davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Selected hdustrials Get
nvEron Market Buyers
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - O'H -
Produce markets: potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 lbs unless other
wise indicated.) Steady. Names
Katahdins. No. so lbs It's BID;
Green Mountains No. 1 3.25-4o;
No. l so lbs 1.65 bid; Long Island
Green Mountains No. l 3.35-5o;
various grades 2.25 bid; Green
Mountains No. l B ZOO bld;
Green Mountains No. l so lbs
| IS bid: Katahdins No. l 81 lbs
10 bid; Green Mountains 10 ID
bag 80; Idaho Russets No. l $50
.55; No. l A so lbs No. l washed
2.e5-.75; Connecticut G e n
Mountains No. 1 so lbs ITO bld;
Idaho Russets, 10 lb bags oO-oo'
Nebraska Red Bliss, so lbs 2'9o-
.95: No. l B so lbs 2.90 bid.
Sweet potatoes (bushels-bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, Golden,
No. 1 2.OO-.75; New Jersey,
Jersey type, med 100 asked; New
Jersey, Jersey type, promised
1.25 bid; New Jersey, Jersey type,
No. l 1.5O-2.75; Maryland Col
den, Wax No. l 2.50-.75; choice
.75-1.O0; jumbo 1.25 asked; Va.
Golden, No. l poor 100; Pink
Hearts, No. / 2.50-.75.
Live poultry few offers so far
Rabbits all grades 20-32;; brollers
4O-42; pigeons 30-60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8. -
(P - (USDA) Livestock: hogs
market not established early.
Cattle-market opened general
ly steady. Early sales good slaugh-
ter steers mostly s24.O0-26.00,
medium $2o.oo-22.oO, common
down to $17OO, cows ouotable
steady with close of last week.
Good beef cows $14. .50-16.00,
medium dairy type $11.50-13.00;
Gamers and cutters $9.00-11.50.
Good heavy sausage bulls largely
$14.00-16.00, best beef bulls up to
$500; ightweights $11.00-14. CO.
Vealers opened steady mostly $685.
90 down, few choice higher
Heavy I've s slow, good and
choice around S18.00-20.00, under
grades down to $14.00. Few lambs
$23.00 down, according to quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
CHICAGO PRODuCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 -G.9- Pro
duce: poultry: one car, Is
trucks; firm; black chickens 20;
hens Is; Leghorn hens 20; fry
ers 3O-34; Broilers 1892; White
Rock springs 80; Plymouth Rock
springs 80; colored springs 27;
young Tom turkeys 1886; young
hen turkeys 46; young geese 30;
ducks 27-29; ducklings 30;
guineas Is; common barn pig
cons 1.5O doz; swan geese Is.
Cheese: twins 1914; single
daisies As IL 46 1-2; Swiss 72-75.
Butter; $3.50 lbs; firm SO
score 38; 90 score 81; 80 score
83; IS score "a; carlots: 80 score
83 1-2; 80 score rs.
Eggs: 22,094 cases; firm; ex-
tras 1; 62-64; extras 2: SO g.;
3 and 4; 57-58; standards l and
2; 55-57; 3 and 4; 52-56; current
receipts 1886; dirties 80 IL;
checks 38 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.:

F,,dnished by Allen c. Ewing & Co.
Aviation Shares soc ABB 5.25
Ac1 of Conn. 4.ooa ---- At 50 "a
Boston Fund 2.1ebb 1929 2O.s5
Carolina ms. 1.4oa --- 70
Chase Nat. Bank 1soa - 80 IA 35 IA
MeSee Msss 1nvW wa Trst. 1.8sb 24.e4 1854
Nat. Trans. Co. s'-0 40
Nat. Trans. PUN and Mchn
'A Extra div soc 61-4
Dan Saw Bnk 8, Trst 3.00a so
Feoi Rad Rex Rex Bot. C1nc., Ga.l 51-4 5s-4
Sec. Uatl. Bnk: 'soc 90 - o.
stand Stoker 3.00c------ ~ ~
T W W Pow Com ,soa "a 71-s 1o '77-s
indicates annual dividend rate
h Income and profits dividend paid
in past 12 months.
c. Paid in 1s46.
The above quotations are nominal and
arc believed to be indications OF the
nrice at which the securities may De
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

Composite was up IS of a point
At 63, best recovery since Nov.
20. The index was down III
points Friday. Of 989 issues regis
tering, $50 rose and 252 fell.
Rails had the benefit of l. c. c.
approved fare boosts for the New
Haven and roads West of the
Mississippi. New haven preferred
added l IA at II IA and Union
Pacific 2 at $50. Cannon Mills
touched a 1947 top and finished
up 3 IA at Al 3-4. Follansbee
Steel advanced 3 1-8 to 33 1-8,
Du Pont 2 IA at 1872 IA, Publick-
er l 7-8 at %, American Smelling
l 3-4 at 81 IL, Chrysler IL
at so 3-4 and Standard Oil (NU
l 1-2 at IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - (P) -
(USDA) Potatoes: total U. S.
shipments Friday 50S, Saturday
564, and Sunday nine; arrivals
ZIG, on track 279; supplies mode
rate; demand moderate; market
firm to strong for Western stocks.
steady on Northern; Colorado
Red Nc Clures 81. 10; Idaho Russet
Burbanks S4.75-485; Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Bliss Triumphs $3.50 (No. p,
Cobblers $500, Sebagos $3.15;
Washington Russet Burbanks
$500; Wisconsin Chippewas So. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

S114IA1o LII Go 1oSA
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-R(USD-
Az Salable hogs $4,000, total
$4,000; fairly active; general
trade $3.50 cents lower on all
weights including sows; m S
good and choice 10000 lb butch
ers $500 to mostly 1925; top
26.35 sparingly; few good a nd
choice 160-180 lb butchers 25.-
7526.00; most good and choice
sows around 500 lb down 1915
rs; few around 300 lb $500;
good clearance.
Salable cattle $1,000, total 12,-
900; salable calves 1900, total
1900; very active; fed steer and
heifer market closeed firm to so
cents higher; COWS and bulls
strong; vealers firm; large
steer and heifer run; good and
choice steers 28.0O-36. 90; top 49,
90 on average-choice 1859 lb
averages; next highest price &c.
IS; most good and choice heifers
|26.50-31.00; load choice Colorado
|heifers 31.50; most beef COWS IA.
-50-17.50; good cows 18.50-20.00
cutters 14.00 down; heavy saus-
age bulls to 1000; good weighty
beef bulls 2O.5O-21.O0; We alers
27.00 down; odd choice head
2750; stock cattle very scarce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - up -
The stock market sat up and
took nourishment today as
technical factors inspired quick
turn buying of selected INDUS
trials md rails.
Short covering and other bldd-
ing by professionals, based on
the thought that recent decline
10 average lows since last June
entitled the list to at lease
temporary revival, received the
principal credit for the come
back.
Quick subscription of special
23, ,0OO-share differing of Reming-
ton Rand was helpful to sentl-
ment and volume. Transfers of
10000 shares compared with
100000 on Fridays sharp re-
lapse.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Rail Stocks Also Hold
Limelight On Active
7 Session

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. ~
49, Stocks - Steady; seclectea
issues recover.
Bonds - Narrow; some
rails improve.
Cotton - Irregular; mill
buying, trade selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Steady; rallied to-
ward close.
Corn - Firm; small o11er-
ings cash grain.
Oats 49, Firm; good SNIP
ping demand cash grain.
Hogs Generally rs to
30 cents lower; practical top
S26.35.
Cattle $3.50 Firm to so cents
higher; very active; top $685.
90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 - F2 -
Moving up and down over a
range of several cents, grains
recovered from slumps but were
unable to maintain any strong
rallies on the board of trade to-
day. Turnover was low, but prices
fluctuated in a nervous manner.
The final gong found grains
in a rallying mood and prices
generally were up from Satur'
days finish.
Wheat closed 2 IA to 8 cents
higher, December $3.04 1-2-$3.O5,
corn was 2 LAB ID higher, De-
cember $2.54 7-8-$2.55, oats were
Il 3-8-1 7-8 higher, December $1.23
|1-2-5-8, and soybeans were un-
changed to a cent higher, March
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
CHICAGO Br,rrrn

nGSIt1 cGSHICAGo, Dec. 9. 10
sh ehansfd sa to to z cent pdoS5 9s53si ~. "
s5;s,Sa: gss, t,. B 9o-a55,8.4':' s8.''' { 4 q. y: !
Eggs firm; prices - % o'TN
cents { as.so. "a dozen sa higher: lsys. 70 iSq %
ro.o3' -56.56.5; standards 55,57 2,,5'. o',..'. NJ
checks 39-40. ''eS 4O'tl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
NC-VA., HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Dec. 8 H.
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady
with tops of $500 at Rocky
Mount, PATS at Greenville, Clin-
ton Warsaw Lumberton
Chadbourn, Mount Olive and
Smithfield; $500 at Fayetteville
and 1925 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS..

FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS;
AT & ST As 95 118A.
ACL 472s 81 101.
B & o 4X75A 80.
Can Pac As Perp 81.
c CIV As 88 n.
Grip & P R Is "a SIS.
Fla E C IS "A Sc.
Hud c SIS GA 86 "a.
H & M 5s 57'581z.
Ills-Cent 4s4s 66 TAN.
L & N 32ss 20O3 98A.
NIX & T A J IS 81 46.
NYC R IS 2013 72ss.
Nor & West As 96 1874.
Nor &West 4s 96 127s4.
Nor Pac 41as 2O47 80.
Penn RR 47as IS 981a.
Sou Ry Gen IS Sc 1051s.
Sou Ry Cn IS 81 1874.
West Md Is 50 99N.
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 1O2.
Aust 3As Sc 871z.
French Is 49 991z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER O -,
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - R -
Cotton futures closed steady to-
day at gains of 30 to IS cents a
bale notwithstanding a surprise
government cotton crop forecast
10000 bales higher than the Of
ficial November report. The
Department of Agriculture esti-
mated the 1947 crop at 1864, 900
bales. Traders had looked for a
100000 bales decline. The consen-
sus among traders was that the
indicated increase supply will not
materially reAeve the tight situa-
ton developing as a result of
dwindling stocks, large domestic
demand, and substantial exports
expected under the Marshall
foreign aid program.
Broad mill buying and covering
IN the forenoon carried the market
up to gains of better than 81 a
bale. After the crop report was
issued, the market slumped 81 q
bale tempors srily but showed
steady rallying power in later
dealings.
Reports that the Army is ne,
gotiating again for private credits
to finance purchases of 100000
bales of cotton for Japan aided
the market.
The c. c. c. was also expected
to buy $4,000 bales of cotton soon
for Korea.
Futures closed 30 to IS cents
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
Open High LOW Last


RALEIGH, Dec 8-(P- (NC-
DA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade AA
large IS; broilers and fryers 90
to 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
NAVAL STORrS

STAvANNAH. SAVANNAH Ga. Dec s
-l1 mt 64l,; ot.e-.o.. - =
sales, dt6 l60; receipts. 2I2. ..,,ss a and
266; stocks. 9763. Snip
Rosin: offerings and .s,s. ,..
stocks, 9,998. '''S' none,
=, quote: = IT B $50: D 175.ran
+ F G G H HI, I K NJ and N 875. W, mc
9.l5, WV and X 9.26. . VIC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

A San Antonio, Texas, watch
maker developed what is said
to be the only watch in the world
to run backwards.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06

tu asmenu garbes ir teisingumo pajautima, ir
uzsiangazuojant personaliniai. Tas padare rel
kiamo efekto. Ir vienas ir antras suminetu ma
clq, atsIzvelgdaml mano praSymo, pareikalavo
kad Prapuolenis butu paleistas. Tai pastate
piestu patti Gestapa.
Patyres kad isdrysau kelti Prapuolenio
klausima, Gestapas buvo pastates man net ulti-
matyvini reikalavima kad tuojau apleisciau Ber-
yna If net norejo suvarzyti mano pajude jmo
laisve Garmisch Pastenkirchen'e (Bavariioie)
kur laikinai buvau su Selma apsigyvenes. Sa-
kyta relkalavima atmetus, pats pergyvenau kri-
tlskas dlenas. Uztat, kai Gestapas tapo aptranl-
dytas, susilaukiau dzugios zinios jog Prapuole-
mis- bus paleistas; be to, buvau paprasytas skai-
tyti sumineta pikta Gestapo reikalavima kaip
nebuvusiu. Taigi isejau is tos bedos laimetoju.
Tai atsitiko Vasario pabaigoje (1942 n.y., per
mano antra atsilankyma Berlyna.
Taciau ir po to dar prisiejo laukti kelis me-
nesius Prapuolenio paleidimo ir daryti papildo-
mu zygiu tue reikalu, kol pagaliau tikslas bu-
vo atsiektas: l.. Prapuolenis is Dachau pragaro
isgelbetas! Geguzes Is d. buvau laimingas pa
spausti jam ranka Tai buvo pirma mano as
meniska pazintis su juo, mes prizes tai vienas
kita tepazinojome is musu bendros kovos aktu
uz Letuvos neprkausomybe.
Taciau mudvieju susitikimas ivyko toll nuo
Tevynes Lietuvos, butent, Muenchene, viesbu-
tyje Schottenhammel, kur Prapuolenis buvo ap-
sistojes po paleidimo is koncentracijos stovyk-
los. Aplinkybes buvo nepaprastos, mes abu bu-
vome atsidure tremtyje, ne laisvoje Letuvo-
je, del kurios kovojome Taciau, dzugu buvo
kad dar galejome susitikti t. y. kad likome ma,
ciu audros nenupusti nuo zemes pavirsiaus.
Kadangi islikome gyvi, tai tuojau pat apta-
RENE kaip toliau laikyts ir kaip isnaujo spirits
prizes naziu audra, uzgulusia musu krasta.
Dubinas, Airija, 1947.VL2O d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
kAP zYDAI RUPI-
NASI SAVAIS

Amerikos zydu Nacionalis
lslaisvinimo komitetas kreipesi
] Prezidenta Trumana prasyda-
mas skirt $50 milijonu masi-
niam isvezimui ir apgyvendini-
mui zydu j Palestine is Ameri-
kos zonos Vokietijoje ir Aus
trijoje. Ten zydu priskaitoma
100000.
zydai irodineja kad negali-
ma laukti ''ilgalaikinio politis-
ko issprendimo" zydu klausimo
pavedant United Nations.
Eydu tikrinimu, Amerika tu-
rinti daryti viska kas galima
gelbejimui "tu alkanu ir nelai-
mingu nacizmo auku nuo tre-
Clos ziemos ir skurdo" isvietin-
tQ asmenu stovyklose.
Keista kad zydai nesisaukia
sovietu gelbeti JUGS is Vokie-
tijos ir Austrijos isvietintu as
menu stovyklu. Priesingai, jie
j Americas zona atbego ir dar
Wis atbega is pacios Rusijos ir
raudonuju valdomu Sally ir
nori patekti Palestine. Bet
greiciausia patenka Amerika,
kur ju didziausias nuosimtis
dabar atgabenama.
Lietuviai turf pigesni prasy-
ma Prez. Trumanui ir visai siai
saliai: lai privercia bolsevikus
pasitraukti is Lietuvos, Lietu-
vial tremtiniai peksti grys j
savo tevyne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
IS BELGIJOS pranesa k

IS BELGIJOS pranesa kad
Belgijos vyriausybe atmete So
vietu reikalavima grazinti at
gal Pabaltijo, Lenkijos ir Uk-
rainos pabegelius. Bolsevikai
Maskvoje nori uzdrausti isvie-
tintuju vykima j Belgija dirb-
ii ANGLES kasyklose. Nors tie
darbai yra sunkQs ir mazai ka
valgantiems darbininkams bus
vargingi, taciau kuriems nera
kitos iseities, jie geriau vyksta
j hBelgija, tik negrys bolsevi-
.ku nagus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
KAZYs sKIRPA
Kova su Naciu Audra
KAZYs sKIRPA.
(TAUTOS sUKILIMUI IVYKUs(

Tauos Sukima 19 metals vaduojam ~
kfiq pasiketa Neklausomybe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06

Vienas is
vaizdu kurie
telpa knygoje
"LIET'UVA
TI.RONU
PANcIUOSE",
Tie vaizdai
'tilps ir
Angliskoje
kalboje
leidziamoj
knygoj.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
NEWS and VIEWS


Senator NJ FoetteJr political
sad rasa 5 s f @ Tan"t % % ssfsss to
s
Of the legislation they advocating they know his ndct
article entitled Turn the Light Communism. Golfers
this nftraon the activities Whether committees
could not have complete confidence"
Foees pungent charge
% se we a & % e ewa osrs
graphs come antclimax:
ensbe Objeye monopo big
dubious
aaa the
after had voiced % contrary to the
in the Such reactions could not without
labor @ and Pc ~ & m @ 0 into the
body True by prevailed
the Congress who that similar attempts at nratOn
1sgslatien citizen afford
dsloya employees futile the Civil
files o w H nesd % not s ems
couraged is high time for public airing Of these conditions
Are and md % tSs the Ths og
dusts " ad d to s make virtually impossible for new
sats s ]
peer per of the the % e Sc ps sn are e ss sn % s
hides handled by pacer A the canned milk AZ
of the cheese produced by dairy ms and that 81
of the ms and Sc cent of the canned
canning combines.
Further that in 1929 4S cent of all
of the employers that by 1914 of
workers employed by the employers
alarming facts But before hasty conclusions
development Neither forgotten
collective did and
stimulus of competition almost nonexistenc during the
remember that has
pon for the elimination of much waste that it has given
steadily climbing living standards More
coupled with objective analysis of all factors involved will be
that free enterprise competition the u
really the way
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

Charles Henry Sche handler the Bailey Walker China Co..
Bedford Ohio died in the Bedford Hospital following weeks i'll
ness of complications
Preparations for the of additional decorating kns
at Erwin Tennessee announced officials this week.
The has been estimated at approximately $5000
Hemmng the Carroon Pottery confined
his home with an attack of pneumonia
Morgan Albright shop Carroton helping
for a few weeks in Minerva.
Mr. and Mrs William Reeves employees Albright China
Company visiting days the home of their daughter
East Liverpool
D. Mount, plate ggerman plant of the Homer
Iaughn China Co., died his home with following few
days illness.
Mackal iggerman Albright Company
rollton, is helping for a few weeks at Minerva.
Officials of the Shenango Company Castle
nOunced this week that broken the erection
kiln.
Amos Densmore, klnman the Akron China
moved to his home following operation appendicitis
Joe Sharntz, employee the gos kiln department the
Shenango China Co., the proud father of baby boy
Stewart Faconer modmaker at the D. E. McNicol plant
Clarksburg was a Hopewen visitor on Monday
SaZman at Hopewel Liverpool
visitor Monday, stopping in at headquarters t0i fes
Sarah Watn Harry Watn
M Knowles China Newell w. died the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Yates at Columbana.
The Homer Laughm China Company, worlds largest manuac
of dnnrware awarded contract this week
the erection of new plant which will be known plant
the company chain of factories The completion of
unit will increase the firms total kiln capacity approximately
kins
Standing Committee Turning Soup Homer
Laughin China Co., Casting Chocolate
75c doz Jggeng Camont Pickle
doz, complete
Bob Toand, j. Hughes handler Carroton
visiting friends in Sebring the week end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
ACASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

DRUNK hung swayng lamp-post. He hailed very
Help me hold this lamp-post up" he hiccoughed TITS
falling down The sidewalk won't htay shtill elthermust oe
earthquake"
drew himself up Indignantly and sputtered: You're drunk
Everyone's drunk that's wassamatter"
This incident may throw some light on the puzzng prop
aganda dshed out in such quantities nowadays by the Ma
ona Association of Manufacturers and the bigbusness
Labor unions are being accused of monopostc prac-
ce restricting production raising prices being dcatora
and having too much power and privilege.
Working people who have witnessed the uphill fight
waged by their unions against the great monopOes to win
little better conditions and democracy, well look
around wondering against whom those charges directed
Apparently big business is so drunk with its power
and sef-mportance that others only the refec
tion of its condition.
have the queer spectacle of corporate monopoes
with economic strangehod the livelihood of millions
OF Americans accusing their employees OF being nonopos
tic when they try to combine their bargaining power self
protection and to get a better deal.
We these monopoies which have help up production
to beat down their workers and to extort maximum profits
and which have recently succeeded in robbng the American
people of billions of dollars through exorbanty increased
accusing the unions of restricting production and
raising prices ,....
corporations like absolute relationships and ride rough
smaller stockholders well labor and the pub
c charging that the unions are dictatoral
We big business enjoying record profits cracking
the whip sbsevent Congress and using the countys
underpad and underpveged American working people and
charge their organizations with being too powerful and over
privileged
Actually big business has its tongue in it's cheek when
it puts out such propaganda 1t is using Hitlers big lie
technque-when you lie make 1t Whopper and spread 1t on
thick poSSbleto put over unoncr1pplng and
cutting legislation
Most of the American people want decent wages
paid the cost of living kept down. arer taxes restrictions
corporate monopoly social security and other steps to
get to the roots of social and industrial ills and to build
healthy and expanding economy
But big business and its press and political spokesmen
are apparently blind to everything else but what they con-
ceive to be their immediate sefinerestbgger and
bigger profits through ant-non laws weaken the ress
tance OF their workers and the common people generally
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
TAX CAUTION ADVISED

COMMUNITIES advised to exercise caution in the deve
opment of nonropey tax such as sales taxes
local income taxes amusement taxes and motor vehicle eves
in the recently published report OF the committee on state
local relations of the Council of State Governments.
Use of these taxes may have important repecusslons
upon state-oca fiscal relations the committee points out
Many of these of local income not desirable
of taxation according to the committee because they
bear hardest on those able to pay Another factor mill
tang against the of these sources that Small
not efficient collectors because OF their
very size Strained attempts to raise money will have adverse
effects that may than offset the advantages that accrue
from local financing of local functions
One means by which many localities increase their
by increasing the yield of the property tax Means
of accomplishing this the committee be found in
suggestions improvement assessment and collection
procedures well by reexamnaon of existing provisions
limits and axexeptions The careful development OF
special assessments and adoption of classification principles
in assessment also suggested
All efforts of localities to improve their fiscal position
with their will probably not be sufficient for
local needs the committee observes it proposes state
sstance to stabilize local and relieve localities from
sharp rises in expenditures during depressons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
SLAVE SYSTEMS UNSUITABLE

EREE LABOR has always opposed slave labor In any form
under pretext Slave labor anywhere in the world
adversely affects the standards of free labor everywhere
Moreover each highly centralized political system based
slavery engenders aggressive policies, since it tends to
slave populations in order to satisfy its need for add
tona supply of forced labor Furthermore such system
tends to resort to conquest Of acquiring
OF wealth which cannot create fast enough because of the
notoriously low productivity Of slave labor
There really 'nepressble conflict between free
labor and system Of forced labor To those who
the Soviet methods of forced labor the that such
practices the aims of Socialism, the reply only be
that the founders of the Socialist doctrine proclaimed
path for workers liberation and not their enslavemen In
discussing the toaaran system of slavery represented
by the Soviet Union the problem of Socialism, such does
not enter In this the question simply of free labor
versus slave labor
The American Federation of Labor has condemned all
forms of forced labor and servude The AFL through its
Bill of Rights apepas to all forces of free labor throughout
the world to support it in this crucial struggle.