davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23
WORLD WAR II 4 YEAR AGO
 MAY a, i043
Ry Unllea Pressl

Filteen gapaness twin-engine hsmbefs unsneeessfully attack two uniiea States was vessels support. Ing cur operations at Allu en May a2, according te tie U. s. Nasy.
 Flying FeFiFnasss badly aansnGe neFln1e AiFneiA Sicily, mlghl of hgny AZ,
 Mnd aircraft atlaek the ssuih and aengheast coasts ef England.
 Soviet eeinmuiilane reports Ae. afFueilon ef els enemy piames last seek. at eest ef a planes.
 Commeaiing en the disseiulion ef ihe Cemmunisl EnfeFnalisnal. ibeFiin asserts thas lhe moye sin set effect the established AKis psiiey.
 In Lenaen. Lt. Gen. Saeeh q. DeveFs leils a British Fa6ie au6i. etlea lhae Americans fla thls paF- ltemlaE fhaneeF~ ere ready leg ssim ciFuumalnneee~ an6 mes eep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-23

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-06
iKiLINII\ AIRY tIEiIIItA OF
DISNDlI IIDS

state ul Nor;h Carolina.
D"rur'ucri ~, State.
To All WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING.
Whereas. Il appear. 4, ry .a;'s-
faction. ~ daily authenticated reg
..i g. the proceeding. tor the vol
.u',r- dis, 'u1.u 'hr..H. by the
maum... consent .. HIl 'uc stock
nr.d,u.. deposited ru my office. that
'ur II & Il CLOTHING COMPANY.
INCORPORATED. It cooperation rf
this state. whose principal office l.
located 80 No I32 Garnet Street.
10 m" 'pvN oi Henderson. County
of Vance. Strin of NORTH Caroline
tAIrs Stella II1mm being the agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may bc ScrvcD. has
complied with tine requirements %
Chapter -. Consolidated Statutes.
entitled "Corpnratio.s." prclimi-
nary 10 the issuing OF this CCrtifi-
cato pf Dissolution:
Now. Therefore. I. Thad Euro.
Secretary Of State Of the state Of
Nroth Carolina. do hereby certify
that the sud corporation did. ON
thc 10Th day of December 1913. file
in NY Office = duly CxccuIcd and
2 "iics:dc consent in writing 10 the
dissolution cr said corporation. exc
"t'cd 10y ull tho Stockholders there.
IF. which said consent - 'nr reg
ord Of the proceedings aforesaid ar.
r.w On file in my said Office as pro.
r.dcd Nv law
I'm Testimony Whereof 7 have
hereto SGT ny hand aud affixed my
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-06
Youths Told
10 Register

Tn, .nr s,.cCI.c service board
".s .-1n reminded those subject To-
me G.uli Ia" t. register on o. Short
y AFTER the. c.ghtcc III birthdays.
III, board reported l. a small regis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-06

OFFICERS
". \. HUNT. Chairman of the E,ard
! = OWEN. President
IS l. HUTTON. Vrrc-rrc.id,o' and Tru, ogrcor
ROY .. rODwElf. VIcc-prc.d.nt and Cashier
II. CHEEK. Asst. Cashier and Secretary
JN". t. WfSrEH. Asv' Casino.
FERRY AND k1ITEEiL. General Cp-u.cr
). { GARDNER. Ncc-ircs. & Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1914

January II, at 3 o'clock. The Tar
li''l Is also planning IL make postal
cards available la I'll students 50
HAT every one can wrltc his con-
gresham.
Petitions Will bc circulated and a
grand petition Ia Toe >igGcd al the
iMtN office Will be sent To con-
GirSN'"nHl committees NOW studying
the subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Name Officers

Frank NJ Minninger, manager
Connecticut General Life ln>m-
anCe Co. was elected president
of the Detroit Chapter Of Char
tered Life Underwriters at the
recent annual meeting, succeed
ing J. r, Kennedy. New England
Mutual Life
Miss Mildred f. Textbook.
Berkshire Life. was named wee
president after having served
since 1888 as secretary treas
Wer +. V. Gettys. Northwest
crn Mutual Life. was elected
secretary and w VI Mlllican.
Manufacturers Life. treasurer
Mlnninger appointed an eNoru-
tive committee consisting OF the
officers and J. W. Page. Mutual
Lie Of New YORK. r. a Maicr.
Aetna + L. Jones, Massachusetts
Mutual Life. !. y Barlow
Northwestern National Life.
II. y. Phillips, sun Life and
!. r Kennedy each of whom
heads one OF The standing COM
WItocS Of the organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Sugar Quota
Remains Same

NEW YORK. July 1O-Accom-
panying recent strength in certain
soft drink shares, there were re-
ports in the street OF increased
sugar allotmentS for such bevtr-
ageS.-NO change In industrial
sugar allotmentS for the third
quarter has been made. according
10 the OPA. IL IS believed that
he report arose from the state
ment made by an Official OF the
American Beverage BottlerS AS
Snc!dtlon, that recent increased
aIlolmGntS Of sugar 10 soft drink
makers viii result IN the produc-
ton Of 10 million bottles more Of
soft drinks
Tins, however, referred 20 the
change made in sugar allotments
during the second quarter.
BottlcrS were cut from 80 per
cent 10 70 per cent al the begin
nlng Of the second quarter. bat IN
the middle OF HAT quarter their
allotment wa, restored 10 SO per
cent retroactive TO April /. be-
cause OF a relieved shipping stu
alton SAID OPA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Retail
Trade Up

In spite OF hot weather, de-
pleted stocks of some types OF
summer merchandise. and the be
ginning Of the normal md-SeaSon
down as well as the current
war bond drive, movement~of re-
tail trade in the Detroit area
during the last week took a turn
for the better and reports Gencr-
ally Indicated a gain over the
same period of 1913, according TO
Dun & BradStreet Inc.
Department stores increased
volume over last year from 20
l. per cent and the majority
made gains over last week. Some
OF the principal specially stores did
not open on Monday but from
Wednesday on sales compared
tavorably with a year ago, the
best report showing a margin over
1913 of about ID per cent.
Mems clothing and furnishings
stores mad a fairly active week,
increased sales over "A year ago.
in the case Of one of-+fe major
units. as mitch as 10 per cent.
Arrival of delayed shipments OF
summer clothing and sport shirts
supplied wanted goods
Collections were equal 10 or
better than last year IN both
wholesale and retail trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Keller Present

II was open house AZ the
arsenal and not only did the
workers at the tank plant turn
out with their families but
Is. r.. Keller head Of the ChrNS-
Ter Corp took the opportunity
10 show the inside of tins huge
arsenal 10 Mrs. Keller. The
Ghrysicr chief was pretty busy
explaining II ait, roo.
Tank plant workers were the
voluntary guides Tor others
around the arsenal. And the
tank busters the hard-bittcn
gents who put the 30-ton mon
STEERS through their PAGES around
the test track we're IN rare
form. They ran them over hill
and dale, through mud banks
and walloWs and fired tho guns
for good measure II was an
pretty exciting Tor those who
were Dpl1mlttpd TO soc n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
ers' Market

FRTITS-Chorries ear'y Richmond 10
T. SIS so 2i-Qt crate sweet = .c To-
res black No / 50 S. 2i-o' crate ned
so $40 IS 2i-qt crate Apples. Trans
VEGErABLE GREENS cabbas.
-reens n : 75c aSt hu. Collards,
81 IN Kale S4l.25 bu KohiIahi 10
spinach. No 81 IS 1s.lh nu sw'sf
,ha-d tocaS on Mustard greens No,
81 $50 80 hu. Turnip green's, No.
LETTNUcE AND SALAD GREENS
tndive 50 - - hu tscarnie. fancy
II 80 hu 80 81 90 He3l fe'ias.
&C. no Leaf lcftIcr. fun1ar l"-'n mas
ko'. Parsley. curly 81 % dHz. hcns
Romano 80 qOc hu.
VEGETABLES (nisccuaunuasl Aer7f0
gus. fancy 81 - don. bchs $50 -.
~ 50 Beans. green fancy 81 "a -s-'1
bu.. No I S2u2 iot wax, fancy - q.
2s-b bu No. $50 ~ Bects. - 70 So,
a. hchs topped. - 75u2 bu Broccoli
~ % 40-Io hu No ], 75c 81 Cabbage
ro3 81 rs hu Sweet corn. 81 5-doz sacks
carrots punched 75c don. bchs Csul
flower 50 dor Celery. fancy 81 ~ r
foz bchs 10 soc ? $ cucumeers
nul 81 doz. bchs Dry onions. 81 ao.in
sack Green onions fancy 81 fo7 hchs
$50. 81. soc Parsley root 81 -.
don. bchs Peas. fancy IS 2S-lh bu
SO g 2i12 N pcrpo' hot 81 q
u.ch basket Potatoes r'i - fou2 81
TOO ms new s. hu Radishes rcd ~
- p Dor hchs. Ions white. fame
50 81 doz hch, 80 75c 81 Rhubafh
outdoor io1 75c doz hChs SQUASH. Italian
81 -a.J2 80 peck basket summer & t
80 b IN Tomatoes dollhouse fancy
So ii-lh basket 81 >t+u- TuIn'rs
so :, a0c 81 25 doz hchs topped s.
hu
EGGS Large S1dI2 30.do, cases,
medium, SfOFt 10 so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Seeks adaptability Test
to Prepare for a Job

War Problem Clinic:
As soon As my child Is old
enough to attend nursery school
plan TO go TO work. However,
have never worked before anc
have had no special training,
Is there a place whore l coulC
take an adaptability test 10 de-
termine the work I am best suited
for? | could then spend my spare
time training for my future Job
MRS. NJ. :. {.
Dear Mrs. NJ. =. C.:
Vocational and intelligence
tests are given by DR.. Ruth
Hubbard of the Consultation
Bureau, 81 W. Warren, CO-1600,
either without zee or with a
very small one. YOU may phone
her directly for an appointment.
DIR. Hubbard il y psychologist.
MRS. IRENE T.. MURPHY,
Child and Family Welfare
Secretary,
Council Of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Stocks Hit
7-Year High

NEW YORK, July 10 up
Stocks forged ahead IN initial deal
ingS today. rising fractionally to a
further new high for nearly seven
years. Cotton was ! point lower
TO a point higher. Listed bonds
were firm.
Steels led the rise. Bethlehem
opened on l2O0 shares at 66ls
up Il and a new high, and L. 5.
Steel on an initial block of 1000
shares. also INT a new high at
632s, up \. Early blocks ranged
to 5000 shares in Interlake Iron,
which hit los, up : and new
top. Jones & Laughlin sold LOO
at 81, up = and a new high.
Radio Corp. on 5000 shares was
IFS, up \ Columbia Gas opened
on $500 shares al As. Socony
Vacuum started on 100 shares
at IA, unchanged, followed by
l 400 AT the same price.
In the raik Baltimore & Ohio
had an opening block OF 1000
shares at 10. unchanged Northern
Pacific. 1900 shares at lS3S. up
Il and equal tofltS high; y. Y
Central opened on 5000 shares at
20, unchanged. and continued ac-
tive at that price
In the rail- equipments Pullman
opened al 50, unchanged and equal
to us high. following announce
ment thar the company viii not
fight the diSintcgration order Of
me L. s. district court IN the gov
uLnmnnl-s antitrust suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Credit TO Bankers

The banking division OF The
War Finance Committee for
Michigan gave a nicc lesson IN
craftsmanship last week.
In the series OF double page
war bond ads run by the War
Finance Committee during the
drive mention Of the issues for
which the banking group was
responsible was dcleled toy the
War Finance Committee after
the first ad ran IN the papers
Now that the bankers have
gone over the top despite the
lack of cooperation, they have
issued a bulletin asking their
workers 10 aid Frank ISbcy :
staff IN The tagging + bond drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
PrioriSies

The Detroit regional Office ~ me Wa
rtlff 'r-'rn Board announced today mo
following prIortles actions
P-aS-b. amended. Production. Trans
portation. Refining and Marketing ~ Pc
n0.eum Establishes methods for oper-
stors 70 obtain materials FOR essential PRO.
duction and construction operations and
mn lteuance. repair and operating sup
Pile. establishes ceftfc1ton procedure
CNP Res "a p'r. amended sales
NJ copper tuo.ng hy distributors - other
q s'y. nutrrs
CNp Reg qA. or (; T.e of Va a''o'-
ropt symbol 20 ec' copper or copper base
alloy pipe ana tubing
N-ihb aWp1da f.H-- Fc\lscs\ 10
stucuons on manufacturers and removes
re..lt.uc requirements
N8-y amended Pure TtAnum III
Oxide Chabrrs the title ana revIses the
definitions 90 correspond.
CNP Reg Dir 80 Controlled ma
teras purchased for MIRO IN fore sn
cMp Reg Dir 90 MIRO for persons
abroad producing Tor the United states
government
rar furthcr dfiaus contact WPR 1910
Woodward avenue Phone TR 2-i9oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
New Model, Too

From the looks Of The assem-.
bfy tines. II would seem mat
ChrySieT production of the big
tanks was soaring again Be-
sides. there is a new model about
which nothing can be said al
this time. But il IS destined 10
make plenty Of trouble tor the
enemy.
ChrySlcr in May sent out its
15,000th MI. II had sent out
No. 10000 less than year be-
fore. And with the push on for
more tanks. YOU can bet that
No 10000 is not far behind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

frequency with which his name
was mentioned for the presidency,
in view of a statement he had
made when he became governor.
II shall not be n candidate
for any nomination during this
term" ne said. MY sole desire
is TO do the best job know
how for the State OF New York
for the next four years"
He kept his pledge. While other
hopcfuls stumped the country
drumming up votes, Dewey re-
fused to lift finger or speak
word 70 further his chances OF
getting the nomination.
But as later events proved.
there was no need for him to
speak.
His record spoke for itself.
TIE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Dear Mrs. ". s:
You certainly have Il right not
only 10 get the mail which il
written Ia YOU but also To get
it without its being opened or
read by either your parents or
your husbands parents.
While il may be somewhat in
convenient, YOU might possibly
have your husband write YOU in
care of general delivery at the
nearest post office and call for
your matt there. This might be
way uf avoiding too much
conflict, il il Is necessary for
YOU TO continue 20 live with
your mother-in-iaw during your
husbands absence.
think this might he n better
procedure than attempting to
convince your mothcr-in-law-lf
she feels the way you Say-that
She shouldn't open or interfere
with the proper delivery of your
personal mail.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
In barge of Family
CounSeling Service,
Merrill-Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Montgomery Ward
June Sales Decline

Montgomery Ward and Com
pany sales for June are reported
at Si7.l0512f. against S52l4O-
02} for June 1913. For the five
months period ended May III,
sales amounted 10 S236. Hip.
against S26053O 500 Tor the same
period last year. Sales for May
Of this year showed a decrease
of Il nor cont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
May Set Pattern

But what we started out TO
say was that the tank arsenal
open house may set A pattern
for other war plants. 1t is good
for the public morale 10 be per-
mitted 10 see how Detroit turns
out weapons.
Now that the war is well
along and most OF our weapons
are no longer secret, II would
not harm a bit 10 give tho man
on the production line a chance
to show the inside of tho fac
tories 10 his wife and children
so they, too. can take pride IN
his part in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
instalment No. 20
T ARA w A

THE tanks which really began 10 get IN their work on
Tsrawa on the third day also carried Marine rhemen
who killed Japs whenever they dared stick their heads
cut Of pboxes. The with the famehrowers killed
many hundreds in their fortfcations.
But probably the biggest factor the third day
Major William Jones first battalion Of the Sixth Marines,
who jumped of at dawn from the landing place, and
marched straight up the beach They swung ahead quickly
and violently like who anxious 70 set Il over
with Marines cleaned out huge Jap Qualifications as they
went along walking beside tanks VIII n bored mo the
facing enemy
DURING the day saw The FIRST Of many 1l9s who eom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
War Problem Clinic:
Seeks 10 Halt
TdkiingofM Mail

4 woman WHOSE mother-in-law
scctotcS her personal mail has
asked The WAR PR O B l. + NJ
CLINIC for advice
\ solution TO her dilemma is
offered i'm today column by DR..
Robert G. Foster member Of the
CLINIC panel of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Predict q OflOn
Acreage DrOp

WASHINGTON. july 10 CP)
The department OF agriculture
today had estimated the acreage
OF cotton IN cultivation in The
United States on July | Al 90
i72O)O acres. l.47OOO0 acres or
81 per cent less than last year,
and 77l7OOO acres loss than the
lO-yoar average.
Assuming average abandonment.
AN acreage Of 200sl0u0 acres Is
indicated for harvest IN 1914, the
department said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. July QNSi HOGS ( 500;
steady. TOY si3 IS. halk 50 $50 70 -:
heavy So 10 medium Si311BI3 s..
ngni, tl2 - ~ - SIGHT lights si2 S0
rs. packing slws. Sll ri so pigs 50
Oil
CATTLE poo steady Calves. 100:
steady Beef steers good and choice SisT
II so; common and medium SIg1l6;
warnings Si2uiT butcher cattle Hcfcrs.
SiOTl7 cows Si1u13 50. bulls. san
i 80; calves taIlS feeder steers son
- rs stoCker steers SaIi3 50. r1rksr
cows and heifers, SSGi22a
SHEEP 90 / 600, steady, medium and
choice lambs Sl4qi5 bulls and common,
S2 50 n - yesrlings, Si2 so di3T5 com.
mon and choice ewes. S517 feeder lambs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

be IN charge Of Kclvinator's pro-
gram OF sales training for the
postwar period
In war work with the Glenn
/. Martin Co for the past two
years. Ranbcau was formerly
manager Of the Philadelphia Of
hcc Of the Jam Handy organi-
zaflOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

EE aH8 Set,-
pro motion
STAFF Of the
Kelvin ator
DIVlS $40 n
~ the Nash
Kelvin ator
Corp, u was
announced by
{ j. Coward,
* Q iNIUatOT y
@ rector Of
adVCrtlS G.
RdD1bCau viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Colon Market Seat
Sold for $500

NEW YORK, July l0-Arrance-
monIS have been made for The
sale OF New York Cotton Ex-
change membership az 5000, up
5000 from the previous trans
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
life Of Tom Dewey:
Shows Efficiency
rs
BY JOHN CREECY
CHAPTER X

AS governor, Dewey painstakngly carried out the
pledges he had made to the people of New York and con-
tnued to rise in the esteem Of the American people.
He had the state government functoning with the
welorganzed efficiency that had characterized his
tenure of the prosecuting attorneys office But his think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Murray Corp. Shows
Increase in Profits

Murray Corp of America re-
ports q net profit for the nine
months ended May 81 Of 81 09S. -
NSi equal 20 Sis per share.
against SOIL III or 90 cents a
share foa '1c similar period in
1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
BY SILFR FIREMAN

The public doesn't So. much
Of chance 10 satisfy ITS. fct-
rllIc curiosity eH jhe inHer
workings of The VAR effort. But
when II IS gwen The chance. n
takes advantage OF u 10 tho nth
degree.
For instance while the
Times sponsored Afmy Ar
Show was m progress al The
city Airport. army officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
PRESERVE FREEDOMS
BEGINS REFORMS

T1en he Q IN D n 4 Q q on thf
needed REFORMS Which be had
promised
He humaniZed treatment A. tho
states mental institutions which
had long been diSgraCeful for
their gTimncSS.
He guaranteed workmen a bet
ter fair break under better sd
mniStered compensation laws.
He raised the pay of state en-
ployeS and set aside $500 each for
New York'S unemployed World
War II veterans. The rest Of the
trcaSury'S surplus Of Slis.000 000
he carefully locked away for post
war prrprCpnrNt rGc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
SIMILAR DIFFICULTIES

This suggests similar difficult
ties. May people de not and
VIII not buy lottery tickets |
have never done So since I have
no desire 10 gamble II we were
10 depend on a lottery. people
would have 10 be compelled 10
buy tickets and that would make
lt like taxation.
Again. il is asserted that there
is great waste now. and that
therefore we need not worry about
the fact that a successful public
lottery would encourage govern
ment spending But DO we want
waste Do We have to fOTcgO
improvements m ctr revenue SyS-
tenn that would tend 10 reduce
waste? I strongly favor taxes
that will be felt. so that taXpay-
crS Will keep government spend
lng 10 minimum
Lotteries arc hkened 10 the
stock market But stock mar
kets perform important economic
functions, and when duly rcCu-
lated arc highly desirable in a
democracy Investment IS not a
matter Of pure chance ~ gam
bling Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Objects 10 Having
Her Mail Opened
Mar prnhlom Clmic:

War Problem Clinic:
When ! married three months
ago. my husband and ! came 10
live with his mother. My husband 5
occupatjonu dcfcrment has eN-
pircd and he expects 20 be nducted
I'm the near future.
My mother-in-law IS a very in
qulsItNe person by nature. Right
after-oaF marriage. she opened all
our mail by mistake, she said.
When ] asked her not 70 open any
of our letters. she became angry
and now takes our mail and does
not return n TO us. at all.
When my husband goes 10 the
army, ! want 80 be sure to receive
every letter he writes me. So,
please tell me how can convince
my mothcr-tn-iaw thar she has no
right to take my mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
BALTIMORE QUERY

Baltimore. Md, asks
Where will the money for
paving American labor for pro-
ducing war materials come
from ."
Answer. The American labor
army Is backing up the American
armed forces abroad. To the cx-
tent that labor produces war
goods which nobody wants 10
consume. II must be paid out Of
borrowed funds. or public debt.
That is what we are doing now.
The more war labor. the more
public debt. Ordinarily. laborcr
number one makes something that
laboror number two wants, and
lahorcr number two makes some
thing that lahorer number one
wants Thus through trade, real
desires are satisfied, and earned
purchasing power exists 10 back
up peoples desires. That is the
source of demand" This is not
true in war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Administration.
He made this clear in his in
augural address;
I'VE are engaged in a savage
war for survival" he SAID. 1T
il IA war not merely of men and
materials, but also a war OF
human faith.
1T il "A war between those,
on the one hand, who believe in
the principles OF liberal self
government and In the way OF
life that has developed under
free institutions. and those. on
the other hand, who believe
that way OF life Is ended"
STRENGHTHEN IDEALS
He said that the responsibility
Of government under our free IN,
St1tutions is 10 pursue methods
which do not destroy but rather
STRENGTHEN the ideals Of po
litical, religious, civil ana eco
nomlc freedom.
Remarking that "the members
Of the armed forces viii be tri'
umphantly returning home eX
pectlng to enjoy the benefits oi
the free system they have Sue
ceSSfully defended" ne said
These young men and women
are entitled { expect some
thing better than the hopeless
period of government-made
work and relief OF which they
have seen so much in the past
decade. They are entitled
10 come home To state In
which employment can freely
he found and in which a man
can work and look forward 10
future limited only by his
own skill and ability"
PRESERVE FREEDOMS
"Only- In society which
gives scope and opportunity To
individual initiative can we eN-
pcct to continue the economic
progress that has made this
country unique. Only In a so
ciety which provides economic
freedom can We preserve other
freedoms"
As governor. one Of his first
moves was 10 insure the honesty
of the public officials uudPr nm
by having each prospective ap
polntee thoroughly investigate
by his criminal investigation bu
reau,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Personal Notes

Personal notes Victor y
Orne has been named traffic
manager Of the Flint plants of
Chevrolet He succeeds Francis
c. McHalc. who died recently.
c. c Lockwood has been APP
pointed advertising business
manager Of tho ChrySler dlvi-
sion. lie has been with the cor
poration for 20 years, starting
at the Highland Park advcrtis-
ing department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
naDpT.