davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
Kosanovic govoril ma shodu
spanskih repubikancev MY.

NEW YORK, II. dec. - Ma velikem shodu, XII je bill
prreen Madison Square Gardenu cilu da finan-
emo podpre spanske republikance med ostam govor
tudi deegat pr ZN Polske, Ceskosovaske Francije
Jugoslavije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

Jugoslavije.
Delegati omenjenih drzav So
ma shodu obljubili, da bodo pod
well daljne korake, da sc unici
fasisticna vlada Franco in usta-
novi "svobodna republika Spa
nije."
Med govorniki, XII so urgirali,
da Sc napravi konec Francovemu
rezimu, so bill Oscar Lange liz
Poljske; Jan Masaryk, minister
Ceskoslovaske; Aleksander Pa
rodi, delegat Francije, in jugo-
slovanski ambassador Sava Kosa-
movie. Ma shodu je bila pozdrav-
liena rezolucija Zdruzenih ma
rodov, potom katere Sc je clanice
organizacije urgiralo, maj odpo-
kliceio svoje ambasadorje il
Francove Spanije.
Kosanovic urgiral sodelovanje
"a razorezenje in mir
"Sovjetska zveza in Zedinjene
drzave morajo priporocati sode-
lovanje "a razorozanje in MIR"
je izjavil Kosanovic v svoiem
govoru. Povedal je, da so iz tega
"azloga usoda Franco in groznih
ostankov fasisticne infekcije "a
pecatena.
Ma shodu so govorili tudi Ju-
lilo Alvarez del Vayo, bivsi yuma
Mi minister spanske republican
ske Wade; Vincente Lombardo
Toledano, predsednik JUNO
ameriske. konfederacije della;
Jacob S. Potofski, predsednik
Almagated Clothing Workers of
America, CIO; dr.. Edward K.
Barsky, predsednik zdruzenega
odbora anti-fasisticnih begun
cev; Milton Wolff, predsednik
veteranov brigade abraham
Lincoln" in Rev. Stephen r.
F'ritchman, urednik christian
Register"
Ne bono koncali, dokler
fasizem v spaniji ne bO unicen
DR.. Lange je svojem govo-
ru izjavil, da bodo Zdruzeni ma
rodi podvzeli nadaljne korake,
'ce dosedanji ne bodo uspesni."
Rekel je: mi ne bono koneali
z borbo, dokler ne bo fasizer v
spaniii unicen in dokler ne bo
svobodna spanska republika "a
vzela svojega mesta v organiza-
CHI Zdruzenih narodov."
Minister dr.. Masaryk je v svo-
iem govoru kritiziral rezolucijo
in rekel, da ista ne gre dovolj
dalec. "Umazani skorenj Hitler
ia je incl dive peti, ena je bila
Mussolini, druga pa Franco.
Osnovna naloga organizacije
Zdruzenih narodov je, da unici
vse, kar sta ustvarila Hitler in
Mussolini. Nj mas cilj, da sc
vmesavamo v notranje zadeve
spanije, toda zelimo, da prozimo
hrabremu narodu spanije prii-
ko, da pove, dali sc strinja $
tenn, kar sta Hitler in Mussolini
storila, in s tenn, kar Francovi
falangisti Sc vedno delajo," je
rekel Masaryk. =
Brzojavke, XII podpirajo unice-
ME Francovega rezima so po-
slali: Joseph e. Davis, bivsi
ameriski ambassador v Moskvi;
Philip Murray, predsednik CIO;
Rev. Hewlett Johnson in mnogo
drugih vplivnih oseb.
lDODATNO POROCHO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

Ely, Minn. Nedavno sta So
tukaj porocila Fred Roman in
Barbara Rozman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

SarlJe (drZaVl nlSta clanlcl or
ganizacije ZN) sta dobila bese-
do pri Varnostnem svetu v cilju,
da pojasnita svoje stalisce v we
ri z obtozbami grske Wade.
Sava KOsanOvic Obtozil
predsednika grske Wade
Jugoslovanski ambassador Sa-
va Kosanovic je ostrimi bese-
dami napadel grskega premier
ia Constantine Tseldarisa, da je
namenoma potvoril izjavo mar
sala Tita, XII je bila priobcena
v "New York Timesu" kot del
porocila casnikarja c. L. Sulz-
bergera, in izpustil tisti del IL
jave, XII omenja, da DO vsaka
akcija, XII jo DO Jugoslavija pod
vzela zaradi vprasanja Makedo-
nije, podvzeta skozi organizacijo
Zdruzenih narodov.
Ia del izjave marsala Tita sc
celotno glasi:
mi sploh nismo postavili
vprasanja egejske Makedonije v
prvi fazi mirovne konference.
Toda ozirom ma polozaj, XII je
zadnje case nastal v Makedoniji
in XII ga je povzrocila perseku-
CHA Makedoncev, ne samo cd
strani vladnih organov, temvec
tudi cd strani nelegalnih band
in monarhisticnih grup, XII po-
skusajo terorizirati prebival-
stvo, mi ne moreno stati oh stra-
nj in mirno gledati, kaj Sc tam
dogaja.
mi nameravamo podvzeti ko-
rake pred Zdruzenimi narodi.
Kaksni bodo ii koraki, ne mo-
rem Sc reel, toda podvzeti bodo.
o tenn sem siguren. Poudarjam,
da Jugoslavija ne DO podvzela v
tenn pogledu nobenih mer izje-
mo tistih preko organizacije
Zdruzenih narodov. Vsaka dru-
ga izjava, ali pa vest, je izmis-
LENA in ustvarjena cilju, da Sc
skoduje nasi drzavi."
Grski minister Tsaldaris je
gornjo izjavo marsala Tita po-
dial v obliki, kakor da je izjavil,
da bodo mere "sigurno podvze-
te," kar sc tice "teroriziranja
manjsin v Grciji," posebno pa
tiste v "egejski Makedonji."
kOS0nOViS OkrcaI fudi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
kosanovic okrcal tudi
"NeW York Times"

Kosanovic je v odgovoru IL
javil, da Sc ne more trditi, da je
"New York Times" naklonjen
bodisi njegovi drzavi ali osebno
MENU. Opozoril je, da je ia Ca
sopis priobcil cello besedilo Tsal-
darisovega govora, docim je ce-
Ii izjavi jugoslovanskega pred
stavnika dal samo 80 vrstic.
Ko Tsaldaris nj vedel navesti
vira "porvarjene" izjave, ga je
Kosanovic osvrknil z novo OBJ
tozbo. Rekel je, da je nezmoznost
grskega predsednika Wade, ds
imenuje ''tako vazen casopis'
kot vir interview-a, en- dokaz vee
"a skodozeljno falzificiranje j
grskih obtozbah proti Jugoslavi.
il, Bolgariji in Albaniji. Rake
je: &c bi Mr.. Tsaldaris posto,
pal tako pred sodnijo, bi Gel po,
stopek bill takoj ,,s.avljen il ~,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

Predstavnika Atlantic in Boil
garlic (drzavi nista clanici Or
ganizacije ZN) sta dobila bese-
do pri Varnostnem svetu v cilju,
da pojasnita svoje stalisce v we
ri z obtozbami grske Wade.
C9vo KnSonnxy;S nhfnx;1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

and, 1t seems 10
me, the time
for singing.
The time for
those lifting ca
rolls that mark.
the end of the
old year, the
birth of the
n e w a n d
peace on earth
and good will
to men. Yes,
there will be
singing all over
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

the earth. In sunny SPAN, tne
carefree peasants are singing
softly, of course:
Zone holy Christmas morning
One holy Christmas morning,
One holy Christmas morning,
Oh, mother Of mine,
They'll all be hanging,
They'll all be hanging
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
New Year Resolution /:
Let's get in there and punch!

Let's get in there and punch!
194 can be happy new year = or it can be the
beginning of disaster for the people.
1t can bring us closer to depression and misery
which comes in the wake of the profit orgy that Wall
Street has embarked upon
1t can bring us closer to the fascism and the new
wars which Big Money is planning
Or it can mean the beginning of the great peoples
counter-offensive = toward peace security democracy
Will you join with the STAR in the pledge to fight
this year for better America?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
STATE = ne
marion y
BY
Howard
Fast

THE HOLIDAY season, the
nativity, the gentle, gracious time
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
BLOODTHIRsTY, did you say!

hAADODl HANSA a, ulu yUu say
Not in the spirit of the holiday
season. But, you see, those sim
pie Spanish workers and peasants
are asking for the only real gift
Christmas could bring them,
Freedom from Franco
That's the meaning Of their
song, that on one holy Christmas
morning, Franco and the three
other murderous generals who
raped Spain will be hanging high
on a-gallows over Madrid. So they
sing, very softly, of course:
Madrid, your tears Of sorrow,
Madrid, your tears of sorrow,
Madrid, your tears of sorrow,
Oh, mother of mine,
We shall avenge them,
We shall avenge them.'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

NOT EVEN on a Christmas
morning do our British cousins
enjoy singing For the songs
come from many quarters, and
they blend ominously. In Ireland,
there is church music, but there
is other music, too. the voices of
men and women who sing:
"On that morning that they left
him.
(See Page 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

AND. strangely enough, they
don't sing alone on this holy
Christmas morning. Echoes come
from here and there, for the earth
is small in the sight of the ages.
and when the tunes rise from
this corner and that, one song
blends with another.
From a corner of the earth
called Palestine, the British pause
in their torture and murder of
Jews - an old practice of im=
perialists. for you will recall that
one called Jesus of Nazareth was
tortured and put to death by just
such a gang of imperial thugs
and they listen to voices singing:
"By fire and flame, we have
been burned.
BY fire and flames, we have
been burned"
And other voices singing:
'But our strength grows,
And our OppressOrs know our
wrath -"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT
COUPLES Staying
Lad Confesses He Killed
Parents In California
With Pals Aid

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Sept.
14.-W.g-Billy Anderson, is Yuba
City, Calf, confessed that he and
Nathan James,, IS, killed his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ander-
son who had been missing since
Sunday, Sheriff G. W. Carpenter of
Suffer county announced today.
Carpenter and Dist. Atty. Lloyd
levitt. who flew here from Yuba
City, said Anderson's jealousy of
his stepmother, Mrs. Donnie And
erson, was the underlying motive
for the Staying.
The youths were arrested yester-
day, Anderson at Barstow, Calf,
and James at Topock, Ariz.. both
with 'teen-age girl companions.
Anderson confessed that he and
James shot his parents through
the bedroom window of their Yuba
City home last Sunday night as
the couple prepared to retire.
Carpenter said.
The elder Anderson's body was
left on a rock pile near Oroville,
Butte county, the officers said.
Marylin Hodges, IL, Yuba City,
held with Hames at Kinkman.
Ariz., was not implicated by Ander.
son, according to Carpenter.
Seventeen-year-old Imog e e
Duniphin. arrested with Anderson
when he attempted to cash a $50
check on his fathers back account,
was absolved by the youth.
The youth confessed after being
closeted for several hours with the
two Suffer county officers. He and
Miss Duniphin had returned to
Barstow to pick up one of the
Anderson cars after installation OF
a new engine when they were ar
rested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Tired,'A||-In-!
ListIess Feeling
Brought Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre. Cell

away N~A AbA~S SSAA
Do you get up in the mornings still
tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have
you checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, fu
or other illness often wears down the
red.blood-ce
Every day-every hour-miIlions Of
tiny ed-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones to -e.
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, u~nderweight, no
energy. . rundown condition. lack Of
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when it is no%n-organi-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't waitl Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better. work better.
play better, have a healthy color glow in
your skin-nrm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BILE IS ELECTED
7 n. {. PRESS HEAD
a,,beth City Publisher
I,med President By As
.oriation In Asheville

,,uFvILLE, SEPT. IA - UP =
s.r+ Peele, publisher of the
s,,beth City Advance, today was
~ president of the North
.'.,ripa Press Association as it
~ It's annual convention.
,.sIe succeeds Harvey F. LAT
n,bIisner OF the Elkin Trib-
o. = A. Resch, of the Chatham
,...s Silver City, was named
wv. ~. s,nresident, succeeding Eliza
W. e swindell, of the Winston
s1 Beatrice Cobb, of the Nor
....an News Herald, was re-elect-
:: secretary-treasurer.
= rank Daniels, of the Raleigh
,'..s and Observer; Miss Swim
~. Laffoon; T. J. Lassiter, of
w.. Smjthfield Herald; P. 7. Hines,
:. ne Greensboro News, and O.
!, McQuage, of the Mocksville
:,+erprise, were named to the ex-
,,,tive committee.
ME association adopted a reso-
10 appoint a committee to
mi; with the University of North
to establish minimum
for journalism. The
was comprised of
sele. chairman; Bob Thompson,
iHgh Point; Naddy Gates, Wins
o.Salem: Holt Mcpherson, of
ae.oy. Ed Anderson, Brevard;
ollie Thompson, Whiteville, and
III Homer, Sanford. The resolu-
was introduced by McPher-
N.
Another committee will work
iii the state in a program to
vnote health and safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
SUPPLY OF AUTOS
TRAILING DEMAND
Prompt Delivery Oh New
Cars AT Least Two Years
Away Says Writer
By DAVID J.. WILKIE
Associated Press
Automotiye Editor

DETROIT, Sept. II -RN The
automobile industry will have to
build at least 10, 900, 900 more pas
senger cars before it will return
to the pre-war balance between
supply and demand.
That means the day of prompt
delivery of new cars still is about
two years away.
And if the scarcities of virtual
ly all things that 60 into the as
sembling of an automobile are
not relieved within the next few
months the car famine will be even
further prolonged. Generally the
car makers expect to feel the ef-
fects of basic materials shortages
for at least another six months.
There is no doubt in industry
circles that manpower will be-
come a major problem the in
slant materials shortages are ov-
ercome. Raising output levels to
5000, 900 passenger ars a year
Will require approximately ~ per
cent more hourly rated workers
than currently are employed and
nearly twice as much basic ma
terial as has been available.
In estimating the backlog of de-
mand the motor manufacturers fig
ure that instead of cutting into it
during the first Is IL months Of
postwar operations they actually
have fallen farther behind.
Since July l, 1945, the assembly
plants have turned out about l.
500, 900 passenger automobiles.
More than 1000, 900 have been
forced from the highways to be
sc1apped during the same period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Heavy Smoke Volume
But Only Trash Fire

A volume of smoke, arising from
a trash pile that was accidentally
set afire on the southern edge of
the Taylor-C olquitt company's
pile yard, caused many inquiries
to be received at the Star-News.
An Investigation showed that the
smoking trash pile flared up sew
eral times when patches of creo-
sote In the nearby woods caught
fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Three Persons Hurt
When Auto Overturns

Three persons were injured and
two hospitalized as a result of an
automobile accident that occurred
at 10 o'clock Friday night wher
a 1941 Chevrolet coupe, which was
being operated by H. L. Fowler,
of Spofford Mills, overturned when
he lest control of the machine
a mile and one half east of Win
ter Park last night at 10 o'clock,
city police reported.
Misses Jane Bordeaux and Min
ME Murray, occupants of the car,
suffered a compound fractured leg
and chest injuries, respectively,
and Leo Fowler, father Of the
driver, was bruised about the
body. The two women were ad-
mitted to James Walker Memorial
hospital, where their condition was
described as satisfactory yesterday
afternoon.
With wings measuring II inches
across, the Atlas silk moth is the
giant Of itS kind
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
IS Jewel Tones
for Every Part
Of Your Home!

yes, Plasti-Kote goes everywhere! You'll
find this modern discovery a bright boon to
everyday living an economical luxury
coating that's easy to apply, quick driving
and requires no waxing. You'll see it leaves
a fresh, clean-looking surface that does not
chip, crack or peel, but remains sturdy and
glossy . -. resisting alcohol, fruit juices,
boiling water and the wear and tear of daily
use. Plasti-Kote gives new life to wear-worn
rooms and the tile-like finish acts as a con-
slant %colorful protection on furniture, floors,
walls and equipment. One coat of Plasti-
Kote is usually all that is necessary to make
an old piece of furniture new and sparkling.
1t flows on without b~rushmarks, is scrub
bable, easy to keep clean! Of the SO amaz-
ing magic colors you are sure to find just
the tone you need to create that bright set
ting that livable and attractive home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

10 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
The itching and smarting of Piles. It
brought such quick cooling, sooth-
ing, astringent relief that its fame
spread throughout the country, and
made Peterson's Ointment a favor
in thousands of homes. Ask
YOUR druggist for a 35c box of
psterson's Ointment today, or 6Oc
lube with applicator. Money back
/ YOU are not delighted with relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
GOING ABROAD

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA -U.H
- Representing the American Col
lege of Surgeons, DR.. Alton Osch-
ner, professor of surgery at Tu-
lane University, will leave Sept.
20 for Montevido, Uruguay, to at
tend the third inter-American Col
lege of Surgery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Warlick,
OF Wilmington, have announced the
birth of a daughter, Bonnie Fay,
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital. The mother is the former
Miss Virginia Graham, of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
SUPPORT I1RGEn

RALEIGH, Sept. 14.-WD-Gov.
Gregg Cherry today urged support
Q I the Embarrassing campaign of
North Carolina committee for
traffic safety, organized to reduce
traffic accidents and fatalities
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

signs point 10 hard, fast, and thrill
ing scrap.
Nick Sacrinty, who pitched three
touchdown passes in last years free
scoring battle won by Duke 26-l9.
will be carrying much ri the often
sivc load against the Blue Devils.
John (Red) Cochran. Sacrinty'S bril-
liant running mate. is still bothered
by injuries and will likely miss this
game. Other backs who &c cEprc;-
ed TO figure strongly in The Wake
Forest offeESc are 20 Scrinty, Nick
Ognovich. Ray Manicri, Clay Groom.
Rock Brinklcy and Harry Dowda.
Duke will rely much on the ter
rifle speed OF its great scatbackS.
George Clark, Buddy Lupcr. Roland
Hodges, Buddy Mulligan, etc. and its
hard-driving fullback. Leo Long.
The two lines appear to h" about
evenly matched. Both cicvcnS have
four OF the nations outstanding
guards-Captain Bill Miner and
Ernie Knots of Duke and Bob Leon
ETH and Ed RoySton OF Wake Forest.
The other lincIncn arc all rugged.
capable. and powerful, too. and Il
hard battle looms up front
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
Business Leaders Over The South
Have Misgivings About Year 1947

'CHiC iiEl' sGw. the South has been
i,rSin., ahead faster than the M
ton at large. Number of factories,
employment. bank deposits - all
SymptOmatic OF prosperity - have
been gaining in tine South nj Il more
l"Pid rate during recent years than
III tho nation as Il whole. ACricul-
'urC ~ becoming more diversified
and 'n;2"rat"d with industry. labor
- becoming more skilled. industries
are dcttin9 the landscape from Tex
A. 10 Maryland. raw materials are
beng prCccSscd into finished goods
within the region. local capital is
n""''nin& more abundant-thc South
mas everything necessary for IL sound
and enduring prosperity.
Favorable Factors
IN addition to the advantages and
opportunities peculiar To the South,
II Is also recognized that there are
naI"nwIde factors favorable To a
return In prosperity during lg47.
l hcS%. of course. are the pcnt-up de-
'n'nd for goods not made during the
W1r. the present high level of en-
plnNmcnt. and the unprecedented
amount Of savings ON hand with
which 10 buy goods when they a..
All these factors favorable 10
prosperity. whether in the South or
u tn nation. however, only opcr-
t. u|d"r IL" conditions of free en-
prise which have made America
roat. which have brought the Am
.!Ic. Il people the highest standard g?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08

low level: in other words. neither.
management, nor labor has any
iishtS under such Il government.
~ any rate. wages have now be-
come so high III many lines of bust
ness lhat the cost OF producing an l.
'icie o! merchandise is quite Oftcn
cut CT line with tho ability of tn
purchaser 10 pay. thcrcforcs lessen
ing The demand for The article and
accordin&lN causing Il decrease IN
DOM production and employment
Enough of This would cause n dc
preston oi serious proportions.
Three Major Factors
summing up the views expressed
by Southern business leaders i'm their
forecast for l947, prosperity i'm the
South. greater than any the region
mas ever known. depends unOu
three things: return To the philos-
ophy OF government that regulates
instead oi dominates. Il reduction OF
bureaucracy to the minimum, a 70
qulremcnt that labor unions be actu
ally responsible under the law. These
measures are all fundamental TO the
system of government that has
Drought America to position of pre-
cmlnence among the nations OF The
wGrld in the comparatively short
space of l60 years. They arc in the
interest of all the people of this ma
tlon. regardless of classification.
Without their being made effective.
we shall no longer have the America
all of us have known. The hour is
now striking when the American
people must decide whether they
snail continue 10 control their gov.
eminent or be controlled by their
government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-08
Federal Controls
And Lobor Strike
Posing Drawbacks
BY Thurman Sensing. Director oi
Research. Southern St2;cG Industrial
Council Nashville. ., Tennessee

NCSciTCH. SUullc'h SlStcI tnInNtrill
Council Nashville. >, Tennessee
The practically unanimous opinion
derived from Il survey Just Complct-
ed amCn2 Il Southwidv representa-
ton of business and Industrial lead
erS, representing everything" from
soft drinks to SawmiliS. from textiles
10 tractors, is that there are three
major influences hindprin" the al
tairment OF prosperity in this cotlu-
try. They all agree that Souni
prosperity would be inevitable III
the nation, ana particularly IL In"
South. under our traditional Amcri-
can free economy. AT the same
time, they are III agreement that at
tainment OF this prosperity is ini-
possible so long as the current mil
osophy of government remains u
control, SO long as Bureaucracy con-
tinueS 10 hamStrinG business al every
step, so long as labor unions. with
government sanction. continue their
inordinate demands and their I'M
paralleled number of slriECS.
These Southern business leader;
could be. and would be-, most up.imis-
tic about business conditions III the
South during the coming year. cy.
cept for the factors mentioned. 70.