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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS cn,
icse. New term, january =
Young people and their u1rcr,':
should realize il may be bcs, 10
pass up present inflated v.,,.
wages IN favor OF thorouph Inns;
ness training. (5).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone .i39. Always
ready To serve you. Hcrbcgt's Vel
low Front 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

WANT ADS
! Get Results
HENDERSON BUSINESS cor
lcSc. New term, january ,
Young people and their uorcr,':
should realize il may be hos, y,
pass up present inflated v',n
wages IN favor vf thorough bus;
hess training. (5).
WE WILL BE CLOSED EIFrT
"Wednesday iur the duration IIrn
or's"n Candy Kitchen. 2#-S,i
WANTED & OR ! ROOM NpApr
/ mon, "r hUuEc. Phone :,.G-J - .,
FOR QUALITY GOALS AND w0oD
/ call 26o. II. O. Falincr & Son
2G-tf
KILLING HOGS TODAY. n? ~.
! Interested ~ fresh meat, S.,i,,',,,,
"T na'hD'rr. sec j. il. Cart,r.
P..D.Io CIV. 2&-it
and nnrin,.'I i.o .,rSt,.,'l GOODS
mn, oiyr ~. -, -. '"''u III
t;uu Sn,, l,r,,,. rn,,. I;,,i "i iet-
r,rrv ,,,i. r,,,,,.,i,, - .""'H 10
Euild;rn tnr nr,tn. lite, "'eS IN
| ,u,,,r,n Ao..,,,.,. M, 81 ',iiCc ut
"'NniS' l3-tf
FARM ron, rrN,r. own :, ,,--,-------
I1..,r an ,h:,rm h.,s;. L,;-' --'''i'Hf
n.,,.r : ,n IN ,r,,, ,,ii.., room
,,,,,r I. ". r:,, ''', sum"
28-.iIi
STEAM iiE ,rrD npD,IC ,,,,.,-,,
~. v.,I,Ii; r,.,i,. F.. II
'''''' H''''''"' 2'-6t
OFFICIAL, TIE = INCnLCrIIZ,,
S,1IInu. Cars v,,.ncd I,,i',i'.'..'t, ',H
uuiish,d b,iir,i,. ,,,',,.r.,,,'I - ,'.'", ..'',
pas and oil /. T II,r,;. G'tr r:"'s
Srr,.ic, St,,inr f:,,r,,, i S'"''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

THREE HElFERS CAME TO MY
house Dec. -. Owner can get
same by paying for this ad and
their iced. @. l.. Tiiicy. Ruutr =.
klrtrcn. G,-3t
COCA CELIA ICE Ion FOR SALE
Mls!C Johnson. Townsville Ruad
2&-ii
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone i39. Always
ready 10 serve you. Herbcri'S Vel
low Front. 25-tf
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEv-
ERAL NICE COOKING RANGES.
If YOU NEED y NEW ONE.
BRING Us YOUR CERTIFI-
CATE. Il. T. SATTERWHITE &
SONS. NEXT TO FIRE STA
TlON. l7-:i
FARM FOR RENT . MILES FROM
town on shares. acres tobacco
and all the cotton You want. G. r.
NCaihrry. 28-lti
LOST OR STOLEN THURSDAY
night: Brown Gld white spotted
puppy. 3ub-iailcd. Any .nf"rna-
lion concerning whereabouts
please ;dll l.. NJ Gupton. 222
I ~i,,,, ,,i,nn Ii,DIS
WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
, l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURNISH
cd apartment including electric
stove. irigidairC. and hotC water.
Charles street. Phone 3il-W. Il. L.
MuStian. 28-lt
LOST-ONE BIRD DOG. MALE
setter, white with black spot. Has
one black eye and one white.
Finder please notify Joe Parks.
route Henderson. 27-3ti
GOOD USED CARS At REASON
able prices. a look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. FordS-PlymouthS
-Chevrolcts, 1934's to l9iO's
Candlcr-Palmcr Motor Co. l5-tt
TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation 75c
and $l.00 per jar. Peoples DRUG
Store. 1Icndcrs on. N. c. T&fti
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job There is no paint better.
Yet it is The lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing co.
22-tf
FOR SALE-iOO LOADS or MA
nurc: must be moved at once: il
interested sec Clarence Finch.
FOR SALE -. ELECTRIC RANCE
and refrigerator. Both in excellent
condition. Reason. am leaving
town. May be seen at Is College,
street 27-3ti
DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
sawed stove length and delivered
anywhere in Henderson. ID. VI.
Glover. phone 1921. lJ-2Ol
------------a.aa=----=aaa-
LOST FRIDAY. ONE NEW RED
suede shoe. with open toe. Reward
for return to Roth-Stcwart Com
pany. 28-lti
GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS:
Just received new shipment oil
new fiction and nonfiction. Many
new childrcn's books including
Bible Story Books. Henderson
Book Co. l6-t
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate--Home Financing
Personal and courteous ottention
to all details.
AL. b. WESTER
Phone 139 McCoIn Bldg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

No details on the destroyer were
given. but Knox SAID the small
transport was only about 100 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Reid, Chandler
Appear TO Have
onCourt Seats

With all but - precincts unoffi-
cially tabulated. Circuit Judge Neil
f.. Reid of Mt. Clemens, darkhorse
candidate. today was virtually con-
coded election to one Of two SUI
'preme court justiceShipS.
Near complete returns gave Reid
180,9l7 votes. The other appar.
emily successful contender is in.
Icumbent Bert d. Chandler oil
Hudson, who is trailing Reid by
l4,5l3 ballots.
Still pressing Chandler was JUS.
tice Emerson r. Boyles Of Char.
lotto who Jagged by only 1,402
votes. Probate Judge Frank L
IMcAvinchey of Flint was running
fourth with 70446 votes.
The official Macomb County
tabulation showed Reid carried his
own territory better than 3 10 !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Witness Tells
Of Secret Deals
sAt Bribery Trial

Albert J. O'Connor, go-between
. in the conspiracy TO bride Detroit
Councilmen 10 vote for concrete
construction Of the Herman Gar
denS housing project, is expected
10 take the stand today in the
trial of the Huron Portland
Cement Co. and two individuals
charged with the conspiracy.
At the time Of the conspiracy,
OConnor was connected with the
Koenig Coal & Supply Co. which
was 10 have supplied the con-
crete for the S8,000,000 housing
project
Yesterday. before Recorders
Judge Skillman and an all-woman
Jury. Albert j. Rooney. vice pres
idcnt Of the Huron Portland Co,
was on the witness stand under
examination of Assistant Prose
Cutor John w Gilmore.
Rooney told Of the company
practice OF making secret rebates
10 various supply companies and
contractors who purchased cement.
These rebates ran from 10 cents a
barrel 10 - cents. nc testified
The Kocnig company received a
2O-Cent-a-barrcl rebate on cement
Jor the Herman Gardens project,
Rooney said
This practice was not generally
known in tho trade, he continued.
But no more" Rooney de-
clarcd.
"You mean that this law suit
brought an end 10 the secret
practice" Gilmore asked.
Nothing else but" was the
reply
DR. Lyle c Ling and 6 Brooks
Barron arc the two individuals
standing trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Driver, I MPs
Hurt in Crash

Alexander Cionek. 20. Of 1914
Ashton. was held for investiga ton
today on charges Of reckless driv-
ing in connection with an accident
I'm Rouge Park. in which he and
two soldier passengers were Sc
riously injured.
Police said Cionek suffered a
possible skull fracture and other
injuries when his car left the
pavement of w. Outer drive near
w. Warren early this morning
and crashed into a tree.
His passengers. Pvt. Jacques
w ash burn, %, of 1929 Five
Points. and Cpl. Edgar Richmond
2o, of Thayer. W. Va, members
Of the Rouge Park military police
battalion, suffered face and leg
cuts and possible skull fractures.
All three are in BEDFORD Receiv.
ing Hospital in temporarily serious
condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Parents Sleep i'm Car
So Police Jail Baby
BY ROBERT VI. ROSS

Keith Thomas. chubby and dark
haired. viii have swell story to
tell his grandchildren.
when was 2 years old" nc
will say TO the brood, II was
jailed.
After spending the night
behind bars and among some Of
Detroit's better criminals, police
escorted me unmanacled 10 the
bullpen.
Two delightful hours fol-
lowed. Then, a kindly judge took
compassion on my plight and
gave me a suspended sentence"
Two-year-old Keith was one OF
q family fourSome picked up by
police for using their car al
Gratiot near Helen for sleeping
purposes. His father, J. Keith
Thomas. -, war plant worker
of Ypsilanti. was alleged 10 have
been drinking. his mother, Lillian,
Is. the same.
His sister. Caroline. aged six
months. had not been drinking
but she went along. too.
At police headquarters, a plsr
10 bunk Keith and the baby II
St. Mary's Hospital for the nigh
struck snag. St. Mary's had only
one bed left. With true old worlc
Chivalry, the law gave it to Caro-
line.
lnasmuch as the youngsters age
barred him from the Juvenile De-
tention Home, Keith was forced "a
spend the night in jail
In court today. the boy seemed
TO have enjoyed the experience
particularly the sight Of his father
who occupied an adjacent bullpen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
DR.. Koch Takes
Witness Stand
InHis0wn Trial

End ing speculation as 10
whether he would take the stand
10 defend himself against charges
of mislabeling self-concocted med
ical potions. DR.. William +. Koch
today was called as witness in
the 13-week-old federal court trial.
The one-time University of
Michigan ch EN- lea professor
dressed in a blue business suit,
flashed genial smile as he seated
himself for questioning.
THERE Is NO NEVER"
Extensive claims OF DR.. Koch
that his products are indicated in
the treatment OF cancer, allergies
infections and their complications
are the basis of the suit.
Declared DR.. Jayne Perdigao OF
Rio de Janeiro in DR.. Koch's de-
Tense:
I'm medicine. as In love. there
IL no never or forever"
He explained that he regarded
the Koch preparations as bene-
fetal because they stimulated the
body's self defenses. DR.. Perdigao' s
views were contained in an inter
rogatory taken in Rio de Janeiro
based on questions prepared by
the attorneys in the case here.
I'D RIO DOCTOR
BY a similar method. the defense
placed on the record the testi-
mony OF DR.. Oswaldo Moura
Nobre. also of Rio de Janeiro, a
lieutenant in the Brazilian army
Although ne never used Koch
products on patients, he credited
his own recovery 10 the prepare
ton, pointing out that 40 physi-
clans had declared his case hope
less.
DR.. Nobre said he was bedrid-
den for a year. could not move and
was developing a muscle atrophy
when he turned 10 the Koch treat
ment
not only was every joint In
my body affected by this poly
arthritis, but my vascular motor
system was involved as well,
including my heart" he said.
II could scarcely eat or speak"
TREATMENTS FAILED
He said all conventional treat
ments for rheumatism had failed
10 help him.
"My present condition Is pain
free" he said IL now have
about 30 per cent normal use
OF my joints"
Defendants with Or. Koch are
his brother, Louis, secretary
treasurer Of their corporation. and
the firm itself. Koch Labora-
tories, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
1EitiIe Detail DiSruptS
Am Ordnance Citation

He was 10 be presented with an
ordnance department citation for
an outstanding contribution 10 the
war effort
The public relations staff for
the ordnance district went into
high gear. Newspapers and wire
services were notified. Time OF the
event was Las p. m.
Everybody was on hand Gen.
Qulnton included.
But there was no Mr.. Stone.
a hasty checkup revealed that.
in the excitement, no one had
notified Stone.
The ceremony was adjourned
until further notice. Only, the
next time Stone WILL be notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
jackson
Sailor
Killed

WASHINGTON. April S ms
The navy department today an
nounced II casualties in the naval
forces and listed 10 men whose
status has changed from missing
10 dead.
The new list contained the
names Of five dead, three wounded
and IL missing. increasing total
TO 24,664 -7.045 dead
1856 wounded and 1858 missing
The list of dead included one
Michigan man. Kenneth William
Aten, watertender, second class
of 1920 Highland, jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Brig. Gen A. +. Quinton. chief
of the Detroit ordnance district, is
q Siickler for detail.
lie makes q practice al having
everything and everybody in the
rcht place n the right time.
After all that's how armies arc
gJn.
. But today Gen. Quinton is an
nhappy man So are some Of the
ricmbcrS Of his staff.
And il S-you guessed it--a
'ciMl that has disrupted the ord
lance department routine
Yesterday was 10 have been a
h'ue-ribbon day. IN tho life Of a. II.
Stone of Chevrolet Gear and Axle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Photo by Times stan Photogra phei
MRS. MARY ROBERTS
;. at headquarters :.

Mrs. Mary Roberts, p, of 1901
Braile, was held by police for in
vestigation of simple larceny today
and also questioned by FBI Off
GERS concerning a nurses outfit
bearing army insignia which she
wore.
Police said the girl admitted
taking a dress from a downtown
store and confessed that, as a
soda fountain clerk, she was not
entitled TO wear a nurses uni
form. She denied. however, that
she intended to impersonate an
army nurse, although FBI agents
said she wore second lieutenants
bars.
II have always wanted TO be
a nurse" Mrs. Roberts told po-
lice. II thought I'd find out just
how il feels TO look like one. I
don't know what made me take
the dress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Women Want Jobs
As Marines BARRIERS

CAMP PENDELTON. OCEAN
SIDE, Cal, April 8 (UP)-Appli-
cations are being received here
from barberettes all over the
United States asking for jobs as
tonsorial artists 10 the navy and
marine corps personnel.
What's more. they are being ac-
ceptcd and it is expected that 30
will ultimately be on the Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Wooden Matches
Pegged al 6 Cents

WASHINGTON, April 8 (UP)-
The public will get more wooden
matches for its money in the fu-
ture. The OPA today set cents
per-boX ceilings of strike any
where" wooden matches at present
levels and ordered the number of
matches in each box produced
after March q increased by 10 per
cent.
OPA estimates this action will
seve the public about 100000
YEARLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Wrong Address Listed
In Mdriijjuand Case
Photo By Times star Photogra pher

The address Of George Gleason
Agnew %. charged with possessing
and selling marijuana cigarets in
a war plant, was given as 456
Harper in The Detroit Times of
April. The correct address is $50
HarDer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

IL had my first day off In
months" Thomas explained to
Judge ellis. I'VE came to De-
troit to celebrate. guess we
drank a little TOO much beer. We
decided 10 park in the street
rather than risk driving home"
Moved by MS thoughtfulness
Judge ellis gave the entire family
including Keith and Caroline.
suspended sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Wants No Joiner Wardens

NEWARK. y. J., April 8 (UP)
Robert r. Lemcke, chief air raid
warden, planned today to dismiss
more than 100 auxiliary wardens
as 'ioiners' who definitely
harmed the protective services.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mississippi Levee Breaks Trap
1000, Flood Big Rail Yard
100000 Homeless in Six States;
356QQQ Acres Under Wnter

town of Dupo, whose 2,O82 residents
were being evacuated.
Coast Guardsmen sent out boats
Immediately when the Mississippi
made an unexpected breakthrough
In St. Charles County, Mo-. isolat-
ing about 1000 civilians. Water from
the breakthrough joined the Mis-
souri, for the second time two miles
above the normal confluence and the
civilians were caught in the pocket.
The Dupo yards handle 5000
freight cars and service so locomo-
tives daily.
Meanwhile, as the Illinois, Arkan-
sas, Wabash and Mississippi rivers
continued their ominous rise, the
Red CrPss in st. Louis issued flood
report on the Missouri, Arkansas,
Continued on Page Al. Col. s..
Evening star., 1943-05-23

subject represent Symposium OF
views of some of the persons 1 have
talked to on the subject" Mr.. Porter
said that he did not want his areu-
ment to be taken in any sense as
the ultimate policy or decision of
the OPA. He suggested that Mr.
Nelson undertake to rebut these
points.
Since new construction is severely
limited. Mr.. Porter wrote, a program
promoting home buying would nec-
essarily center around the purchase
Of old houses which for the most
part are owned by institutions or
investors. Most of these houses, he
said, would be purchased by workers
in defense areas.
BY fostering such a program in
defense areas, he continued, worker,
tsee HOME BUYING, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1943-05-23
A|fange Says 4th Term
May Be War Necessity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., May 22.-Dean
Alfange. American Labor party can
didate for Governor of New York
last year, said tonight that IF the
war is not decisively won by the
summer of 1914, the American peo-
pie must forget politics and finish
with dispatch the business of re-
electing the Commander in Chief"
The ISSUE he told the American
Labor League of New Jersey. is
not the fourth term. 1t is the
Nations survival.
ITO defeat the President under
these circumstances, he said, would
be as disastrous to the war effort
as the defeat of Lincoln would have
been in 1864"
He called for observance of labor's
no-strike pledge, and said those
who speak for labor must be the
first to set the example"
Predicting that "a great political
battle may yet have to be fought"
during the war. Mr.. Alfange saw the
possibility of the formation of q
third party by the time of the 1914
presidential campaign.
THE impact of events" he said,
may bring about a new Nation
wide Liberal-Labor party sooner
than we expect. It may be thrust
into existence by the summer Of
1914"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Tax Conferees Study
Plan 10
Slash Levies for 1912
Lotest Proposal Would
Cancel First $50 and
IS Pct. of Remainder
BY the Associated Press.


Still deadlocked on funda-
mental issues, Senate House
conferees studied last night a
compromise proposal to abate
the first $50 of tax and IS per
cent of all over that amount in
putting the Nations taxpayers
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Variously explained by conferees,
the compromise apparently would
free from 1912 obligations approx
mately 100000 persons who became
Federal income taxpayers for the
first time under lowered exemptions
put into effect last year. All other
taxpayers would deduct $50 from
their 1912 tax debt and pay 25 per
cent of the remainder in the next
two years while meeting their cur
rent tax obligations for those years.
Advanced by some of the Senate
conferees, this plan apparently
struck the same snag that has
wrecked other compromise proposals
in three days of discussions on the
major difference in the Senate and
House bills-the amount of for
giveness to be accorded taxpayers in
attaining current collection OF re-
venues.
It's submission came in a day of
rapidly shifting sentiment marked
by these reported developments:
l. Failure of Democratic members
of both delegations, meeting to-
(See TAXES, Page AL
Evening star., 1943-05-23
City Heads Reveal
Plans for $30,000,000
Postwar Projects
Col. Arthur Says Work
Could Start Quickly; Hits
Identification Dreams
BY DON S. WARREN.

Emphasizing the difference
between pipe dreams for the
future and works which quickly
could be put into effect, the
Commissioners last night re-
vealed they have under prepara-
ton plans for more than $780,
100000 worth of postwar prof.
ectS.
Some $2O,0Oo,O0O of this program
would be highway, bridge and
traffic-relief' projects, the remainder
involving various school, water and
sewer works.
A sharp distinction also was
drawn, in statement prepared for
the city heads by Col. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr., Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, between projects which
are "utilitarian' and those which
would be intended for "beautifica-
ton Col Arthur stressed two
points: That all of the listed post
war District government projects
were ''utilitarian' and secondly, that
funds are available at least for plans
and specifications for all projects
being drawn up by District engineers
and architects.
The present list may be enlarged
soon, for it was disclosed an appli-
cation has been filed with the Public
Roads Administration for funds to
prepare plans for a new Potomac
River span to replace the old High
way Bridge. District officials say
approval is expected soon Also
funds are sought for two railroad
crossing elimination projects. at the
intersections of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad with Riggs road and
Aspen street
Indirectly, at least, the statement
(See PROJECTS, Page AGO.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Inquiry Threatened
Over Food Conference
Secret Sessions
Representatives Denied
Admission to Closed
Meetings in Hot Springs
By the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May o.
The United Nations food confer
ence, through Chairman Marvin
Jones, loosened it's restrictions
on the press yesterday and si-
multaneously took a hard boiled
attitude against visiting men,
bers of Congress and their criti-
cisms of the parley.
Mr.. Jones stand, however,
may not stop members of spe-
cial all-Republican House Com
mittee on Food, who may try
next week to cut themselves in
on the conference.
Representative jenkins of Ohio,
chairman of the committee
which has held several meetings
in the East since its creation a
few weeks ago by the House Re-
publican leadership, said in
Washington that he intends to
drop in on the conference and
look things over.
Other members of the commit
tee may go along, following
trail blazed by Representatives
Bradley, Republican, of Michi-
gan and Smith, Republican, of
Ohio in the hope that, by sheer
numbers they can unlock the
doors Of executive sessions.
Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Smith
have been barred from commit
tee meetings at the conference.
Mr.. Jones announced that. mas
much as the conference committees
have completed their task of organ
ization and few further evening ses-
sions are contemplated, reporters
henceforth will be allowed to circu-
late in the lobbies of the Homestead
Hotel between 6 and pm. except
when an executive session is in
progress.
The reporters can eat in the hotel
dining room between those hours,
II they like, and talk with any dele
gate who wants to talk. They will
not. however. be permitted to visit
delegates in their rooms, Mr.. Jones
said.
Until Mr.. Jones' announcement,
reporters had been barred from
the hotel. Nearly 200 soldiers are
on hand to see that only invited
(See FOOD, Page A-l8)
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Bott|eship Oklahoma, Sunk
At Pearl Horbor, Riqhted

Comdr. F. H. Whitaker Of Beaumont
Tex.
Ending any remaining secrecy
about the Pearl Harbor losses. Ad-
miral Furlong proudly disclosed the
Nays success in reclaiming and
undermining most of the ships hit
in the japanese attack.
Afterward. the admiral led news
men onto the decks Of the Okla
homa, then into the captains cabin
"She turned over in seven or eight
minutes after being hit, and you'll
see some strange sights Admiral
Furlong remarked. THE damage
here. was caused partly by fire and
water and by capsizing. Look
around YOU"
There were huge. gaping holes In
the heavy steel plates, but such
(see OKLAHOMA, Page A-e.)
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Gov. Kelly Asks U. 5. TO Fix
Policy on Soldier Bonus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22.-Gov
Harry F. Kelly of Michigan de-
manded tonight the Federal Gov
ernment determine without delay
whether it would pay bonuses to
returning soldiers.
1T there is to be a soldiers bonus,
it should be forthcoming immedi-
ately upon their return to civilian
life" Gov. Kelly declared in a speech
before the War Veterans Republican
Club of Ohio. Such a financial
award. he asserted, lis not in con-
sideration of services rendered, but
rather to help out servicemen read
just themselves more quickly into a
life of peace"
Bonuses, Gov. Kelly added. are
both a Federal and a State problem
but the States cannot allocate funds
until they know what the Federal
Government share in any forth
coming contribution will be.