davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
SLA 352 kUOPOS
MKARELIS

apkricio 29. d., Armono sa-
leje ivyko SLA 352 kuopos va
karelis. Buvo sokiai, bufetas
ir gerimai, tik gala kad publ
kos atsilanke apie SO asmenu.
Kaip zinome, SLA 352 kuo-
pa yra CANA skaitlinga,. keli
simtai nariu, bet veikime pasi-
lieka mazute, neitakinga. Kas
cla kaltas sunku speti. Ar EMO
mes ignoruoja SLA, ar vakaro
rengejai nepasidarbavo tinka-
mai. Gal paskutinis klausimas
bus tikresnis, mes rytojaus die
na, sekmadieni, teko sutikt ke-
leta Lietuviq, ir paklausus ko-
del nedalyvavo SLA vakarely-
je, atsakymas buvo kad nezi-
noje apie tai.
Nesant laikrascio musu mie-
ste, yra sunku sukviesti EMO
mes j parengimus, bet Wis tik
neklysiu sakydama kad jei
rengimo komisija butq pakvie-
tus atvirutemis visus kuopos
narius, publikos butu buve
bent du, iris kartus daugiau.
Ruosti tokius vakarus kurie
nei moralines, nei me-
dziagines naudos visai never
tetu. M. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
IsREISKIMUI PADEKOS
SIUNTINELIS

Z Prizes Padekos Diena, NUNS
kilo mintis spselpti viena trem-
tine studente,S tat susidejome,
ponios Valiuklene, Ramutiene,
Maryte &Navickaite ir Stu 70
dziu rasytoja,s supirkome mai
sto, dar pridedamos drabuziu,
surisome ir ta pacia diena is
siunteme. IiKEai buvo geras
jausmas rytoJaus diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos
LIETUvIQ BELGIJOJE
LAIKRASTIS

Mus pasieke pirmas numeris
Lietuviu Belgijoje: isleisto zur-
nalo formoje Flaikrascio, "Gim-
toji Sails. Pir1nas numeris
isejo Spaliu "a d., atspausdin-
tas rotatorium ir dar su dau-
geliu netikslumu, kurie palaip-
sniui, tikime, bus islyginti ir
sutvarkyti.
Sis laikrastuko numeris skir-
tas supazindinimui Belgi j o ] e
esanciu Lietuviu tremtiniu. ia
me siek-tiek paliesta politika
ir veikla. Jau ir LietuviQ pa
tarle sake kad pradzia darba
gaisina. Taip ir Siam Belgi-
jos Lietuviu laikrastukui, be
abejo, buvo sunku prasideti ir
isikurti. Ypae kad ten trem-
tiniu pateko nedaug, ir tik pas
kutiniais metals, kick jQ atva-
ziavo ANGLES kasyklu darbams.
Ir darbuose jie isskirstyti ma
zomis grupelemis, tat organi-
quotas gyvenimas tiesiog sun
kus.
Galime isivaizduoti kick pa
stangu turejo padeti "Gimto-
sios Sales" leidejai laikrastell
pradeti. Ten ir valdzios viso-
XII formalumai nera taip leng-
vi. Belgu ir kalba Lietuviams
! buvo nepazystama. "Gimtaja
Sail" leidzia Sejos Draugija.
Linketina Sejos Draugijai
pasekmiu ugdyti ir tobulinti
Lietuviska laikrasti, "Gimtoji
Sails, svetimoje Belgijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
MAUI TAKSAI

Pittsburgho gyventojai SUI
lauke sau naujos taksQ nastos,
kai miesto taryba ir mokyklu
taryba nutare aptaksuoti gy-
ventojus daugiau, sukelimui
dar apie So milijonu. Tie pi-
nigai bus sukelti ivairais ap-
taksavimais.
Miesto tarybos ir mokyklQ
biudzetas bendrai sieks apie
$40 milijonus.
Mokytojoms algos bus kelia-
ma dabar ir sekanciais metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

mo rukyti, Henry Ford II pa
naikino savo dieduko Henry
ivesta draudima. pradedant Is
Lapkricio. Leidziama rukyti
laikinai isbandymui, ziureti ar
darbininkai ir tarnautojai ne
sinaudos tue perdaug, laiko
aikvojimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
RESTAJRANTJJ. I

RESTAURANTQ tarnautoju
streikas Pittsburghe veik pa
sibaige sios savaites pradzioje,
gryzo dirbti darbininkai j 25
restaurants. Oar keli res
taurantai nesusitaike SUI savo
darbininkais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

PRAsOMI atsisaukti sic is
vietinti Lietuviai, priduodant
savo pilnus tikrus adresus:
Mokytojas Mokutis,
ir pile Cibityte.
Atsiliepti j: K. staupas,
16908 Endora Road
Cleveland IL, Ohio. USA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

ANGLES kama Allegheny
apskrities gyventojams sia zie-
ma bendrai imant bus TRIMS
ketvirtdaliais milijono dolariQ
brangesne, kadangi tapo pakel-
ia kama po 65 centu anlies to-
nui.
Tai yra trecias ANGLES pa
branginimas siu metu begyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
NUOMOS Pittsburghe pa

NUOMOS Pittsburghe paki-
10, kaip paaiski is tu kurie no.
ri gauti sau kambarius apsi-
gyventi. Nuomu pakilimas Ell
ma nuo 20 Xxi 40 nuoS. daugiau
negu moketa pernai. Nuomu
kainos iSkeltos naujai isstaty-
tuose apartmentuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
Pakeliui ] Yellowstone
Macdonald Parka

YELLOWSTONE Nacionalis
(valstybinis) Parkas savo gar
sunni ir populiarumu bel gam
tiskomis idomybemis Ultima ly-
gia vieta SUI Grand Canyon Ma
cionaliu Parku Americas EMO
niu tarpe, nors jq abiejQ sa-
bes yra skirtingos. Ypatinga
betgi tas kad abu Sic garsus
parkai yra lygaus tolumo nuo
rytiniu gyventoju, nors skir-
tingose valstijose. Yellowstone
Parkas yra Wyoming valstijo-
je, taip sakant musu klimate,
siauriniame ruoze, dar daugiau
j siaure negu Chicago, Cleve-
landas ar New Yorkas. Ten
anksti rudeni pasirodo sniegas
zemumose, nors ant kalnQ ma
tai sniego istisa vasara. Ir We
lai pavasari, kartais net Bir-
zelio menesi (kaip symet) ten
dar pasninga.
Grand Canyon Parkas ran
dasi siaurvakarineje Arizonos
valstijos dalyje.
Arizona skaitosi prie siltQ-
ju valstiju, mes gull greta Ka-
lifornijos, rytu puseje.
Lapkricio pradzioje suejo ly-
giai metas laiko kai pereita ru-
deni, su zmona vaziuodami j
Los Angeles, pietiniais keliais,
uzsukome j Grand Canyon par
ka, kuri po sugryzimo apra-
siau Dirvoie.
Dabar, CAVES proga apsilan-
kyti ir tame antrame isgarse-
jusiame Yellowstone Park e,
galiu padaryti palyginima tarp
tu dvieju gamtos idomybiu.
Daug yra Nacionaliu arba
valstybiniu parkQ, ivairaus di-
dunno. bet idomiausieji randa-
81 vakarinese valstijose, Rocky
Kalnynu srityje.
Arizonos pietine dalis silta
istisa meta, bet siaurine, kur
teka Kolorado upe sudaranti
ta gamtiska prajova, kuris pa
dare Grand Canyon parka, lie
mos metu sulaukia ir sniego,
kas yra paprasta aukstumose.
Mateme sniego ir jauteme ga
ma stiproka salti budami Grand
Canyon Parke pereita meta
Lapkricio pradzioje.
Didumu skirtumas tarp tu
parku yra toks kad Yellowsto-
ne yra apie iris kartus dides-
mis-, ir be visu kitu idomybiQ
jane randasi ir tokia pat nuo-
stabi upes praraja vadinama
irgi Grand Canyon. Sta Yel-
lowstone parke Grand Canyon
vaizda sudarius upe pavadinta
Yellowstone, kuri turi prakir-
tus tarp aukstu kalnu prara-
ia, simtu pedu gylio, su viso-
klais akmenu paminklais, box
stats ir kitokiais pavidalais,
kaip kad Kolorado. upe turf
pragrauzus savo praraja per
ia dali Arizonos.
Yellowstone parko CIR a n d
Canyon nera trumpesnis uz
visa Arizonos Grand Canyon
svarbiaja dali, prie to Yellow
stone parkas turf daug kitokiq
idomybiQ ir ivairianybiQ.
Pradesime nuo ivaziavimo j
Yellowstone Parka. Mes iva
ziavom is pietQ, per Gyvates
Upes vartus = taip ia vieta
vadinama. Kad Sis parkas iris
kart didesnis negu Grand Ca
nyon parkas, cia ir ivaziavimo
duokle yra So (ten buvo tiktai
sly nuo automobile. w sta
mokesti parke istaisomi keliai
ir duodama sargyba ir prieziu-
ra. Kadangi pradzioje kelias
parku prastas, reikalaujantis
taisymo tai isrode kad So mo-
kesties uz ivaziavima neverta.
Taciau toliau radon visai pui-
kius kelius. ir kitur taisomus,
o prie to ka tame parke mate
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
PADEKOS DIENA PRAEJO
LAIMINGAI

Kadangi per Padekos Diena
cia buvo labai slidus keliai, ap-
snige ir apsale ledu, tai ORC
pranesejai perspejo automobi-
liais vazinetojus butt atsar-
giems. Laikrasciai pranese kad
So zmones buvo suzeisti slidu-
mo deliai, bet nei vienas nezu-
vo Michigan valstijoje, tai
jau skaitoma laimingu kad uz-
mustu nebuvo.
Man paskutine Padekos Die
ma buvo ypatingai maloni, mes
ia praleidau Kanadoje su drau-
gals ir Kanadieciais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
PHILADELPHIA
SESI SUDEGE

Philadelphijoje, Gruodzio !
d. sudegus vienos labdarybes
organizacijos senam pastatui,
kur dirbo seni benamiai EMO
mes prie Kalediniu zaislu bied-
MEMS vaikams dalinti, gaisre
zuvo irS sesi zmones, 20 kitty
tame gaisre suzeista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
"URAGE" SU S15O,0OO
TURTO

Philadelphijos ligonineje at
sidure sena 72 metu amziaus
"ubage', kuri pasirode turf in.
vestmentais apie S15O,OOO tur-
to. il seniau buvus mokytoja
ir gera pieseja. Senatvei at
ejus pradejo skurdziai ir uba-
giskai gyventi, taupydama sa-
vo dideli turta ateiciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

GASO kompanijos jausda-
mos kad ziemos metu truks ga
SO svarbiam namu naudojimui,
Jau dabar pradejo sulaikyti
gaso teikima del $50 dirbtuviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
'PENNSYLVANJOJE
PITTSBURGH
LANKYSIS DIRVOS
ATSTOVAS

Jaunutis Nasvytis, antrasis
Dirvos redaktorius, Dirvos rel
kalais lankysis Pittsburghe ir
apielinkese sios savaites pabai-
goje.
Jaunutis Nasvytis yra tik
aple pora menesiu atvykes is
Europos, apsigyvenes Cleve-
lande su savo Selma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
(Bus daugiau)

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu. Issira-
sykit dabar. Pusei metu $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
AMERIKOS VAKARU
IDOMYBES

Ras0 X. S. KARPIUS.
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

IsRAsYK DIRVA savo drau-
gui ar giminei 1948 metams-
dabar-kaina tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
SEKRETAI DYkAI
(FREE)

ITEMS kurie uzsirasys 32-ju pusl.
Lietuviu Naujienas ant 2-ju me-
tu uz $500, duosim SEKRETUS
dovanai, kaip pasidaryti mamie
alu, vyna ir saiderl. (52)
The union times., 1947-01-18
Building Trades Reflect Officers

The Connecticut State Building Trades Council unanimously reelected its full slate of officers to serve for the year 1o47.
 The officers for 1947 are:
 President: Michael J. Barry, Hart ford Carpenters.
 Secretary Treasurer J a m e S O'Kane, New Haven Iron Workers.
 Vice-Presidents George Coughlin, Waterbury Steamhtters Stanley Griesing, New Haven Plumbers X Steamhtters; Francis Johnson, Nor walk Building Trades (replacing Thomas Yoczik) James J. Brennon, New Haven Elevator Constructors Nicholas Simeone, Hartford Labor CTS; Hartley Martin, New Haven Teamsters George Sabo, Waterbury Electricians; Alex Miller, New Bri- tain Electricians; Saul Kreas, New Haven Painters; Joseph B. Grimes, Bridgeport Sheet Metal Workers l; Albert E. Green, Greenwich Building Trades; Michael Reale, New Britain Bricklayers Ernest J. Kunz, Meriden Sheet Metal Workers; George Lock- wood, Stamford Building Trades 1; Salvatore Mancini, Waterbury La borers; John A. Johnson, New Ha- ven Carpenters; John Bike, Bridge port Plumbers and Steamhtters; and William Fargo, New London Build ing Trades.
 Nathan Sherman, editor of THE UNION TIMES, who is an honorary vice-president of the Council, installed the officers.
The union times., 1947-01-18
Trades Endorse Law Program Of. Conn. Federation
Building Convention Op. posed To Flat Reduction
 In Income Taxes

The legislative program of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was unanimously endorsed by the annual convention of the Conn. State Build ing and Construction Trades Council, held in New Haven Sunday
 The report of the Legislation Com mittee contained four recommenda- tions, all of which were adopted. The report follows:
 ''The Legislative Committee wishes to call the delegates atten- ton to the annual reports of Presi- dent Michael J. Barry and Secre- tary-Treasurer James O'Kane, which contains grave warnings of the dangers which face organized labor in the legislative field. We feel that they have thoroughly cov- cred this matter.
 Following are the recommenda- tions of the Legislative Committee:
 q. That this Convention endorses the legislative program of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor
 "2. That this convention goes on record as opposed to flat de- crease in all income taxes, but fa- vors increasing the present exemp- ton of $6O Otto 1000. This will benefit those in. the lowest income brackets, who are the ones who really need tax relief.
 8. We recommend that the Legis- lative Committee be instructed to pre- pare a regular statement on legisla- ton, to be issued not less than once a month, during the session of the Leg islature and of Congress. This state ment shall be included in the minutes of the executive board sent to all af- filiated locals. Where it seems wise, this statement should be released to the press.
 A. We recommend that this convention authorize the officers and executive board to provide for representation of the State Council at hearings in Washington, when this is deemed necessary
The union times., 1947-01-18
Union Shop Ban Will Result In r ~. < Industrial Chaos
Electrical Contractors Insist Anti-Labor Law Would
 Mean Strife

If and when Congress serious ly considers legislation to outlaw union shop" agreements, it will find many farseeing employers ranged in opposition.
 This week, for example, the National Electrical Contractors association came out with strong criticism of such prohibition. It's views were carried in the January issue of the Qualified Contractor, official magazine of the association.
 ''It has been the experience of
 this industry" the association said, ''that the closed shop has
 been a stabilizing factor.
 "A law banning the closed shop in our industry might have just the op- posite of the effect desired by Con gress. It might create chaos in in- dustrial relations"
 Furthermore, an anti-union shop law, the association declared, would imperil unique 'rro-strike" arrange ment, which has been in operation in the industry for over a quarter cen tury by agreement between the con- tractors and the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers.
 The Antidote For Strikes
 Under that plan, disputes not set tied locally go to a Council on h. dusrria1 Relations, composed equally of I. B. E. w. and association repre- sentatives. The Council functions as a sort of Supreme court" and its de- cisions have been almost always ac- cepted by both sides.
 < As a result, the electrical con-
 struction industry has been free
 of strikes for 25 years.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1947-01-18
AFL Leads CIO In NLRB Count

Washington (LPA)-The AFL is ahead of the CIO in the percentage of their victories in the Natl Labor Re lations Board elections during No vember, the NLRB announced last week. These are the latest figures available.
 The Af7L won 649o of the elections in which it participated for total of .211. The CIO won 61@o for total of 164. Of 1128 new cases filed during the month, the AFL entered 564 and CIO 450. Petitions for elections ac- counted for 6o9o or 782 of the cases while 346 cases involved allegations { of unfair labor practices. Most ire -ouent charge in the unfair labor prac- tice cases was the allegation of dis crinination for union activity of mem bers. This charge was made in 226 cases of 6590 of the 346 received.
The union times., 1947-01-18
Airline Pilots Open Wage Negotiations

Chicago QPA)-The Air Lines Pilots Ass'n-AFL last week submitted its wage demands to three-man ar bitration board seeking to settle the pilots 16-month controversy with Trans World Airlines.
 ALPA proposals, based on com plicated flexible formula, provided for monthly salaries ranging from mini mum of $258 for "frst-year first pilot" of Skymaster C-54 to DOS sible but improbable" maximum of $1247 for Constellation "eight-year first pilot flying a full normal flying month on the best runs under ideal conditions.
 ALPA President David Behncke said that "the only for sure pay that is, the only pay an air line pilot is certain to receive-is $258 to $375 per month on domestic flights. To this for sure pay :. is added hourly pay for every hour a pilot flies plus mile age pay based on the miles a pilot covers"
The union times., 1947-01-18
Norwich Man Heads Govt Employees

New London-Rd j. Davis of Nor wich, safety engineer al the submarine base, was installed as president of Government Employees, al New Lon, don, Tuesday night. He succeeds Harry Nei1an of Groton.
 Other officers were installed as fol- lows:
 First vice-president-Haro1d Chap man.
 Second vice-president-Ernest Oi- yer.
 Third vice-president- Stephen Nor man.
 Recording secretary = Margaret Tracey.
 Financial secretary-C Ii if or d Holmes.
 Treasurer-Roy Crockett.
 Lecturer-John Shea.
 Guide-Wally Pepin.
 ergeant-at-Arms-Elford Banta.
 Executive committee-Harry Nei- Ian, Roy Crockett, Paul Buckley, liar old Chapman, Horace Rodgers and Fred Snow.
The union times., 1947-01-18
AFL, RRB Plan Joint Battle On
 Anti-Labor Laws
Say: "We Face A Tough Fight, But Not A Hope
 less One"

Washington (LPA)-A joint con- ference of more than 75 legislative representatives of AFL unions and the four independent railroad broth erhoods last week pledged relentless opposition to the flood of anti-labor bills now being introduced in Con- greSS.
 Efforts of the unions represented will be cOordinated in a united campaign to combat and defeat dangerous, restrictive legislation, it was agreed. eve know we face a tough fight but not a hopeless One," said w. C. flushing, chair man of the conference and also chairman of the AFL legislative committee.
 AFL President Green singled out for special attack legislation introduced by Sen. Joseph Ball .(R, Minn.) to abolish union shop contracts. "Wit- tingly or unwitting1y," said Green, "Ball is acting as the agent for big corporate interests who are out to de- stroy trade union movement. This bill will not promote industrial peace. On the contrary, it will provoke discord and strife.
 "Some of our unions," Green continued, ''have had union-shop agreements with employers for more than 50 years. They have es- tablished collective bargaining on firm basis and reached the high est level of union-management CO., operation. Senator Balls bill would cut the foundations out from un- der them. It would disrupt relations between fair employers and unions. It would destroy freedom of con. tract. Let Congress remember that loyal trade-union members with a tradition of union-shop policy will refuse to work beside free-riders and strikebreakers."
The union times., 1947-01-18
Trades Oppose Any Relaxation
 Of Rent Control
State Convention Says That Property Owners Are
 Making High Profits

Unanimous opposition to any re- taxation of the present rent control regulations was voted by the an- nual convention of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council, held in New Haven Sunday. Action came on the fol- lowing resolution, introduced by President Michael J. Barry, Secre- tary-Treasurer James O'Kane, and Nathan Sherman:
 Resolved that this annual conven- tion of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council here by go on record as opposed to any change in the Rent Control Regula- tions now in force. We take this ac- tion because:
 "l. Property owners are now making higher profits on their property than ever before. This fact is confirmed by official gov ernment figures.
 "2. Under Federal Regulations. landlords may obtain rent increases if they have just claim. Fifty eight per cent of all requests for rent increases have been granted.
 "3. The housing shortage is so critical that any change in Rent Control Regulations would open the door to profiteering at the expense of those who can least afford it.
 Be it finally resolved that copies of this resolution be sent te President Harry s. Truman, our Representa- tives and Senators in Congress, and to the press."
The union times., 1947-01-18
Important |! |!

A public hearing on the or dinance for a work week of 67.2 hours for New Haven firemen will be held on Monday, Janu- ary 27, 8 P.M., at the Hall of Records on Orange Street.
 The New Haven Central La- bOr Council, at its meeting De- cember l2, unanimously went on record to sponsor and SUD- port this ordinance, which was drawn up and presented before the Board of Aldermen by Har- old V. Feinmark, Business Agent for the International As- sociatiOn of Firefighters, Local BPS.
 It is expected that all labor will attend and support this greatly needed ordinance which has been promised to the fire men for the past year and a half.
The union times., 1947-01-18
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

There are 200 people in the United States who have an income of over $3OO,OOO a year. When Rep. Knutson says that they will 'sonly" get a lO.5% income tax re- duction, while others will get 2Oqo off, he's shedding crocodile tears, no? No. The talk of 2O% reduc- ton is disgrace.
 The ovation given Jim O'Kane when he was reelected secretary treasurer of the State Building Trades was we'll deserved. Without, Jimmo. there'd be no State Build ing Trades Council.
 You should not draw the conclu- sion that the first days of Congress were frivolous just because one southern Senator described BiIbo as ca gentleman, great historian, a man of dignity and courage and a fighter for truth" The Republi- cans knew what they were doing. Their first official act was to junk an investigation by the Senate Small Business Committee into the concentration of newspaper own ership by chains and individuals. :" Lest that seem too puny an offer ing to big business, Rep. Earl Kitchener (R., Mich.) immediately rushed in to announce that his House Judiciary Committee would give the earliest possible considera- tion to a bill 'sto exempt newsgath- ering agencies from the antitrust laws." Shades of the Associated Press.
 THE NesO York Daily Mirror headlined a divorce story with ''Too Much Scotch and Sofa"
 A WANT-AD in the Dallas CTex.) Nesos called for a new kind of editor:
 Man of proven shrdectacmetacme- tavbg Must be financially respon- sible. Salary no object as what we want is the right man.
 In Birkenhead, England, the Cammel Laird shipbuilding conn pany declared that ''the idleness would be very bad for the men" when the union proposed a five day week, instead of the present five-and-a-half, with no reduction in the A hours. When MT. Laird first heard of the unions demand he almost fell into the 18th hole at his country club golf course.
 This weeks breathless commu- nique from the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers says we've made mistakes in the 16 months since the war ended but they ssmay not be too costly if we are wise enough to profit by them in the months ahead" That does it! They have made billions out of every thing from battleships to bobby socks during the war years and now they're even going to profit on mistakes. When will labor learn?
 Far ahead in the running for l947's most appalling evidence of imitation was a news story in the
 Continued on Page Four)