davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE E. Cont

rms. Scar gar, IA baths 4 acre OF
ground, high elevation; electric kit: mr.
s snnt Churches CHURCHES and buslnes Shown by
saFoIIA 60; Realtors, 1927 Penna. ave
sss YUMA ST. s.E.-open daily. 2 to $40
aDs but Of a nss 'm material baths by master
sIsft io ai,.r To- reach out Nichols aye
st. to ,sth, left on sth to Yuma St.. then
Tnth to our open sien. Or, take bus at
H nin ana a e. a., ave NV marked Congress
RICE p. RERENTER 3, CO. D1. 9a34
aiiiLLCREST, near Branch ave.-Det. br..
81 Is; large liv: rm, with frepl; bsmt.
s ii ACE 3 KEAETY Service i isis Penpa
OFF "a. A tT 81. nice rms IA b baths
i ige rec; rm gas hit screened porch. avn
sae ca I'll 4 pS c p REx low 1eE SHf
oPEN FOR I sHs Es Hilcrest-Four
all.brick Diet. homes. Saturday, 10 am.
= pm a5oS su9 asag to pm 21S@ ss4
rooms. Suitable for ; families, These
MONIES MONIES are In excellent condition and war
MUDD, 240S Minnesota ave Sc, FIR 2O56
So, 5oo-Detached e-rm. brlek-tex bunsa-
FAIRIAWN v1fLAGE. vacant 1T :rm.
S al most h1s1 fence xpE
BERT w. LEE, 321l Penn. ave. Sc, VI
HiILcREsT-This det brick home tits the
aualifications Of the most me t Isl pur e
chaser It has beautiful rec rm with
bar in bsmt,, oil h,-w,h,; .lge liv rm::
aln rm and Kitchen: 3 bedrooms and .
To
3 Sale e . daily. CHAPMAN Realty
IN HiLLc HsESpfs spEcIALs-Two lovely I'D det,
brick homes, one rms, la baths and
one 10 rooms. 3i2 baths; beautiful lots.
HENRY v. WILLoUGHBY. 500 Mass. ave.
3 1:a;:., AT s763: ewes, vi, BOIL or AT.
OPEN SUN. 80, 14s Chesapeake st. Sc
rms ana tiled bath: fu1l b. BASEMENT s S efdl
scapsd lot ,5oxl5o terms. cAMPANE ELL
Ssa mooD' Elk Abb ewes and Sun, oAD.
AT MINI, AVE; near Pa. ave-A lovely
corner corn r.. home that rambles delightfully."-;
and bath on 1st n; = be di1ii u psdans
With space for Kit. and bath excel. cond .
a Rnw RfsIS E 5ur cAf Gs5 t9E aDpt Ma
OIL neat, garages; vacant; completely re-
W4sS e sh be used Mh apt days rs
9563: ewes, MI 1884 No1
OLORED-IMNIEDIATE POSSESSION
Sc. location. All rooms private: fIil
pas easement Il. h.-wh; 2-car garage: priced to
REAL ESTATE co. 1 Ma 47d RsEHtiRIlEsTlA Al
COLoRED-9Is ST. SE.-Loveiy row
prick, front porch. rms, tiled bath,
NV coal heat; shown by appointment
HOWARD S. GoTT. RE 1855, F, M,
OXIDES. agent. VI. 1898. -21
GOLORED--325 AND 800 C ST. Sc
BricK; each contains ) furnished apis,
finished bsmt.; income each house S2I5
per mo. $16,750 each, cash 1000 each,
South Capitol St. TR. 1863 "NAN 81 81 .
CoL0RED-oPEN TODAY TO PM,
IA 18th st. Sc; lovely brick home. front
screened-in rear porch on 1st f.: 3 lge.
oedrms; ard bath, screened-in rear porch
on 2nd A.: full basement, gas h-w,h.;
Al condition; possession; also zoned ST
mercial. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO,
iii Pa. ave. Sc, FIR. 5000. FIR 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwe,t

r.; bedlms.. semd detached brick; good
conc gas , h.,w;h: Cell D1. 1915 TIL Q
brlGk with large rms, bath, electricity;
nan fsr1,s makes Ak rooms pvt; good condition;
t,h PS 70 responsible purchaser. c. H
FAHhER CO., 400 4th st. S.w., Ma 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlANp

SILVER SPRING, S1s5O0-Prewar brick
of rooms ana bath, on nice lot, and
quiet. convenient location: near bus
stores and schools; occupied: oil
heat: possession at settlement: first Of
terine. MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 1881, until
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-20
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAhp.
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRcINIA

NEAR SHADY SIDE, MD, on the Bay-Wiu
irsulate 2-bedroom cottage for winter use
Under 9 mos. minimal lease; 3S mi from
y e; SO mo: Box 52-D. Star. -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-20
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLANn

NONVETERANS or veterans--Ouly 81 800
from earas eane 1s G0s aoo hom SPACE
MARY sI.Ryr ot Rs., gEeDs5ties from sSsoo Sp
b esq s5 T9. ssss; eyes, TO. Gill Green
SiLvEh SPRING - Beautiful, detached
brick Colonial, on level .lot SOx125: liv. rm
with fireplace. side SCREENED porch, dining
rm.. modern equipped kitchen; End floor
fun basement. gas &C. heat, outside en-
trance, attached garage, slate roof, storm
windows and screens vacant immediate
terms. WooD-coNLEY CO. 9I3 Pershing
Or; Silver Spring 81. 500. sH. 0015
SILVER stv ssPksrNG-Attractive e-stor y Brick
Su!ly sa9ip Pc k,t side screened porch
reasonably priced at SIi95O. WOOD
CoNLEY CO: sl3 Pershing DR., Silver
Spring. 81. 800. sH. ool5 till pm.
SILVER sPRING-Any housewives dream
rhis veS brick home With Es y
sized din; rm., mod. equipped kit. 2 bed
ana bass q nd A. wi ssmt S Ss'}.ln
Honest this won't last long: RIGGS &
CO. EN- 2345 till pm. If no answer,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-siX-rm. brick ON
Ahoa' AAAApA o'elACht anu
Riverdaie, Md-six-rm. frame; sl4,-
Hyattsville. Md-5-rm. frame with ga
rage: $3.50.
Riverdale, Md-1a-rm frame home:
good apartment site: S21 200.
University Park, Md.-S-rm brick home
s5sooS; H PESRcE' once VA. s ea'ss:
LOVELY HOME in Takoma pk.-3 bed
rms, house fronts on , SITS, with lee yd.
Practically new home on yarmouth ave.
Sill Spr.. = bedrms complete kit; close
to Catholic schools: peri. cond: bus
Large lncome-producing property in Ia
koma PIX, house built by owner: must be
seen to be apprecleted; S32,5OO Nc
CAULEY REALTY, SH. 6412. SH. s4SS.
BETHESDA AREA-Stone and frame home
with liV. rm., din. I'M. kit. and sun porch
on st floor; 4 bedrms and bath on End
floor; insulated attic; GE oil INV heat,
toilet in basement: needs redecoratine but
excellent buy at $15,950. Possession about
THANKSGIVING.
Kensington-One of the better. much
sought after older homes in the heart of
town frame with liv. rm.. din. rm kit,
bed bsdrm and bath on lst floor; bedrms. on
End n; small apt; in basement, oil INV
neat; corner lot, detached garage.
M. P. SHOEMAKER, Jr, Realtor is How
ard ave, Kensington, Md. Day PL. 1146:
eve, OIL. 0467, SH. 1928. PL Ol29. 50
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16

MEN ARE WE'LL
HAVE fOOO ENOUGH.
SeARCHtRS FIND

Members Of the Al
aska Fisherman's I'm
Mon, fear ing for the
safety Of three Of
the ir number who had
not yet returned fr ON
winter trapping, this
week chartered the
Remington Seabee to
fly across the Inlet
in search Of Tony
Mar t in, Alfred Hoye
and Fred Lien.
The plane left
Tuesday morning, car
ry1ng a 5-hour gas
supply and planning
to thoroughly comb
the areas around Mud
dy Creek I, Oil Bay and
Chinitna Bay. Pass
engers who went along
as spoilers inc 1uded
Roy Hen ington, John
Lott and Everd Jones.
Merrill Remington was
pilot.
The men returned
late Tuesday after
noon to report that
all three Of the
mis- sing men were
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16
Utility BOARD

TElls YEARS PLANS
Members Of the Ut
i1ity Board last Mon
day evening voted to
start the new year's
work with the same
Officers who served
last term. They are
Jack Engl ish, Board
chairman, and R. j.
McNealy, Boa I'd clerk
Edwin Bahr s, new men,
ber, and George Cook,
returned to Of flee at
Cont. Page Al
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16
7tmofR Msn
SIGN CoN1RAc1!

Informa ion con-
tanned in a wire
which reached Seldo-
via yes terday said
that agreements bet
ween cannery tend er
men and carpen ters
and the Canned Salmon
Indus try had been
signed in Seattle.
Tender men are ex-
pee ted to start nor tn
almos t inlmed lately.
No other inf orma-
ton on the status Of
negotiati ons was av-
aila able.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16

SEARCH PLAn1 FIJI
CARNIVAL exCeEDS
800 QUOTA FOR
NURSING SERVICE
Last Saturdays
Carnival went over
the top when it more
than met the $500
quota for the Seldo-
via share Of expense
Of the publ ic he al tn
nur s ing serv ice here.
Total earn wal re-
ceipts amounted to
$500. 39. Of that
amount, $327.53 was
clear profit.
The only expense
incurred was $57 for
supplies, $7.2O for
ice cream cones and
$7.6l for inc i'd entail
ma terials. LtnWood
Hall, where the IA
shion show and dance
were held, was given
wi thout charge.
CIR owds began to
gather in city hall
pr omptly at 7 O'Clock
It took jus t 42 min
utes to fish the
fishpond dry, and af-
ter the "Sold Out"
ign was hung up
there, small fry tur-
ned their attention
to movies and Bingo.
They kept earn iv al
&C Invites at q hum
(Cont. Page 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

"On Sunday was taken to see
review of 10000 Brown Shirt Storm
Troops These men were dues-paying mem
bers of the organization, who bought their
own equipment.
'They worked six days week, and
they devoted the seventh to military train
ing They were unarmed, but in the pre-
cision Of their movements, the ease with
which they were brought into vast mass
Of men, the determination with which they
stod at attention for long period of time
in the intense heat, number of them
fainting, the skill with which they march,
ed away without delay or confusion, was
equal to anything had ever seen :"
DHERE was no traitorous act during
L the entire war or, for that matter,
in the entire history of our nation-com-
parable to the Tribune's lead story of
December 4, 1941.
Under q shrielxing banner heading.
"F.D.R.'s WAR PLANS" the Tribune turn
ed over 10 the enemy the most precious
secret of the U. S. General Staff.
The Tokyo evening newspapers splash
ed the Tribune's report over their pages,
emphasizing the Tribune's revelation that
Americas military preparations would not
be completed until the middle of 1943.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Japan struck at Pearl Harbor three
days later!
BEFORE a congressional committee,
Secretary of War Stimson had this to say
about Col. McCormicl1s treachery:
During the very last week before the
Pearl Harbor attack there was made most
disloyal and almost unbelievable attack
on the chief work of the General Staff.
For months, the General Staff had been
laboring over the construction of a stra-
tegica1 and tactical plan for the fighting
of global war, in case it should eventuate
THE making of such plan is the high
est and most important duty of the General
Staff-the chief purpose for which ii ex-
lists.
at is also the most highly secret paper
in the possession of the government. On
December A, 1941, the Chicago Tribune
published practically in full copy of that
plan"
IT WOULD be interesting to speculate
on the cost in American lives of this single
piece of treachery.'
However, this was only small part
of the Tribune's aid to the fascist Axis.
Both before and after this event, the col
umns of the Tribune were filled with
Axis propaganda aimed at lulling the ma
ton to sleep.
On October ~. ls4l. the Tribune asked:
what vital interests of the United States
can Japan threaten2 She cannot attack
u.s.
ON THE following June 7. Tribune
agents in Washington acquired another
piece of highly secret information which
was turned over to the enemy by means
of publishing il in the Tribune.
The Tribunes report of the Battle of
Midway revealed this top secret to the
Japanese:
That the U. S. intelligence had succeed
ed in cracking the japanese communica-
tons code.
TOR time, the U. S. Department of
L Justice worked on a federal case
charging Col. Mccormick and the Tribune
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

The next article IN this series will
deal with Chicago Tribune as the
central organ Of thu American fascist
movement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

the case was dropped because the court
disclosures might further endanger our
military secrets.
However. the full story of the war may
yet show the Tribune was even more dam
aging to our war effort in the manner in
which il preYed on the minds of the serv-
icemen.
Hitler was able to quote reams from
the Chicago Tribune on the 'Tow rnorale''
of our armed forces.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
By CARL zIRscfs

for Hitler.
Future students who examine this
period of history will find it difficult
to understand how Publisher Robert
r. Mccormick escaped the firing
squad.
In this article we will deal with some
of the methods of Col McCormicks war
time aid to Hitler armies which fall gem
orally under the following headings:
4 Obstruction of the U. S. General
In Staff, interference with its plans,
and revelation of top secret intelligence
to the enemy.
n Undermining the anti-fascist mill
An tary alliance by sowing discord and
suspicion between the Allies.
N Distortion of the war news in such
Va way as to disarm the American
people and to lull them into a sense OF
false security, to organize popular oppo-
sition against all phases of the war
effort.
A SANDER of labor and its role in the
y. war effort, particularly to create
hatred between labor and the armed forces.
q Lowering the morale of the mea
Oz and women in the service by de-
featisln, by distorting the character of the
war and by destroying confidence in the
military leadership.
THE Tribune is not against war
It celebrated its first century of pub
LEGATION with an open demand for atomic
war against the Soviet Union. CIT could
be done within 4s hours with terrifying
results.'D safioq ri es4us Tsss
The Tribune was only opposed TO the
war against Observation-Disclosures that was
actually war against the Tribune and
all that it stands for.
~ OIL. Mccormick took an interest in
~ Hitler from the moment of Nazi
seizure of power.
In the summer of 1888. the publisher
of the Tribune fastened to Germany to
have a personal look at what Hitler had
wrought. He found that the Hitler line
and the Mccormick line were one He
found that Hitler was carrying on the
things the Chicago Tribune has been, in
effect, advocating for years-destruction
of the trade unions, the persecution of
minority groups, the autocratic seizure Of
power on behalf of wealthiest Industrial
lists.
From that moment on, the chief prob
lem of the Tribune became how to sell
fascist ideas to the American people.
IN 1895. Col. Mccormick turned over
his editorial columns to DR.. Wilhelm Tan
nenberg, the Nazi vice-consul in Chicago.
Tannenberg was assigned space to point
out the advantages of the Nazi form of
government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28


DURING the training period of the
u. S. army, the Tribune would scare the
wits out of the parents of draftees by
falsely reporting that certain camp was
infested with dangerous reptiles and YER
min. Or the next day it would make a
laughing stock of the trainees by ridicul-
ing the use of makeshift weapons for drill
purposes.
In an editorial headed Report on Nor
ale" the Tribune praised Na1 troops
pointing out: 1.-THE contrast between the
training methods of the Germany army
and those of our army is striking"
One day, the Tribune carried story
headed: "Col. Mccormick Asserts Europe
Can't Be Invaded" in which Mccormick
was quoted: "This project "a second 'front.'
therefore, is as fantastic as it would be
for a German army to come thru the
iungles of Brazil to the Panama Canal"
DURING the Italian campaign, a Chi
cagoan, 1t. John C. Roberts, came upon
bale Of German propaganda leaflets left
behind by the Nazis in town near Rome.
They were reprints of front page car
toOn which appeared in the Chicago Trib-
une.
On August 81, 1914, the following broad
cast was beamed to U. S. troops by the
Nazi radio:
Hello. America. I'm Donald DaY-for
20 years with the Chicago Tribune-eall-
ing TO you from Berlin. America is on
the wrong side Of the present world sfrus-
gle. -"
THAT. in essence, is the meaning of the
Chicago Tribune's line which it now car
ries into its second century of disservice
to the American people.
Donald Day was fired by the Tribune
when he went on the payroll of the Nazi
government. But Col Mccormick himself
expressed this same idea in an editorial
in the Tribune on July 80, 1941:
''The present war is one between forces
of similar purposes and some common
ideas. The next war would be between
the bitterest of enemies. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

The Tribune's war record shows
that the worst treochery
went UNPUBLISHED
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

TOR a time, the U. S. Department Of
L Justice worked on a federal case
charging Col Mccormick and the Tribune
with violation Of the Espionage Act. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19
WARFARE"

One of the Jewish under
ground organizations in Pal
estine has proclaimed that
'Open warfare exists" and
that it has successfully at
tackled two British army
camps.
This is a peculiar type of
open warfare" wherein one
army sinks underground
practices terrorism that in
jures innocent parties, and
the other army is not fight
ing except in rare instances
Of self defense.
While the majority of the
Jewish people are not in ia
vOf of terroristic tactics
the cause for which the un.
foreground claims to fight is
not being helped by bomb
ing outrages that kill indis-
criminately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19
Chapter 8

: Chapter 8
T midas eyes met Jeff's frankly.
~ They did not ask for pity or
even sympathy. but for under
standing. He stared back thinking
how alive and golden her hair
was against the weathered yellow
pine of the porch post.
"You see, Mr.. Irskine, 1t isn't
as If there were other places
available. When we arrived this
was just about the only empty
house around"
jeff made an amused grimace.
sWhat's happened. a real estate
iboom?"
Haven't you been in Nc
Cloud?"
mo, I skipped the town. I was
so anxious to get home I hoped
a freight and got off at the water
tower. Sandro Pacheco, Next
can friend of mine, put me up
for the night"
"Oh. Is he the owner of the
small adobe on the road to town?
The man with all the children?"
"Sure thing" jeff grinned. "All
acquired since / left"
Her lips curved then dropped
again. "If you'd seen the town /
think you'd understand our posi-
ton. Everything is taken. There
are copper workings to the north
and during the war McCloud was
kind of a boom town"
Linda reached up and pushed
back a stray tendril of hair.
what / can't understand is why
Mr.. Coulter told us he owned
this property"
"He's just running true to
form,--he saw. a chance to clean
up some extra cash. I'll bet he
makes you pay in advance"
yes he does"
Thought So"
"But how would he dare rent
someone else's property"
II think I know that too.
Pacheco told me there was a
newspaper item a year ago say
ing I'd been killed in the war"
But surely you had connec-
tions in town who knew the
TRUTH"
mo. I didn't correspond with
anyone around here and I'd paid
my taxes right on the line.-
they're due again now"
"But even then. they can't just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19
TO AVOID CENTRALIZED
EDUCATION CONTROL

The National Congress of
Parents and Teachers wants
the Federal government to
relieve the educational crisis
by giving support to the
public unsupported schools.
The recommendation is
sound in principle, regard
less of differences of opinion
as to details. The great need
of the present is a source of
income that will permit the
public school system of the
nation to pay salaries suffi-
Client to attract and retain
capable teachers.
The P.T.A. would pro
hibit federal control of edu-
cation" which is an essen
tial condition . of any pro-
gram designed to develop
the spirit of freedom among
the pupils of our system of
education.
There can be no educa-
ton, in the true sense, so
long as education has an al
terror motive. There must
me freedom for individual
to seek and discover truth,
without regard to the effect
of it's impact upon present
day theories of education,
economics or religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19

condemn q dead mans property
and put it up for sale. How could
Coulter rent 1t to us?"
Coulter is crook plain and
simple. I don't know what the
situation is now but when ! left
he had McCloud pretty well I'M
der his thumb"
'I'm afraid it's still in that
position" /.
jeff shivered suddenly and
moved sideways into patch OF
sunlight. Linda's eyes softened a
little.
whats the natter,-rnalaria"
Eyes. You see this isn't just a
tropical tan I'm sporting, its
"Atabrine," she interrupted.
He grinned Sheepishly. How
come you know SO much?"
Because ! was an army nurse
until I heard about Dad"
"You, a nurSe"
From his six foot height jeff
stared down at her five foot three
in sheer amazement.
"That's right. Linda Hardy, the
mighty midget. small but mus
cular."
She chanted it in the sing-song
Tilt of a circus barker and they
both burst into laughter.
well I'll be damned!" jeff
swore. eff I'd known, that I'd have
shivered twice as violently. My
malaria's just about gone though
and good old Arizona sunshine
will finish it," He stared around
at the cottonwood and the varied
types of cactus dotting the yard.
Gosh it is good to be homeE'
The worried look crept back
into Linda's face. 81 hope you
won't ask us to leave until / can
scout around and find another
place"
"Of course not" jeff flushed
uncomfortably.
Then I think I'd better tell
Dad right away. It's pretty hard
to deceive him, he senses
things"
CHE led him into the house.
- Near the fireplace in which a
few embers still glowed. jeff saw
thin middle-aged man sitting In
an old leather chair. He had been
sketching but he looked up when
they entered and jeff noted that
his tired eyes were the same bril-
liant blue as Linda's and that
his grazing hair had once been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19

golden. Linda wasted no time, she
explained the situation briefly
and clearly. Hardy shot JEFF
wry smile.
"Under other circumstances I'd
say I'm glad to see you but. I'd
only be hypocrite 1t said that
now"
Pm awfully sorry sir. J feel
like a heel"
mo reason why you should i
this is your property"
you've fixedlit up so, I'm not
sure it is" JEFF said adfnirfhg ly.t
Linda had made the living
room attractive with colorfui cur
tainS of coarse-woven Indian
cloth that blended with the blues,
grays and scarlets of, the Navajo
rugs. Al plywood screen covered
with mounted Arizona scenes,
copper ornaments and bowl of
marigolds added to the charming
picture. The blooms caught Jeff's
eye.
"Flowers?"
Fright from your own SOIL"
Linda said quickly. Il, decided
throwing out dishwater was a
dreadful extravaganza. Marigolds
and African daisies thrive on it
there's a whole bed of them
under the Kitchen window"
| He grinned. Leave it to the
women"
Neither of the Hardys respond
ed. Their silence made jeff real
ize how much the house meant
to them, what blow it would be
to them to leave.
/ Look" he said abruptly.
IE"Could you see your way clear
to taking me on as a boarder for
awhile? There's no hurry about
this business,-I mean it will take.
me some time to get my own
affairs straight"
He watched the sudden flame
of hope kindle in Linda's eyes,,
| ,"But there are only two bed
rooms" she stammered. dad has
to have one to himself"
"That's no problem in Arizona"
jeff explained, "I'll get Pacheco
up here with a wagon load of
'dobe bricks and we'll have an
other room in nothing fiat. How
about it,"
It was Hardy who answered.
! "For Heavens sake. Linda" he
laughed, take him up on it be-
fore he changes his mind"
Go be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-19
RIG BOYS GETTING
MOST NEWSPRINT

IA Yes, there has been a real
shortage of inewsprint paper
Tor d p long, long time. AS
usual, there was discrimina-
stians The ~ government used
more paper than was neces-
sary. The big dailies and
magazines were the b e I
customers and the easiest to
supply. The small newspa-
pers took the raps, and they
are still getting the short
end of the deal.
i.aIncidently less than Is
per cent of the total output
Of newsprint is sufficient to
take care of all Family
DAilies and Weeklies print
ed outside the metropolitan
areas. United States Senator
Capehart is an, energetic
champion of Eye small pa
pers,' and he holds an adj
yantageous post on the Sen
ate Small Business Commit
tee, which has close connee-
lions with the u. S. Depart
Ilient of Commerce. Editors
and publishers who feel the
urge to push for their rights,
could help to do a useful job
by telling their own Repre-
sentatives and Senators that
rnOw is the time to come to
the aid of their party"