davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

Russian policy which has been
pursued since the days of Ivan
the Terrible.
We avail ourselves, Mr.. Pre-
sident, of this opportunity to
convey to your the expression
of our highest consideration
and that of the whole Lith-
uanian nation.
THE SUPREME LITHUANIAN
COMMITTEE of LIBERATION
Representing the Lithuanian
Underground Movement.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
KUN. X. PETREIKIS GRYZO

Kun. K. Petreikis, 'tarnaves
kapelionu u. S. armijoje, cry
70 is tarnybos. 10 pagerbimui
rengiama vakariene Sausio 20,
sV. Jurgio parapijos saleje,
nuo 600 val. Tikietus reikia
gauti isanksto; gaunama pas
komisijos pirmininke A. Ma
Vickiene, pas p. Duraseviciene
if kitas komisijos mares. Kai-
na $3.50.
Kvieciami Youngstownieciai
if Akronieciai dalyvauti; uzsi.
sakykit sau tikietus laiSku ra-
SAINT: A. Navickiene, 1869
Pasnaw ave-, Cleveland 19, O..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
(Reprint from Detroit Times)

The following appeal has
been sent to President Tru-
man by the Supreme Lith-
uanian Committee Of Liberia
tion as representative of the
Lithuanian movement which
is carrying on a heroic fight
against the absorption of
Lithuania by Soviet Russia.
THREE consecutive occupa-
tions and the military opera
tions in her territory have in
flicted terrible wounds on Lith-
uania. Many of her towns and
villages have been left in ruins,
her economy, once SO flourish
ing, has been very nearly and
completely wrecked
During the first Soviet oc-
cupation, more than 40, 600
Lithuanians were deported to
the Arctic wastes of Siberia,
and to this day their fate is
causing grave concern to the
Lithuanian people. Tens of
thousands were done to death
solely because they were Lith-
uanians.
The Nazis, who succeeded the
Soviets, destroyed hundreds of
thousands of Lithuanian citi-
zens; about 100000 Lithuanian
nationals were forcibly deport-
ed as slave laborers to Ger
many. Hundreds of Lithuanian
intellectuals were tortured and
put to death in gestapo prisons
and concentration camps.
Panic fear of a second So
Wet occupation caused nearly
100000 Lithuanians to leave
their home land. Today, when
Lithuania is for the second
time occupied by the Soviets,
mass deportations are again
being carried out by the NIX
VD. ~I,
The Lithuanian people, out
lawed, tortured and deported,
appeal to the conscience of
the world, praying in despair
for help and deliverance. On
ly a nation which is in posses
sion of it's freedom and en-
joys independence can heal the
wounds caused by war and for
eign occupation, can rebuild it's
devastated towns and villages,
reorganize it's economic life,
and reintegrate it's country in
to the great process of world
reconstruction.
The imposition on Lithuania
of any arbitrary ties with the
Soviet Union, which is so es-
sentially alien to the Lithuan-
ian nation in speech and re-
ligion and culture, would plunge
the Lithuanian people, who
have fought SO long and so
hard for their liberty, into ab-
solute despair, would paralyze
their creative energy, would
condemn to permanent emigra-
ton about half million Lith-
uanians who are today endur-
ing the hard lot of the exile,
sustained only by the hope of
a speedy return to a free and
Independent homeland.
Now that hostilities in Eu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
LVS SUSIRINKIMAS

LVS LIMO skyriaus svarbus
susirinkimas bus laikomas Dir
vos redakcijoje, penktadienio
vakare, Sausio 4, nuo 8 val.
Yra svarbiu reikalu aptari-
mui, visi nariai prasomi daily
vault.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
IMTYNES

Jack Ganson rengia idomias
imtynes Central Armorv kas
ketvirtadienio vakaras. Jis da-
bar gauna svarbiu garsiu init
ku kaip "Strangler" Wagner,
Billy Watson, Frank Sexton,
John Katan, Big Boy Morgan.
Dick Shikat ir kitus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
PRADEDANT Cleve | a n d O

I5O metU sukaktl, Nauju Me
tu diena, kad ir dideliame sal
tyie, miesto aikSteje iskelta
veliava ir atlikta tam tikros
ceremonijos. Lake prakalbu,
besedinciu muzikantu net triu-
bos uzSalo ir kai pabaigoje
prisiejo groti himna, turejo di-
deliO vargO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

PAJIESKOMI broliai Remei-
kiai, gyveno ar gyvena Cleve-
lande. Taipgi broliai Leikai,
vienas gyveno Chicagoje. XII
tas San Francisco. Turiu vi
stems jiems svarbiu ziniu.
JONAS ALEKNA
1880 e. seth St. Cleveland. O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
TRAFFIC. nelaimese Cleve

IRAFIkO neTalnese CIeVe-
lande 1G45 metals iSViso uZ-
musta 1O3 asmenvs, 13 dau-
giau negu 1914 metals. Bet ir
tai Clevelandas tikisi laimesi
saugumo dovana.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

''Dirvos" Redakcija priima ir
talpina pranesimus apie victim
Lietuviu judejima. draugiju su-
sirinkimus, nemokamai. Pra.
nesimai reikia priduoti arba
pastu prisiusti neveliau antras
dieniO pOpietiO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

OHIO valstijoje Nauju Me-
tu svenciu laikotarpiu nuo vi
sokiu nelaimiu zuVo % I'm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
PRANESKIT
Savo Antraso Permains

Kuomet rengiates persikelti
kitur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa Dirvos Ad-
ministracijai, ne pastui, mes
pastas nesius jums Dirvos i
nauja vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS us
1c atvirute prizes persikeli-
ma j kita vjeta gyventi. --
.Dirva Cleveland 3. O
Evening star., 1946-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEAFENED PEOPLE MAY
NOW HEAR MORE
CLEARLY

Science has now made it possible for
deafered people to hear faint sounds.
1t is new discovery in a hearing
device so small that it fits in the hano
and enables thousands TO enjoy ser
mons, music and friendly companion
ship Accepted by the Council on
Physical Medicine of the American
Medical Association. This device does
not require separate battery pack, bat
terry wire, case or garment to bulge
and weigh you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. So made that you
can adjust it yourself to suit your in
diyidual hearing as it changes. Due
to q new patent process of changing
the electronic vacuum tubes, the most
difhcult cases can now be correctly
fitted. Physicians are invited to send
their Audiometric Prescriptions where
a hearing device is indicated, to our
Washington Office for proper fitting.
After being fitted you may return. to
your doctor for his final approval be-
fore risking any cost or obligation.
The makers of the new Postwar Bel
tone are so proud of their new achieve
ment that they will gladly have the
DISTRICT HEARING AID CLINIC,
1907 H Street NV. send free of
charge descriptive booklet and ex-
plain how you may obtain full
demonstration and free trial fitting of
this remarkable, new hearing. device:
either in your home or at the local
ONCE without riskine penny.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
6WU Stops Enrolment
In Lower Divisions

Swamped with applicants, George
Washington University announced
last night at the close of its regular
four-day registration period that nc
more students will be permitted te
enroll in lower division courses.
Heaviest registration among lowe,
division courses was for the intro
ductory economics course. in which
nine sections of $50 students each
have been organized.
Next heaviest in point of numbers
were a political science course ir
American Government and a his.
tory course on the development Of
European civilization, authorize:
said. More than 1000 students were
signed up for each.
The university, which now ex.
poets its total fall term enrolment
to pass the 10000 mark, emphasized
however, that registrants for upper
division and graduate classes viii
be accepted through october 5
Evening classes, particularly. have
vacancies, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

own statement on the desire for
establishment of friendly rela-
tions with the Soviet Union based
on confidence, while finding it pos
sible, meanwhile, to express such
suspicion which has no foundation
and besides is incompatible with
the. dignity of the Soviet Union,
said a statement of the Soviet For
eign Ministry.
Despite the point of view ex-
pressed by the Turkish note the
Soviet Government maintains the
opinion that only by joint means
can Turkey and the Soviet Union
secure freedom of merchant navi-
cation and also security in the
straits.
Refusal of Turkey of joint de-
fense of the straits with the Soviet
Union deprives the Black Sea pow
ers of the possibility of guarantee
due the security of this region
The Foreign Office said the Rus
sian proposals were in accord with
the principles of the United Nations
and the decisions of the Potsdam
conference that the Montreux con-
vention should be revised.
THE Soviet government believes
that possibly fuller discussion of
this question by way of direct ne
gotiations between the governments
should precede such a conference, :"
the statement added.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
America Is Fighting
War Of Ideas With
Reds, DR.. Marvin Says

Russia and the United States are
fighting war of IDEAS" the win
ming of which is just as important
to this country as victory in armed
conflict, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, declared last night.
Addressing delegates to the con-
clave of the VS. Mems Clubs of the
Central Atlantic region at ban
quet at Hotel 2400, DR.. Marvin said
he did not believe this war" would
ever reach the shooting" stage, but
added that Russia was doing every
thing in her power to defeat us by
convincing our youth that her ways
are better than ours"
He defined the conflict as being
between socialism and spiritualism.
To be victorious, Dr. Marvin said,
America must teach its youth that
"a man is never great unless he is
great spiritually"
DR.. Marvin advocated stricter
parental control of youth and more
attention to religious training as
means of strengthening the national
character in the face of the threat
imposed by Russia.
The dinner climaxed a day of &C
tivities of the 300 delegates and their
wives, which began with forum dis
cussionS of boys work, finance, club
extension and world conditions at
the Central YMCA.
Arthur C. Pearson, retiring dis
trict governor for the Southern Dis
trict, presided. William M. Knott,
president of the Washington YMCA
Mems Club, was elected dis
trict governor to succeed Mr.. Pear
son. A. j. Knott was master of
ceremonies.
William Yinson Lee, professor at
Shanghai University and interna-
tionai delegate of the YMCA, also
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Gen. Grant Appoints
Leaders in Drive 10
Equip 6. ". Hospita!

Business and social leaders of the
Washington area who are to sponsor
drive for 1925 900 to equip the
new George Washington University
hospital now under construction at
Twenty-third and I streets NV,
were announced yesterday by Mai.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, drive chair
man.
Gen. Grant also said numerous
service organizations will be rep
resented at a dinner in the May
flower Hotel october 7 to begin
the first stage of the campaign.
This group includes the Wash
ington Board of Trade, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association
and the Kiwanis, Optimist, Civilian
and Variety clubs.
Seakers at the dinner, to be spon-
sored by university trustees, include
Robert v. Fleming, board chairman; |;
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, university
president; Vice Admiral Ross T.
McIntire, chairman of the Metrop-
olitan Health and Hospital Survey
Committee; DR.. Claude A. Munger,
director of st. Luke's Hospital, New
York; and Gen. Grant. $
The complete list of sponsors for
the fund appeal follows:
The Women's Board of the George
Washington University Hospital. DR..
Samuel A. Alexander Gen. Avery D.
Andrews, Bruce Baird, Carter T.
Barron, George r. Beneman, Ken
meth Berkeley. Don Bernard, Henry
P. Blair, Howard M. Bradbury, DR..
Dexter M. Bullard, B. B. Burgunder,
DR.. John w. Burke
Lee D. Butler, Morris Cafritz, Mrs
Morris Cafritz, DR.. c. Willard
Camalier, Austin F. Garfield. DR.. L.
Huntley Cate, DR.. William Earl
Clark, Mrs. William L. Clayton, Con-
way P. Coe, Wayne Coy, Leo F.
Diegelmann, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.
Maj. Gen. G. B. Erskine, Joshua
Evans, jr., w. w. Everett, Waldron
Faulkner, David E. Finley. John
Clifford Folger, j. w. Fulbright,
Vice Admiral T. L. Catch, DR.. Fred
A. J. Geier.
DR.. J. Burton Glenn, Edwin c.
Graham, Philip L. Graham, DR..
James N. Greear. jr., Col. NJ Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs Ethel B. Hankins,
DR.. Robert H. Harmon. Sidney
Hechinger, Frank R. Jelleff, Dr.
William P. Herbst, Merle S. Jones.
DR.. Luzerne G. Jordan, DR.. Harry
Kaplan, Joseph D. kaufman. Milton
w. King. Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
Countess Andre de Limur, Dr.
Daniel F. Lynch, DR.. James A. Lyon,
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh.
William McC. Martin, jr.. Com
missioner Guy Mason, DR.. David L.
Maxwell, Joseph C. McGarraghy, Ad-
miral McIntire, Miss Pearl McIver,
E. D. Merrill, Dr. Carl ]. Mess, Mrs
Eugene Meyer, S. William Miller,
William Montgomery, E. K Morris,
Edgar Morris, A. G. Neal, William F.
Nelson, Dr. Walter Omundson, John
T. O'Rourke, Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
John j. Payette, Julius I. Peyser,
John A. Reilly, DR.. Benjamin Rones,
DR.. George C. Ruhland
H. L. Rust, >jr, c. G. Sheffield,
Frederick P n. Siddons, Carleton
D. Smith, Dr.. Alma Jane Speer,
Marcy L. Sperry, Mrs. Henry A.
Strong, L. Corrin Strong, Ben
Strouse, DR.. Henry A. Swanson, DR..
George B. Tribe, L. Metcalfe
Walling. Alexander w. Weddell, DR.
Alexander Wetmore, DR.. Prentiss
Wilson, Brig. Gen. Gordon R.
Young, Commissioner John Russell
Young and Daryl F. zanuck.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Gen. Haw|ey 10 Speak
IAt 6. W. b. Medical
School Ceremonies

Maj Gen. Paul r. Hawley. medi-
cal director of the Veterans Ad.
ministration, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at opening ceremonies
of the l23rd academic session oi
the George Washington University
School Of Medicine, 1885 H stree,
NV, at II am. tomorrow.
Others participating in the pro-
gram will include DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, university president: DR.
Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of the
Medical School. who will preside
and the Rev DR.. Albert j. McCart-
ney, former pastor of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
IS Freshmen to Attend.
Those planning to attend include
number of distinguished guests
including leaders in the medica
profession, and IS members of the
freshmen medical class selected
from 1,500 applicants.
The list Of invited guests includes
Rear Admiral T. C. Anderson. di-
rector of the National Naval Medi-
cal Center; Capt. H. L. Pugh, di-
rector of the Medical School of the
Naval Medical Center; Capt. E. G
Hankansson, director of the Ma
tional Medical Research Institute
Rear Admiral w. j. Agnew. director
Of the Bureau of Medicine and Sur.
gerry, Navy Department.
Also Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk
surgeon general of the Army; Col
Rufus r. Holt, director of the Army
Medical School; Col. James E. Ash
director of the Army Institute ol
Pathology; Col. Raymond o. Dart
assistant director of the Army In.
stitute of Pathology: Col. Harry
Plotz, of the Army Medical Center
Maj. William T. Doran, chief O
research and education division O
the Veterans administration; Dr.
Paul B. Magnuson, acting aSsistan
medical director for research ant
education of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Other Guests Listed.
Also, Maj. Gen. Merritt Ireland
former surgeon general of thu
Army; Col. Philip w. Huntington
former professor of military science
and tactics, G. w. U.; Admiral P. S
Rossiter. chief of staff, Gallingel
Hospital; DR.. George C. Rutland
health officer of the District; DR.
T. J. Pekin, chief medical officer
Mount Alto Hospital; DR.. R. E
Dyer. director of the National In
stitute of Health; Col. Joseph F
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Rev. Dale S. Crowley
Seeks New Station

The Rev. Dale s. Crowley. 49. Of
408 Seward square Sc, has filed an
application with the Federal Com
munications Commission to operate
new religious and cultural" radio
station here.
A location has not yet been
selected for the station. it was said
at the residence of the clergyman.
who as "Washington's Radio Min
ister," conducts the Right Start for
the Day" program over Station
WWDC daily.
He said the application specified
a sun-up to sun-down 1,000-watt
station, with so per cent of its
programs to be non-commercial and
devoted to education, culture and
religion.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hearing Boord to Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Washington Society for the Hard
of Hearing will meet at it's head
quarters, 243l Fourteenth street
NV, at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Miss
Minnie M. Hill will preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Crew Stays Aboard Ship
Sinking Off North Luzon
By the Assocjoted Press

MANILA, Sunday, Sept. 29-The
Panamian registry freighter Rider
Hanify was sinking slowly III the
China Sea off the tip of Northern
Luzon today but her crew remained
aboard in an effort to save the ves-
sci and bring it to port.
Capt Owens told the pilot OF 2
seaplane that his ship was taking
water and the pumps would moi
work but that he believed he hac
a 10-hour margin to make repairs
Naval escorts stood by to aid ths
stricken ship.
The freighter sailed from Sar
Pedro, Calf, July 6, arrived in Ma.
Mia September 3 and left for Hong
Kong September 26.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Form Editor to Speok

Wheeler McMillen, editor in chief
of the Farm Journal and editorial
director of Pathfinder magazine,
will speak on Must the World Stay
Poor and Hungry?" at the Rotary
Club luncheon at 1915 pm. We'd
nesday in the Mayf1ower Hotel. He
Will discuss the application of
chemurgy - industrial usag to
agriculture as a means of assuring
prosperity for farming.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Mercy Deaths Opposed
By Christiun Church
By the Associated Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 28.-
The American Council of Christian
Churches declared in resolution
today that mercy killing is con-
trary to the command of God.
The resolution was adopted at the
closing business session of the group
following announcement that 54
prominent Protestant clergymen in
New York had approved voluntary
euthanasia (mercy killing under
careful safeguards.
They have ignored the teachings
Of the Bible that Though our out
ward man perish, yet the inward
man is renewed day by day." the
resolution said.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

the Dardanelles are aimed at
dominance of Turkey and eventual
ly the whole Middle East, view the
matter with extreme gravity.
1t was made clear there would
be no backing down from the
position taken by this Government
last month when, in a note to
Russia, it insisted on a voice in
setting up future control over the
strategic straits in a manner con-
sistent with United Nations prin-
cipleS.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Siler, president of Gorgas Memorial
Institute, and DR.. J. Burtner Glenn,
president of the George Washing
ton Medical Society.
Trustees who will attend include
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Henry p. Err
win, Charles c. Glover, ir., and DR..
Charles Stanley White.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
DurduneIIes
Continued From First Page.

such an arrangement was incom-
patible with Turkey sovereign rights
and threatened Turkish security.
(The Turkish reply said that
to change the present form of
defense of the straits would
deny the existence and aims of
the United Nations Charter" and
show the United Nations a dis
trust that the Turkish govern
ment does not understand.
The Turkish government makes
an obvious contradiction with it's
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Firm AngIo-U. S. Stand
Against Soviet Expected

Firm American and British op-
position to renewed Russian de-
mands on Turkey for a share in
the defense Of the Dardanelles was
taken for granted in diplomatic
quarters here last night.
Secretary Of State Byr1es and
British Foreign Minister Bevin were
expected to confer in Paris on
measures to help combat Soviet
pressure on Turkey.
Officials here. convinced that the
Moscow demands for a foothold in
Evening star., 1946-09-29
George Washington University professors Nth rs y
Is @. w. Professors to Receive
Honors at Alumni Luncheon

well, professor of American litera-
ture; Walter Lynn Cheney, profes-
sor of physics; Watson William
Eldridge. jr., associate in medicine
Robert Fiske Griggs, professor OF
botany; Custis Lee Hall, clinical
professor of surgery; Roscoe Willis
Hall, clinical professor of psychiatry
Also, Frank Artemas Hitchcock
professor of civil engineering; Jacob
kotz, clinical professor of obstetrics
and gynecology; Merle Irving Protz-
man, professor of Romance Ian
Iguages; Paul Stirling Putzki, elm
Iical professor of surgery; Frederick
August Reuter-, professor of urology;
Joseph Hyram Roe, professor of bio
chemistry; Herbert Herman Schoen-
field, associate clinical professor OF
surgery; Hector Galloway Spauld-
ing, professor of law, and Harold
Griffith Sutton, professor of finance
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Sixteen professors who have
taught for Is years at George Wash
ington University will be honored
at the annual luncheon of the Gen
eral Alumni Association Saturday
at 1890 pm. in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser. senior
professor in history, will speak on
1921 to 1916" at the luncheon
which also commentaries the
alumni's observance Of the univer-
sity's l25th anniversary.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, president
of the association, will preside at
the luncheon. DR.. Lucille Herrick of
the Veterans Administration, is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Those to be honored are Norman
Bruce Ames, professor of electrical
engineering; Robert Whitney Boil
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
GLORIA BUTLER.
By. George
Rothwell Brown

This is a complete abandon
ment Of President Truman's
position. II puts Japan under
a commission government. II
gives a veto TO Russia. which
did not declare war on Japan
until after America had COM
pletely defeated Japan with the
atomic bomb.
Under this procedure Gen.
Macarthur can be thwarted and
overruled at the whim Of Soviet
Russia.
There are grave apprehen-
sions in Washington. as 10
whether Gen. Macarthur will
be willing TO remain in Tokyo,
no longer the supreme author
ity under his own government.
but subordinate TO an Allied
control council
President Truman Is on rec
ord as saying that America Will
retain the secret of the atomic
bomb as a sacred trust"
Byrnes surrenders that one,
too!
To induce Russia TO enter the
UNO, and save il from a still
birth. Byrnes has impaired
American prestige in Japan. and
opened the atomic secret TO
Communist Russia.
AS Benjamin Franklin would
say, "he has paid dear for his
whistle"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
DREsIDENT TRUMAN'S policy

DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S policy
with respect to wages, profits and
prices attacks the free enterprise
system.
If it should be permanently
adopted, it would establish complete
totalitarian control over the indus
tries and markets of the nation.
The administration has appar
emily embarked upon policy of
increasing wages, without increasing
prices correspondingly, by reducing
the profts-if any-of employers.
This is essentially a MARKHAM
policy, since it assails the profit
motive"
Being Marxian, il violates the
fundamental principles of free en-
terprise.
DRICES in a sound economy must
Il at least equal THE COSTS OF
THE GOODS if production is to be
sustained, and WAGES are merely
ONE of the ITEMS OF COST.
OTHER cost items are taxes, in
surance, materials, overhead ex-
pense, distribution or delivery, and
so on.
No one has ever contended that
these OTHER cost items are paid or
payable out of profit; on the con-
trary, PROFIT cannot even begin
to accrue until THE ITEMS OF
COST are ALL paid-INCLUDING
WAGES.
Obviously, therefore, it is false
arithmetic and fraudulent bookkeep
ing to represent that WAGE IN
CREASES should be based upon
PROFITS.
The unalterable economic fact is
that WAGES and PROFITS are
BOTH paid out of PRICES or
rather, out of PRODUCTION, for it
has been fully demonstrated that
increased production permits
PRICES to be decreased, and