davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Allowances for December l943
Misc: st. lights, 1861; don, 40;
sewers, 1896.
Adm: sal, 1880; office, 55.79; re-
cord, 1921.
City Hall: LHw; S52.; jan, Is; Q
G. M. 1902.
Fire Dept; SAL, 1920; vol, SIS;
LHW, 29.17; trk o & M, 2.14.
Police Dept: sal, 1880; Jail. t.;
fees, 1000.
Cemetery: sal, 1890.
st. Dept: sal, 108.30; lab, 417.30;
o & M, 34.24; rpr,, 80.72; gravel, 9.0S;
trk o & M, 66.68; trk rent, 5000.
Water Dept: SAL 1880; lab, A.;
pwr., 1880; o & M, 7.35; rpr., 4.39;
service, 49,; trk rpr., 1920; misc,
1920 %(tools).
School Dept: w. sal, 1997.97; c.
SAL 5000; jan, 10446; LPW, 1921;
o & NJ 800; rpr., 74.09; library, 3490.
Allowances fer Jcnuory, 1914
Misc: ST. Lights, 1861; Don, 40;
Sewers. 1876; ms, $3.50; Attys., u.s.;
Mise, 3.13 Estate Tax Coll)
Adm: Sal, 1880; Fed. Tax, $3.50;
Office. 1854; Pub, 30.85; Records,
500.
City Hall: LHw, 3.s9: JAN, Is;
o g. M, 81.
Fire Dept: Sal, 1920; Vol, $50;
LHW, 1870; o & M 2.71; Trk. o & M,
3.75; Trk rprs, 22.54.
Police Dept: Sal, 1880; Jail, A.
Fees, 1000.
Cemetery: Sal, 1880.
ST. Dept: Sal, 10000; Labor, 422.30.
o & M, 9.68; Rpr, 81; Trk. Rpr.
1920; Trk. Rent, 27.00.
Water Dept: Sal, 1880; Fed. Tax
1880; Labor, 5.55; Power, 1856; c
& M, 1.79; Rpr, 1910; Service, $50
Office, 44.96; Trk. o & M, 8.66; Misc.
! $500 Qns.)
School Dept: w. Sal, 1997.97; c
Sal, 5000; Jan, 10446; Fed. Tax
| 665.65: LPW, 1921, o & M, 5.72
Rprs., 1868.
Allowances for February, 1914
Misc: St. Lights, 1861; Dona 40.
Misc, so; Estate Tax Cold
Adm: Sal, 1880; Office, 1910.
City Hall: LHW, $50; Jan, Is; {
& M, 81.
Fire Dept: Sal, 1920: Vol, T.; ]
HW, 15.49; Q & M, 1.80; Trk. 0 & M
$40.
Police Dept: Sal, 1880. Fees, 800
Cemetery: o & M, TO-; Sal, 74.30.
ST. Dept: Sal, 108.30: lab, 358.10
o & M, ,2940: Rpr, AIS; Gravel, 80,
Trk. o & NJ, 67.39.
Water Dept: Sal, 174.80: Lab 5.
Power, 1925; Rprs., 1898; Trk. Q 3
| M, 2.92.
School Dept: w. Sal, 1997.97: c
| Sal, 55O.02: jan, 10446; LPW, 42.59
| o & M, 1928; Ath., 14.71; Lib, 22.15
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

LIST day of December, 1947, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the South front
door OF the county courthouse of
Carroll County, at Walden, Missis-
sippl' within legal hours, the follow
ing described lands embraced in
said deed of trust, to-wit: the fol-
lowing described land lying and be-
ing situated in the Second Judicial
District of Carroll County. Mississip-
pi' to-wit: N.Y. of SWA of Section 2S,
Township II, Range 2 East; and SW
"a OF SWA of Section 20. Township
IL Range 2 East lying partly in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and partly
IN the Second Judicial District of
Carroll County, Mississippi, subject
to right of way for public road, and
being the same conveyed to Katie
Henderson by NJ. T. Watkins by deed
dated November 18th, l943, subject
to an outstanding one-half mineral
interest except sand and gravel.
The title to said property is be-
Ileved to be good but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
such trustee as aforesaid.
This November 4. 1947.
d. L. THORNTON, Substituted
Trustee, 29-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas, on the 18th day of Nov
ember, 1943, Katie Henderson execu-
ted and delivered to W. M. Watkins
as trustee a deed of trust for the
use and benefit Of M. T. Watkins, on
the lands hereinafter described, to
secure an indebtedness therein men
toned, which said deed of trust is
recorded in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of the Second Judicial
District of Carroll County, Missis-
sippi, in deed of trust record 40. 81,
page 522, and in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Holmes County,
Mississippi, in deed of trust record
No. 83 on page 479; and,
Whereas the undersigned D. l..
Thornton was duly constituted sub
stituted trustee in said deed of trust
by M. T. Watkins, holder and owner
thereof, by instrument of writing
recorded in the Second Judicial Dis
trict of Carroll County in Deed Of
Trust Record No. SIS page 374 on
August. IS, 1947, and in Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi, in deed of trust
record book No. II page $50 on the
22nd day of August. 1947; and,
Whereas, default has been made in
the performance of the conditions of
said deed of trust and in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby ard the said M. T. Watkins
has requested me as such substitu-
ted trustee to foreclose the said deed
of trust and make sale of the lands
convened Hereunder:
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that l. D. l. Thornton, the under
signed trustee, will on Monday the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
MT

Bids will be received up to twelve
o'clock, noon December 2, 1947, at
the City Clerks office, City of Lex
ington, Mississippi:
For furnishing and installing a
motor driven deep well turbine
pump, complete, on concrete found
alton and piers, pipe fittings and
electrical apparatus, as per specifi-
cations.
Specifications or any information
in connection with the work may be
obtained from c. A. Glover, City
Clerk, Lexington, Mississippi.
A bid bond or certified check in
the amount of 10 per cent of bid will
be required from each bidder, guar
anteeing that they (he) will enter
into contract. Should he fail to do
50, bond or check will be cashed as
liquidated damages.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford TO take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, OF you are to have your money
back. {Adv.) g
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

In my lifetime I've had q lot
OF time to study many OF the
situations that cross most folks
paths. Right now I'm thinking
about a few people who try to
get into the beer business to
hide behind the responsibility OF
o beer permit in order to en-
gage in illegal operations.
Clear-thinking citizens who
know the facts agree that. the
sare and safe way to control the
sale of beer Is the brewing In
dustry's o W s g | REGULATION
program.
Eight years ago che brewing
industry set up its "self-regu-
lation" program here In Missis-
sippi. Seff-regpIation m 9 n s,
s~impH-"Do Rfghtl" By jim
pfny. II works and-thfs commit
tee deserves public support.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
CITY OF
Allowances for September ls43

Allowances for September ls43
Miscellaneous Items: Street lights,
1861; Donation, 40; Misc. lO86.95
street surfacing); 1877 (armory).
Administration: Salaries, 209.50;
office, 30.39; Publishing, los.
City Hall: LHW, 6.12; Janitor, IS;
o g. M, 17.46.
Fire Dept: Salaries, 1920; Volun-
teers. 1905; LHW, 1896; o & M,
5.42; Truck o & M, SIT.
Police Dept: Salaries, 1880; Jail,
49,: Fees, 1900.
Cemetery: Salaries, 74.30.
Street Dept: Salaries, 174.80; Labor
417.30; o & M, 37.99; Trk o & M,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

The right is reserved to accept
" reject any or all bids, to waive
any informality and to award the
contract to the best interest of the
City.
c. A. GLOVER, City Clerk.
November 4, 1947. 29-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh

hdp1fuemsas
The Sane Way

To preserve wholesome con-
ditions around the legal sale of
beer, the brewing industry con-
stantly checks beer outlets to
see that the law is observed.
They see to 1t too that no holder
of a legal beer permit uses 1t as
a blind for an illegal bootleg
ging operation.
From where / sit, that's the
san way to get rid OF these Of
tenders of public decency. 1t as
sures us a wholesome atmos-
phere wherever beer. the bever-
age of moderation. is legally
sold.
& M~4e
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Edward Mayes, chancellor of the
University of Mississippi, 1889-1892,
was the first chief executive at Ole
Miss who was an alumnus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Mrs. Max Scobey and Mrs. J. M.
McRae spent Tuesday in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

40, s~ ; s. s.a<a seaFaspssvd=s a xs"arss se~sE1s rs ssss.
E&naeAsAE - Deposit GSvagu nd. JecnA Nus W" !" rP" "S O"S~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
OBITUARY
Morton p. Fredericton

Morton P. Frederickson was
born March II, 1890 in Wat
erloo, Iowa, and departed this
life November 9, 1947 at the
age of At years, Z months and
% days.
Mr.. Frederickson came to
Zion with his parents in 1902
and married the former Fran
els Heiser, December p, 1928.
Mr.. Frederickson was employ
ed as a masonry contractor.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Francis, and two
children, Morton, Jr., and
Betty. Also surviving are his
father, P. B. Fredrickson, and
four brothers, Harry, of New
York City, Nels, Zion, Dewey,
Cuba City, Illinois, and Paul of
Zion and two sisters, Mrs. Lii
liam Halloch of Chelan, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Amy Barkse-
ma, Portland, Oregon.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon,
November II, 1947 at 200 P.
M. with Overseer Carl @. Lee
officiating. Burial was made
in Pine View Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
fife TheOCra+

lens and work in the different
branches, particularly Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and our own
Michigan City, Indiana.
AS for the musical portion
of our services, Mrs. Verlin
Creed sang Beneath The
Cross of Jesus" accompanied
by Miss Elsie Block; Miss Elsie
Block and Mrs. Dewitt Avery
sang the hymn, "Alone," with
Mrs. Creed as accompanist.
Overseer Mintern was &C
companied here by his wife,
and their daughter, Ethel, and
Mildred LaBelle. While here,
they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller.
There is more progress to
report on our building pro-
gram. Two sides, and a por-
ton of another have the sid
ing on. This really looks nice,
due good part to Deacon
John Harvey's work with
paint brush. Part of the heat
ing equipment has been in
stalled, and Elder Lucy reports
that the window glass is on
the way.
We are grateful for aid CIV
en- to us by friends in Zion, and
other places.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
THIS WEEK AT
ZION GARDENS
By Fred Richards

While the headlines are
screaming out protests against
the Republicans, Democrats
and the Iron Curtain - Zion
Gardens comes to press with
some real news.
Cold weather hasn't really
come yet and it looks like
Thanksgiving will truly be a
festive affair this year. -
The Chrysanthemums are
coming into bloom just right
for Thanksgiving in all the
colors and sizes for which they
are so we'll known. A good per-
centage of the flowers are
blooming in the second Green
house which can't be seen from
the street. The Public is invit-
ed to come in and look at these
flowers and see how they are
grown.
The Junior Class Play was a
real hit this year with the He
roine wearing a white Carna-
ton Corsage designed by Zion
Gardens. A bouquet was also
furnished by Zion Gardens,
which the villain sat on in the
closing part of the play. 1t was
a beautiful bouquet once!
Miss Ann Cook and Mr.. Earl
Mitchell were married at the
Methodist Church, Friday at
7:30 p. M, with Overseer Lee
officiating. All Bridal Flowers
and Church Decorations were
furnished and designed by
Zion Gardens. The reception
was held at the Glen Flora
Country Club which was also
decorated by Zion Gardens.
New employees at Zion Gar
dens are Ollie Wright and Don
LaBelle. Both are good work.
ers and are trying hard to de-
fine the difference between
Nuns and Pom-pons.
The Holland bulbs are all
gone now. Close to 1900 bulbs
were planted in our flower
beds for Spring blooming. If
you neglected to plant Hol-
land bulbs this year, don't fail
to do so next fall. The time
spent is we'll worth your while
when you have Tulips and DAT
fodils blooming each Spring.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By Dewitt r. Averv

By Dewitt R. Avery
The past Lords Day, Nov
ember 10Th, we were pleased
to have General Overseer
Michael J. Mintern with us.
Overseer Mintern had charge
of the worship services, and
during the course of his ad-
dress, touched on the prob
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
JOHN McELROY WINS
PRIZES AT DETROIT
PIGEON SHOW

After being laid up a week
with lumbago, John McElroy
received good word from the
Detroit Pigeon Show, where he
entered five Hungarian pig
cons: he won prizes on all five.
LIST prize: 1947 red hen.
End prize: 1947 black cock.
End prize: An old silver
cock.
3rd prize: 1947 young dun
cock.
18th prize: 1947 young dun
cock.
Another pigeon show will be
held in Oconomowoc, Wiscon-
sin the first part of December
and John expects to enter
some of his birds there. The
National Pigeon Show will be
held in January, this time at
Bellville, Illinois, and John in
tends to have some there also.
The John McElroys expect to
spent some time in Florida af-
ter the first of the year.
Washington, Oregon and
California are the main prune
producing states of this coun-
try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FLY INJURED MAN
 FROM WINDHAM BAY

Ben Axman, injured yesterday afternoon at Windham Bay by an accidental gun shot, wsa brought to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment early today in U. s. Coast Guard amphibious plane. The plane, piloted by It. E. F. Kropf. was authorized to make an emer- gency flight to bring the wounded man here.
 Axman, from Los Angeles, was crossing Windham Bay in a small boat with companion, Barney Phillips, of Van Nuys, Calf, when the accident occurred. He went for ward on the boat to get an oil can from under a tarpaulin and knock ed a loaded 22 calibre rifle over when looking for the can. The rifle discharged when it hit the deck and bullet entered Axman's fore arm near the wrist and exited near the elbow.
 pr. John Clements gave Axman treatment upon his arrival here. Axman and Phillips came to Alaska three weeks ago seeking business or employment.
 The accident took place at ? pm. yesterday in boat which the two men had borrowed from Ray Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
AR MS TALKS. APPROVED BY. SEC. COUNCIL.
Soviets, However, Intent on Blocking Unified
 States Plan

LAKE SUCCESS. July 8.-R-The United Nations Security Council to- day approved an American blue print for arms reduction discussions despite a Russian warning that the plan would bring collapse of arms regulation efforts.
 The vote was 9 to 0, with Russia and Poland abstaining.
 In view of Russias firm stand against the U. s. plan it had been believed she might invoke the Big Power veto to block it.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko gave his warn- ing before the United Nations Se- curity Council in a new effort to revive the Soviet working plan which already had been rejected by the Commission for Conventional Armaments.
 His challenge was taken up promptly by French Delegate Alex andre Parodi and U. s. representa- tive Hershal V. Johnson. who an- nounced their opposition to any sub- stitute for the American plan.
 Gromyko insisted that no pro- gram for arms regulation could suc- ceed unless the plan was linked directly with an absolute prohibi- tion of atomic weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
AGREEMENT IS SIG NED
 BY LEWIS
Highest Pay in History for Miners 0biained-BdCk
 to Work Signal

! WASHINGTON, ouiy o-tat-An agreement averting nationwide soft coal strike was signed today by John L. Lewis and a majority of the hituminous operators. In announcing the signing. Lewis told a news conference that it is reasonable to assume" the entire industry will accept the agreement within a few days.
 More than half of Lewis 100000 United Mine Workers are covered by agreements thus far signed by Northern Commercial Operators. steel companies and mine owners in the west and midwest
 WHAT IT MEANS
 For the workers, it means the highest pay in history and the right to work when willing and able"
 For the public, it means higher coal prices and possibly less coal production under a shorter work day provided in the contract.
 The miners originally were sched- uled to return to the pits early to- day at the end of 10-day vaca- tion. But they stayed away pend ing word from Lewis that the wage agreement--completed last night had been formally signed. BACK TO WORK SIGNAL
 As soon as the various operators signed, UNIV headquarters sent out the signal for the back to work move in those operators mines.
 Still to accept the pact are the Southern Operators, who refused to participate in industry-wide nego- tiations, and scattered operators in the Midwest and West. Com bined, they represent slightly more than 40 percent of total soft coal production.
 INTERESTING" PACT
 Lewis said the pact would be interesting" because it is the first negotiated since passage of what he scathingly described as the Taft Slave Law" a reference to the Taft Hartley bill putting new restrictions on unions.
 Discussing that law, Lewis ac- cused the Republican party of selling out to finance and indus try" for contributions to the 1946 Congressional campaign which gave it control of Congress
 One thing about Republican Congress, Lewis said, they stay bought"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
RUSSIA pRESEkT5
 OWN SOLUTION TO BALKAN DISORDERS
Claims Greece Guilty of Fo- menting Disorders with
 Russ Satellites

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July B. tR-Russia today demanded United Nations action to get all foreign military personnel out of Greece and renewed her efforts to place the American aid to Greece under LIN supervision.
 These were major points in the resolution Scviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko laid before the Security Council as his solution for the Balkan disorders.
 The Soviet delegate demanded that the Council find Greece guilty of provoking disorders with the three Soviet Balkan satellites-Al- bania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia- and make long series of recom- mendations to the Greek govern ment to end the disturbances.
 Gromyko's proposals clashed di- rectly with the findings of the Balkan Investigating commission and with a resolution offered by the United States proposing a LIN Com mission to watch over the trouble zone.
 A majority of the Commission found Albania, Yugoslavia and Bull garia to blame for the disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
16o,ooo CASES OF SALMON ARE TAKEN
 SOUTH, ! VESSELS

SEATTLE, July 8.-R-Return- ing from voyages to the Bristol Bay and Prince William Sound areas, two Alaska Steamship Co. vessels arrived on Puget Sound late yester- day with approximately l60,000 cases of salmon in their holds.
 The SS Cape Victory which left Seattle June 14 with workers and supplies for Bristol Bay canneries. brought back approximately 60,000 cases of canned salmon. She began unloading at Bellingham last night and will discharge more of her cargo at Semishmoo near Blaine before returning to Seattle, company of ficials said.
 The other vessel, the Coastal Monarch, returned with cargo of 100000 cases of salmon from Alaska Peninsula, Kodiak and Anchorage canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
RUSS TANKER NOW OVERDUE AT SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8-IR- The Coast Guard began search today for a Russian tanker, the Apsharon, overdue on voyage from Petroplavosk to San Pedro.
 Officials of Amtorg, Soviet trad ing agency. requested the search yesterday when they were unable to radio the vessel, which was due at San Pedro July 5.
 Coast Guard Capt. s. P. Swice- good said he did not believe the ship was in trouble, explaining the vessel is slow and may have been delayed, Its radio may be out of commission, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR CARLSON

Last rites TOT Peter Carlson, o0- year resident of the Territory, were held at pm. today in the Chas. w. Carter Mortuary chapel.
 Carlson died in Douglas last Fri day after an illness of several weeks. He has been living in Alas ka since 1896.
 The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman gave the eulogy with Elks ritualis- tic services also being conducted. Two selections were sung by Ernst Ehler.
 Pallbearers were Al Zenger. ST., John Krugness, Sr.. Leslie Iversen. Vernon Joyer. Knute Nystom ac1 Arvid Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
Territory of Alaska Is Broke; Report Made by
 Treasurer Oscar Olson


 The Territory Of Alasks is broke today or e. least within $20,000 of having no money in the bank for general operations
 This fact was revealed today by the June 30th report of Territorial Treasurer Oscar c. Olson which stated that the current bank bal ance of the Territory is $19,7974 Al after money for outstanding war rants and special funds has been deducted from the actual balance of 1862, ,315.65.
 This figure represents decrease of S600,000 from the Territorial bank balance of last year at this came time and a decrease of $1,- 30O,0O0 from 1945.
 Outstanding warrants represent S388, ,O00 and earmarked funds an- other $554,000
 Treasurer Olson said that he will not pay any more warrants until more money is in the bank and he predicted that chances for much more money are slim He explained that most of the larger tax reven- ues have already been collected for the year
 A statement by the Territorial Board of Administration is expect ed to be released on Friday of this week as a result of their meeting cn Monday of last week. The Gov ernor's office said today that a statement has been prepared and will be made public at that time saying what the Territory will do about the shortage of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
PLANS FOR
 BLOCKING
 RECESSION
Ceiling on Wages, Indus. trial Profits Suggest
 ed in Three Reports

WASHINGTON, July 8-tR-The National Grange suggested today that labor and major industrial firms agree on program of vol untary ceilings on wages and prof it's as a step toward lower prices.
 The farm organization made this proposal as the American Fedora ton of Labor declared that the feast and famine policy of indus try" has pushed prices and profits 10 the brink of an economic re- cession.
 The Grange and the AFL laid down their views in separate statements prepared for the joint Congressional committee on econo- mic report. This group is study ing suggestions on how to prevent boom and bust swings of the na- tions economy.
 Albert s. Goss, Master of the Grange, told the committee:
 If labor and industry in num- Der of Americas largest industrial concerns would agree upon pro- gram in which ceiling would be placed on wages, and ceiling on industrial profits, with all margins above such ceiling divided between labor, industrial ownership and the public in the form of lower prices with major part of the saving going toward reduction in price our inflationary spiral would soon be put in reverse
 Goss said the interests of the public would be served if some method of economic regulation such as this should be adopted, rather than expending so much effort to regulate monopoly and profiteering through punitive measures"
 Matthew Woll, an AFL Vice Pres ident, expounded his organizations views. He said:
 The AFL is convinced that the feast and famine policy of Ameri- can industry which in general has allowed prices and profits to climb to such unprecedented heights that consumer buying power is danger ously tagging, will inevitably lead to economic recession unless cor rective action is taken immediate 1v"