davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
versary message.

versary message.
The Deaconess Board under
the leadership Of Mrs. Fannie b.
Houghton will be supported IN
the Desconess Annual Program
by the Sun Beams and the AL
len Stars in a dramatic presen-
tation at 4 pm. in Scott Audi
torium with Miss Priscilla Mas
sic directing.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

cartng today kind of eevson show will pass before your
eyes,
Combining LIES vivid journalism and the experienced televon
howmanshp of NBC will give you the tremendous spectacle of
the greatest democracy earth nominating the who may well
be its next President.
1t show that the average delegate and his wife will spend
some hundreds of dollars to attend.
And this historic presentation by the top editors
of will give the millions who advantages that the
delegates won't have.
In the several days. LFENBC teevon will take you be-
hind closed doors where nominees made-or broken
Bring you face face with your favo candidate and the i'm
portant personalities of our time.
Show the bg break in the for the nomination before
Evening star., 1948-06-21

most of the delegates know It is taking place..
Show you how the Republican party orgnatedand what is
record has been
Take you with editors unpublished meetings where nm
portant decisions being made
Let you share intimately the whole shouting cheering hoa
voiced excitement of the biggest political show earth.
Tune your today, and while the Republican Con-
venton session. single teecs that you spare
the time to
This is the great show televsion waited for that
American living the NBC network stations which
will be carried should miss.
Another great show coming LfENBc Televiston:
The Democratic Convention beginning Jsy Il
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Ss'sl ssSt: p fa'
Nw sp.n n'f.rs' s Efhth sn and ssrsst:
TTsls. through October 2e
and unisa opsn
until noon Saturday; landscapes q daa-
tsmala; oils by Humberto oaravito.
Library Of Congress. First and East
Monday throash Saturday and Il:so an.
iSSy {shsSsSss TSTusSry, sss cr,siasI
1oan from the British government until
centenary Of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, including rare
books books. letters and 2 manuscript Of Elm
ssy and opsinsi manassript 'f0ian 81 Iincoin's la
three, three,pase autobiography" for an In
National Archives. exhibition hail, Con-
Stitutlon 81 avenue; between Seventh and
sfhth sb n streets H.ske.ys MW to s4S a. a sat. 70
holidays; Exhibit comnemoratins % NOR oss the een aao
the Advancement Of Science. Through No
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
ana Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to B pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
ing the Mellon, Kress. Widner and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors.
for an indefinite period. Also new exhibi-
tion Of American prints and consisting Of
. brief summary Of American graphic art
selected from the collection Of the Library
of Congress-, the smithsonian Institution
and the National Gallery Of Art, throush
October.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
irst street NV; open daily IL am. to 6
Pm; Monday until 10 PM; Sunday, 2 to
Evening star., 1948-10-12
~ pm; modern French and American

pm; modern French and American
Fish and wildIife Service, under main
lobby IN Commerce DEPARTMENT Building,
am. g pm. nv daily; V display Of spimais SpIn s
md fresh.water fish, for an indefinite
Smithsonian Institution, Division of
Graphie Arts, Ninth street and jefferson
and y open enor Nv
Eliot Perkins, through October 81.
:, Studio Group shew. = Hillyer court
artists, open Sundays, 4 to pm, for
an indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Ofhcers' Service Club. 1914 Twenty first
street n NV s.rbd bEidss ..S ss9 oslSsk TONIGHT
Nv N.Y.: Toastnasters' Club dinner. $50
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
1015 l. street NV. lounge, library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables. radio.
.v.ns Vssosy Center lI3
open daily noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-10-12
here
hat To Do

BRIDGE INSTRUCTION.
Sponsored BY the District Recreation
L streets NV. 8 o'clock tonisht.
CONFERENCE.
Aircraft Industry Association, willard
Hotel, 8 am. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
lecture discussion sroup co-sponsored by
the Public Library and the League Of Won.
en- Voters. meet at Petworth Branch Lii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshur streets
NV, 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Q LUNCHEON.
Sorortimist Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
tomorrow.
MEETING.
Washington Astrological Association.
Washington Club, 1901 Seventeenth street
NV, 7:45 O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue. Silver Spring. Nd; open daily
and etchings by Gustav Trois Martha
Bache and Thomas Yanosky. through No
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
st. -et and New York avenue NV; open
Pm. Tuesdays through Friday, am. to
4:30 pm. SATURDAYS and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
days; rugs from the w. A. Clark collection
at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art. through
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Herman and Lillian Fraost. ~.

EeEmsn .Ia and ,IaH. Lillian rTaest; ~.
Charles and virginia Given. boy.
Lawrence and Dorothy Goodwin, girl.
sTs Hyman .nd and r,Ssanr ,seannet!s Gurssrs girl
Max ana ana Eyesn aaSnsy s2 eGY
Prank and Sue Hale. rtrI
Albert and Jaeuelins HameI, boy.
Marion and Elizabeth Hardy. boy.
Calvert and Margaret Hardesty, girl.
Carl and Rita Hauth, girl
Irving and yernaneli Haush, boy.
Charles and Julia Henderson, girl.
George and Edith Hickey, boy.
Floyd and Claire Hilder, boy.
Eussne q, and ,la, Jeanne Hs Hsoeysr, Eirl.
Robert and Ethel Hurley. girl.
Norman and Dorothy Irvine, girl.
Soloman and Minnie Iskow, boy.
Thoma and Martha Keehn, boy.
ffhsTs Mifis% snd AND Rsna seaha kfssas Ksss
Ira % ard Bette Be faa Kits. s' boy 'A
George and Alma Koehl, girl.
Lsyolts ana Mildred Ailsp; boy.
Otis and Laurene Barr, girl.
James and and @ Lucille Bell, firl.
esSin esssl,s ana aad ,.a.s A.se bao%n Rosmn . sH'
Clarence and Mary Buslord, boy.
STANLEY. and Mary Chappelle. girl.
Howard and Sarah Chichester, boy.
John and Bernice Colbert. boy.
Wilmer and. Alice Connor, girl.
John and Rosa Dash. girl.
Roland and Gloria Davis, boy.
Samuel and Mary Fisher. boy.
Richard and Martha Fisher, girl.
Thomas and Cecelis Ford, boy.
Theodore and r. Theola Gill, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Births Reported
From the d. C. Bureau Of vital statistics

JACK and Jenetts Herss. boy.
Hobson and Mary Adkins, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Anderson, boy.
Thomas and Echo. Banigan, boy.
Myron and Beatrice Baum. boy.
Robert and Iolene Beach. girl.
john john and ND june is'h Behrsnd. HSad.' boy. oy.'
John and Helen Benson, boy.
Arthur and Ruth Btgelson. boy.
Merwin % ar and Dc Doris 'st sourseois, girl.
Charles and Virginia BRADFORD. boy.
.na snd fsRds1 bolos9 Bsn Brsas' sr sr
MassSn iS saa and Martha Mraae suntin, f; boy. s'
WsY stansg .nd and S.tts ysTs Bafs Button 'Gs Soy
2sfs ssptin snd snd Eessis as'e casson n sirl 90'
Eawsnd e ara sna Jane AeRRe, GRevcs c'ye; Se, boy
Vernon and Mary Church. boy.
Frank and Mildred comploier. boy.
Mauriee 'an and M kashsrine 3nes coeperman. @ boy
Is,dSre aSfe snd ana Ms4y Sssn eSSE co2ne fir a,r
william @ and MsTssTet Crawford, sirl
Roy and Marjorie Gross. boy:
Jack and Beverly Davis. boy.
Avery and Doris Davis. girl.
Floyd and Irene Day girl.
Henry and Elinor Dearborn. girl.
Otis and Jeannett Deer, girl.
Edward and Helen Degner, boy.
Everett and Thelma DELPHI, boy.
Cartha and Barbara DeLoach, boy.
Richard and Maria Diaz boy.
Michael and Virgie Di Domenico. boy.
Francis and Carolyn Dougherty, girl.
William and Gertrude Driman, girl.
Yah
Herman and Selma Edlavitch, girl.
Sterling and Addie Edwards, girl.
James and Ellen Ellis, boy.
David and Eleanor Fetters, boy.
william and Mary Feusahrens, boy.
Richard and Alice Fitzhugh, boy.
George and Marian Freeman, girl.
Sidney and Muriel Freedman, girl.
Chester and Naomi Freund. boy.
James and Loretta Frisbee, girl
Evening star., 1948-09-26

JlMS "CASUAl' VISIT DRAoS OUT FOR MORE THAN
TWO WeekS---WHlE HE EM6ARkS On WILD, WILD
WooNo cAMPAloN TO VIM RkcAEL--WHo6 SEEMS
PLEASED BY HIS ATTENTION!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

She's only nine years old, this Eng.
lish miss, but she's travelling all
the way by plane from London to
the United States to join the young
sters Of the MBS Juvenile Jury"
broadcasts of January IS and Feb
ruary I. Thus does the charming
Cherry Ward, chosen after two
months of additions in England, be-
come guest member of the panel
in an innovation which may we'll
determine whether children from
other lands will be flown here to
participate with the U. S. moppets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

NOTE: SCHEDULED
Nights

Nights
600 Maryland News
6:05-Sports With Glenn Thomas
6:30-Special Features
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr
7:15-Red Cross (Tuesdays)
7:20-Dinner Date Except Tues.)
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.)
Kaleidoscope Clue. & Thurs
7;3O-American Legion (Wed.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Falcon Adventures (Mon.)
8:00-Quiz Show (Tues.)
8:00-Scarlet Queen (Wed.)
8:00-Eberly and Cart (Thurs)
8:00-Burl Ives friday
8:15-Alan Dale Club (Thur. Fri.)
8:30-Charlie Chan (Mondays1
8:30-Official Detective (Tues.)
8:30-Quiet Please (Wed.)
8:30-Mutual's Block Party (Thur.)
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls (Fri.)
8:55-Billy Rose Pitching
9:00-Gabriel Heater (Mon. Wed. }
9:00-Light Classics Clue Thur Fri)
9:30-High Adventure (Mondays)
9:30-The Zane Grey Show Clues
9:30-Racket Smashers (Wed.)
9:30-R.F.D. America (Thurs.)
30-Information Please (Fri.)
10:00-Music For Monday (Monday)
10:O0-Forum OF The Air (Tues.)
1O:00-California Melodies (Wed)
10:00-The Family Theater (Thurs.)
10:00-Meet The Press (Friday)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

through the eyes of a baby.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
SUNDAY

Mornings
7:45-Hymns From All Churches
9:0O-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
l0:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
1900 Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:30-Ramparts Of Time
1:45-Mennonite Choir
2:00-Stephen Graham, Family DR..
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
2:45-Veterans Want To Know
3:00-Theatre of Song
3:30-Juvenile Jury
4:00-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6.00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Sunday's Headline News
8:30-Jimmie Fidler
8:45-The David Rose Show
9:00-Meet Me At Parky's
9:30-The Jim Bachus Show
10:00-Gabriel Heater Show
10:3O-Latin American Serenade
11:00-News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

l0:30-Orchestra Music
O0-Moondial
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:3O-Robert Hurleigh
l0:30-Ozark Valley Folks
10:45-High School News
11:0O-Family Altar
11:3O-Say 1t With Music
11:55-Associated Press News
12:O0-Pan Americana
Afternoons
12:15-This Week In Washington
12:3O-Pro Arte Quartet
1:0O-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:30-Bands For Bonds
2:O0-Orchestra Music
4:00-Sports Parade
-Hialeah Races
5:30-True Or False
6:45-"We All Us Art"
Nights
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:45-Twin Views Of The News
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread Of Life
9:0O-Stop If You've Heard This
9:3O-Name OF That Song
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:15-Morton Downey
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

10:30-Orchestra Music
11:00-Moondial
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
MONDAY-FRIDAY

MONDA1
Mornings
6:00-Music, News, Farm Program
6:45-Rise and Shine and News
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
8:30-Little Record Show
S:45-Family Altar
9:00-Associated Press News
9:05-Melodies by Malcolm
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Say 1t With Music
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Shopper's News
11:30-Heart's Desire
Afternoons
12:00-News
12:15-Luncheon Melodies
12:S0-Special Features
1:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Red Hook-S1
1:30-Special Features
2:O0-Queen For A Day
2:30-Martin Block Show
3:00-Personality Program
3:30-Song of the Stranger
3:45-May We Help You?
4:OO-Special Features
4:15-Johnson Family
4:30-Music
5:15-Superman
5:30-4Associated Press News
5:45-Tom Mix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

Lucky for this little English lass
that the Broadway show for which
she travelled 5000 miles to appear
In did not open as scheduled, for
che turned to radio and is now on
the threshold of a very promising
career. Among the many programs
Mary kimber is heard on is the MBS
"Sona of the Stranger" presented
Monday through Friday afternoons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22
June Haver, Dennis O'Keefe
On Family Theater" Story

Motion picture personalities June
Haver and Dennis O'Keefe will be
co-starred on MutuaPs 'The Family
Theater's" production of a drama
about the bright and gay white way
of Mathematician, Broadway Lul-
lady," tonight Thursday MBS song
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-22

star Morton Downey will be the
host on this broadcast. The story,
written by Virginia Cooke, is about
a Broadway chorus girl who finds
a complete understanding of life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Burned-Out UniOnists'
Family Aided BY lam

Philadelphia (LPA)-Members of
District / of the Int'l Association
of Machinists are passing the hat
for the shop steward Bill Connors,
who last week heroically rescued
from his burning home his uncon-
scious wife, his 10-day-old son, and
his mother-in-law.
Connors' sister-in-law, rescued
by firemen, died on the way to the
hospital of burns suffered in the
fire. The Connors family lost their
home and all their possessions, and
to date local lam lodges have chip
ped in $500 to help them get back
on their feet. Connors, who is "a
years old and a Navy veteran, is
an LAM shop steward at the Stur-
tevant division of Westinghouse
Electric Co. here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Workers Strike
But Offer To Meet
Truman Halfway

Chicago (LPA) - Picket-lines
formed around the big-four meat
packing plants in Chicago and
throughout the nation this week
when employers refused to respond
to the offer of President Ralph
Helstein of the United Packing
house Workers, to call off the
strike.
On the eve of the March l6 strike
date President Truman wired UPW
asking it to accept the status quo
pending a report of the fact find
ing commission that he is appoint
iDg.
Helstein replied that the White
House request was given serious
consideration by the union. How
ever, if it were to be accepted only
one party-the workers-would
suffer. The unions counter offer
was that the President request the
industry to Immediately commence
pay tiGitL Ol lilG JC WdbI lliOINdoC
which it has conceded the workers
are entitled to. If this is granted,
Helstein said, the workers would
remain on the job pending the re-
port of the fact finding commit
tee. No reply was received from
either the White House or en-
ployers.
UPW has asked for 29c an hour
wage increase, the amount neces-
sary to bring meat industry wages
up TO the level which the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics says is neces-
sary for even a minimum standard
of living. Packers have said they
were unwilling TO grant over &c
boost.
After fact finding body re-
ports, the President may ask an in
junction against a strike if in his
opinion it is affecting the national
health and welfare.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
AFL Meat Cutters
Approve Union Shop
BY 6,031 To 217

Chicago-Evidence that Ameri-
can workers want union shop con-
tracts continues to mount.
This time the AFL's Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men Of North America reported an
outstanding victory in union shop
authorization elections conducted
among employees of a large food
store chain in the New England
area.
Announcing the election results,
Earl w. Emerson, president of the
union, reported that of 6,248 en-
ployes in the bargaining unit, g.
OBJ voted for the union shop. Only
217 workers expressed opposition
to the union security measure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Compensation Is
Denied By Board
In Case Review

Columbus, Ohio-An unemployed
person who does not make "dili-
gent" effort to end his unemploy-
ment is not available for work and
cannot draw unemployment com
pensation, the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation's Board of
Review ruled today.
The ruling came in the case of
q woman worker who drew the
maximum benefits allowed under
the Ohio Law during a full year
of unemployment but made no eff
fort to find work in that time. Hav-
ing exhausted her benefits on her
original claim, the woman filed a
second claim.
The second claim was also al
lowed, the BUG administrator rul-
ing that the woman could begin
drawing benefits following the
two-week waiting period provided
for by law. Less than two weeks
after the administrators decision
on the second claim, the woman
refused to accept a referral to a
job opening for which she was
reasonably fitted. The woman gave
as her reasons for the refusal that
the prospective job was too far
from her home and that she lacked
private transportation which she
had had while previously employ
ed. The administrators suspended
benefit payments.
The woman then appealed her
ease to the Board. The board found
that, during 20 months of unem-
the woman had made
only two attempts to find work on
her own behalf The Board also
found that she had stopped report
ng to the local employment office
after eXhausting the benefits on
ler first claim.
The Board, with one of its three
MEMBERS dissenting, then upheld
he administrators decision to
benefits. The Board ruled
hat the woman had not made a
'diligent" effort to end her un-
employment and therefore was not
wholly available for work nor un-
lble to obtain work as required by
he Ohio Law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Telephone Group
Map Wage Hikes,
Hit Wallace Party

Jacksonville (LPA) = "Substan-
tial" wage increases, and cut in
the work week so that employees
will share in the fruits of mechan-
ization of the telephone industry,
will be two of the major contract
demands of the American Union
of Telephone Workers, AUTW's
convention decided here last week.
Preparations for the union shop
elections required by the Taft
Hartley law are now under way.
The 100 delegates, who repre-
sent $4,000 long-lines workers in
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph system, reelected President
John j. Moran and Vice-president
r. T. Creasey by acclamation.
An invitation from the Com
munications Workers of America
unaffiliated to the AUTW to join
CWA was turned down in sharp
ly-worded resolution which ire
jected and spurned" the CWA
offer.
Full support of PAC was voted,
and a resolution opposing the
third party candidacy of Henry
Wallace was voted overwhelming
ly after considerable discussion.
The resolution stated that Wallace,
knowingly or otherwise" was APP
parently 'being used as front for
the Communist Party-USA to fur
ther the foreign policies of the
Soviet Union."
A Wisconsin circuit court decis-
ion ruling unconstitutional the
states law forbidding strikes by
workers on public utilities was
hailed enthusiastically by dele
gates. In 10 states legislatures last
year passed laws restricting strikes
by employees of public utilities. The
ruling found such re-
striction involuntary servitude"
and contrary to the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Printing Trades Endorse
Fund drive For Histadrut

New York.-The Allied Printing
Trades Council endorsed the ST.
100000 drive of the American
Trade Union Council for Labor
Palestine, declared Ralph Wright,
secretary of the council.
Lauding the role of Histadrut in
the Holy Land, Mr.. Wright, in a
letter to the 10 affiliated locals,
stated, "The record of it's accom-
plishments for the workers of that
country stands asa shining noun
ment to its severe trials and mighty
labors. The financial assistance now
sought through the American Trade
Union Council will enable it to con-
tinue its great and humanitarian
achievements"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Progress Reported
On Extension Bill

Washington LPA)-"Real pro-
gress" was reported last week by
supporters of the bill to set up a
Labor Extension Service. While the
Senate subcommittee which recent
ly held hearings works on a re-
draft of the bill, a House subcom-
mittee will begin four days of hear
ings on April 13.
Several members of the Senate
Labor Subcommittee who were hos
tile to the proposal when it was
first proposed are understood to
have been converted" by the tes-
timony-which featured for the
first time in many years a joint
AFL-CIO presentation of the argu-
ments favoring the bill. Substan-
tial employer support for the mea-
sure, and the arguments by Sen.
Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) and FL
bert Thomas 3D., Utah) who intro
duced the bill, also have resulted in
a favorable attitude in the subcom-
mittee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-25
Labor Demands Congress
Enact Shipping Program

are not suitable for competitive
peacetime operation, he explained
We are on the way to repeating
the neglect of shipping which char
acterized American policy after
World War |, Green charged. "In
1889, 79 per cent of our merchant
fleet was obsolete as against 40
per cent of the world fleet"
Green outlined to the Committee
the IUMSW program for govern
ment-financed program of SO new
vessels: passenger liners, combina-
tion ships, and specialized freight
program. This, supplemented by an
adequate replacement program,
would keep Americas merchant
navy fit for the competitive inter-
national shipping business, and
would maintain in American yards
the necessary number of skilled
workers, Green said.
He estimated that the program
would cost the government $780,
100000 in subsidies before the op-
orators would begin to repay out
of profits. But, he pointed out, in
1916 the potato subsidy alone was
$SO,OOO,OOO.
Mayor George Drummer of Cam
den, N. j., who appeared with
Green, said that his city's relief
bill has tripled since 1916 as a re-
suit of unemployment in the yards
of the n. Y. Shipbuilding Co., and
other Camden firms. He added that
Commerce Dept studies prove that
every job in the yards results in
six more jobs in supplying busi-
nesses.
Later in the day James A.
Brownlow, secretary-treasurer of
the AFL Metal Trades Dept, took
the stand. Speaking for II unions
with a total membership of $780,
900, the AFL spokesman pointed
to the need for maintaining in the
yards large enough labor force
to be able to train rapidly the work
ers needed should a national en-
ergency again require a rapid ex-
pansion of the industry.
sour navy, army, and air force
are not any stronger than the sup
ply ships that keep them going in
wartime. To have supply ships we
must have shipyards, ready, equip
ped and prepared to turn out ships
quickly and in quantity. And this
calls for sufficiently large nucleus
of skilled workers at all times in
our shipyards."