davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
Ann Arbor Neus

uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Mountain. Toledo.
After a trip through northern
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue will
make their home at Cambridge
Mass.
Lonshurst-csrpenter
Announcement is being made OF
the marriage Saturday in Albany,
y. Y. OF Miss Margaret S. Carpen-
ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. f.
Carpenter this city, to George Long.
hurst. Of Albany. y. Y. They plan
to live in Albany where Mr. Long
hurst is an employee OF the General
Electric Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. i-Wea
dings were the main social attrac
ton for Ann Arbor residents over
the week end.
Saee-chadsey
Miss Louise Emmens Chadsey
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chsdsey. and Donald VI. Sage. son
of Mrs. Rice sage. Whitmore Lake.
spoke their VOWS Saturday after.
noon at the home OF the brides par
ents. Rev. c. II. Loucks, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. Off.
ciated After a short trip the couple
will be at home at 1913 Jackson
Ave.
Sablotna.6rassfield
Rev. Loucks also officiated a.
the rites which united Miss Tisra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
Several Couples Speak Vows
i'm Ann ArbOr Over Week End

lone Brassfield. daughter OF Mr..
and Mr.. y. r. Brassfield, Carpen-
ter, Ky. TO William Sablotna. De
troit. son OF Mrs. Edward Sablotna,
Decatur. Ill., The ceremony was
sunday afternoon in the First Baps
fist Church and was followed by a
reception in the Michigan League
garden. After Dec. /, they will live
in Lincoln Park.
LaRue-SulliVan
Service uniting Miss Barbara
Joyce sullivan. Newton, Mass. and
John Marshall LaRue. son OF Or.
and Mrs George r. LaRue. was read
by Rev Russell Humbert. Toledo,
o. The ceremony took place in the
garden OF the home OF the brides
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
PIatt Youth Accused
Of Stripping Truck

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 4-Charles
Francisco, 10 years old, Of Wash
ington St. Plat. was arraigned by
Justice Jay n. Payne Monday, and
was bound over to Circuit Court I'M
der a $500 bond on charges OF
stealing and stripping a pickup
truck last Saturday from the c. and
NJ. Market. 1920 Packard Rd.
The truck was found in a field
on Plat Rd near the intersection
OF Ellsworth Rd All five tires and
wheels, a battery and spotlight
had been stripped from il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
Burglary Of $37 From
Coal Company Reported

Ann Ar5or. Mich. Aug. A yard.
man al the Staebler Coal Co. us
Depot St, reported to police Satur-
day night that s37 was stolen from
the company office while he wait
ed on a customer
The drawer which contained the
money was locked, but it was jim
mied open with a small iron bar.
The yardman is Frank Snodgrass,
lib 5. Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
Tire, Tube Dealers
TO Make Reports

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug All tire
and tube dealers in Washtenaw
County are requested by the War
Price and Rationing Board TO make
their quarterly reports of their in
ventories OF tires and tubes which
we're due July IS but which have
not yet been received in great num-
Der
At the end OF July the Detroit
headquarters of the state OPA re
ported that only 1,Sl0 out OF an
approximately 5000 dealers in the
state had filed their reports. 1t is
urgent that all dealers fill out OPA
Form R.17 Immediately. and send
it TO their rationing boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
FAIL TO PAY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 4-Walter
w. Mayzes, Route No. G. Ann Arbor
and James l.. Shaw, OF sol n Main
St. were each given 10 day sen
fences in the county jail Monday
by Justice Harry w. Reading when
they did not pay fines totaling
S2440 for charges OF intoxication
and disorderliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
JCC Sale Of Stamps.
Bonds Great Success

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. Floyd
c. Moseley, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce president. has announced
that Saturdays sales of war saw
ings bonds and stamps at the JCC
air raid shelter" on the courthouse
square had risen to S1.2SS.
One woman purchased an s1S.75
bond entirely with pennies. One
local couple bought a $500 bond.
The total sales figure also included
eight s25 bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
PAYS FINE

Ann Arbor. Mich. Aug. 4-When
he pleaded guilty Monday morning
70 a charge Of disorderly conduct,
Walter :. Spuhler, %. 1852 Kimber-
Nv Rd., was ordered to pay a fine
Of $500 Spuhler is a weather fore
caster at the Ford Bomber plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Good to
best steers. s13 q 1865; common
s10.254l2; fat beef cows. $3.50 a
1925; good weighty sausage bulls,
sl2Ql2.25; Gamers and cutters,
s6.75Q925.
Calves-t;ood tn choice grades.
SIS; common and medium, 81 O
Is.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
s1450; medium. s11.50 @ 1880;
slaughter ewes, sSd6; light culls, IS
Q6.
Hogs-lSO-250 lbs, s14soQ15.00;
25O-S5O lbs. s1445Ql47O; S5O-4S0
lbs, s13.s0@1420; bulk sows, $13 q
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
VeaetAbIea

Detroit, Mich, Aug. A.
BEETS-No. l, S5950c doz. bchs
CABBAGE-bu, 50465c.
CARROTS-No. /. 40 a soc doz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
FACES CHARGES

Detroit. Aug. Ans Charles
Nargo was held for investigation
OF negligent homicide today in
connection with the traffic death
O. Mrs. Bertha Fox, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4-Poultry
market steady. Hens. average run
&c; leghorns, lsc; rock sprinsers,
25c; broilers, heavy. FAC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04
Butter snu Zoos

Detroit, Mich, Aug. A.
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
39h441c.
EGGS - Current receipts, SIC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-04

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich, Aug. A.
WHEAT-No. 2, 1923.
BARLEY-Malting range, 50 a s5c;
feeding, lac.
, 1942-07-22

The first candidate endorsed
this year by the CLIO Council in
Dayton, "Jake's" record shows
him to be a real Labor Candidate.
He comes from a one hundred
per cent Labor family, and has
gone right down the line for the
working man at all times.
The record of Jacob Deutsch as
a Representative during the past
two years has been beyond re-
proach. In every case involving
the rights of workers he has
fought to the very best of his
ability for the working men and
women.
Jake's father is a Union sheet
metal worker of Delco Local 755.
His brother is a Union sheet metal
worker. Jake has shown by his
efforts in the past to be all Union
himself. We are proud to recon-
mend him to our membership.
, 1942-07-22

The Dayton Union News is
proud to bring to your attention
Steward" Jack Ennis, big jack,
as he is affectionately called by
his buddies, has long been inter-
ested in organized labor. A men,
Der of UE Local 801 Frigidaire
for several years, he is really $40
ing a job" in the tool room Frigid-
aire, Plant No. 2.
He is especially energetic in the
collection of dues and promotion
of labor activities. His ready wit
and keen understanding of social
econimics, has won for him the
support of practically all the boys
in the tool division.
AS Jack understands it, labor
has two responsibilities; ITO see
that our Unions promote the war
effort intellectually with all they
have to give; and to make sure
that our voice is heard in the
making of policies which effect
the basic freedom of the people"
We appreciate the effort big
Jack" is contributing toward the
support of not only the UE pro-
gram but also that of the Ad-
ministration.
open THE SECOND FRONT
April shipments of 72% of the
automotive industry totalled
$420,0O0,0OO of which 1870 were
war goods. War shipments in
creased from s23s, 1000, 600 in Feb
ruary to $34s,OOO,OOO in April,
while non-war shipment declined
from s145, 200, 1000 to $72,OOO,OOO.
, 1942-07-22

AtSSS ~ o4A&0s AA A~S@AAb G41P w
This is confirmed by Mr.. J. w.
Lands, member of the Safety Com
mittee of the Dayton Insurance
Agents Association, whose mem
bers he states handle close to $50
of the insurance purchased in this
area. According to Mr.. Lands,
''The leading insurance companies
realized some time ago that those
private automobiles which could
be kept in service would have an
increasingly important part to play
in our national transportation
system. They further realized that
during the emergency, the drivers
of these cars would wish to do
their part by carrying others to
work and home again, and that
it would be only fair for the
workers who rode all of the time
to pay a reasonable amount to the
drivers in return"
Under the wording of previous
policies, Mr.. Lands explained,
drivers who accepted any payment
for carrying others were classified
as livery operators and had to pay
an extra premium to get full
liability.
Today most policies omit this
restriction, and policies taken out
some time ago are interpreted as
the new policies are written. In
fact, some companies have specifi-
cally waived this former restric-
ton in policies that have not yet
expired, although the vast amount
Of clerical work that would be
involved has prevented individual
of policy holders.
"In brief, the insurance COM
represented in the Dayton
Agents Association and
many others. as well, are saying
IN effect; that by swapping rides
Or by carrying others to and from
work for a reasonable charge Ito
cover expenses, depreciation, etc.
4 driver is not jeopardizing his
insurance. He has the same pro-
as if he were driving alone.
should be understood that this
does not permit the use of
hauling workers for an excessive
/ car for taxi purposes or for
ate which might be construed as
a definite profit"
Mr.. Lands emphasized that
while this statement applies to
he insurance companies repre-
in the Association he has
10 way of knowing whether or
lot it applies to every single COM
oany operating in this area And
f any policy holder has a ques-
ion regarding his own insurance,
Mr.. Lands suggests that the
get in touch with his
agent.
, 1942-07-22

This attitude and ruling on the
part of insurance companies clears
the way for the Ride Swapping
campaign about to be launched
by the Mayors Emergency Com
mittee on Transportation it was
pointed out, and answers a ques-
ton that has been asked very
frequently by citizens who have
wished to share their cars.
, 1942-07-22

organizing to get both!"
Univis Lens workers say: "For
years they believed that old story
about unorganized workers getting
more by being sweet to the FORE
men, than organized workers
could get by making united re-
quests. Now the workers at Univis
Lens see that their wage and
working standards are far below
those of organized shops Were
organizing to live like Americans,
we're tired of the favoritism
shown to arrangements pets-and
we're out to get a Contract to pro-
tect and advance every one of us
not just a chosen few. Organ
ization is going at top speed in
the defense plant, cards are being
signed by the dozens. Come on,
front plant, join with us.
, 1942-07-22
Victory-First Aim

Victory-First Aim
Production upsets and delays
have made the men and women of
these unorganized plants realize
that as individuals they are un-
able to take their rightful place
in planning and improving pro-
duction. With their friends and
relatives in the front lines, these
people want to Deliver The
Goods" They want war produc-
ton councils and the benefit of
UE national strength to aid their
companies in getting needed ma
terial and aid from Washington.
Each of these plants need GER
tain things to make production
easier.
They Say -
Fyr-Fyter workers say: Were
signing up with the UE because
in order to do our job, we have
to have SECURITY. Our plant is
running short of material-we're
due for a lay-off - AND WE
WANT SENIORITY so we know
we'll be laid off and called back
in order. We want to help get
that material so there won't be a
lay-off. We want vacations with
pay and high wage standards. WE
WANT AN END to favoritism
shown by Foremen. We night
workers want a night bonus such
as UE shops have. We're signed
with the UE-we're out to or
ganize our shop 1907"
Bickford Screw Machine Prod
ucts' workers say: "We need wage
increases mor than anything else.
We know that every pay check
we receive is about $40 to SIS
less than the weeks pay check
received by UE WORKERS. Our
good working conditions aren't a
substitute for a living wage. We're
, 1942-07-22
Insurance Companies Clear
Way for R~ide-SwappinG Plan

Most automobile insurance companies awake to the need of filling vacant seats in pnate cars
pahohcny waived provisions in their policies which penaRed drivers who carried passengers
a consideration" This was the gd of information gn Mr. w P Swnr Chairman of the
Emergency Committee on Transportation by Mr. George McCunawhey Chairman of the
Traffic Advisory Conmnt for Ohio in a rem trip to Columbus
, 1942-07-22
Expression Of
Sympathy

The members of Local 768,
UE-CIO, especially the Con-
dert and Lienesch Unit, express
their deepest sympathy to the
family and friends of Vernon
Dye whose death occurred ON
Monday, July 13.
, 1942-07-22
Fyr-Fyter, Univis, Bickford
Shops Going UE-CIO

News of the gains that the 10000 Dayton UE workers have made
has leaked into the few yet unorganized shops. Workers in these
plants, both men and women, are fast realizing that to be unorganized
means to 60 without advantages which are rightfully theirs!
, 1942-07-22
Girls Come Forward

The girls in these plants have
come to realize that with their
husbands and brothers leaving for
the fighting front, they have a
double problem which the Com
panies won't solve for them! These
girls are becoming the main
support of their families, and have
to make more money in order to
meet their responsibilities.
These women also know that
wage and working standards have
to be protected for their boys who
will come back from the front to
resume their jobs in the plants.
The girls all say, Were organiz-
ing to do our job as American
women who now hold the main
responsibility in our country's war
effort. We know we can't meet
the responsibility alone - we're
going to stick together-in the
UE-CIO."
, 1942-07-22

X 1879 EVERY PAY DAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Allied Convoy
Fights Enemy
U-Boat Pack

Washington. Nov. : tAPp--Au
allied convoy recently fought "a three
day battle with an enemy SuDma-
rnc pack in tho North Atlantic. the
Navy disclosed today. and AT least
one allied merchantmen was sunk.
The fact that the battle mad beer
fought with depth charges and tor
pcdocs churning the ocean tor so
many hours on end. was gwen out
ny the Navy incidental tu Is ann pln-
cement Of The sinking Of the mCrchdns
vessel, medium sized craft of Paua-
nanian registry.
There were 40 survivors Of this
snip who were landed at an allied
port after four days III life RATS and
row boats. \ ncutru lship picked
MON up and brouGt them 20 shore
md they since have returned 10 this
country.
INC ship went down "un q Sun'
uaH afternoon IN September" tn
Navy said dcCliNing otherwise 10 rs
me time of The tune OF the action M
~ disclose whether more allied vcS.
SOS were DESTROYED bv ~, T. bout
pack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
ISy LYNN NISI,r

i:lrigh. Nuy. T. There wrli rot
De- enough Republican. in The nc>.
General Assembly 10 carry any vote"
but there Viii br enough - get Z,
record vote Dn dimn-I Iuy C"utruvc:-
>lhl question In other ways the Re
publican member cam cats" CuH>Id-
cradle embarrassment - hcir De-
moCrItir colleague. 81 they aro dis
posed tr do So.
The foregoing statements iGC Dd,-
cd upon iW" uncertain premises:
first. that tho unofficial reports of
election returns viii he variiiCd by
election returns vii bc verified t..
rules of the hnlisC >. representatives
Wiil bC the ,A'uC a, those which hdN c
governed ils deliberations during ali
sessions ~ recent years.
II has been more difficult this tim,
~ get dependable election return
than oyer before. No arrangement :
WORT. mad" l'v -iI'" n"r"rt ATTIC nr .
puliit.. - :. !'L.:Is. s!ld az .nus..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Republicans Can En1barrass
Democrats In Legislature

as two day. .itrr IA, 'ri'lie h-.lG.
quarters Wa> calling lucd pci,SpIp, .
offices trying TO lind utf "hc.rc,
Democrat. ru Republican. "rr ~
several counties II NOW up3rlts
that there Will be no dCliuIi. irf4.-
nation unit. ,hc state board u vlcr
ti"n> Inu"i> uu No,cwhrr u II ~.
pears cGiluilv certain that tncrc wi!
be n"J" iiupuniirdrS On III" nest leg
iSlatIUC 'rHu 90 any session since
1929. a. of iris date. and with some
counties not even heard from. 4
seems that the Republicans viii nav,
q minimum ri seventeen member :
in the huu-C 81 representatives.
Total membership of The mouse L.
one hundred and twenty The ratio
of lO3 Ia II COR 100 II the speaker
is not CUuniCd Is nothing ia ID.
alarmed about. Reference tD the lUnc
standing rules governing house pre-
ccdurc indicates that some alarm
may bC III order.
Legislators jpr year. haze pcen IT,.
IC,uUIsd ~ rdse Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Watauga Vote
To Be Aired

Raleigh. Nov. ..-I\P) --COn-
irovcr>y over the general clcr-
ton in Watauga county will nc
aired nj meeting Df the state
board Of elections al Boone ncNt
Wednesday morning.
Secretary Raymond &. Max
well Of the state board said
today that ihr dispute was over
whether 800 odd county ballots
found in constitutional amend
mcnt boxes should he counted or
not.
The State board has been M
formed 'hai counting Of the bal
nts would result II the clcCtInr 81
Democratic candidates - WHiauga
'Ounty offices and that j: tive nal-
uis ar" not counted. Republicans
would Dc elected To mot OF tnc
offices. AlITWcli laid
Tn" WatHuga county beard Of
Nu'Cd ballot, and Republicans rp-
nu'"d ballots drd Republican. up-
Dcalcd {" 'hc State election board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Japs Pushed Back
On CuadaZcanaL
EARLY FREEZE HITS
MOST PAY ENVELOPES

WASN'T" p!un NUv. T.-,Ap)--
Realization that an early lrrrIr
haa s,untcd growth ii then pay
envelopes last September ~
ca"n"d on thu nations workers
inGH% "> thUy were confronted
NJ" the strict terms ui 4 new
WHGc-Saiary STERILIZATION ur,.,r
iS,ucd by the war labor board.
Empowered by President
Ro"SCvclt's October 3 economic
sterilization order. the VILE
Virtually tiO2c most wages and
salaries under 5000 ycaI. 4;
Ia" lnid-ScptrmDcr levels. ana
Chairman William II. Davis Scrv-
ed notice II would Ice pretty
damn t"uGh" To break the .cc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
1wo- Thirds OF Axis Afnka Korps
Captured Or Trapped, Remainder
Pursued; Second Front IN ProsDecE
Axis And Neutral Re-
ports Declare Mighty
Allied Fleet Has Left
Gibralter On Myster-
lous Mission Into Med
lterranean.

New York. Nov. s.-iAPD-
ANS and neutral reports that
i mighty allied fleet has MT
out from Gibraltar I'm Il mys-
ferrous expedition into the Med
itcrfanran were capped today
ny an open German expression
oil fear that the United Nations
were setting III" Sta-c for =,
second front IN Europc.
All allied source have n"cn ,rI-
rn' on these reports which began ir
ne past week with q dl .pa;cr from
J." LInca. Spar. That - ..n y.,,-
els and nth,g SHIPS had .,-.ni,I.,
81 Gibraltar and pvramdcd today
.Htp TINS dC'cIrmCn'.
\ broadcast by the Sayi con-
tr"n"d radio 1t IIirvrr. un-, the
Netherlands. that there is no
doubt in Berlin that the E,A,li
ann Is tn capture north Afriral
ports in order Ia set up 4 second
front from there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
Keitt Quits
Job Agency

Columbia. s. G.. Nov. T.-.,Arj
Joseph J.. kcit' resigned today ~
acting state director of the Il. &.
Employment Service rather thar
subject the 2l5 employees under hin.
tu arrest for violating South Car
Cirua'> Law against unlicensed iabo,.
recruiting for other states.
kCu. q NCwbury native. received
orders Yesterday from James H. Nc.
GmriS. regional representative a.
the employment service. Atlanta. Is
Continued Oh Page TrO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07

Martin said nc VAS rc-Igu.u- III.
party craftsmanship because "i lu>
increased responsibilities .g he
House.
Il want 10 give an my tune. MI
my efforts 10 the lob" ho aid. 'aro
wont accept The cHaImni,n
again even il they ask me 10 take ~
Martin made the annoInccrr M
IN press cOntcrCnc" at which lie
declared that dc increased RI
publican party strength brought
about by Tuesdays election vS.tlu
have - beneficial effect" on the ua-
ion.
1T will scr," npiicc." Hc .md
that the government viii have t.
Gci down Ia the business "f winning
The war. What the American pcO-
pic want i: tn hay" tho waI cpu-
Quoted efficiently They want lc~>
Dungling. They want less inciii-
cheney. They want less politics"
simultaneously. hc said he was
giving very serious consideration
H. pressing FOR formation Oi ir'n;
House and Senate committee on the
conduct Ut the var.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
American Troops Ad-
vance Against Slight
Resistance; Japanese
Bonbers Return For
First Time Since O.
tober 20.

american troops had advanced
10 Inc eastward of their puSi-
lions ON GuadalcanaI island in
the S0lOmOnS in what appeared
10 be vancouver TO isolate a
threatened Japanese bcarhhrad
III the vicinity of KOli Point
III" advance was carried ui
against only light enemy Resistance,
u cpinmunIquc >aIu today. NnItc un
me western flank al the American
defense area IN Guuda!CanII. Ma.
I'u'N again rrpui>cd enemy Cuuui,i
IlldCk>.
The communiquc also reported
thit f0r the first time since De-
tobcr 20, enemy bombcrS had
struck AT Guadalcanal but had
tailed 10 do any damage al
though clouds prevented Amer
ican fighters from engaging
them.
Meanwhile. United Site. al
planes maintained "a continuous. pa
'"l over enemy pu-i'iDu.. UIHbmg
"n"n Glr%'!''E '4'P concentrations an"
The Jap bombing mlcnpr ua.
MAD, by force at =. bomber, and
''r"r'lng fighter. on NuIrmUcr >. o..
IN" night ut November 80, IA,
enemy attacked H." western i.rll q.
~, vicinity -! Point Cruz. u coast ..
reality lying several miles TO in,
west ui tho AmcrlCd'l-hniu drlipiu
an GudnaIcau1l These ATTACKS wcI,
right and were readily turned huC..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
New Front
Predicted
Stain Tells Russians
That New Blows Will
Fall On Hitler's De-
pleted Armies.

Moscow. Nov. T.-(AP)-ThC
Russians celebrated the 18th
anniversary of the BOlShcvi,t
revolution today with cnrUuras-
iug reports from defense fronts
and the assurance by prcmic"
Stain that new Suvirt counter
blows soon would fall upon Hit
lcT'S battle depleted armies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07
COP Chief
Will Resign
Martin Says He Wants
To Give Full Time To
K espons lib i lities In
Congress.

Washington. Nov. TAP -.
Representative Joseph W. MAJ
I'm of Massachusetts. minority
leader in the House. announced
today that hc would resign -
chairman of the Republican M
tionai committee nj Il meeting 10
be held in ST. Louis Dec.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07

MrNmwh! s"r'IDG."n t.s~"
on III" n"~'ih''i,, e., aa .l..na
n"d-h"rr" lh;u~. lp ulG.s U.. ..-
cap" 81 Field 3.a!,hul i,mal-!.
battered iuT,I.,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07

;c,uJuGsd ~ rdse r"ol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-07

Continued Oh Page TWo)