davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Shifts Made
After Fire
In Leaf Area

The kna,t-WI.i;crSOn Dartucr,hi,,
who's" W"r"Hrusr. the BIG ucndcr-
son. Was destroyed in this morninr's
Dig Tire. WilI RESUME operations ON
Monday win ~ second sale scheduled
having taken over The Banner ware
house
Before >alc> started this morning
and while the immense wlrrnr,,>r
Export Leaf Tobacco COMPANY u,.iyr
warehouse and other buildings Nrrr
still smouidcrGrG. he Henderson To-
oacco Board 90. Trade held . meeting
IN the office @: Carolina warehouse
10 consider The situations.
The Fleming. Turner md EIuit
partnership offered Banner Ware
house 10 the Knott and Wilkinson
partnership. with the provision that
the sales scheduled originally 70.
Banner warehouse would be trans
ierrcd 10 High Price Warehouse. the
other Fleming, Turner and II.ll pro-
perry. The offer MAS CCcri"d by
Gather ". knOI and LYMAN T.
Wilkinson. both choI;"d with emotion
at the speedy manner IN wlicn their
competitors had come u their aid
Immediately following tins acccD-
lance. the Daniel. RuyslCr and Moore
partnership offered the ~ n;cr
Warehouse 10 Export T. be- used ~
Il prize house. with scheduled Plan
tiers sales L. Dc Transferred I, c.ihC.
CarOl!"I %" Cuupcr~. This offer was
not Immediately accepted because u!
the necessity of contracting uffici l.
OF Export Leaf tobacco Company. and
no decision had been reached cary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Cigarette Industry Faces
Serious Tobacco Condition

The C'GIr"''" industry faces = .rrl-
u#- tobacco situation. the Iicu,icrs,,,
Chamber Of Commerce ha- learned
irnm competent but unofficial
sources. In the three year period of
l9il-l942- I9i3. the industry viii con
sumo 3.O3+.7GO.OOO pounds at farm
weight OF tobacco. while tho Leaf
available from the crops ~ these
three years has been but 1870 900
pounds. a shortage of more Tn. II four
hundred n.!Ijou pounds.
"Fhr tobacco trade figures that.
When i has taken supplies from the
1913 harvest INTO I. warehouses. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05

market. said.
The mnFc ,,han So, jump in aver
age from Tuesday 10 Thursday is IA
result of better leaf at better prices,
with many grades at the peak COR
the season but still some leaf no, at
season highs.
The disastrous fire which swept
Big Henderson warehouse and the
Export prize house had no effect on
Friday sales. Big Henderson had
practically no farmers tobacco in
the house. and Export. in spite OF
the loss of all facilities. was very
active from the start of todavS
sales.
Friday sales were over 400, coo
pnd"dS. with Il slight block. and
WIN prospects OF still better average
tuIn Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Chronic bronchitis may devo,,, :.
your cough. chest cold. or acntc ~
chitis is not treated and you cannnt O ni
ford to take chance with any medi, III
less potent than Creomulsion uSiaNS
goes right to the seat Of the troubIa ~
help loosen apd expel germ Iadc 20
Chlegm and aid nature TO soothc ena
heal raw, tender, infiamed broncbbii.aIi
mucous membranes! N'i'ai
Circumcision blends beechwooa o.
sote by special process with Other ITO ,;so.
tested medicines for coughs. It cont .i,,e
no narcotics. '"'iS
No matter how many medicine, vo,
have tried, tell your druggist to sell YOU yo,,
a bottle Of Creomulsion with tho undo Uu
standing you must like the way il nnict
~ allays the cough. permitting resi- and
back. (Adv) ''oHey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
Recorders
Jury Frees
3 Defendants

Three defendants tried by jurics in
recorders court Thursday were freed
and ON WAS convicted AT tudav'$
session OF the court Recorder II. T..
ClrmcntN had one larceny and two
speeding cases.
On Thursday Claude Turner. colo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
LICENSED TO MARRY

n white couple. II rry Lee VauG-
han and Edna 'Ehl Warrington
both OF South Hill. Va, obtained a
marriage license yesterday al the
register III deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-05
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Prices Definitely Gain
In Tobacco Sales Here

Sales. Thursday, November I.
1913:
1880 pounds for Sl68.O03.O7.
average S3S.22.
For the season to date:
l2.2O7.il2 pounds for S4.6i9.09O.-
~, average S38.O8.
1912 Comparison:
l60.322 pounds for S73.825.51.
average SI6.O4.
For the season to date. 1912:
l7l10.l2S pounds for S7.l3S.ll8.-
IL, average Sll.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

WANTED-Used furniture. 506 Will loughby. Phone 768.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
JOHN KRUGNE55, JR.
 AT C0WLING-D

John KrugneSs, Jr., who has been
 with the Disbursing Office of the Treasury Department, has resigned and entered upon his new duties as manager of the Cowling-Davlin Co.,, automobile agents, garage and repair shop. Both Bowling and Davlin are in the service for the duration, Rob- ert Bowling with the Forest Service at Edna Bay, and Bob Davlin in the Army and now to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
Sons of Norway
 Hold Card Party

The first in a series of card parties, sponsored by the Sons of Norway, was held Saturday night in the IOOF Hall.
 Pinochle and bridge was played and refreshments were served dur ing the evening.
 Awards for the ladies went to Mrs. Anna Aendson. first, and Mrs. Oscar Oberg, second. For men, Harold Aase, first, and George Os- borne, second. Mrs. Anna Anderson also was winner of the door prize.
 The next party is scheduled for Saturday, November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
ATTENTION ELKS

Special meeting of Elks tonight at 8 o'clock. Important business. All members requested to attend.
 FLOYD FAGERSON,
 Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

gather on Wednesday, at Il a. m. taking sandwich for lunch. Some may wish to prepare lunch for their children at noon Others may go when they can, as large group is desired and needed to help
 All the handwork will be assemb- led and arranged at this meeting, so it is important that all out standing, completed articles be re- turned for the bazaar this Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
NOTICE

I, the undersigned have disposed of my interest in the Occidental Cocktail Bar. All outstanding bills will be paid by the new owners.
 GEORGE G. HENRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

obeod HS lord Fon Albert Victor Nieholcs Mount boen cousin of George w. These pictures
 show, four foeio studies fhof keynote his eureer N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
CHURCH GROUP IS
 PLANNING AN ALL
 DAY WORK SESSION

Members and friends of the Wo- mans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet for an all-day sewing roundup for the bazaar in the Social Room of the Church. Those who can will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0.23 a. m, 16.3 feet. Low tide 6:17 a. m., 0.9 feet. High tide-12:33 p. m, 18.9 feet. Low tide 6:55 D. m, -16 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
MANY.5IDED M0UN1BATTEN

AP Features s7s.s
 VY/HEN Allied swing he offensive usain the Jops w Burma they will be led by nuny-sided mon who IS .roned n every phuse of the rough hard gfng fho will e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $650. Paper Curls, $l up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. Effective June Is. sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

FOR SALE-Apartment for sale, good buy, tenants. Phone 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

FOR RENT-Apartments for rent Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
FOR RENT

JNFURNISHED 5 room house, 9th and Harris. Phone Blue 297.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Strike

Continued from Page II
cd by railroad officials and bro
therhood leaders.
Announcing a propos c d
strike against initiation for the
privileged few and dcflation for
the many" presidents of the
brotherhoods said 977 per cent
of their members voted for the
Walkout.
President II. +. Fraser Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors;
John j. Pelley, president of the
Association of American Rail-
roads; Joseph B Eastman, di-
rector of the Office of defense
Transportation, and Daniel Loo
mis-. chairman of the Western
Carriers Confercn~e Committee,
were optimistic concerning the
outcome Of the mediation meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Thefts
Continued from Page ~

alley, and robbed him f an UNI
determined amount of money.
Brewington said he fled in his
victims car afterwards.
Hollingsworth's car was re-
covered Monday night w h n
Deputy Sheriffs apprehended
Howard Covyeau, %, of 22639
Peters street, Van Dyke, who
was released from the county
jail after spending three days
there, and cleared Of the crimes.
CoVycau was arrested and
h c d for questioning after a
counterman in the township din
or identified him as the COM
panion of Brewington, who had
followed Hollingsworth the pre-
vious night. II was C1vyeau who
supplied the authorities with the
information hich led TO the ar
rest Of Brewington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
e. Crawford

Funeral services for Mrs.
Charity A. Crawford, "a, whose
body will be shipped from Kear-
ny, Neb., where she died Tues
day, will be held from the Will
Der Funeral home, Romeo, at 2
pm. Friday, with burial in
Meade cemetery.
A widow of the late Omar
Crawford, she lived in Romeo
for 20 years before moving to
Nebraska about a year ago. She
is survived by one stepson,
Frank Crawford. Mount Glenn
ems; a sister, Mrs. Josephine
Bradley, Kearney, Neb.; two
step grand C h | DIRE n, Ralph
Crawford, Rochester, Mich, and
Mrs. Hazen Casey, Rochester,
and several nieces and nephews.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
New Haven Mans
Menaqerie Raided

"Somc rat stole my rats was
substance Of a report made to
sheriffs deputies today by Law
renee Schultz, of 2535 Nam
street, New Haven. when he dis
covered n muskrats, one coon
and one mink missing from his
garage.
The animals. and a quantity Of
hides, were taken last night.
Schultz estimated their value at
$3.50.
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Ketclaere is after the rats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
MacOnlb Students
Score Real Success

Woven about the music Of
Tschaikowsky's IN u cracker
Suite" the Macomb' School Cho-
rus last night endeo a two-day
stand with the final presenta-
ton of THE Magic Nutcrack-
Ell" at the Macomb School au-
ditorium, with Lois V. Harper as
the director-pianist of the
grade-school production.
The short Yuletide operetta is
based upon the fantasy dream of
a little girl, who dreams about
her Christmas present, I h G
Magic Nutcracker a doll which
in her dreams, turns out to be
Prince Charming, to whom she
is to be married.
Being a rather difficult show
TO be put on by grade-school
children, the operetta was re-
markedly well-presented by a
cast of over so children.
The Cradle Song, sung by
Nancy Russell in the role of
Little Marie. was exceptionally
well-received, as was the dane
ing of Dawn Hameister, taking
the part Of the Candy Fairy.
Aiding the children, two high
school students, Ted DeGroot,
and Beverly Longtin, as Prince
Charming and Big Marie, sang
a duet in the fifth scene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Red Cross
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
due 20 the absence Of Merrill,
confined TO his home with an at
tack of influenza.
The chapter also heard the
financial report Of the PERIOD
Nov. j, 1912, 10 Nov. ]. l94S,
which showed total receipts Of
Sl02 1888 during that period,
and a cash balance on hand Of
S7006 50 Nov. /, 1912
The report carried an explain
atory note showing that true
balances cannot be reflected
through IL due TO adjustments
made with National and Detroit
chapters for collections made by
them. The total net receipts Of
the 1913 campaign were listed
az sg5.Ol3.67 OF which the Ma
comb county chapter retained
S3S.OO5.47. which, together with
chapter donations Of S6l0.79,
made up the total OF S38.6l6.26
available for chapter use.
Members Of the Macomb chap
ter board OF directors, which in
clude community branch chair
men and one other member
from each such unit, well as all
committee chaiTmen were listed
as
ARNADA-Mrs, Lester Chew
rio and Mrs Charles Fahnestock.
EAST DETROIT-Frank Read
and George BiSSonettc.
NEW BALTIMORE Frances
Bane and Frank Smith.
NEW HAVEN -- Marie Babe
and Rev B. a. Warren.
RICHMOND-Mrs. Q. F. Ban
ting and Charles Lutes.
ROMEO--Almon Schoch and
George Robertson.
ROSEVILLE - Mrs Lillian
Jordan and Mrs Erwin Stumpe.
ST. CLAIR SHORES-Rovert
Barton and Clarence SHIFTS,
UTlCA-Bruce Collins and
Rev. Louis Heinecke.
RBEN TOWNSHIP -
Mark Roose and Russell Isbister
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Col. Hegy
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page Il
lead poured through the open
bomb bay doors, cutting the rud-
der controls and smashing a big
gas line, besides causing other
damage
Gasoline under pressure spurt-
cd everywhere. and Col Hegy
Immediately ordered all guns 20
cease firing because OF the inn
mediate danger of fire, while
the bon1bardicr released the rest
Of the bombs on the enemy.
Col Hegy had TO use his en-
gines to vancouver awkwardly
from Tarawa and out of Jap gun
range.
Il felt certain we were
goners," he said, but you don't
quit till you're in the drink in
this business Fortunately, there
was no Jap fighter opposition.
One incendiary bullet in the
Tramp would have resulted in a
disastrous explosion, because
gasoline was beginning TO satur-
ate the interior and the fumes
were choking the crew.
AS soon as Col. Hegy got the
bomber back on an approxi-
mate course for home, he set his
automatic controls and took
charge in the emergency. Bonn
barber Capt. Oliver r. Frank
lin. of Honolulu, had extricated
himself from the bombardier's
roost and had gone aft 10 the
scene Of the trouble. Capt.
Franklin clamped his hands
around the broken gas line and
halted some OF the squirting
gas until the valves to the tanks
had been turned off.
PRAISE BOMBARDIER
Capt. Franklin proved himself
a hero. A crew member describ-
cd his action:
He stood on the narrow cat
walk over the open bomb bay,
which was jammed open. Gas
was squirting out in his face and
all over the plane 1t was an
inch and a half thick in the af-
ter quarters. We couldn't do
thing for at least 20 minutes till
the gas was shut off"
Capt. Franklin spliced up the
broken rudder cables and patch
ed up the gas line with tubing
hastily taken from the heater in
the bombardier's quarters.
Working in relays on the nine
inch catwalk, with nothing be-
low them but the blue Pacific,
the creWmen helped Capt.
Franklin. Everyone was drench-
cd with gasoline and stifled
with fumes. The iammed bomb
doors had TO be left open to
avoid danger of asphyxiation.
And through it all, the entire
group of heros sang Justify:
Who Threw the Drawers in
Mrs. Murphy's Chowder."
A RISKY LANDING
After the damage had been
repaired --- in temporary fash
ion - the next problem was
whether the controls would
work when the heavy bomber
landed. Col. Hegy let her down
as easily as possible, but the
flaps would not let down and the
landing wheels had to be lower
cd by hand crank The pilot or
dcred everyone TO the tail TO
keep the rear down when they
hit the field. The wheels touch
ed the ground and they rolled.
There was only enough hydraulic
pressure for one braking, and
Col Hegy had to use that to
best advantage 1t worked. The
Pacific Tramp came TO a per
feet stop on the runway.
The crew walked off singing
who Threw the Drawers in
] hGrc MnrtNbUfc ChnupI,r -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
City Commission
Cancels Meeting

The regular weekly meeting
{ the Mount Clemens City COM
mission, scheduled for last night,
vas Cancelled due 10 the alb
sence Of important business and
the illness OF Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Churchill
Continued from Page IL

welt, Premier Stain, Marshal
Chang Kai-Shek and President
Inonu of Turkey.
On his arrival in Cairo, the
cold became worse and the
Prime Minister had lost his
voice, but insisted on continuing
his arduous labors.
Only two days ago, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told
Commons he had left Churchill
lin the sphere where he now is"
in good health though perhaps
a little tired.
OVER-WORKED
Eden also commented that he
had never seen even the hard
working Churchill exert himself
so much day and night as at the
Theran and Cairo conferences
where he helped lay the plans
for a climatic assault on Ger
many and Japan. The last of
these conferences was with In
onu Dec. 4, 5, 6.
In today's announcement, Att
lee told the Commons, 1.-The
House will be sorry to learn of
the Prime Minister'S indisposi-
ton, / am sure it will be the
desire of all of us that we should
send best wishes to him for a
complete speedy recovery"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Arthur GOdfreu

Arthur Godfrey, SO, OF 15t
Croker boulevard, Mount Glenn
ems, a veteran Of World War /,
died Monday at the u. S. Ma
rine hospital, in Detroit. While
funeral announcements will be
made later, his body is now
resting at the Hubbard funeral
home.
He is survived by his wife,
Ketha; two sons, Robert E.,
Mount Clemens, and Arthur c.,
with the U. S. Army; and one
sister, Mrs. Maud Dukes this
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Hearing
Continued from Page IL


Identification TO permit clear re-
cognition of a mans features,
will be decided personally by
Justice Parent, who will visit
the scene and test this theory
prior 10 the next hearing.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred
Van Flcteran an d Davidow
brought out the following rea-
soning on the part Of the wit
ness. concerning his inaction in
not arreSting or accosting the
man C'MacPhcrson) as he left
his auto, and IN not reporting
the case promptly 10 police
SowinSki said his identified
ton OF Macpherson took place
on fairly dark highway, with
Macpherson accompanied by
another man, and Sowinski not
having a weapon in his posses
sion 10 enforce the arrest IN
case OF violence.
The witness claimed he plan
ned 10 turn his information over
TO Police Sergt Fred Maletta,
but was unable to locate the Of
ficer Immediately.
Asked why he didn't inform
some other policeman, Sowinski
replied, in effect: IL don't know.
| guess l just didn't"
Sowinski related the story Of
Oct. 10 accident in which Joseph
Baldwin, 49-year-old Van Dyke
worker and fstner of six chill
dren, was fatally injured.
The witness said he was near
the corner of Orchard and Van
Dyke at about 1880 pm. Oct. 10,
when he observed a car hit Bald
win and speed from the scene.
SoWinski gave chase in his auto
mot le at an average speed OF
more than SO miles an hour, the
route covering number OF
streets
On Hoover road, near the
Macpherson oil plant, the flee
ing auto was stopped, Sowinski
related, but he was unable to
halt his machine for some 20
feet. He then backed up and
when about 40 feet away OBJ
served two men leaving the car.
One was tall man whom he
could not identify, he said. he
other he identified as MacPher-
son.
AT previous court examina-
ton Nov. II, the only similar
testimony was given by Earl
Ziehm, war plant guard, who
said hc saw Macpherson near
the abandoned car that night.
Testimony that drinking
bout, with Macpherson figuring
as one Of the principals, had
taken place in the afternoon and
evening Of Oct. 10, was intro
duced at the previous hearing.
Marie Buhlman, -6, maid at
Josephine's Hotel, Center Line,
testified She had served drinks to
Macpherson and others that
afternoon.
Marian Rivals, 80, of 20147
Yakima Detroit, testified she
had been a member Of Mac
Pherson's party, which also in
cluded man addressed only as
the Judge After drinks at
Josephine's, the group went to a
Van Dyke bar for drinks and re-
NAMED with them until 7 pm,
when she left.
l. o Plunkett, Of Warren
Township, testified he was a
patron of the Casino Bar, Van
Dyke, when MACPHERSON was
present and corroborated Miss
Rivals story of the drinking in
cident. Plunkctt said MacPher-
son left about 8 o'clock.
Police testimony was intro
duced concerning details of the
accident and Baldwins death,
during which Officer Maletta
said Macpherson notified War
rem Township police about 10
pm. that night that his car had
been stolen from Eight Mile and
Van Dyke between $40 and
/ 7,30 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Truck
Continued from Page One

81 truck which was fully loaded
when the accident took place.
Taykowski and Lippert, both
seriously injured, are patients at
Saratoga hospital.
Pinned helpleSSly behind the
wheel of his auto, Taykowski
had 10 be priod loose by town
ship police officers Vincent Ro-
mano and Walter Oboe, who, had
TO use a crowbar before the man
could be freed He suffered a
broken leg and severe facial in
Jurlcs
a truck driver declared that
he narrowly missed becoming in
volved in an accident, when the
death car almost forced him off
the road TaykowSki, who is a
war plant worker, will make a
statement 10 the prosecutor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

Continued from Page II

tCOntlnued from Page u
Mile road, near Dequindre. He
said that Taylor's car crashed
into the men. Cassidy died en-
route to Mt, Carmel Mercy Hos
pital, while the Juntti boy was
taken TO Saratoga General hos
pital for treatment.
Taylor, examined Is minutes
following the crash by a Warren
township physician, was pro-
nounced drunk, officers said. He
is married and the father Of five
He was held in the Macomb
county Jail overnight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
COAL HAS "SIDELINES"

Coal has more colors than the
rainbow, is abundant in cura-
tive medicines. contains more
fibers than all the japanese silk
worms, and is potentially more
pro 'ucti Of rubber than the
Far East.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

The presentation, which last
ed about an hour, waS-shown in
six scenes, with the cast in var
led and colorful costumes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Defernents
Ir.. a,
Continued from Page II

calls" the headquarters state
ment said that recent amend
ment of the Selective Service
act will not delay to any mater
ial extent induction of pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers in Michigan
who are not otherwise deferr-
able"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

Wyoming has 10000 miles of
streams and 10000 acres of
lakes containing trout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-06
Habeas Corpus

One reads with mixed feelings that Lieut.
Gen. Richardson, commanding general Of the
Hawaiian department. has defied the authori-
~ of the United States District Court in a
habeas corpus case. and has forbidden the
court to take further action in the case. In
times ike these the military must no. be
unduly hampered in its task of defending the
nation But there is big question whether
General Richardson's course was defensible.
Instead Of the high-handed course he pur-
sued he might have obtained equivalent re-
suits through democratic processes by resist
ing in the courts Obviously Judge Metzger
would not attempt to have the commanding
general imprisoned. so no interference with
military activities need have resulted while
iniunctions, mandanuses. appeals. briefs and
counter-briefs worked their weary way up
ward through the judicial hierarchy
It might be well for somebody resembling
the Commander-in-C to notify General
Richardson quietly, that the American peo-
pie viii not tolerate military dictatorship
by anybody. at any time. in any place.