Show i - - 4 - 1 i il Dec From Page One) had piled up huge reserve stocks for this war but "that by the end of! the year we will substantially hivive caught up with our enemies will ard that been-overcom- k hugp - Gen Marshall Admonishes Army Critics from positions !'Yet attaining a heavy superiorlt3r will rot of itself bring victory automatically rho axis operates oni interior lines We in the United States are a long way from our well-prepar- -- I theaters cf operations" America must have heavy superiOrity to "fill the pipelines" to battlefronts Nelson said Idfn fifle4t Stag itcelson identified the first stage ef the war as the "curtain-raiser- " prelude to Pearl Harbor and the second stage as the expansion of li i'l 1 i i 1 '''':' f ance" the resolution continued "that authorities have carried out this measure with consideration and kindliness The evacuees too have cooperated with admirable courage and loyalty" ktits a crushing superiority—for the task of the united nations is to attack their foes and 'drive them i tir- - "It is a NEW YORK Dec 4 (Continued From Page One) daringly designed and audaciously executed highway system" adequate medical care for all health problems with construction of t h e necessary facilities work on "our land transportation which at the close of the war will be hopelessly inadequate through wear tear and obsolescence" and fulfillment of the huge pent-u- p demand for automobiles In a rare excursion into theorizing the man who has become something of a symbol in the country's war production drive said: "There is a grave and compelling demand that preparation for our life after the war should begin tonight" He reinforced it with the warning from the epistle of St James "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only" Freedom to Produce Kaiser said the freedom to produce encompasses all the freedoms for which we are fighting and American Industrial 'leadership "can surrender to the social politicians who have little to offer save alt ultimate bankruptcy or it can win the greatest battle of its history by giving America the opportunity to work and in due time well-unifi- a" Japanese-Americansreas- i 'F'iut we of course cannot win a war simply by becoming equal to our enemies" he said "We must i i I 1 - i tTeritics of army planning and operations' got this answer Friday night from the chief of staff General George C Marshall—"we know what we are doing" In an address prepared for deto the National Association the armed forces and production livery that opportunity through of Manufacturers :Marshall said extending 1rith past year our facilities through our prodmust accept the fact that that one public reaction to the war ucts through our finance into the this third stage of the war effort had caused him "considerable con- far corners of the earth" is 'at bottom a stage of total mo"We are now summoned" Kaiser bilizationhe said at the conclud- cern—that is a feeling in some said "either to show the way to a ing session of the manufacturers' quarters that we are building too decent standard of living and three-da- y convention large an army—that we could not for our people or to surit is a stage in which basically to active theaters even render perhaps for the last time it transport — we have just one problem the to compulsions and ddreetions war—and just one policy We have if we had it—in short the belief of the the dictator state" a war pohcy and everything else that we do not know what we are is 'a part cf it Speciak Privileges Out doing or 'where we are going" "This talk of all-omobiliza- SOITIO "If any one of us cherishes in his Flag Wavers tion and centralized direction may heart the illusion that he can re111"u nd frightening I do not think Occasionally ho said this atti- capture any of the special priviIt should tude may be stimulated by "a will- leges or the unwarranted advan taxes of the paste or that he can Nation Free l‘ptting ingness to wave the flag but a re- once again build a power known to the luctance the united accept effort 03 making hardships" as a vested interest let him conum which is required of in this but usually it was evidence of a sider the formation of a war debt stage of the war we are in no desire to influence the strategical which may ultimately come to serlse submitting to a straitjacket employment of military forces three hundred billion dollars and On the contrary we are in a very without of logistical re- which represents in its underlying knowledge real and immediate sense setting quirements the military situations and more tragic significance the ourselves free" or the international relationships cost of competition untempered by Nelson's identification of the involved the spirit of fair play" "third stage- - in the government's The "Some of our friends" Kaiser plans are based on war policy as complete centraliza- months army'a of study of facts not avail- said "say that we should not dition of control over private enter- able to the civilian he said and vert our energies or thoughts to prise by governmental agencies "we must have your confidence postwar problems at this time came after several industrialists since we cannot spread cpur cards Such counsel however too and economists for three days of on the table without hazarding a fails to reckon with the fact often that the convention had emphasized massacre and the possible loss of man's deepest feelings his human won free that its the war" enterprise has and apiritual longings are an inright to proceed in the war effort is a comparatively simple separable part of his best efforts "It with 1ess goverrirnentall control— thing to cut program to- theck and'tlierefore he cart not be comcalled by the various names of the development of the army If pelled to create war materials or "bureaucracy" "red tape" "social- the happy day comes when that ila to fight with war machines unless ism" and "confusion" found permissible" Marshall said there is in him some great drivKnudeess Strikes Balance "but I assure you that it is utterly ing power which perhaps I best to improvise military understood as faith impossible Lieutenant General William S "Our unspoken concern as to and it requires more Knudsen director of production for organizations we are fighting for of neceswhat a to build them" year the war department and formerly than turns Our faces toward the sity chief of the department which Nel- Tragic Mistake future The problems of peace alson now heads struck a balance ready are at hand for in very our is "Therefore it that opinion between the apparent centraliza- no more they are inherent in the conbe could mistake tryth tragic tion versus free enterprise conflict made flict mass to the than ignore great of opinion in an extemporaneous of "When the of war enemy divisions and expect us comes to rest juggernaut talk too be it late may or on a this war shoestring to know what we are fighting for "As an old shop hand" said to win some specialized process" Knudsen "it warms my innards to by Therefore now is the time to plan Recent new-- from the combat for see good old American ingenuity peace since the kind of life Marareas has been encouraging we live the Opportunities that that coming out on top" shall said but "I am disturbed by we enjoy the services that we the rapidity of the change from a Will render are what we are fightspeculative pessimism to undue op- ing for NONE Ecc!)EM°1 timism regarding the course of the "It is a way of life!" ''' 111447'' ''''t ( ' wa"rothing danmore Opportunity to Work could be 1 f' i1 -- t No i'' success of our arms to The first essential of the postthe gerous N '01of a national war world Kaiser said is t countrythe -- than development IAQhti iattitude that the victory is about -wide and world-wid- e opportuto be won" he said nity to work "The epoch of bounty has passed the handout era has been completely swallowed up by a war "Shoe Conservation debt which represents not only the : spending of the nation's wealth Headquarters" ' i but the mortgaging of its future - -' -' 14 We all of the allies and the con' tl enemies must go back to 1 quered i work Out of our efforts new 1 ' 011 wealth must be created and some '"? '"--4 of it must be saved ' ottbtt I "If industry could now show our rsttp g 1 r 4 people that there needs to be no It ! postwar depression that on the - -t 'i' frri a- ' contrary there can be America's ‘ f r :1 v4 i ‘:::: ' i 4k 1'41 economic and social opgreatest ' t ' - ''' '' 'k'1 i ' there would be at once portunity ' a magnificent response demon) :i: 11 ir0 strating the average man wants t most of all to be creative produc- - V --f'''' '''' ' - r f N I t t - '''1 I I - : - i tali - g ' (-- -- 1-s-' - 4 i '''- -- - ' - 1 "! -- 1- - - - -- 7-- e I lf '4 I 4 ' f I '1 I g 1 '- i' - 1 I vow-- - l - - ' ' - 7- - - ' ' - "''' E-OPENING i ktst ast Modor Shop in th i BROAllwfi- A y Equipospd West consaoration is America's watch word Today w nnounc this ritopning of the BROAD proudly WAY - th most complattily quipped SHOE REPAIRING she in -- his Wst Nw mchinry los in vory pair portly stffed to "double th of shoes!" Ws cordilly invite you to attend our informal opning Saturday Dacembr S from 9 a rn to b p m whim wr i ' i Exclosive Sorvicos and Dyeing and Cleaning by Wider Experts Heels Adjusted to Any flexible Full Complet Eroles —dounkunnam Height Shoowg i ' i Made Longer t 4 69 ' ' EBAR0STAbwAy 4 t 1111M -- e g 7 I t 1 ' '1 1 i UftLkflU I 1 ti:1()FA - tE 111 4 : dolt et at Xs V - - - 1 ' 4 k Si ry la 0 1 WAY ItEDICILDEIIS - 40 — - - -- $ :!- ''''4-- : ir - ' ir - : - '' : -0- r - 1t 'k --yip k-c : I" -- '' 0-- '' A I '''' ' - - 1 ' "It 2 ' v '‘- r '1°1 : 2 - 1 1 - c- ii - ' 1 - jr -- - '-i s11 A:t ' L-' "-4- :: -- : : ' 4' ' 10 - r - ‘ -- -- 1 e ' 41i t-- :' : o- w- - - - 'N-- 1111 - -- T:(A t t4cLrgr-----lr2ev- 1-- ‘L''' - - '' i p - - 'f a -o o- ' ' 0 14--t ' r '''1 Ili 4 - i t'' ‘ ' 'N'' sN k stI ‘ '1 ' '' ' -' '' ' ‘ '' laNV 11 - 1 - - J - I -- y)1 s "' lf-- 17404JE' 14 '1- - 4 6 '' - ---- j' r ' 4L4 '! 4 7 f ::‘ - - 7- t - it'i)11 i IA ' 1 4 I -- ( NN)-0 - 7- ( - $ ! : -- ' - or-4----I :L000r :s-- °'4''' 11 gi 'e' ' e40:44 - r' - r ' '4 - - - it f it l' lc 40- it ' : 0- - ' if 6771's r' 'fi ' it' - 1r - - — ' - - li 414 rfr' Alp- ' ' 1 e0 'ç - ' - 4'' (0 ' p1f4 ? 4- - - i' - iu I ' - ' 1 - 10- ' t t N ‘': ''''' - 0' ' i tiff0 $69u5 Robesor Rtal splendor But IIURIt! Robes sell fast! I 1I k t ' t : - - - ' - f - e tt ) 41 No Red - Tape r it tic j r- - ':''' ' ' I7r e ' t ! -- - ''' ' t - --- ' '''' ' 'A' "n - -- 'i 1 i N - I Niii 7-- : 4 : - ' r i lk HOSE $10 - 1 7 I etx it At -- - : r 7 7 - - Super High Twist RATONS ALL PERFECT First quality d -' s''' ' 4 ' 11 4 - 41' 4 - I t t - ---' I - - ) - 0!44-- I - '''''j cl 1 :- AI W -t ''' f - y ' 4 -:- --' ' i A L 11" LII t II V' s) LI k - sr j e i A vs 4 I '' to - — - 4 ' 1 0 ILjI ft'aft 1 1- f - A k 4 -- I i 1114 '' tkill i i'Av ' 1 it nip J w li Acct 1Jii IPlull ' :' "' : 'tkN A- W'" t ' cy let '' ' 1'i - 17 4 - a ''' r Residents of Surrounding Towns—Your Account Invited! 1 'i For 1 9 i 0 fr: et stk ea c ' i - "f 7'1 4? ze Za 11 r : II )' :it ifip-i- 'Ii of i 14 7:77 0 'a''40 Pg 17 1 t1114 -- -- x otr---e-) I Iv t 4 it 's -- - 6- - t'"c4: - ----- i rili-o--- -- 44' ROBES 149: 1 - :46' (4- - - ) i 4 4- v -- iti(Ve- iv' f I F 1 1 ' I i i 1171r fit : ti (27 -- "1'- 1-- 'j 0-- -- - - ik- I1 -- 2- Sizes 32 to 40 Rayon Satin Lace Trim and Tailored AN° MARY BARRONS at $18111- 1 It 1 1 I e f -- ' --- 1 - F 10 e - 'C:- 7 -- 1 1c11"11 - - 'r 3 -- ' a mt s4 - 11410012 ' I 1 i ''''''' It ) U s- e IIP t )t 411( - tA J 1 1 t slE3 0 0‘ e I i "" -: -- :4: i( t Itc i 7'7 ti 4'1 t 7 ( 7 11: tt 14 I 0 1-- t 0 Ai - 5e tle i 4 r IC d 4 n 11 ' s! ' - b tr4) 1 - 2''7 - t 4t -2e Jc - 7 r- -: - 1ct t 4 GIFT BAGS ' AI U 5 $ aq460: — - 4o4--t - -7 p - 4 - ---- ''' 1 4 Leather and Cordette Largo and Roomy New styles : OPEN AN ACCOUNT rtie 444 ----- -"- ' ' ti I - - S: le'--------J--------'- 1 7 ' - lte : 9 " PIC" ? T1 In t1::T 't ' -c' -- - - ' - - - ' Off A tj 1 FOX - k IP" ''4 : 3:--- e-s'- --- '-' i 61 A - I& ' --i- 1 - Added for Credi t SILVER - DYED t L L 4 -- ' ' (1A ' i 4440" - t -- - ' lic unsh rrices not a Penny - ( -- ri - ! ' - -1 V n Stpunftayzotts 1nsc11ds:adess- 6- - --- NM Wool Plaids and 30- - - t ') - - - ‘fpith '''sctit I s - 0 t' '')' to 24 ' I li' - 1 L LI ' ' t t '''4'1114"-- ' ' i i t -I ' i12Zci tk ''': 74111"1"(7: 40 4 - ''-- SNI RTS Sizes - il 4 $4011a ii : '' k Q''111111'''' 1- - f '4 1 I —Y - t Al 1t) : k s4 i i? ' i )ti-4544-- 4 ' 7 )1 - 1 46 "‘ - 1 - 7 i ' - II " ill 4 tj ! 'i 1 ' 4 t tt!' ' N 4 5f i ' ort aie - - & - 0 i Beauties Chentiles scums and 9595 Quilted $495 at 9795 1 nr i ir i t't I0 11 F - - 1 1 t ' s 7:77 Itr - - ' th - ?"sf L — i( t--- : $ 4 ' - 'i ":15"-"RM'- - i 7:: : 4 i'' mv-- ' 4 111 l' 101It' 1 4- f i ‘ - - t - 17- i 'If 'ir - 1- 4 - z e71" — l ) Pk ' - - l‘s-v- I 1 tarlY t - s-i L 41 - Sizes 34 to 50 Models for ALL figures Single and doublebre as t e d colNewest rs and 0 ''''s 7 weaves -' ' k " t p a Ias - -- t - '''-- c'':-' - ii - 1 N 6 I " Lrl 7 t14 - ' ' - or a ? '' ? - IL07r: " I '" (I t :t '' 4 - " - AY r' : '''' :: ‘ sr: f :r1 ) ShOP - ' or Topcoat b H" I r:7) (H r Le - II' - '1 ' alliwUtTliS -- to '" - r I - a" 11 : 1 1 "-- --- - 'Ail 'i At''t ' t - - 4 A 1 :s J"' k 7'1 i -r I 1 4k "Him" A Suit Ar ni 6-- )7?7- - t rIt t "f" 1 '4 t"- -- -- -4 f': '6P ' ' ' ROBES - "- 7" s r44 - ''' : ' 5110Toe - Give ” fr g I IA 4 t : 0- ke "t ' 4 ' e ::: - - - j - -- '' '' - 1 0104)0'"- ! - 0e I(11 tI ( - :t:: 1 styles 71-1ATS7s2- ' 41 s - 4' RATS— All : - - - ' ' Genu x 14- : - eltlr - - 4T-"1'4— 6'4 It - - 71 l S N ' A'e tIvra - - ' er'' P - 1 p i - 1- i ir -1 ' - ' '"-- - kh: - - - o -- ' - s - -- ' ' t“ - ' '' ir )1 r- : ' 4 1211 I - : ''' ' - Itilt j ‘cil' t'N' l'' 4: - ( N:::gf-- "N441 C ' 13 rThgrlrnis ilcsictrici 4 4772N') - f - e—1' I t -i f-'" - '"' : ''' v - '' --- e : - - - "---- -- 1007 ga001 t 4C':71 2::-:- " Aa- - - - 4 : '' 1 I 4CT y (( v :s 0-7- eLe'el'''''''''' 41444'' '10---- qi r 114 14 of Fox ''4 - --- - --- "- t —t- - - eie carr N pat-fe- et di 'DA 406"' 70S: ''1''''''''- I - 4- i' i lengths Fine terns SHIRTS—per32 to 35 WHITES and fitting They launder ' perfectly too frlit 'it - ' :wp Lz 17 (-- t 011-4- )s't i 1 e - ' fl"' gor- 1 19 ' r--a' 4 1 - ' i -1 - 1 1 0 - ' 7 : 1 -- - :11 (11 - 1-- 4 SIIITS $195 to Sleeve '1'f--' Fine and 44 LI 7- 1 - : - - 1r OSC111 a" 4416felrC 171'-- '- k ---- NN is00°'-':'''''''''' 14 1 4 - - - ' - - I to I - ' r 'N Cjj 'PI Co A '- 7 t ti: - ' - '" '1'1"-- ' i : i i ' - nLat)rA UP 12 e ''') I' ' i F 're : ' '1- ? 1) - n 1 - 4 - Sizes e 4 - r ! 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Sap — - f '''''' - '' -- ' '71 - N ' - ' N' ' f it 4 cl 0--- - independent and secure in of his own efforts" cthepeCtafIrlof for a return to the government as "of the people and by the people" Kaiser said: "In the heart of every citizen who knows the sense of independence born of earning and there Is the deep desire to saving believe in our leadership "Shall we risk the loss of any of this trust by our unwillingness to venture boldly now in their behalf'? Labor and Management "Government by the people can mean representatives who know the and sustaining values of private enterprise—men who will foster and encourage every phase of industrial en- deavor" The interest of organized labor In the enterprise system Kaiser said is identical with those of management and ownership "Our people want to work" Kaiser said "They have pride in what they do They want to possess and enjoy the advantages of possession They do not want to contribute to the coddling of the Idle and the bureaucratic minds They will reject the tyranny of the government as they rejected the tyranny of wealth" I f - 'II 1 ' life-grvi- i s- -- '!4- -- k v t - : i 714 ::1 ':5? :: - tive Lt t 1 I 1 I '''' 4 k - - - : t - -- 1 - - 4 I 9 --"‘ moop--'-- III 1 ' ' 4‘9 I) IQ - - " $ r :‘ - - A it 1 i I l 1 1-- 1 ''''' 7- - '' ''- :r' '': -- ''' '72-'- - - '- " - yt --- - - 7 s l'' 1 - i c--f- - ----- 1 ' ' 34 ( 4 - ' '' and Early I ' vs' I i 1 - -- - - - - - ' 4 "' ' 1 cif- ' i i: 7 i :? ' : - N y '' 4 - 1 44e - ' -4'411' k 1''s' Cj ' e r - -t - ''' ' '1F--'-- 1 47z i - Shop v - 1 ir'': 4- - f ' ' 'A f- - 4 r - -- - 1 tw-'''- Front Out - less-seriou- r t i - ' - I g d 777 - '"' j' -- - '' - i Claus 4 r '‘ Santa- Giant - ' - ' R 1 the With - : a - r 1 ( I I '''''-i: -'- - I 4 Store duced to "reasonable" limits The consumer will benefit to the full extent of the subsidies sr 1 I living due to price rises in spite' of ceiling control will be aimed to bring the cost of living "at least part of the way back to the level of the basic period" ' ut i be the retail price quart profit margins on beef taken re-by some retail dealers are to be t6 offset increases in - policy" of complete price wag and salary ceilings went Into effeet It had been apparent taxly in the war he said that without such control "the unscupulous the cunning those who had the power and the desire to hold the rest of us up would gain" "We have had 12 months' experience" he continued "It his been a hard but encouraging experience Some difficulties which we foresaw turned out to be than we expected and some which we did not foresee proved tough and complicated" saiw will be Daley the ficCLAflAhIAfI'S ed self-respe- ct - is - 1 remission of taxes Daley hil e the producer and dealer will not be affected "The government has decided on direct action to bring the cost of living back to the level of the basic period" he said "It does not propose to attempt to bring all prices back nor even to limit Its concern to prices which have risen It is sufficient if by the reduction of certain pries that the total cost of the consumer's budget is moved back" Ils ley recalled that just 12 months ago the "bold and broad in despite various controls Finance Minister J L Ilsley announced The Canadian government proposes Miley announced to lower the retail prices of coffee tea Or 'Surrender to Social Politicians' - F have GIT1 church Methodist groups pledged support to a movement to resettle selected Japanese families The division of foreign missions and the women's division of Christian service adopted a resolution deploring the "circumstances that have eventuated in the evacuation from their homes on the west coast of 110000 f Continued 1 4 - —Two 'NAM Meet Told - reduc- s 4 and of Producing Twice Axis Output - - Dec 4 been U S - i —December 5 1942 - t q ays Nelson - - 'Church Seeks 'Industry Faces 1Canada Proposes hey Foods Price Curbs Postwar Test which to reduced by four Coffee arrAwA oranges milk and beef "by a test tube for tion of duties and taxes and by cents a pound tea10 cents a pound has HIles for a program and oranges to "bout the levels many of the government's outright subsidy" Warns Kaiser wartime economic policies now he estimated may cost the treasury September and October 1941" Evacuees In regard to milk "the general proposes to reduce the retsil prices up to $40000000 a year Jap of certain key foods to lower living to cut two cents said theee moves designed objective" Must Provide Jobs CLEVELAND costs which have risen and off the cost of a In Arms ' 5alt 1tkt Zeibunt- Zeht Saturday Morning Allies Lead 1 - - - --- - I ' k |