davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
'yT HE-CQ77-O7DER IKE 3 War Workers
Held in Theft Of
Rifles and Parts

Five Saginaw var workers
were being held today by the FBI
As members Of 4 theft ring which
took ari rifles and parts worth
hundreds of dollars from a Sagi-
nav plant TO use FOR bunting.
Robert 4. Gucrin, FBI chief
here, said the men admitted steal
ing three assembled guns known
as the L. : Carbinc. Caliber 30
MI, worth about 500 each, 80
rounds Of ammunition. and hun
dredS of gun parts from The plant
where they were employed. the
Saginaw Steering Gear Division
of General htorS, Plant .
Those held under bond after
appearing before the l.. s com
missioner In Saginaw are CARROLL
Cole, II a plant Inspector, Carl
g. COddlng. SIS a carpenter and
three assembly line workers.
Alexander J. Cherry, IS, Clifford
Parlelle. DC, and Robert M.-QNe-
%. AL are residents of Saginaw
Gacrfn said the thefry took
place during a thre-month period
and were accomplished mainly by
hiding parts IN clothes Just before
the end of the work shift.
Credit for a large part In
smashing the ring was given by
Gucrin 90 Detective William
Thomas OF the Saginaw police de-
partment and Detective Dale
Austin Of the serns office. who
had worked on the case for some
time.
The mon were being held for
theft Of government property and
II found guilty face a maximum
fine of $1,000. l0-year prison
sentence OF both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
AIDED BY HIS CASH

The only voices raised in his
defense We're those of Mrs. Nyr-
tie Carey OF Detroit. a. state con-
Venton delegate from he
Fifteenth District. and John r.
Fitzgerald. former Detroit lccis-
lator. who Is secretary Of tho
newly formed Wayne Republican
Club
we are puSsyfouting.' do
clarcd Mrs Carey ,ehemontly
we don't want 80 discard Nc
Kay. for he has saved the party
in the past by putting mp che
money. II we don't want him Tor
national committeeman lets do
II in a ladN-li',c and gentleman
~ way. But lets not try 10 Gust
him from the Republican ranks
entirely"
Fitzgerald SAID The national
committeeman raised The COP
campaign money M several CAM
paignS and that his efforts should
ne recognized. lie told the group
Tho action is diSruptinc the party
IN year when unity is needed %
All other speakers blasted tho
national committeeman without
mercy calling him such names a.
dirty politician. EVIL Influence.
,nillStoue around the party :
neck and dominating boss
Oscar Wacr Kent County COP
chairman, asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Father Hunts
Missing Child

Police today were Investigating
She disappearance Of 2I.-yoar-old
Robbie Mccoy of 1897 r. Jeffer-
son. who failed 20 return hong
after leaving for show last night
with a woman known only 10 the
child's father as Bessie
Tho father explained that
PES sic" was friend of his
mother Mrs Bertha Mccoy IS
Who lives az 1898 Woodbridge
The woman is .. ) feet 7
inches. weighs about 200 has
reddish hair and wore a brown
fur coat and WHITE hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PLAN bill
Hits Ssnass

LANSING. Feb. 3 Gov. Kelly's
$504oGN4 postwar state
highway planning fund proposal
aeiAaheeA=tet.7fri= fff1Hze= passage
today. bur his similar projected
planning fund Tor local govern
montS met with opposition
Tho first measure creates a re-
YoIvlng fund for state highway
planning purposes The second
would ceatc a similar S5.0O0.0O0
fund for loans 10 counties. county
road commissions. cities. villages
and school districts.
Lawmakers expressed diSsatis-
faction with the second. princi-
pally on the ground that IT fails to
include townships and i amhigu-
ouS in disbursement provisions.
After az hoGr-iong debate the bill
was passed for the day 10 permit
its revision by the House ways and
means committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
AIMED AT MCKAY

The resolution condenlning the
natIona committeeman vas
adopted without a dissenting vote
Yesterday by epHt7fffeaftS= ftttc, tt7ti
been summoned TO an anti-Mck1y
meeting sponsored by the Wayne
County precinct organization and
the Kent County home front
Both OF these organizations were
formed for the one purpose Of
ending McKay's dominating power
in The COP.
The national committeeman had
several close friends AZ the meet
ing, but they remained mute and
did not vote on the resolution.
Among them were former state
Tax Commissioner Melville 3.
Mcpherson and former Senator
James Qunlan who have been
among MckayS chief political
afdoC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Armed, Masked THUG
Holds Up Saloon

\ bandit armed with a revolver
and masked held up and robbed. a
saloon Al 66Ql kerehetal early
today and escaped with 500 after
forcing the proprietor Mrs. Verna
llewett 80 and seven customers
10 he on the floor
Tie was described as about 30
Years Of age SiN feet tall and OF
far complexion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
HE WAS SHORT SHEETED.

Icy-foOted J. r. Makrenos
demonstrating his irritation
at the tOO-ShOrt sheets on
his Detroit hotel bed which
left his feet exposed to the
cold winds until his com
plants moved the manage
ment 20 try to evict him.
The court, however, ruled
in j. Els favor, ordered
the hotel 10 provide longer
sheets for his comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Elizabeth Arden Sues

AUGUSTA. Me, Feb. , CUP)-
Mrs Florence y. ENlanoT widely
known I'M tho cosmetics world a.,
Elizabeth Arden. mas filed suit for
divorce from Michael Fvlanoh Of
New York. on grounds of cruel
and abusive treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Colleagues Demand
M'kay Quit COP job
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, Feb. 3 Approx
naatel4ps 1s4 -2epHtiiean=poiitirtanS
Today sent a formal request 10
National Committeeman Frank
p. Mckay that he resign his post
las a service 10 the party
Mckay, who is At his winter
home IN Miami is A candidate for
a second term. and the choice viii
be made by the states delegates
10 the national convention m
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Physician Dies

GRAND RAPIDS Feb 3 DR.
Jacob Earl Meengs 81 pioneer IN
the field % gsStro-enteerology
died NcsterdaF-ttts= n4iefr;IH
grandparents wcre members ~
tho Van Raalte colony which
settled Holland NtchJ in 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Woman BdIks
Third Lie Test
In Hotel Staying
enscl,l-h Int nrrRoIr TIMrs

Special VI IHE DFTROII TINES
( CHICAGO Feb 3 Mrs. F.ll.n
Bennett. key clerk Al the Drake
Hotel underwent her third he
detector test in tho mysterious
murder Of Mrs Adele Born VIII
liams in Room SIG. but police to-
day remained dissatisfied with her
story
Emerging from the crime detec-
ton laboratory after an hour and
a half grilling of Mrs. Bennett,
Assistant State-S-A4teFHAv Joseph
Pope shook his head and said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
BALKS LIE TEST

The results again are unSat-
iSfactorX.
Mrs. Bennett il not cooper
ating Pending another lie test
and Until xhe=wiIi answer atiss-|
ti0ns voluntarily. the tests will
bF rrrurtet rs incomplete"
Meanwhile. another woman was
questioned Mrs Verna Taylor So,
who was taken into custody by
police in her room at the Chateau
Hotel.
Police 1t Kelly said that Mrs.
Taylor was known 10 police under
various aliases as a hotel proWler
and level thief, Arrangements
were made 10 have her take lie
detectOr test today.
Mrs Bennett. rod haired pos
SCISSOR Of police record. faced The
lie detector for the third time in
30 hohrs. While she was taking
fhe-teSt|, poIiee-Said It has been
definitely established that the
killer was red haired. not gray. as
originally reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
UNANIMOUS VOTE

The vote was unanimous after
State Treasurer y Hale Brake
insisted that All party workers
should stand up and he counted
on this important issue.
John Wagner Of Battle Creek.
who presided. was authorized 10
appoint committee 10 work
against Mckay among the dele
Eafes 10 thc-Iate convention IN
Detroit April 20
Henry Sheldon. chairman If the
Wayne County Precinct Organiza-
ton, promised that the Detroit
delegation VIII he 100 per cent
against the national committee
man.
Earlier in fhe day tho state
Central Committee chose Detroit
for the state convention and fixed
March 20 ~ the date for county
conventions.
Walter {. Ludlow. treasurer Of
the committee. reported the COP
raised S62.O5i In 1912 and has
Sl3725 in the campaign chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PREVIOUS DESCRIPTION

Heretofore every witness and
every official has insisted it was
a gray haired, middle-aged woman
who fatally wounded the wealthy
socialite in Room $50 of the
Drake the evening Of Jan. 10 and
attempted 10 murder her daugh-
ter Mrs. Patricia Gocdbody.
Capt Daniel Gilbert, chief in
ycstigator for the-State.s atter--
ney'S office. however. stated en-
phatically:
"All witnesses are definitely
agreed now that u was , red
haired woman who killed Mrs.
Williams"
In custody with Mrs. Bennett,
4l>>an employe OF the Drake for
l6 months is her sister. Miss Anna
Peggy Nalanis, 3S. who is also
known as Mrs. RI. r. Minck.
Also facing lie test was Pat
rick T. Murphy. a Drake resident
and president of a ventilating
company who dined with Ellen
Bennett at the Ranch Restaurant,
near the Drake Hotel, on the
night Of the murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
IDENTIFIES PAPER

DR. Thomas identified paper
presented by Babcock as his
cancellation Of subscription 10
The New American. " which he
admitted he believed 10 be the
successor 10 the "Weckruf, " off
cial newspaper Of the German
American Bund
The cancellation. AS read by
Babcock. was dated Dec II. 1871.
and advised the Az Publishing Co.
OF New Fork TINT f1T Thomas
would buy the paper thereafter
AT the Europa Export ca, -heAa a.
my mail has heen -dISn4rhnd- Ia.
the FBl here IN our democracy
The Europe Export Co was
operated by Theodore Donay now
serving prison sentence for his
part in the Man Stephan case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
FBI PROBE REVEALED

The date IN the cancellation
order was after the physicians
first meeting with the counterfeit
Canadian countess, Grace Bu-
chanan-Dinccn Nazi agent who
turned lnforner for the 81 when
she was caught.
For The first time in Tho nine
days Of the trial spectators
learned that tho doctor bad been
watched by federal agents for a
year and half previous 20 his
arrest on Aug. n. 1913
The next exhibit was COPY of
the Weckruf. dated March =
1899
Babcock read in part a report
IN the German paper Of a speech
made ey Dr. Thomas 10 the
Friends of the New Germany
here. Or Thomas said that the
speech vas not correctly reported
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Mckay couldn't be elected
deg catcher beeau~c tirr pFuuir
would have too much sympathy
Tor the dogs"
Harry Gauh of Flint offered
The resolution asking Mckay TO
resign and asserting that he must
not be given another term.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06

There are about $4,000 deaths in
the United States each year from
suicides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Salvation Army League
Makes 100 Dirty Bags

Women of the Home League of
the Salvation Army are making 100
ditty bags to be filled by the local
corps and sent to tie Charlotte Di-
visional headquarters, from where
they will be distributed, along with
contributions from other centers,
to the war wounded in hospitals in
the Carolinas' division, Capt. Dan
iel B. Cartin, commanding officer
of the local corps, said yesterday.
1t is expected that around $500
bags will be distributed by the 80
posts in the Carolinas' division, he
added.
The post recently sent 500 fruit
cakes to men overseas, in addition
to the regular Christmas work for
local families Capt. Cartin said
that all this work IS supported by
volunteer contributions from
friends and from the income OF the
Christmas kettle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
RESTRICTED AREAS
STILL ENFORCED IN
CAPE FEAR AREA

Operations of the Captain of the
pnts office, U. 5. Coast Guard,
have not ceased and all rules ano
egulations in effect prior to the
11omcement of the closing of the
drce several weeks ago still hold
Coast Guard authorities announced
yesterday
No res rictions have been remov-
Cd and pleasure craft operating on
lie Cane Fear river, except on
untinuous pass g from Snow S
Cut 10 Southport, violate regula'
lions, i was announced.
Nc firearms or cameras are al
loved on the LIVER and all com
mercial vessels must have a per
nit from the Captain of the Port
to operate, officials added.
The announcement was made to
correct the impression that some
people may have that the office is
closed and restrictions have been
lifted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
TOBACCO PRICE
CHANGES NOTED
BY The Associated Press

Slight price fluctuations were
noted on North Carolina and Vir-
sinia flue-cureG tobacco markets
yesterday, holding general averag-
es at levels established Monday,
the War Food Administrator and
the Departments of Agriculture in
the two states reported.
Prices for most lug and wrapper
grades were up on Old Belt mar
kets. WA said. but leaf and non
Gescript grades showed similar de-
clines. The increases and decreas'
Is amounted to approximately 81
yer hundred. Ole Belt markets
rang up an average of $43. or
Monday, an increase Of SLIP per
hundred over last Friday.
Middle Belt markets reported
low and common leaf grades uT
more than SO over Mondays lev
els. However, most qualities Of
smoking leaf were down 81 to S;
rer hundred. The volume was light
and consisted chiefly Of low to good
leaf, low and fair cutters and fail
to fine Tugs. Mondays sales aver
aged S43.89, a gain of 20 cents per
hundred over Friday.
The price irregularities extended
into the Eastern Belt, also. Mar
kets in that belt reported increases
and decreases of 81 for about the
same number of grades. Only sew.
e., of IA markets remain open. the
Tarboro market ceasing operations
with the md of Yesterdays sale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06

vised on a course of action when
the enemy surrenders. Mrs. Elem
ing said that the Germans are sin.
cere in keeping tc the terms of the
Geneva Convention of 1929, b u
that they are trying to influence
American prisoners to acce p
phases of the Nazis viewpoint.
She said that nothing is so good
an antidote to this tactic as let
ters, cigarettes, snapshots and 9TH
er personal Effects She pointed
cut that if man does not smoke,
cigarettes are a high medium of
exchange.
During her talk, Mrs. Fleming
said that certain improvements in
relief to prisoners of war and in
ternees in the Far East were be-
ing made. She told her audience
what to expect when men were
reported missing in action.
According to Mrs. Fleming, 80
to rs per cent of the total number
of men reported missing in action
have been reported in hospitals,
or in war prison camps. The U.
S. Navy is constantly searching
the waters and islands of W ar
theaters for personnel reported
missing, she said.
The speaker pointed out that
many groups Of Army men are
known to be living in caves and
out-of- the-way places in Italy.
Friendly natives and "the under
ground" have been of great as
Stance to American Army and
Navy men in dangerous territory,
Mrs. Fleming disclosed
Above all, the Red Cross speak
err asserted that e report of Miss
ing in action did not necessarily
mean that soldier or sailor
should be considered killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Yortb Council Names
Officers For New Year

The Youh Advisory council OF
the Woodrow Wilson hut met Mon
day at the city hall and elected
officers.
Elected were: president, Harry
Wellott. Jr.; vice president, Cal
vim Builard; and secretary-treasur-
err Katharine Harr!ss.
Other members Of the council
are Mavis Sykes. Eloise jacob
and Jean Pope.
It was recommended that TWO
additional members be added to
the council the purpose OF which
is to advise recreation leaders as
to the needs and activities OF the
young people who use the nut each
school-day afternoon from 3:3o to
e o. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Yank Prisoners In Reich
ReadyFor Germ1any's Fall

Mrs. Philip 3. Fleming, of Wash
i.'gton, D. c., wife of Major Gen.
eral Fleming, spoke on relief to
prisoners Of war Monday night in
the hall of St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
Chief of Red Cross speakers on
this subject, Mrs Fleming was in
tt oduced by j. Henry Gerdes,
chairman of the Wilmington chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
In hei talk, the speaker present
ed an overall picture of the ma
chinery of the Red Cross and re-
lief furnished to American prison
ers of war and spoke of possible
changes.
Persons with relatives in prison
camps were treasured when the
sneaker told them that American
prisoners If war have been ad-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Wilmington Man
Wins Sergeant's
Rating In Italy
Special to The Star

FIFTEENTH AAF IN ITALY
Rufus L. Church. Jr., 10, tail gun
ner on BIT Flying Fortress oper-
ating from base in Italy has
been promoted to the grade of ser
geant. Sgt. Church is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Church 1907
Chestnut street, Wilmington N. C.
Sgt. Church, who entered the
armed forces August 3, 1913, at
tended gunnery school at Ki'.gman
Army Air Base. Kingman. Ariz.,
winning his gunner's wings May
27, 1914. He was then assigned to
overseas combat duty with the 18th
AAF where he has flown two COM
bat missions over enemy territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
JAP PLANE LOSSES
1000 Aircraft Estimated De-
stroyed In 3 Months
by The Associated Press

AHN tA'oOS'otNN = Soh't
Japan has expended nearly a..
M Warplanes in the last three
months in defending the Philip.
Fnes ana its water approaches, a
aOulatioa today CT official reports
showed.
Of these, 1,153 Vera destroyed by
American aircraft il November
vi in aerial combat and 5C2 on
The ground In addition, "A were
pFo9aoly destroyed.
The Costliest month for the en-
envy vas October, when 1,19s
Planes were lost in the air over
me archipelago and 523 on the
ground. September losses were 387
III he air and 627 aground
American losses III this period
exceeded 200. The total is not
NalIa9le as some announcements
SF'e N general terms, such as
light losses"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06

tabishment of a new type commits
sion.
Any decision with reference to
the bill will be delayed, pending
a conference between members of
the Civil Service commission and
members of the city government,
Representative LeGrand said, add
ing that he has requested Mayor
w. Ronald Lane 70 make arrange
ments for the conference to be held
next week.
A survey yesterday indicated
that police and firernen were sat
isfied under their present set-up
and that they generally believed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
l01ARIANS HEAR
TALK ON PAPER

i, wartime shortage of
n impress the American
''Ps+ with the Importance of this
''1'r a,oditv in every day living and
''''l'- bome a realization that
r is the lifeo!ood of civiliza-
''Sp' Rotarlan Elliott O'Neal,
p'n .,or+ of the Junior Chamber
reslu. ,,aerce. said ii talk to the
d Colll-l cI,lb at is weekly meet
% sT yss paper is consumed by the
'NO!' If the United States than
~, 0I he continued, adding that
T. .,o 'lt paper in It's hundreds of
Titn0'' we g' could not have the
s ,.Id we know at all. ~ .,
aa city-wide collection of
III "onpr sponsored by the Jun
'''' cRRarber Of Commerce. The
III ou VI. If wilmington are asked
:lz IL N bundles and place their
Tp,s ,ts on the cur0' ne con-
tnaed' ro,,ch naper is con.
0'e1 srnually by the average
slSlsu n mounds as is consumed in
nan anil IN d g'I meat, o'Neal revealed.
7'liu = Thornton, co-chairman of
D. c W. War Bond committee,
the oV ~ the club on the progress
spoas Sixth War Lean drive.
Of o ne y'' Of the club were T: L.
Cos sn r., Clinton; C. Wallace
!0a l.,on FAYETTEVILLE; Mr.. Thorn
J''A, NJ R Wingfield, Richmond,
T ;,+ a. md il. NJ. McCorkle. Char
D Tsi,.v seconds meditation was
III Ll' for Rotarian Fred A. Matthes,
s nt,a ( died Monday night:
"'T rnnior Rotarians for December.
c'I,in S, Bullard end Irwin Bob
I s;4+ h;oh school students, were in
t WV; by 7. T. Hamilton, prin-
cioaI Of the High school.
'-I sn inter.city meeting with Tabor
c;+r and Whiteville will be held at
H W. Cane Fear country club De-
cenber IS.
picbard Rogers presided in the
,h,n,e Of President Gus Grist and
,ss SPEAKER was introduced by
W.fg ]. Cartier, program chair
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Georgia Governors
Wife Will Christen
Ship At Charleston
Special to The Star

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec g.
Mrs. Ellis Arnall, wife of the gov
ernor of Georgia, and Mrs. James
T. Duke, wife of Brigadier General
James T. Duke, commanding gen
e-al Port Of Embarkation, North
Charleston, S. c., will sponsor
LSMs $3.50 and 800 at dual launch
ing ceremonies, December u ct
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06

they would receive mo protection"
from the new bill.
It was revealed that So out Of
S. members of the police depart
ment had signed the petition, de-
claring they were satisfied with
the operation Of the present COM
mission and did not want the new
bill.
Sixty-two out of 81 firemen were
understood to have protested the
proposed legislation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
POLICE AND FIREMAN
PROTEST CHANGES In
CIVIL SERVICE BILL

A committee Of four represen-
tatives from the city police and
fire departments yesterday sub
mitted to Representative j. @.
LeGrand, a petition, signed by a
number of<members of both de-
partments. stating that they are
satisfied with the present type
City Civil Service commission and
opposing the city's bill for the es-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
Leland Soldier Wins
Good Conduct Medal
Special to the Star

FORT SILL, Okla, Dec: 5-Ptc.
Rallie L. Sullivan, Leland, N. C..
a member of the 166th Int 'n,ry,
Fort Sill. has been awarded the
Army Good Conduct medal
To receive the G o o d C,nduc::
award an enlisted man must have
been in the Army at least year
and have demonstrated fidelity
through faithful and exact per-
formance of duty" efficiency in his
duties and exemplary behavior. He
is the son of A. O. Sullivan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06

7:20 p. M, the first hips 70 be
launched at night at the Charleston
Navy Yard.
Flower girls for the occasion
will be Miss Polly Mathis Of 416
Mixson avenue, N. Charleston, for-
merly of 412 Oak street. Cal les.
vile, Ca, an employe in the Ma
terial Section, Planning Division,
Navy Yard, for Mrs. Arnall, and
Miss Mary G. Gelze- of Sumrer-
vile, S. c., an employee of the
Yards Production Division for
Mrs. Duke.
-V
HNnc,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
APPOINTMENT

DISTINCTION, Dec. 5. - P -
aypOAtment of Dr.. Dewey Ander-
c. sOI sS executive secretary of the
sVud'e Small Business Committee
s ~as announced tonight by Chair
man Murray D-MonD.