davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

economist, John Stuart Mill.
made an interesting remark.
And he was no fighting friend
of labor by any means. He said,
Hitherto it is questionable if
all the mechanical inventions
yet made have lightened the
days toll of any human being"
The gentleman was unques-
tionably right. But he missed
the main point: such changes
aren't made to Tighten" the
days labor. They're made to
increase production, lower la
Dor costs, and thereby lower
wages. And if Mill had seen
that, he would have under
stood why the profit system
runs from boom to bust.
He would have understood
why the people today have to
fight with all their might TO
get any kind of security out
of Big Business. He would
have understood why Big Bust
ness is half-crazy when it hears
two little words-"Henry Wal
lace"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

tional Committee for the
Study of European Questions
has just released report
showing that powerful Nazi-
Fascist underground is emerg-
ing again. This committee,
whose members include Lord
Vansittart of England and Ed
Guard Herriot of France, has
also named names.
ARGENTINA now has some
10000 Nazis and is rated as
headquarters of the new world
wide Nazi revival, the report
sets forth. Rudi Freude, son of
Ludwig Freude, one of the four
Nazi chiefs in Argentina, is
Peron's perso al secretary.
This, however is no help to Mr..
Truman who had kissed and
made up with Peron shortly
before the report of the Inter-
national Committee was made
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

bite your lips. Here they are
in column 5, moaning about
wages being too high; and over
in column the us. Depart
ment of Commerce reports
profits have reached record
heights.
Hanley's speech gives you an
idea of the speed-up plans that
Big Business has in store for
the workers. But they don't
put all their eggs in one basket.
They're pushing for anti-union
laws at the same tim that
they're prodding their experts
to figure out ways where in
dustry can do with fewer peo-
pie. :"
NOW YOU can see how shall
low is all their talk about ia
bor-saving" machines. They
want "wage-saving" machines,
not ] a b r-saving machines.
They want to drive you faster
and faster, because your wages
are labor cost to them.
A hundred years ago an
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

while if l would shut the letter
down, SO he gave me $500
last June and put me on at
$500 a month, which goes
through this month February.
1912 and in order to keep the
thing very confidential he had
it done through public rela-
tons counsel"
DID THE EDITOR of the
Readers Digest know that Law
renee Dennis, the man with
whom he was talking, was a
fascist?
~ according TO the Rogge
report.
VINO is Dennis?
On Page 1913 of an official
government document on the
sedition investigations, this
statement can be found.
Lawrence Dennis. who char
acterized himself before an
Army Exclusion HEARING
Beard as the Alfred Rosen-
berg. the intellectual leader of
American fascism. the No.
intellectual fascist of America,
had connections with Alfred
Rosenberg. Karl Boomer. Ernst
wilhelm Bohle. Herbert Won
SfrempeL Ulrich son Cienanfh. s
Manfred zapp. K. c. Beriling.
America Institut. German liz
brarY of Information. and
Transocean News Service"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
SPEAKING
White House Harry

hold up as beacon to back
ward" nations and reads about
the latest lynching, how more
tombstones were defiled in
Jewish cemetery, of newly
married veterans forced to live
apart from their wives because
the realty interests sabotaged
low-cost housing, of the latest
bill in Congress to cripple labor
unions and add a few more bill
lions in profits to the trusts.
'.One other thing" he says
as an afterthought. BE like US.
Preserve your freedom as has
America, and renounce the
Totalitarian menace"
BUT little White House Har-
ry has never yet been able to
finish this sentence, for invari-
ably Parnell Thomas, John
Rankin aand j. Edgar Hoover
drown out the Presidents voice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

brother nations, with no strings
attached, he tells the peoples
of Korea, Greece, Turkey,
France and Italy.
I'VE are not imperialisfic.
We want to see you work out
your salvation. We have no de-
sire whatever TO control your
destiny tjust so it isn't linked
with Moscow and we don't
care what kind of government
you have tjust so it's anti-com-
munisf)."
THEN feeling noble and self
righteous, he picks up the even
ing paper which mirrors 1.-The
American way of lifep that we
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28


was accused by the government
of engaging in seditious acfivi-
ties.
The story of Wallace's. deal
ingS with Dennis was told in
statement by Dennis to o. John
Rogge, former prosecutor for
the U.SsDepartment of Justice.
Suppressed by the govern
ment, the report was published
by In Fact. There are Dennis
words
LAST JUNE 1941 / did some
work for Paul Palmer tan edi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

every time on
foreign policy.
M r Truman
has evolved a
brilliant formula
for e x t e n d ing
dem o era C y to
other countries.
To prove that he
is in t e + e S t e d
only in the re-
Mobilization of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

This is the second in a series
of articles on the Readers Di-
gest, disclosing the consistent
ly anti-democratic character of
that magazine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
BY BILL ALEXANDER

The Readers Digest has been
spreading its poison through
out the world for years, with
remarkably little opposition.
George Seldes' weekly news
letter, In Fact, has been doing
an excellent job of exposing
the dangerous propaganda of
the magazine for years, how
ever. And the New Yorker
magazine, which once had a
planting" contract with RID,
later assigned John cambridge
10 uncover the true story of
the publication. His articles
were later expanded into an
entertaining, factual book
about RID, Little Wonder"
What are the facts?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Here's how Readers Digest editor
paid open foscists for propaganda!

The fascist was Lawrence
Dennis. author of the book.
The Coming American Fas-
cism." sc-called intellectual"
leader of native fascisfs in this
country. who during the war
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
HAVE been forced to

j conclude that our little
White House Harry is a genius.
An ordinary, laundering guy
by sheer luck would be right at
times; only a genius could
have the knack of being wrong
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

WHAT hurts SO much, Frank,
is that when you let your eyes
wander over to another column
on the same financial page you
see this headline:
BUSINESS PROFITS
SET ALL-TIME HIGH
That's enough to make you
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
The Bund
Returns!

General Macarthur said
Il shall return and make
history" So did Killers
German American Nszi
Bund.
They're back here in Chi
caso again. under phoney
name.
The inside. story viii be
printed in next weeks Chi
caso Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
/. DEWITT WALLACE. edi

DEWITT WALLACE. editor
Of the Readers Digest, which
sells more than 1000, 1000 cop
les throughout the world every
month"; knowingly had deal
ings with an avowed fascist for
the purpose of spreading prop
uganda.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

work for Paul Palmer tan edi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

bit, the Victory Loan 2 1-2s of
Dec. l967-'72 moving up 1872 to
102 25 80 bid.
Sales totaled $3.50, 900 colnpar-
ed with $780, 900 Tuesday.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
JUNE 25-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 25-WH-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: dollars
per 100 lbs unless otherwise indi-
Gated steady. Maines Katahdins
No. l, 3.10-.40 Katahdins No. l,
so lbs 200 asked, Green Mts. No.
!, 3.10-.40; California Long Whites
No. l, 4.75-5.25; commercial 4.05-
rs; No. 1B $50 bid; Virginia Cob
bier No. l, 4.00-.25; No. 1B 2.25-. .35;
South Carolina Cobbler Long
Whites No. l, 400; sebago No. 1,
4.25-.75; No. 1B 800; North Caro-
lima Cobblers No. /, 3.50-4.25; COM
mercial 1.75-2.25; No. 1B 1852 90;
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) quiet. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l, 2.25-3.00; Jersey type
processed 3.00-.75; Jersey type u
bushels 1.50-.85.
Yams: (bushels baskets) North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. tub
best 4.00-.25.
Live poultry: irregular. Turkeys
hens breeders 40; toms 25; roosters
old 1922; ducks Long Island e.
%; rabbits all varieties 1925;
fowls 25-47; broilers 25-37; pigeons
and squads COTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
l0ND MART CLOSE
ON RISING CURVE
,,,r;er Group Finishes AT
p.ak Level For Session.
Phone Liens Up g

,r,y YORK, June 25-P-The
NV market, inspired in part by
tS,u etock quota tons, closed on
hsati ,inq curve today after early
'iskiness,
" ,,.rv issues, particularly among
N'I. r.srriers, finished at peak
ns,,s for the session. Aenong in
es~ e.~jaIs and utilities gains and
gees 1..,, we're fairly we'll mixed.
w. outstanding performance
-" staged by two issues of Ameri-
va Telephone & Telegraph Co.
u" ,,hstan ial turnover the SIS of
u !n,e added 2 IL at 1T and the
,Is, ,'.y Of 1861 gained lbs at 1l2
~ T,o Improvement paralleled an
,,.nce ,,r in A T & T capital stock
wv ,he exchange, which in turn
VI ',n.,,n1ed from rate increases
' ".nted operating subsidiaries of
~ +he company in Illinois and
California
nso affecting the big communi-
lions company was N. Y. pub
y. ~ Service commission authoriza-
~, y. tor N Y. Telephone Co., an
Nv, ..sa. subsidiary, to invite public
sidding s on sl25, 100000 of mort
.ep @ bonds. The PSC disapproved
ssriejnal ss financing plans.
Rails issues marked up includ-
,,s B & 0 stamped convertibles
~ :, a IA, Central of N. J. IS at
u3-8 Great Western incomes at
n North Western & lbs at SO,
Rock :, Island refunding As at 50 IA,
Missouri Pacific IS of 81 at r.,
frisco 4 1-2s at Al 8 4, Cottonbelt
,eflnding IS at 96 7-e, and Sea-
hoard incomes at 66.
Among the laggards were Penn
UIvanis general 4 LIS at l07 IL
md Northern Pacific collateral 4
is at 1920.
A couple of Peruvian issues i'm
nroyed fractionally in the foreign
IS,
u S. Governments in the over
Me.counter market improved a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
lS0--Leqal
NOTICE OF SALE


gv virtue of the power of sale coa-
famed in certain deed of trust execut-
I'd by Thomas Foushee and wife Min
ME B. Foushee, and recorded in Book
35s page 220, ct seq. of the Register OF
Deeds Office of New Hanover County
N c.; default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
thereby end the undersigned having
been duly appointed Substitute
Trustee in accordance with the provl-
nons of said deed of trust, and the
holder of said notes secured thereby
having demanded that said deed Of
trust be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will expose for sale
At the courthouse door in Wilmington
N C., at 1900 o'clock Noon, On Tues
day July 9th, 1947, by public auction
TO the last and highest bidder for cash
the lands described in said deed Of
trust to wit:
Lying and being in the City of Will
mngton. County of New Hanover,
stae of North Carolina. and more
Particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the South.
.Th line of Walnut Street, one hundred
twenty u2e) feet westwardly from the
point of the intersection of the South
an line of Walnut Street with the
Western line of Seventh Street. and
running thence Eastwardly along the
Solthern line OF Walnut Street, forty
Al feet; thence Southwardly and
parallel with Seventh Street. sixty-sis
u.s. feet; thence Westwardly and par
'lel with Walnut Street, forty (40)
ss thence Northwardly and parable
With Seventh Street, sixty-six 1861 feet
70 the Southern line of Walnut Street
The point of beginning, same being
part of Lot One ~, in Block 2o9. ac.
terdng TO the official plan of the City
a Wilmington. N. c.
This. the 31st day of May, 1s47.
Isaac c. Wright
Substitute Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 25-(R-USDA)
-Salable hogs 5000, total 10000;
general market moderately active
and mostly steady but closing dull
and weak on a few loads weighing
$50 pounds and up; soWs under
400 lb. steady; heavier weights
dull and Is cents or more lower;
bulk good and choice 170-240 lb.
24.25-24.75; top $500 sparingly;
250-270 ID. 23Oc-24.25; 280-30O lb.
22.00-23.00; around $50 lb sows 49,
25-19.25; weights over 400 lb. rang
ing as low as 1850; indications
only fair clearance.
Salable' cattle 1000 total 11,200;
salable calves 800, total 300; good
and choice fed steers 1000 Id. up
opened fairly active, steady, later
trade slow on all weights and
grades steers and yearlings, weak
to rs cents loWec; cows and heifers
steady 10 Is cents lower; bulls
steady to Is cents higher; load
strictly choice 1850 lb. fed steers
topped at $3.50; moderate supply
choice steers with weight 28.50-
1925; bulk good to low-choice
kinds 1000 ID. up 25.oo-27.75; COM
parable lighter weights 24.25-26.75;
load strictly choice 875 lb. fed heif-
ers 27.50; bulk beef cows 1900
1850; Gamers and cutters 9.O0-
1915; good weighty sausage bulls
17.50-1775; vealers steady to weak;
practical top 24.00.
Native spring lambs continued
to top at $500, mixed shorn lambs
and yearlings at 5000, and mixed
shorn native slaughter ewes at
ST 90. Choice ewes, however, were
quoted at $3.50.
Total receipts were 11,300 cattle,
300 calves, and 1900 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 25 - UP
- Livestock: Hogs market
steady with Tuesday on all
weights; top $500 for good and
choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gifts;
sO-10O lbs. $500; 1oo-1o2 lbs. $l6.-
90; 12o-14o lbs. $500; 14O-16o lbs.
$1,000; 16o-1sO lbs. $500; 24o-3oo
lbs. $21.5O; 300 lbs. and up $19.75;
good sows under 3s5 lbs. $3.50;
35o-50O lbs. $3.50; over 500 lbs.
$500; good stays $14.00.
Cattle - receipts all slaughter
classes light; market generally
steady on cows, Gamers and cut
ters $9.00-11. 90; fat dairy type $12.-
00-14.00; good beef cows $500
1900; medium to good heavy sau'
says bulls quotab,e $l2.oo15.0o:
vealers weak to SOC lower, most
ly $2250 down; few lots good and
choice sprg inlambs $21 .00-22 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORY June 25-(P)-Sales,
closing price and net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Panhand P R 1900 ga A ".
Armour and Co 1900 1874 A l.
Am Airlines $4,000 9h A "a.
Comwlth and Sou l2,800 31s A 1s
Colum Gas and El 1900 l11s A
Is.
Con Nat Gas 1890 As D ".
East Air Lines IL, 100 1875 A ~.
Unit Air L 10000 z2A A IN.
Tex Pac Id Tr 10000 25h A l..
Gulf Mob and Oh 8, 100 9s4 A 11s.
Celanese 8, 700 % A ".
Int Tel and Tel 8,100 u A VI.
Am Tel and Tel 5000 1571z A 2as.
Westing Elec 7,700 274 A ".
Schenley Distill 7,70O 2Sss A "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
REIEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, June rs - (P - NC-
DA)- Raleigh egg market steady,
Grade A large 48; fryers and broil-
ers steady at 81 to 33.
Washington - Egg market firm,
Grade A large S. to So; live poul-
try firm, fryers and broilers 81
to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Is - up -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. l yellow
22l; No. 2, 2.20. Oats: No. neavy
mixed LOS 3-4; No. ! heavy wnlte
1O7; No. l white 1.04 IA; No. 2
heavy white LOT.
Barley: mailing 1.7O-2.25 nom
inal: feed 1901 80 nominal; choice
mailing 2.10-2.25 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 25 - R)-Us-
DA)- Butter firm; AA SO score
6e.5; A 90 65.5; B 30 e3.25-63.5; c
SO 62-62.25. Eggs firm: large No.
/ and 2 extra 47-40.5; medium
extras 44-44.5; standards 43-43.5;
current receipts 41.5-42; dirties
1899: checks 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
c. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
N. C. VA, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH. June Is - Up - NC
DA)- Hog pricse steady to slight
ly stronger. Tops: $3.50 at Rocky
Mount and Greenville, $23.25 al
Fayetteville and Snithfield, ano
$500 at Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO June 25-(P)-Corn ad-
vanced to a new all-time record
high on the Board of Trade tod" y
as buying entered the pit on pessl-
mistic reports concerning the crop
outlook in Iowa, major producing
state. Gains ranged to cents a
bushel at times.
Toward the close, wheat rallied
to end -1aA higher than yester-
days finish, July S2.171zA. July
corn touched an all time peak OF
$2.02A. Final corn prices were
2A-41z higher July $2.02-$2.02A and
oats were 9s7s higher, July 98-
977s.
n.aoa uimk oxu (lnSn
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
State Places Third
In Safety Contest
Continued from FIRST page)

Delaware Safety Council, pointed
out the motor vehicle traffic death
records include the present death
rate based on motor vehicle mile
age of the state.
Delaware placed third once be-
fore in the eastern region of the
national contest. That was in l945.
Delaware placed second in the
same region in 1912 and 1941. The
state was winner in Group c in
1885.
Mr.. HOrty explained the purpose
of the contest is to arouse people
to the tremendous Importance of
the traffic accident problem. to
help states and cities to reduce ira
fflc accidents. and, through compe-
tltlon. to bring suitable recognition
to those showing the most adyan-
ced and constructive achievements
The presentation of the third
place award will be made to the
Delaware Safety on April IS. De-
tails of the presentation ceremony
have not been completed.
Joseph Lingo, formerly with the
State Highway Department, is
chairman of the contest advisory
committee. He is now a member of
the faculty of Purdue University.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

"This is big undertaking and
while the Board fully appreciates
the efforts of the Lions Club and
other public spirited citizens in the
past, it must be borne in mind that
to bring our hospital to it's full real
izatiOn, it will require the full ap-
prOval and generous support of all
who live and work in the area to
be served by the proposed hospital.
Much work lies ahead of us. Hun
dredS of volunteers must be enrol
led, who must give freely of their
time and effort if the financial
campaign is to he a success. but
regardless of the great effort to be
made and the amount of funds in
volved. |, as the President of the
Board and my fellow members are
confident first; that such hOspi-
tai is definitely needed, second;
that the people of this area will be
unanimous in their support and
that the campaign to provide the
necessary funds will be a success. ."
The Board of Directors instruc-
ted Mr.. Mays, as their Consultant.
to proceed with the necessary pre-
liminary work for the financial
campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

WHEN ONE TACKLES SUBJECT Wltll
the above title he Immediately finds himself
in deep water. He asks himself questions
about the power of the press and the statis-
tics show that local and regional control of
metropolitan newspapers exists in a total OF
less than 1000 daily newspapers, controlled
by a few groups that own more than 53.8 per
cent of the total newspapers in circulation
A Commission on Freedom of the Press has
rounded up all the material facts after three
years of examination and deliberation. 1t
turned the spotlight on the outstanding mo-
nopoly of management in control OF more
than half the total newspaper circulation.
Apparently these "giant units" are under
public suspicion for failing to publish Signlfi-
cant ideas contrary to their own.
On the other side of the fence 92 percent
of the communities in the country all but
the biggest cities, have only one local news
paper This could not possibly create local
monopoly of local news for, as the New York
Times has boasted through the years, most
local newspapers throughout the United
States print all the news that is fit to print.
print"
This writer's attention has been called to
the fact that only meager news reports have
been made through the regular channels
carrying the story of the investigation of the
labor union situation by the House Labor
Committee of Congress. This writer suggests
that the "giant units" of rich men who con-
troll "more than 538 percent of the total
newspaper circulation of the Nation" do not
stick their necks out in opposition to hun
dredS of thousands of wage workers who are
members of unions. On the other hand these
same newspapers make wholesale use of their
space in publishing their own dislike for the
union labor bosses. They can throw all the
bricks they please in the direction of John l..
Lewis, and others without endangering the
popularity of their own publications.
The freedom of the press has survived
among groups of publishers of local news
papers, according to the official report of the
Commission on Freedom of the Press. On
the other hand the chains, and the "chain-
ed' do not, as a rule, open their columns to
contributors who disagree with them con-
corning such subjects as local government in
the fields occupied by those papers.
In short, the Commission report that is
attracting so much attention right now, i'm
plies that those who control most of the news
paper circulation in the United States do not
carry out their obligations to their own pub
lie for the evident reason that these rich pub
fishers struggle for power and profit to such
a degree that the public interest always suf-
fers. Quite definitely freedom of the press
exists today among the small daily newspa-
pers and the family weeklies throughout the
country. These so-called family newspapers
are on an entirely different basis from what
existed in former times. In the transitional
period the family newspapers installed type
setting machines and made marvellous pro-
greSs in local journalism.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Discussed
AT CENTURY CLUB
continued from first page)

After the meeting on Monday,
Group 5 of club members will have
a meeting to determine what ac-
tivitv shall be engaged in from
April IA to May 5 for raising its
portion of the heater fund. Those
included in this group are Mrs.
|. d. Short. Mrs. Bernard Shortall,
Mrs. Edward Shute, Mrs. Raymond
Shute, Mrs. Jack Sichterman, Mrs.
William V. Sipple, Mrs. Granville
SNYDER, Mrs. William G. Taylor,
Mrs. John Tooker, Mrs. Marshall
Townsend, Mrs. Theodore Town
send. Mrs. Mark Ulery, Mrs. Will
son vinyard, Mrs. Frank NAPLES,
Mrs. Isaac Warren, Mrs. Ray War
rem. Mrs. F. Davis Watson. Mrs.
John Weary, Mrs. Jonothan Willis,
Mrs. James Salevan, Mrs. John
Scott. Mrs. Fred Geyer, Mrs. Rus
sell Emory, Mrs. Davis Grier, Miss
KATHRYN Wilmer, Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Mrs. Albert Dyer, Mrs.
Theodore Aber, Mrs. Neal Wilkins,
Mrs. Harold Shaterian, Mrs. Con-
rad Travers, Mrs. Minnie Carlisle
and Mrs. Carl March.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
Army Week Being
Observed By Manv
Continued from FIRST page)

Day-April land during Armv
Week-April 6-12-are many thou,
sands who left their work. benches
drafting tables or administrative
ofllces in industry to give their
know-how and drive-deyelonod
during the years of peace-to tha
armed forces as the nation mot tho
enemy on battlefields around Tho
world. 'ie
Those who took their placas
Often friends and relatiyes-and
war workers who remained at tho
Job to perform the miracle 90
production that helped to win ~
war were an integral part of tho
Army Week observances. Both tho
Army and industry. from mast ox
perlence. have learned thai ~
partnership that worked 50 wo,I
during the war must cont;n,o ;s
the United States is to carry ont
It's mission of preserving the noano
and to be ready to meet anv fntuno
contingency. "'o' {
In recognition of this fact -
dustry and labor are ioinino r.i,, ~
the services and the general A., "
erlcan public in commemorative -
Army Week this year in q no,: ",
considered most pregnant for tbo ~
future of mankind. ''ie
remember a Strong America is
la Peaceful America, 10