davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
@s>ahMa7yn>vr%
esIABLlsHED SOOS
ESTABLISHED SSOS

Down The Years For A Couple Of
Centuries The Town Of Sedan,
France, Produced The Wonderful
Fabric Known AS Montognoc Cloth
When Sedan Fell - The MiII And
Secret Formula Was Lost To The
World.
Today - R0gers-Peet control the
entire yGrdose Of Montosnoc fab
i RIGS in America = The Lost ship
ment thot left Sedan - The lost
yoFd Of this GEistocratie fobFie w0s
consigned and received by Rogers
Pses TO be drafted and GRATED
into those thoroughbred lifetime
NevsEeoots oil men hope to weoT
some doy.
To-day it's eosisr TO wear one =
beeause the price is $40 = in
stead Of $l25 end $I35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
MICHAEL RINALDT

Michael Rlnaldi, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi of SIade
avenue, Oakville, recently spent .
furlOugh at his home after CONF
plotting his basic training ct the
U. s. Naval Base, Newport, r. l.
He has since left for Florida 70
study aviation metalsmith. He en-,
listed in the service last NOvenn-
her. rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
BLOOD ACCEPTED
AT ST. VINCENTS

Those from This area who
wish to donate blood to the REQ
Cross may do so at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings, local Red
Cross officials announced this
week.
Full particulars may be OBJ
tanned by calling Phone No. 81
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
and Phone No. 87M at other
times.
Also from the local Ked Cross
production office comes the in
formation that there is a good
supply of yarn on hand which
must be made into knitted gar
ments soon. These articles must
be started soon, if the chapter
is to fill its quota. It has never
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
NEWS OF
. MENaxaWOMEN
IN UNIFORM

Word has been received here
from S/Sgt. Garnett Lee Rob-
erts that he mas visited Tunis
and Bizerte and other towns in
North Africa. He also mentioned
swimming in the Mediterranean
Sea.
S/Sgt. Robert Rassi, who is
stationed with the paratroops at
Camp Robertson, Nebr. left
Thursday litter spending a short
furlough here visiting Miss Ber-
nadine Walters.
Buzz Henderson left Tuesday
morning for Boulder, Colo,
where he will report for further
orders. He is taking the Navy
vi training. He has been
spending a short leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
! Henderson.
Cpl. James M. Fergerson has
lust returned to Olympia, Wash.
after spending a ten day fur
Tough with his brother, Bert
Fergerson, and family at Eure-
ka, Mont. He was accompanied
as far as Tacoma by his neice,
Betty Jean, who will visit her
grandmother for two weeks. The
FergerSonS are former residents
Of Big Horn county.
Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bulls
that their son, A. C. John Ev-
erett Bulls, has been transfer
red from LaGrande, Ore. to the
Santa Ana air base at Santa
Ana, Calf.
Charles j. Bennett, son OF
Charles w. Bennett, arrived
here this week from Vancouver
Wash. He will visit in Hardin
and st. Xavier before leaving fol-
training with the Army Air
Corps. He was indicted into the
air corps in Portland, Ore. on
June 81.
Leo Butkay left Monday even
ing for eKarns, Utah. where he
will receive further orders fol
training in the Army Air corps
Mrs. Callie Carter has received
word that her son, Cpl. Paul B
Carter. who has been stationed
in Nebraska and South Dakota
went through Hardin last
Thursday on a troop train. Cpl
Carter was going to the west
coast. This is the second time
the incident has occurred. Las
fall Cpl. Carter went through
Hardin going East.
Jim Morris left last Friday ev.
ening for Boulder, Colo, where
he will report for further orders
He is enrolled in the vi Nava
Officers training course. He ha!
been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. I. Morris.
T/Sgt. Claude Bauer left Mon.
day for Fort Douglas, Utah
where he will receive furthel
orders for active duty in the All
corps. Sgt. Bauer has beer
spending a short furlough with
his mother, Mrs. A. G.. Bird Of
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
ITEMS ABOUT PE0PlE YOU KNOW 49,.

family and L. R. Cool motored
to Billings Sunday.
Among those from Hardin and
vicinity who attended the tire
meeting in Billings Monday ev-
ening were Louis Nybo, Harry
Harlan, Rex Wimple, Kenneth
Moos, o. E. Robertson, and Hen
ry Hochhalter. The meeting was
held at the Commercial club.
NOTICE-The surgical dress
ings rooms will not be open
Monday, July S.
Mrs. E. w. Reibeth has &C
cepted the position as clerk of
School District 17-H. She as
sumed her duties today. Mrs.
Maxine Baker Pearson, who has
been employed as clerk for the
past several years is leaving
soon to join her husband in
Costa RIGA.
NOTICE: We VIII be closed all
day Monday, July S. CHAMBERS
GROCERY.
Miss Jean Barnett of Billings
spent the week end in Hardin at
the home of her father, Harvey
Barnett.
Harlan Wells, state organic
! alton officer of the OPA, trans
acted business in Hardin Tues
day. Mr. Wells is from Helena.
Miss Eva Romine returned
Tuesday evening from the west
coast where she visited in Sc
attic, Bremerton and other
points.
Miss Marjorie Dahl ana Phil
lip Dahl of Jessie, N. D. are
house guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Kellv.
Mrs. F. S. Morrison left last
Thursday for Canada, where she
will visit her brother.
Gayle McGrath left Monday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf
where he will be employed by
the Lockheed Aircraft Co.
Miss Dorothy Holmes has
accepted a position with the
geodetic survey and will be sta
toned at Buffalo, Wyo. for the
summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Mrs. Claude Hamlin returned
Friday from Bremerton, Wash.
where she has been visiting her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schnad
of Garryowen transacted bust
ness in Hardin Wednesday.
NOTICE: We will be closed all
day Monday, July S. CHAMBERS
GROCERY.
Mrs. v. I. Morris left Friday for
Boulder, Colo. She was accom-
panied by her son, Jim, and
Gayle hammers.
Mrs. J. w. Bulls has been i'll
at her home here. She is re-
covering satisfactorily now.
Miss Marian Russell arrived
Wednesday from Winnetka. She
will spend the summer at the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Russell. Miss Russell was &C
companied to Hardin by Miss
Myrna Howe, who will visit here
a few days before going on to
California.
w. S. Fish received word this
week of the death on Tuesday
of his brother, the Rev. Arthur
Fish of Venita, Okla. The Rev,
Fish visited in Hardin several
times.
BEMBERG HOSIERY, and all
rayon hose by the c. & D. Com
pany. Phone 69M 26-1*
Mrs. Eva Gable has brought
the Cliff Randall residence. She
Is making several alterations
and will take possession soon.
BEMBERG HOSIERY, and all
rayon hose by the C. g. D. Com
pany. Phone 69M 26-1*
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Brown
and family of Sarpy have moved
to Hardin to make their home
They have moved into an ap-
artment in the II. A. Vickers
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis CT
Crow Agency are the parents OF
a son born at he Dygert n,me
on June 80. The hoy weighed
BIZ pounds at birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Miss Diana Reynolds of Ham
1lton, Mont. is spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Reibeth.
Mrs. Warren Meredith and
son, Gary Marshall left Sunday
Tor Sheridan, where she will Wis
1t at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Meredith.
Mrs. Grace Dillon and Mrs,
Mary Evans spent the weekend
IN Helena, where they attended
the state convention of the
Business and Professional Wom~
ans clubs.
The Rev. Gordon Winsor re-
turned Monday from Billings,
where he has spent two weeks
in a hospital. He is much i'm
proved in health and expects TO
be working again soon.
Members of the A.W.VS. will
hold their regular meeting in
the community room of he
court house on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley
spent the weekend in Colum-
bus, where they were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morissette.
NOTICE: We will be closed all
day Monday, July S. CHAMBERS
GROCERY.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby
returned Monday from Nil IS
City, where they had attended
a five-day session of the Mn
tana Conference of the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. J. w. Bulls
also attended the conference but
returned Friday.
Miss Mary Owen and Sheridan
Mcintyre returned Monday from
Minneapolis, where they visited
Mr.. McIntyre's parents and Miss
Ovens uncle, Glen Owen.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and in
FAINT son returned Wednesday
from Billings and are at home
at the L. R. Cool residence.
Mrs. Merle Martin has accept
ed a position as clerk at the ra-
ton board office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

failed to do this, it was stated.
The office will be closed from
July 10 until Aug. 10. Those who
want yarn are urged to come in
at once.
More sewing will be wanted in
the near future. At present there
are still about 300 kit bags to
be issued for sewing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Sickles ground, lawn mowers
sharpened and repaired, guns
restocked and repaired, sewing
machines fixed, saws sharpened,
and knives made to order.
ALL KINDS OF WELDING
No Job Too Big Or Too Small
RAYS WELDING SHOP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Use Of Party Lines
Increased by War

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company today reported that the
war has increased the number Of
families using party-line telephone
service in its territory by more
than 10000 since Pearl Harbor.
w. c. Bergman, manager here
for the company, cited the increase
in party-line usage as one way by
which the Michigan Bell has been
able to meet much of the unpreced-
ented demand for wartime service
with a minimum use of critical ma
terials. Because of the shortage
of materials, the company has
been asking many of its customers
and applicants to accept party-line
service for the duration. Even
with that avenue OF relief, many
thousands have been unable to OBJ
tain service because OF lack of
central office equipment, cable and
other facilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Convention Of MONS
VIII be in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Oct. 12-Wednesday
and Thursday will be the second
annual convention OF the Mothers
OF Men in Service and will be in
Ann Arbor with headquarters in
the Michigan League. Registra-
ton, business meetings and COM
mittee meetings will take place
Wednesday morning and in the
afternoon will be the introduction
OF the state president OF the group,
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee, by Mrs. Sid
ney Paup. Ann Arbor. Mrs Chat
fee will present the board mem
bers. Mayor Leigh J. Young will
extend a welcome to the members
and Rev. Warren Peek. st. Tho
mas Catholic Church, will give the
invocation. 4 piano solo will be
presented by Willamette Spencer.
At ) o'clock will be a memorial SER
vice with Rev Charles W. Brash-
ares. First Methodist Church,
speaking. 4 banquet at the church
will follow at $50 when Mrs. J. A.
Packard. Ann Arbor. will be toast
mistress with singing directed by
Hardin Van Deursen Mrs. Mar
land B. Small will be the accom-.
panist During the program will
be a skit including several mem
bers OF the armed forces.
Rev. C. R. Brown, rector Of All
Saints ANGLICAN Church. Windsor.
Ont. will speak on THE Hand
That Rocks the Cradle.
Genevieve Schanklin, violinist,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Phillip R. Peck WEEDS
Miss Hazel L. Bryant

Ann Arbor. Ocs. 12--The servo
which united Hazel l.. Bryan.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Bryant, Hastings. and Philip X
Peck. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
c. Peck, Liberty Rd, was perform.
ed Friday night in the parlors
the Bethlehem Evang elical anG
Reformed Church. with the pastor
Rev. Theodore Shmale officiating
Only the immediate relatives were
present for the service at $3.50.
The brides only attendant was
Betty Anne Peck. sister of the
bridegroom. and Carl Peck was
best man for his brother. After
a short wedding trip. the couple
will live on Liberty Rd. The bride
attended the University and was
employed at st. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Nelson's Will Start
Mexico Trip Thursday

Ann Arbor, Oct. 12-Thursday, j.
Raleigh Nelson. director-emeritus
of the International Center, and
Mrs. Nelson will leave for a five
weeks goodwill tour in Mexico
The trip. a gift from the foreign
students and faculty OF the Uni
versity, was presented to Mr.. Mel
son last May when he returned,
having served on the faculty for
35 years, as counselor to foreign
students for 10 years and as d.
rector of the Center for five years.
Mr. Nelson, three years before
his retirement was a member Of
the Committee on the Adjustment
of Foreign Students in the United
States. The State Department or
ganized this committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Willamette Spencer. pianist, and
Mrs. David Blake, vocalist, will
provide the music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Miss Frances Mummery
Wed TO Sgt. Warren

Ann Arbor, Oct. 12-In the cha
pei OF the First Methodist Church,
wedding vows were spoken Satur-
day by Miss Frances ]. Mummery,
daughter OF Arthur F. Mummery,
Wells St, and the late Mrs. Mum
merry, and Tech. Sgt Gordon W.
Warren, USAAF, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lee Warren, Benjamin St.
DR.. Charles W. Brashares read
the service uniting the couple at
s O'Clock Saturday night before
about 100 guests.
The brides sister, Mrs Rex Paul
Kimberly, Whitmore Lake, was her
matron Of honor and the brides
maids were Mrs. Douglas DENIM
son. 745 Fountain St, and the
bridegroom sister. Miss Lucille.
Clyde NJ. Warren was best man for
his brother. A reception, held in
the church parlors, followed the
service.
Sgt. Warren ana mis- bride left
for a ten day trip IN northern
Michigan. Mrs. Warren, who at
tended Michigan State Normal Col.
lege at Ypsilanti. is a graduate OF
Ann Arbor High School and the
Ann Arbor Secretarial School Sgt.
Warren, a graduate of Romeo High
School, took his training in the
Air Force Radio School. at Scott.
field, ILL.,, and the gunnery school
at Harlingen, Texas.
He will report at Woodrow vii
son Hospital at Stanton, Va, at
the end OF his furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Officers Elected by
White Lodge Owners

Ann Arbor, Oct. l2-Andrew
Rickleman, George Lutz and Leo
nard Young, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Mary
Kempf Detroit. and L. A. Laird.
Dearborn, were elected directors
by stockholders OF White Lodge
Owners, Inc, who met Sunday at
the White Lodge clubhouse.
Elected president was, Mr..
Young. Others elected were Dr.
Laird, vice president: c. F. Boor-
ON, Ann Arbor. secretary, and
Mr. Lutz, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

BANGOR, Me-UP-The Bangor
City Council has authorized plans
and estimates for construction OF
a freproof vault for city records.
No-the council isn't afraid OF a
repeat on the s3,OO0,OOO Bangor
blaze of 1911. It's afraid of mice,
who have nibbled many a munich
pal document.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
UNIQUE APOLOGY

MARLBOROUGH. ". H.-UP -
Don futile OF Marlborough re-
Gently found a unique apology
among the towns dusty records. 1t
seems four youths snowbalied one
Theodore Mann and he demanded
and received the following written
apology: I'VE. the Undersigned. do
acknowledge that on town meeting
night we snowballed and otherwise
abused Mr.. Theodore Mann; but we
did not kill him and we are sorry
for It,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
NOVICE BECOMES CHAMP

FORT JACKSON, S. Cup
Ed Parkinson OF Utica, N. Y, never
wore a pair OF boxing gloves be-
fore he entered the Army little
over a year ago. Now. he is heavy
weight champion OF the 106th in
fantry division. Parkinson, who
tips the scales at 1873 pounds. won
three fights for the title. He Is
member OF the S06th Ordnance
COu1Dany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Prisoner Sends Dog
for Patriotic Duty

New York, Oct. PINS Dogs
for Defense, Inc, today announced
that boy" dog born in the
Berks County Prison, has been en-
listed in the Army's K9 Corps.
Thomas Moser, an inmate OF the
Pennsylvania Prison, serving 10 to
20 years for second-degree murder
asked that boy" be accepted for
the Army since he was unable to
enlist.
boy" was given to Moser by
Warden Paul J. Gernert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Oakville
Oakville Farmers Club will meet
in the Annex of the Oakville Meth.
odist Church in the evening.
WEDNESDAY
Eralns Lake
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. Galpin at $3.50 p. m.
Saline
Girl Scouts of Patrol 2 will meet
at the home OF Beverly Lyke, from
Z to 9 o'clock.
London
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
NAVY MAN TEACHES TArrINe

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.-UP -
Pharmacists Mate Dennis n. Har-
ris of Fort Smith, Ark. spends his
spare time as an instructor at the
USO headquarters here-and his
specially is tatting. He says he
learned the art from his mother
When he was 10 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Marriage Licenses

Loren ]. Schiller. 81, and Ella
T. Godfrey, 81.
Wilma Willis Baldwin. 20, and
Gladps Ruth Bernstein, 25.
Fow Shigekawa, 2S, and Louise
C. Iwameera. %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Dozes At
Press Meet
BY HELEN ESSARN
Central Press CulumniSt

Washington. Sept. 2G.-"Ihcrc axe
three kinds Ol ;oIn~-vuIUntagy. M
durcd and incentive. There Is likely
TO be some upward revision o! in
dvidual and corporate income rates
The Treasury has steady OPP
posed forced or. induced loans .
Another five billion tan on top OF
The 80 billion estimated present .rN-
Cnuc and adjustments IN war profits
taxation Ought 10 finance currently
10 10 81 percent OF the wars cost.
The total expenditure OF las;
year was not as high a. estimated.
|; was held under the 100 billion
mark. There WAS let over IN the
Treasury. not spent a. the end OF
the last fiscal year. approximately
twelve and Il malt billions. We
will not increase the tax deductions.
We will not
Tho SOFT southern voice OF Seua-
tor Walter George drOned on in Il
soothing mUuotOuc. NcWSmcn and
women. clustered around the desk
of the chairman. wrote silently in
their notebooks and pads. The sun
shonc co"'cntcdly through the open
cd lattiCc> of the venetian blinds.
My chair was big and soft. and very.
from long and unaccustomcd walk
very relaxing 10 muscles aching
ing through capitol Corridors.
allow 'ircd my poor feet are"
thought dImly. How numb my poor
mead. Numb. Number. NumbcSt.
Dump. Dumbcr, Dumbcst. - from
trying 10 understand money taxes.
war. tho draft. Trying to under
stand-Trying to understand any
thing. What's the Use of under
standing anything now? Under
standing today means miSundcr-
standing tomorrow
1t was pleasant in Chairman
George room. Pleasant and drow-
Sy. Pleasant mad drnwsy-taXcs are
drowSy. Never pleasant. They
wont be drOwsy when you have to
write out that next check. DrowSy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Chcck-uh dcar-I wish were
asleep. wish | could understand
som" little thing. Ia love 10 under
stand money. Really understand.
Twelve billion ana half dollars
let over III the Treasury. | didn't
think there MAS EVER any money
~ the Treasury. thought we have
a deficit. OF the budget wasn't bal
anccd. Or something. Then. how
can YOU have twelve billion and a
hal! dollars? You mean half Il dol
lar and twelve billion 10 80? No?
N"U don't even want induced dol
lars in the treasury. Oh yes | do.
Maybc then wouldn't have to pay
taxes. Very well. / won't pay taxes.
Put me in jail. JUS see if you can,
No. no. officer. you cannot take me
10 jail. Nou don't need my pitiful
three pence. Not il YOU have all
hose twelve and half trillion and
quHdrillion LETT over.
You wicked old Collector OF In
;rrnaI Revenue. Id like 10 meet
you face 10 face. bet you have
whISkcrS ana wooden head.
No, he's an adding machine with
legs. Wrong. he's a Subtracting ma
chine with Il DIg long nose. II
had twelve and half billion dollars
lett over. Id pay no attention 10
hm. d 90 off somewhere ard for
get about declarations whatever they
are.
Anyhow. I'd go where you don't
nave To have your hair done every
week and your nail polish never
chips off. Where you increase tax
deductions every day in every way
What this world needs is more
increased tan deductions.
But | have no tax deductions. You
mean taxi deductions Don't forget
the tip 10 Inc doorman who calls
your taXiS. II il costs 80 cents to
ride in taxi alone from Zone |
To Zone and you pick up three
government workers. one private in
the MARINES. an elderly lady with
cocker spaniel on lcash-how
much do you subtract from your tax
deductions"
Who's worth more in tax dcduc-
lions. a Marine or an admiral on a
leash? l think | like admirals bet
ter If they arc normal expenditure
admirals. | know what / don't like.
] don't like fiscal years. like reg
ular years that begin on january |.
What care how fiscal a year be
If IT be not fiscal 10 me? Now
I've lost NY meter. not my taxi
meter, my poetic meter. You're
crazy. Certainly. Taxes made me
so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Senatorial jealousy

Whether true OF not. the United
States Senate. in pigcOnholing the
FulbrIsht resolution. creates the i'm
preston that somewhere behind the
scenes is bit of jealousy on lis
part. and a fear that prcrOgativcS il
likes TO reserve exclusively for il
self may be challenged or discount
cd.
The bill, which Is no more and no
less than Il declaration of willing
ness on the part Of the United States
TO accept its proper responsibility
Tor preserving the peace in the post
war world. was introduced i'm the
House by rookie Representative Full
bright Of Arkansas. who halls from
the Ozark country out beyond the
Mississippi. II passed the House by
margin of around twelve TO one
in total vote Of nearly four hun
drcd, with almost unanimous SUP.
port of both Democrats and Rcpub-
licans. To become effective, il must
run the gauntlet Of the greatest
dclibcrativc body in the world"
which il now seems certain is not
TO be The case. since the Senate For
eign Relations Committee has shelly
cd the bill with the idea of framing
its own declaration.
Fulbright is said to have studied
the wording Of his bill for months,
and, though it contains less than a
hundred words. it is specific. II is
highly doubtful if the Senate will
be able to improve on the verbiage.
put at least whatever, If anything.
II passes will be Of its own origin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Applying a Surplus

Prof. Mcdonald is OF solid ground
in proposing that the States rapidly
swelling cash surplus should be used
10 pay OFT State debt. He is the first
politician that we have heard of who
has come out tlatioutcdly tor that
kind of handling q; lush supplies Of
moacy that have been accumulated
as the rc>Ul; both OF excessive TAN
alton and Of prosperous times Incl
dcnt 10 war conditions.
The professor is as optimistic as
the surplus is large when he pre-
diets the amount viii be from sixty
10 seventy million dollars al the end
of the current biennilm June 30.
1913. His proposal j. that the TWEEN
~ million reserve fund created by
the 1913 General Assembly should
remain intact. but that all the rest
OF the accumulation should he ap-
pied To deb; retirement. which he
said IN an address at Elizabeth City
Tuesday night might be possible of
complete l.qUiGaliun by such pro
cess. IN So far as the general fund
Is concerned
- nearly wv" years from now
"''''' '"''e "' 1870 ana many 'hihSS
,"''' ''''" P,''"'o'S VIII. happen III
'''". ''''.e ~ al ''Nr'ln"od Inc war
VIII '''" "'"''h me PERIOD, Win the