davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
o. E. S. Rehearsal

y. T.. ,. KenearSaI
Rehearsal for officers of the
o. E. S. Amazon Chapter, No. 80
will be held Monday evening,
Sept. 18th, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting of the Chapter
will be held Tuesday evening,
Sept. 16. Friendship mite, which
was to have been held at this
meeting, has been postponed un-
til Oct. 81, when high ranking Of
ficials from Nova Scotia will be
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhobaugh
of Reinersville are the parents of
a son, born Sept. 2 at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

A son, weighing five pounds
and seven ounces was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trott,
Caldwell RID 6, on Sept 3 at the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Annual Homecoming

AHHUdI homecoming
The 1852 annual Homecoming
is to be held at the Centerville'
Community church, Sunday,
Sept. IA. The Fresh Hour quartet
of Parkersburg, w. Va, will
furnish the music. A basket din
ner will be enjoyed at noon and
a program will be held in the
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Jackson Grange

JdCkSUU OTdHSb
Annual inspection of Jackson
grange No. 407 will be held on
Friday evening, Sept. IL at 8
o'clock. Officers and members
are urged to attend. After the
meeting pot luck supper will
be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Named Victoria Lynn, the new
arrival weighed seven pounds,
12R ounces. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schoeppner,
Fulda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Yockey, Sycamore Valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McGilton of
Sycamore Valley are the great
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lake,
Quaker City, are announcing the
birth of a daughter, weighing
seven pounds and three ounces,
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, on Aug. 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Racey, Fair
ground street, are the parents of
a son born Sept. 8, weighing nine
pounds IL ounces, at Thompson
hospital. The infant has been
named Donald Leroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Tucker of Caldwell route
6 on Sept. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11
Sharon Grange

SHARON orange
Sharon grange will meet in
regular session, Friday evening,
Sept. IL with Worthy Master
Master Junior Wilson presiding.
An interesting program has been
planned and all grangers are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Doudna of
Cliff Road are the parents of an
eight pound, l3 ounces daugh-
ter, born Sept. 9 at Thompson
hospital. The new arrival is their
seventh daughter. They have one
som
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Mr., and Mrs. Norman Schoep-
pner of Fulda, are announcing
the birth of daughter on Sept,
Q at Marietta Memorial hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kimnach of
Lewis street, spent the weekend
with friends in Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
TWO ACRES
STONE RAMBLER

3 bedrooms; all modern, incl. auto
matte washer; attached garage; sur
rounded by large oaks; extra high
setting: 400 It. back from road;
really q small country estate for
only Sl6,950.
MILLS REALTY co.
Annandale Va. FA. naal.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your nome, business or invest
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since 1919.
WILL PAY you CASH for your
nome Any location. any condition.
Quick actionl RE. 22Ol. 81. 7747'
MODERN. CLEAN "a bedrm. home.
It's n good D. G; or nearby Nd. loca-
SNs1'aes s.Sn' sc; er s1 pref aeaRs. MRS. COX. LU.
Tor DOLLAR Isasi Cash. ANY typ.
property proper p ,c,aoor G, or Nd. Immediate
PARTY DESIRES 4-BEDRM. detached
nome fS' Md IN 9 SoS e ooG Or Mon5tsomery Nc coun
SILVER Hn1H BsF sFR1NGX,AI1 R11iSG;Y, star cash ,or .
81, g 4 d-bsdrm; home. BEERS BROS.
THREE BEDRM. HOUSE convenient
Pentagon; approx. $4,000: no
sgents; state terms; Box 2O2-Y,
9 or s-BEDRM. in D. c. lce. e. or
card to Bog 3O3-Y, Star. -27
EDWIN L. ELLIS, REALTOR, wants
houses to sell suitable for renting
rooms, g rooms UP. Quick action.
10 o. Rooms; otaG; OR MORE suitable for
rooming houses. downtown. CAPITOL
Hill, or any section close in. fur
nISTIsm nlshea or Or, yJdg rnfgrnished. E. W..
PRIVATE PARTY, from owner, about
5 acres, with or without house,
must be within 10 mi. of DC. in
Nd; on good road. WA. 2473.
or nearby Va. with large lot ar
$500 per mo. WO. 473S.
3 OR BEDROOM HOUSE, North
Arlington; one bedroom and bath on
first floor; first-floor bedroom, twin
size; basement, porch. Tel. Owens
WANTED-6 rooms, linen closet and
attic; NV; must be in Al condi-
ton. No agents. Phone ewes. DU
FOR SATISFACTORY results list " your
Nc; property with US. LOUIS MIL
LER [IN r 5RlEaALToR. uN. 1928; ewes.
DIRECT from Montgomery County
Prince Georges owners; highest prices
assured, free appraisal Call PEP
PER. 81. 1868 ewes. Suns.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT proper
ur fss IN our ssss g. Snd b1ssrs NEARBY Md Th6s 1sede
JARREL CO. Realtors (Estab. 1915I
721 10th st. NV. Ma. 0765.
3 AND 4-BEDRM. HOUSES in Sc.
and suburbs near hospital and air
fields. Chevy Chase. Wesley Heights,
Bethesda. Silver Spring.
E. A. BARRY, DE. 1888
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
MR.. QUICK. RA. 341S
Evening star., 1952-05-25
OPEN
2 TILL DARK
OnATJTv

Is outstanding in this lovely 2-yr.-
old custom brick home, nr. public
and parochial schools, with 3 spa
cious bedrms., ] 70 baths, plus Ia
baths in bsmt., 22-ft. liv. rm. with
firepl., separate din. rm., elec. kit:
wooded, fenced rear and offering
the many features necessary to liv-
ing at its best; $4,000; 4co 20-yr.
loan may be assumed with about
$1,000 cash. To reach: Out Lee
hwy. to Quincy ST.: left to 18th St,
sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN / TO $50
AURORA HILLS
S. ARLINGTON


This new rambler is situated on q
lovely quiet street and is q safe
place for children; 8 twin-size bed
rms with 2 baths, liv. rm.. din
rm The kitchen is all-electric and
larger than the average; has dish
washer. garbage, disposal, .refgr
ton elec. range, exhaust fan, double
sink with lge. Formica-top counter
2 walls of cabinets. Bsmt. has fin
ished rec. rm. with f1repl. and at
tached garage.
Memorial Bridge to Shirley Hwy,
left on Shirley Hwy. to Arlington
Ridge rd. to trafic light at 23rd ST.
south, then left to 10th st. south
Right to open sign at 26th st. south
and South Hayes st.
r-- --r~-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ONE TENANT

tenant on long lease.
Owner pays taxes and insurance
only. Lge. corner brick bldg. in NV.
section. Income. $500 per mo. Will
cnn nsidar trades
Evening star., 1952-05-25
INYEsT PROF. SALE tcent.,

4 APIS. nr. 4th and Kennedy sts.
Utils. paid BY tenants: bldg: in Al
cond. NATHAN SILVER, NE. 2l51.
MT. PLEASANT-Three- family apt;
convenient to stores. schools. transp.
With SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY. o. 81. 1855:
TOTAL ~; SALE Hao4 PRICE, $3.50, all
cash; have contract to resell for
$6,7T5 with 1925 cash and S6,45O
aFst an4 amn4ortgags. o%, S5l;6o mo Look
yU. els4, Ex. slos. Mon. -e'
EXCELLENT APT. HOUSE SITE. Lge.
house on lot 100x160 #. Bargain.
Call CO: 926S after 8 pm.
OVER $1,000 annual net income,
apts:, cabins. trailer camp, large
frontage fronts Hallway No; l, near Guam
tagon. For sale or exchange D. C.
or suburban property. DU. 1864. .
TO CLOSE ESTATE-Valuable cor. in
Arlington. walking distance of PEN
tagon Bldg. about 10000 SO. it..
GfSostFsis Go. Ssss' property clear sas'4eo'
NV. SECTION-corner brick, large
store. 4 apts.; $500 annual income.
Price, $4,000: Minimum. $4,000
down; LEGUM 3dUH & GERBER. Real
IiiI V ST. S.E.-Det. 4-family apt,
z bedrms., screened rear porches.
bsmt., oil heat: tenants furnish gas
and electricity; rented low at Sd. 100.
Price, $4,000: Not subject to offers.
Do not disturb tenants; aaTEs dsi Inspseti0n
sT6RE rs oASH; AND fyeSi AfTs.MA eos fine corner
brick building in excellent ne. To-
cation. Entire building leased by
one tenant who pays. all utilities.
For further Information. call Mr..
k2sfnsais EGY e mEasA as AD i t55s d6 ES Esh s!R
about $6, 500; tenants pay utiis; only
$4,000 cash needed. NATHAN
FINE ysT sToNG, NEWT FR6NT 6iSf House oH on GU,
8 baths. Leased at $3.50 mo-. viii
sell to responsible person with low
FOUR NEW BUILDINGS at S53, 900
each; ;ss6 siS Abe a,bedEm. ST oap apts. per bldg
oGFsTxNDSEa FAN ING III fNvEsFMESf Hsaa iSsi Wits
safety. 4-unit converted apt. bldg.
near Dupont Circle; 6 yrs. without
q vacancy, income $4,000 per VI.
Price $45,000. Only persons inter-
ested IN sound investments need
THREE fRpiy 4WFEE; bEq. aE BLDG IiSS Tsfom. S
Park, D. C.-lncome, $2S5 month;
$4,000 cash required; conv. loca-
tion. RA. 1000; eyes,. GE. 051S
s-UNIT APIS. half are . bedr@s., ],
excel. cond.; colored tenants; an
nual income $4,000; $4,000 cash,
bal. of S24, 200 payable Sl.S40 an
nually. MR.. MORSE, ST. 2026;
ewes. and Sun, ia. $500.
BRICK HOUSE, Stanton Park area;
z rms. full bath. kit. 2nd and 3rd
f.: rm., full kit. half bath. ground
floor; dble. garage; annual income,
de dIs. ,,Sa Gan EMi syiGx I$sSi Ssinr .,nc
2 yrs. old, located Just of N. H
ave. in Md. Yearly income Is
S5.724; expenses 81 ,499. Price
$4,000. See it today. JU. S-3l99,
GE. 2250. REALTY INVESTMENT
Will BGiLD A unit or large apt
bldg. Experienced organization with
proven BACKGROUND. Also det. GUS
tom comes or semidet. Financins
and plans available. Principals
only. Box SS-V. Star
BRICK BUILDING, end commercial
Dupont Circle area. Leased to
tenant; approx. 5000 So. it.. ware
house. showroom and officeS. Re-
quires $26.500 cash over mortgage.
Shows excel. return after expenses.
See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS.
INC. d. $500.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

z BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
Ideal home or income. Short dis
tance to the conveniences of 18th
and Col. I'd. Call Mr.. Ryan, Sligo
1858. Trades considered.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 l4th St NV DI 334R
Evening star., 1952-05-25

2 STORES AND LOFT on main com.
Corner lot suitable to build six units
For these and other listings. cal
HARRY COHEN, GE. 02S6. TU
Evening star., 1952-05-25
$500 DOWN

p1 ,CUU OOWN
Liv rm. with firepl., 2 bedrms., lge
kit with auto. washer; full stairway
to expandible attic. Lge. 4eo mort
gage. Price $4,000.
OPEN
NORVA REALTY co.
FA 6097. Ewes, FA. 6743.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)
Pose Three
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

S>0>0G>%CO6>1@>0G> >0G>~~<SS>
QUESTION:: Why customary many lights
of Yom Kppur in the home? d. b. Holly
wood. Fla)
ANSWER number of interesting
Kppur holiday On the Sabbath other holidays the festival
the festival be honored Thus
of honor left is the kndling of lights.
Another that the lights indicate the souls those who
home for the deceased forgiveness both for them and
from them Another advanced is the fact that Moses
down from Mount Sinai Yom Kippur bringing with him the
orah The Torah always symboed by light since culture
considered enlightenment
QUESTION: Why customary for two stand the
sides of the when he Ko Nde while
ei Torah 1.-THE Holy Scrols hand Is t. w. Palm Beach, FI
ANSWER Generally it is claimed that this is because the Kol
Ndre annu oas and Oath usually made front of
the Sefer Torah with their annuent calls
the the Holy Scroll Others claim
anked by represents tribunal Beth
it being to have tribunal of three annu
Another claim interesting.
the Tamud ractate Sofer) which advises that should
place themselves either of the when
chants the claimed that remind
and of the three Isaac Jacobn
whose seek mercy and favor from the Lord
QUESTION: Why the confessional call closed fist
to be struck against the heart? "a L. Macon. Gal
ANSWER: The heart symbozing emotion and sentiment is
classified the action
heart and thus strikes the heart sign of joint confession
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

this day. Jews examine their inner selves They humbly
fess to pride senterest that have marred their de-
voton to God and they pray for atonemen They will have
atoned completely Judaism teaches provided they repent
sincerely of their offenses against God and provided that
before they entered the synagogue they made full amends
for all offenses against their neighbors.
The Day of Atonement services approach their end in
the afternoon with prayer that in Hebrew means
closing of the ge The har back to the ritual OF
Kppur the ancient Temple in jerusalem and to the
Of the huge gates Of the Temple when the sun
began and the ceremonies drawing to close The
final the day the sounding of long sustained note
the quaint wind instrument Of Bible times the rams horn
shofar which those oden days well heard dur
ing the Atonement service
Yom Kippur follows the Jewish New Year by ten days.
the climax of the period prayer and meditation known
the Ten Days of Penitence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Yom Kippur = The Day Of Atonement

Jews throughout the world will
begin the observance of Yom Kippur
on Sunday night. September 20.
1852 with the sacred Kol Nidre
prayers. "A full day will be given to
prayer and meditation as Jews
gather in their sYnagogues for the
most solemn occasion. the Day Of
Atonement. It is a fast day. and
observant Jews will abstain from
food and drink and concentrate their
attention entirely on prayer.
Yom Kippur's purpose is the spir-
itual improvement of each indivi-
dual. In their synagogue worship on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

Southern Zionist Youth
Commission
COL Peters Bldg.
Atlanta 3. Georgia

Atlanta 3. Georgia
September IL, 1852
Editors, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville z, Florida
Dear Teddy and Isadore:
On the eve of our High Holy
Days, we want to take time to
extend to our loyal and devoted
friends our very best wishes for
most happy and successful New
Year.
Thanks to your wonderful CO.
operation, sincere interest and
understanding, we have guided
nd influenced hundreds Of
Southern young people during
the past five years. It is during
this time of reflection that it be-
hooves us to say thanks" to
wish you continued good health
and to express the hope that we
shall continue to enjoy many
more fruitful and worthwhile
years together in our devoted and
meaningful work.
Sincerely,
Herman M. Popkin
Youth Director
Anita Schwartzman
Organizational Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
American Zionist Council
342 Madison Avenue
New York II. N. Y.

NSW AOGA liz I've Il
September Is, 1852
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
On behalf of the Executive and
Staff of the American Zionist
Council we send you greetings for
the New Year, with the hope that
it may bring the blessings of
peace to America, to Israel and
to all mankind.
AS workers for the cause of Is
rael in the United States, we may
reflect with pride on the develop
ments of the past year. Israel has
progressed steadily towards peace
and security. BY labor and sacri-
flee it has kept its doors open to
receive tens of thousands of our
homeless kinsmen. It has con-
tinued to advance the traditions
of justice and peace in the coun-
ellis of the nations.
American Jewry has played a
significant role in aiding Israel
in its great work of redemption
and reconstruction The Anglo
Jewish press has been an import
ant factor in the task Of develop
ing the strong bond of friendship
between the Jewish communities
of Israel and the United States.
To this cause you have brought
leadership and guidance, and we
are most grateful for your help.
In the coming months we shall be
called upon to lend our efforts on
behalf of Israel. We are confident
that Jews of all affiliations will
devote themselves to each prob
lem with faith and courage and
contribute generously of their
material and spiritual resources.
With all good wishes, am
Cordially yours,
Louis Lipsky
Chairman
Southeast Branch of the
National Women's League Of the
United Synagogue of America
Mrs. Jacob Wilmer
Tampa. Florida
September IL, 1852
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Major Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Jacksonville, Florida
My dear Major Moscovitz:
Another year has elapsed, and
again it is my good fortune to
congratulate you upon your
fN@~Ss~,,a.S 49, nar,a ~
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Charwomen' S Firing
Hinted if Wages Rise

A spokesman for building oper-
ators in the District has warned
that some charwomen may be
fired if the District orders their
wages increased too much.
The warning came from
Charles j. Bauer, executive secre-
tary of the Building Owners and
Managers Association. He told q
minimum wage panel that build
ing operators already are caught
in a squeeze between frozen rental
rates and increased labor costs
The result, he said, might be that
some workers would have to be
dismissed if their wages rose toe
much.
Mr.. Bauer appeared before a
remember panel that is study
ing whether to boost minimum
wages which local building opera
tors must pay charwomen and mi
nors. They number about $1,000
Most are employed in apartment
houses. The women earn between
$17.90 and $23 weekly.
The panel that heard Mr.. Bauer
Is composed of three representa-.
tives of management, three rep.
resentatives of labor, and three
representatives of the public. Tht
panel will make recommenda ton!
to the District Minimum Wage
Board, which can accept or rejec
the recommendations,
Evening star., 1952-01-31
|ChrysIer, Kaiser r-Frazer,
IStudebaker Get Price Rise
By the Asseeiafed Press

The Government yesterday au-
thorized boosts in factory ceiling
prices for Chrysler, Studebakel
and Kaiser-Frazer passenger cars
Increases also were approved fol-
An-State automobiles made bS
|Kaiser-Frazer for Sears -RoebucE
g. Co.
The upward adjustments range
from 3.75 per cent for Chryslel
models to 11.68 per cent for the
Henry J.. and All-State cars made
by Kaiser Frazer.
The Office Of Price Stabilizatior
said it could not estimate the in
lcrease in dollars and cents. Il
added the companies will have tt
provide suggested new dollars ar1c
cents ceilings on an FOB factory
wholesale and retail basis.
These will have to be approved
before the increases may b.
passed on to the public.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Man Posing as Officer
In Labor Department
is Charged in Fracas

A man who told police he was
Ia Federal law enforcement officer
got into trouble with the law to-
day.
But Allen Lee La Lande, SO, who
was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, no longer
works for the Labor Department
officials there said. And when
Ihe did, they added, he was an
Investigator for, the Bureau OF
Employment Security with nc
authority to carry a weapon. His
employment ended earlier this
month. ="
Two charges were lodged against
La Lande following a fracas a
Connecticut avenue and Ordwa,
street. NV.
Eighth precinct police said Mr.
La Lande. carrying .45-caliber re-
volver, got into an argument witt
Milo Wilson, a cab driver, OF l65!
Columbia road NV. The argu.
ment followed a collision between
Mr.. La Lande's Cadillac and MI
Wilson's taxi.
During the fray another tax
stopped and Joseph c. Benson, O.
the 1900 block of Albemarle stree
NV, stepped out. AS he did, HI
was struck on the head with th'
revolver.
Police charged La Lande will
assault with a dangerous weapon
because they said. he rammed hi
car into the taxicab and with
similar charge in the striking o
Mr.. Benson.
Mr.. La Lande, who said he trav
els much Of the time, gave his ad'
dress as q box at Benjamin Frank
lin Post Ohice. He posted $1,000
Icollateral,
Evening star., 1952-01-31
maryland; 4! |;
aond
Virginia
News in Brief
Sosscer's Senate Drive
Under Woy in MARYLAND

Representative Sasscer's cam.
paign for the Democratic NOM
ination to the Senate is underway
in Maryland today with the back
ing of several influential party
leaders in the State.
The veteran 5th district Repre-
sentative expressed confidence he
will win not only the nomination
but the election in November al
"a kickoff" banquet last night ir
the Prince Georges Golf anC
Country Club.
Among party leaders who ex-
pressed support Of Mr.. Sasscel
were State Controller j. Millard
TaWes, a power on the Eastern
Shore; Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro Of Baltimore and State Sena-
tors George Della Of Baltimore
and Louis Goldstein Of Calvert
County.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall
Flying to Mexico
RY HE Asseeiofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 81
Gen. George G. Marshall and his
wife left their winter home here
today to fly to Mexico for a
months vacation.
The former Secretary of State
and Secretary of Defense andgMrs.
Marshall viii make their Mexican
headquarters at Cuernayaca. They
plan to return here by March /.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Poverty Amid Plenty
New EngIond's Textile Industry
In'DoIdrums, Fights for Life

bids of the South either Tor MIL
Iitary or civilian orders.
Only when the demand for tex
tile products equaled or exceeded
the national supply have the New
England mills enjoyed prosperity.
This has happened three times
in the last 80 years and never
in a normal period. 1t hap
Ipened during the war, when the
Government was supplying a huge
Army; for three years right after
Ithe war. because of abnormal pent-
tup civilian demand. and for 10
months after Korea, when buying
Twas active because of fear OF
shortages and high prices.
Right now, textile production OF
all types in New England is Cft
more than SO per cent. Mills are
closing almost daily because there
Iare no orders. Within a few days,
FIVE plants shut. down in Fall
River, Mass, alone, throwing 400
people out of work. Some may
not reopen. The number drawing
unemployment compensation in
this city of 100, 600 increased $500
lin a week to over 10000. Thou
sands Of other jobless have ex-
thausted their compensation.
Soyne .SIunfres fyls South,
4 Business has sllmped in the
South, too. but not SO markedly
Ian estimated rs per cent. The
South has been: doing better in
getting both civilian and military
orders. Some Northern mills have
even been buying yarns and other
materials iii the South for less
THAN they can produce them In
their own plants, IL
The current situation has
drought the matter of Southern
competition to a showdown. All
| sides-the State governments, the
labor unions and, above all, the
managements-are acutely aware
that something must be done, and
quickly. just what will or can be
done involves wide difference OF
opinion among the three groups
A large number of people believe
that loss of the entire textile in
dustry to the South is inevitable
and that little should be done to
save it. They say efforts should
be concentrated on bringing in
NEW industries. particularly in the
metal-working field. Connecticut
has done much in that direction
and the State is booming.
| But the bringing in of new and
different industries is a long, slow
process. It probably could not be
done in time to save the economies
Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
LAND. After all, the New England
textile industry still employs more
than 100, 900 people, and that's 9
lot Of jobs to write of or fill.
:. No Answer Yet.
| It is safe to say this textile sit
uation has been studied and in
vestigated more than anything
else in the country. There are
two studies aimed at determin-
ing what to do going on right
now. One is sponsored by the
six New England Governors an0
the other, by the National Plan
ming Associa ton.
! Everybody surveys us, but nc
|. one comes up with the answer.