreign
But paper money is also
an obligation and If any nation has
to issue IL in vast quantities be-
cause II can't meet it's debts in any
other way-then ii is TO all intents
and purposes bankrupt, and its
paper money loses its bhying value
according TO the extent of that
bankruptcy. Worthless paper
money to pay off worthless govern
ment bonds.
This country is today richer than
all the rest of the world. 1t can
meet its present obligations under
almost any conceivable circum-
stances. But If our policy Is to con-
tinue on, ad infinitum. to add to our
already vast debt even school chill
dren will realize that the day OF
reckoning must come. and the peo-
pie will lose confidence in their
government. and there will develop
a run on the bank.
The president is soon to present
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Coolidge Locals

oNeil Ewing left Saturday for his
home in Corona. California. at the
conclusion of few days visit with
his father. brother and sister. John
Ewing, Dallas Ewing and Mrs.
Mamie Stages. respectively.
OHarry Bloch is in Los Angeles
this week on business.
OMrs. A. l.. Christensen was a
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Appel, Jr.. on Sun
day.
OMiss Gloria Appel is employed at
the Natural Gas Service Company.
where she began her new duties
Monday.
OMr. and Mrs. Barney Gino and
family left Thursday for Boulder
City. Nevada. where they will make
their home.
OMrs. Maud Guthrie of Sparo.
Oklahoma. has purchased a house
on West Wilson Avenue from Mrs.
Hannah Hodapp, and moved to Coo
lidge Monday to make her home.
Mrs. Guthrie is the sister of ]. T.
Butler.
OMr. and Mrs. Leon Smith. who
have recently sold their home on
Pinkley avenue. are staying with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Jones. until they can build.
OMrs. Avis Hobby was hostess
for dinner at her home on Sunday
evening. Those present were Dr.
and Mrs. G b. Steward. Mrs. c. V.
Steward DIR. b. L. Steward and his
guest. Captain Joe Kniss. The two
served for many months together
overseas and Captain Kniss Is
visiting the doctor while on ter
minal leave.
oTex Williams has added a new
cottage TO the cabins in his auto
court. The cottage is OF concrete
blocks and plastered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
||ZZZI[N|dlQlEY

WASHINGTON, ID. &. - The
members of congress admit that
they have been put on the spot, "
both by the President and by their
constituents back home.
Returning from their prolonged
Christmas vacation, during which
the President made a speech urg-
ing the public TO put pressure on
its representatives to do something
about needed legislation the con-
gressmen say that the pressure
really was put on-and they are
now in mood TO try to bring about
quick action on emergency domes-
tic problems.
The President used an un-
precedented procedure when he
went to the people for support
before delivering state of
the nation" report to congress
itself. Ordinarily the President
talks to congress first and then
explains his program to the
people. But feeling that he was
not getting proper support from
congress, Mr.. Truman took ad-
vantage Of the fact that con-
gressmen were at home to stir
up what he called "the great
est pressure group in the
world"-public opinion.
Some congressman were highly
annoyed BY this Presidential ma
neuver. They point out that the
problems outlined by the President
are not nearly as simple as he
made them out TO be-that he has
proposed legislation which will not
solve those problems 49, and that
legislation which Is going to be
the foundation for our economy for
years to come should not be rushed
through without plenty of study
and adequate hearing.
But although the Presidents
speech did not add to his popularity
in congress. the members OF that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Family Reunion
Held At Whitlow
Home In Florence

A family reunion was held in the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Whit
low. Sr.. of Florence Saturday
night. when seven of family OF
eight brothers and sisters were
present.
Those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Knight and son,
John. OF Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Riggs and family of Mount
Pleasant. Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. knight and daughter of Ak
ron. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Whitiow. Jr.. and son OF Florence.
Mrs. +. II. Thierman of Ontario.
California. Mrs. Fred Mcmillan OF
Long Beach. California. Mrs.
George Peter of Phoenix. Mrs.
Harry knight OF Chandler and Mart
Riggs of Akron, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

islation along that line. But it is
considered doubtful that congress
will follow his bidding in attempt
ing to rush through the full en-
ployment bill or the much-debated
medical insurance program.
The congress considers itself
thoroughly chastised for having
delayed action on many matters OF
vital Importance. 1t realizes that
the President has shifted the
blame for lack of action to its
shoulders. And we can expect, dur
ing the coming months, that con-
gress will buckle down to work.
But that doesn't mean that it will
accept the Presidents legislative
recommendations any more read
lily than it has during the past
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Dody reanze that he aud put the
spotlight on them and that the
public Is looking for action as il
has never looked before. Commit
tees which have been holding UP
important legislation have definite
ly been stimulated or frightened"
INTO completing their reports. As
a result, we can expect good
many bills OF paramount impor-
tance to be brought to the floor of
the house and senate during the
next few weeks.
But among the less political
ly-mlnded congressman there
appears to be growing fear
that inadequate legislation will
result. One representative used
the Presidents labor proposals
as an example. He said that
events during the past few
weeks have proved, beyond
much doubt, that Mr.. Truman's
request for law creating fed
eral fact-finding committees
and requiring that no strike be
called while those committees
are making their inVestiga-
tions, would not be a satisfac-
tory answer to the labor-man-
agement situation. He pointed
out that the recent labor-man-
agement conference was able
to get nowhene in finding
good answer to the problem
and should not be assumed that
congress can get the right ans
wer overnight.
II is expected that the Presi-
dents demand for continuation of
price control for all of 1916 will
swing the vote in favor of extend
ing the price control act. which
now expires at the end of June. 1t
is also believed here that his re-
newed pressure for a higher mini
mum wage will result in early leg
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

his budget for the next fiscal year
and from it the American people
will learn whether the party in
power intends to put stop to some
of the financial nonsense which has
characterized it for 13 years, or
whether we must vote that party
out of Washington before it's pecu-
liar economic conceptions wash
our magnificent financial founda-
tion from under our feet. We are
as solid today as the Rock of Gil
braltar-but enough atomic bombs
could even wipe that out.