davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
Gen. Short Says Army
Hin Scapegoat
For Hawaiian Disaster


Wo.binuton Jan o2ApI
VIZ. -. Wr,f.. -
N''J'i NNI' "i'''
short c3ntended today that tHc
War Department in four VcafS
of ,ilnnra had attpn1Dtnd IA sir-
49,
! i'!ilI puI a. 'Iic H'dP'SOdO
Tor the disaster at rear lar
Dor.
In n 10000 word statement placed
before the Sfna.n-HnuSo i0-nstioat-
ing committee. the retired Hawaii n
army commander said his s5lpcrter
officers IN WASHINGTON hid .a7zsaI
the bucE" tn him until the ronerr+--
ionaI in0uirv forced the revelation
of facts"
S,a.4 a-..oa l,a= w. Da,...
"a ..e-o. ,.a,.- - ASH" ~
.bo,,1d ho,.o ,.+od har.ra Ds..,-c.
= ,ot, 80 Nra,.a,,ha. - ,..,r,
49, w. ia a5o-.od If. ~.
aaai,,st s1La.aro p. fi..t ..a,
.9gnliasia, - ,,IT.4hr =" h. ..@l
f.ra1 Cana.oI Ca1.ar ,r...r. a.
ra,coa,. or,i,fN ~ ~..rf Ia 7. o.,
r. ~ cn,a., f,r-,a. ,,.. "'' s-,l. NaaI
in the current hearing.
u;,e, p,h,;o Taa,u
IT,; n>' .'r ;. Ss'''''"S. e.
,d z,aT w. ~ -,
49,. o'-+ 7t-..tr $3.50. '.S - -.'G I'd 2p121-
eS &c J. .Gs. 5-,,-t :,
- p - @'.-'',,'% 80
.oJo 'f.g.5
quIIS poaIuS aI.S5uy ..a.t oSeIl C.
N'1" - "'0
III d separate on'h'hs S'a'f-
ineh'' HnoIt sara ne was sure
II you'd nave arrived at ''e
conclusion mat Hawai- Wound
ne attacked ana "ohia nave
gone on an all ont alert u ne
a received an the information
Washington had ON the a'tua-
ton
Snort sea he was not permitted
to hear othef Witnesses or to cross
examine them III m ho0erts Com
mISSIon lhVestlRatlon'
lie dld moi READ the CNldC0HC l1N>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
Paralysis In
Industry
Is Spreading
Plants, Mills And
Mines Closed In
Almost 80 States

Pittsburgh. IAN. 22.-(APO-Para-
lvsls gripped Amcrio9's basic indus
try today = the CIO-United Steel
workers strike kept 100000 idle for
"a second day.
The biggest Walkout in U. S. his
tory closed nearly 300 steel max
ing and fabricatinG plants, alumni
mum mills and iron ore mines in 20
states. Today It's erect VS. spread
ing to construction, railroads and
public utilities.
Production OF steel. the bone
and s;ncW Of industry III re-
conversion, had dWind!cd to less
than five per cent of capacity,
a SO year low.
Two instances Of violence flcTod
in Ohio but in tho min, the gigantic
stoppagc. which began Sunday mid
might, was carried out in good order.
End Conspiracy.
Philip Murray. CIO-USW prcsi-
dent, said in a radio address thu the
union strike in support OF wage in
crease demands was caused by a
evil conspiracy among American big
BUSINESS NllCIl 'idS Stl pQI - N1-
stroy llahor union, to provoke
strikes and economic chaos and
mulct the American people through
uncontrolled profits and inflation.'
There Was no reply from man
agement.
Spokosmen from L. S. Steel ana
Republic Steel refused to comment
but L. S. Steel said it might issue
q statement later today.
Harold f.. StasSen. former
governor Of Minnesota and a
Republican presidential posi-
bii;ty said in a speech here "the
only prospects of an early set
Element of the strike still rests
with tie President Of the Unit
ed States
There was no report OF ne9otla-
lions between the union and major
steel producers. Management OF }
handful of smaller plants agreed to
paw the 1873 cent an hour wage in
d,earc suggested by Mr.. Truman
and accepted by the union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
SEIZURE OF MEAT
INDUSTRY LIKELY,
TRUMAN AIDE SAYS
Is Considered Now,
His Secretary Says;
Strike Top Issue

u.-b;, ,, 90 lo, III.
Witt House ct.,o,rIaaaa f,. 81,
fire. .;,,a ,odav 49,, C,'.,
eoi,rr !, IT, ,ont ;oa,,s, ~
,,aJn,. coaaidor,ta,
preee cecro.arv Cb,r1oe 60,
bo,,.o,,,r +o1d o,s. ao,toronnn
H., eini,ar aotior in .bo stool IN
dI,e+rv is va, vo, ho:1a cIr.idorol
IN ,.o-1v 70 ores.io9s ho told 20
ro-to az .bo,o n,iob. ha ea,,o do,.o1-
on,,or. ~ ~ d5riaa +sa 49, 10
di1,., ;-,,u, no I'D H.. .ir-
s;,Iov ~
re i,,,,seihlo :, ca.tni t,,,
,,bat vim 10 Io,a~ ,,,d ..rb.
ma+-cr Of ce;zl,rn hoe hoon rn1ar
rons;dora+ion Ir1dor f,rtbn. nnos-
.ia,iaa No. a.a.oJ +hn+ 49,. IA A",la4
rofo, 70 e+oo1"
Sold ro,ti,,o
Poee n,ado nThi,c :. Iottar w. ,,.hicn
prns;dcr+ uarry Tr,n,,n ;ne+,,,c.
ed TO stool fac+ findina Ln,r1 :,
cn,+i,,o its s,,,dv o. gnTor,a1on+af
d,+o ,,d ,Uroa,o;, oIaif,bro Cos. fr,,-
,bor oane,1+o+iono
,1o,n,yh;Io tho cover,r,e,t
o,yo s~ott,omo,,+ ~ Tho ,,c,t
st,;ko nu,oher ono nr;or;tv
shn,t;,c tho h;o e4oo, v,,ILout
ten,norar;iv 70 secona nl,co
prnn"ratiore for Eodora1 ssz,ro
- .kd noa, n,nLina indt'e+rv ,.aro
,a ~ 10 n,am ad,,onnn1 G,,4
.ha.o ,onmr+r +ba+ +bo 1d,,Jn-
a4r. lnn ;n.aodoa - afro, eo,,o 1as,
..,. 49,, ,n;oa aa.aar,. ,.a:I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and cold, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder
tonight; Wednesday fair, warm
err in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-22

Ross made public 4 letter in which
President Harry Truman instruct
ed the steel fact finding board t.
continue its study Of governmental.
data and "remain available tor fur
thpr consultation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

June 8, o. E. Anderson, trustee
to Albert Iron; con-, $500; Lott
l, 2, 8, w 40 it. Lot 7, Blk. 3
Haworth add, st. Xavier.
June 4, J.. w. Holley, etux |,
H. E. Niccum etux; con-, ST
Lot 7, Blk. l., o. T., Lodge Grass
June 4, Beulah A. Wilson
admir-, to Lewis c. Wilson etux
con-, $701.'1; Lots 5, 6, 7, ST.
MEL, SCI, Sec. 2, Lots S, 6, 7
8, Sec. l; T. 9S., R. Ale, M.P.M
June S, o. E. Anderson, trus-
tee, to George Kaufman; con.
5000; Lots 7. 8, Blk. 4, HaWortt
add, St. Xavier.
June 5. H. P. Schaller etux tt
David Muhlbeier etux; con.
$4,000; Lot 3, SWANE4, Sec
/, T. As, R. BE.
June 7, Lucille Dow to Der
w. Kronmiller: con-, 81: Lot )
Blk. 10, Highland Park add.
Hardin.
OIL LEASES
June 7, Katie Reed to Dan W
Maddox: con-, 81; WhNWA
EW',SW't, Sec. IS, T. u.s., R
BE.
Rly II 6 Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
availability and price, Miss
CuShman said.

CuShman said.
When commercial mash is I'M
obtainable, growers may have
to rely on ground grains, green
feed and liquid milk-either
skinned milk Or butter milk.
Green feed in abundance will
save feed and cut feed costs
but it will also lower egg quail
ity by causing dark yolkS, Miss
Cushman pointed out. However,
by experimenting. p%oultrymen
may obtain a nice balance be-
tween feed saving and egg quail
ity, she said.
TO satisfy the protein needs
of hens by using milk, provide
three to four gallons of milk
daily per 100 hens, Miss Cush-
man said.
In making any changes in
feeds it is essential to make
them slowly, she warned, to
avoid throwing the birds out Of
production.
BY obtaining an average of
1872 pounds of butterfat per
COW, the Yellowstone County
Dairy Herd Improvement associ-
alton ranked first among all as
sociations in the state for pro-
ductiol during the month of
April, according to j. o. Trets-
ven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State college.
The Fergus county association
with an average OF 28.1 pounds
butterfat per COW was in second
place for the month, and the
Madison and Jefferson counties
association ranked third with
an average of 27.3 pounds but .
terfat per COW. Next in order
we're the Bitter Root associa-
ticl with an average of 26.9
and the Lake county association
with a $50 average.
Tretsven's records also show
that during the month. associ-
alton members in the state
culled a total of IS low produc-
ing COWS from their herds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
EQUINES GALL0P TO FORE
As POPULAR MOVIE HEROES

The horse, as a hero, has
carved himself a permanent
niche at Goth Century-Fox in
Hollywood, where the newest in
the cycle of motion picture.
about celebrated equines
smoky" has just been COM
pleted in technicolor. and will
be on view at the Harriet the
atre June %, "a AMI $.
Encouraged b. :h7 universal
popularity of two .)ie!ious pic
lures with horse heroes, "Fiic-
ka' and 'Thunderheud, Son of
Flicka.' the studio projected it.
self into the new .enture with
enthusiasm and a lavish budget.
Smoky adapted from the
Will james classic OF western
adventure, will have C44e of the
most celebrated east, to he pre-
sented il this type of film. Fred
MacMurrav heads the lineup in
the role of the immortal Clint
Barley" And Anne Baxter is
cast Economically opposite MI.
MacMurray.
Smoky" also seves as debut
picture for roly-poly Burl Ives,
the American troubadour who l.;
reputed to know more folk songs
than any other man alive.
AS for goth Century-Fox. the
studio which seems to do these
pictures with a flair not easily
picked up by it's competitors,
there has been an increase III
the amount of studio horse
sense on the subject of equines.
The studio now subsidies a
herd of about 400 wild horses.
kept in pasture for Photographic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

and family were Sunday visitors
at the J. r. Paulson and c. E.
Astrope homes.
Ray Prime returned home last
week from Hortonville, Wis,
where he visited two sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hergett
were Sunday callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John KukeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Colstad and MIR.
and Mrs. Dick Miller were Wis
itOrS at the James Sullivan
home Saturday night. A card
game furnished entertainment
for the evening.
Mrs. John Weaver of Red
Lodge called on her daughter,
Mrs. Adam Seader, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Knels OF
Sidney, Mont, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
KukeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wagenman
and four children of Toppenish,
WASH, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Wagenman's sister, Mrs.
Fred Dewald, and family and
other relatives here.
MI. Graft, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Graft and son, whose
home is in Cleveland, N. D., are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Graft.
The Glen Gustafson, Elmo
James and Earl Gray families
and Miss Bette Kingston and
Mrs. Grace Hoover attended the
Baptist Sunday school picnic in
the Hardin park Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
SOUTH HARDIN

The Two Leggin Home Dem
~onstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Randall
Wednesday afternoon with IL
members and one guest, Miss
Patricia Paulson, present. GROUP
singing, with Mrs. Leo ColstaI
at the piano, included Loves
Old sweet Song and I'm the
Cleaning Business activities
included PLANNING a club picnic
for June 16, a talk on All clue
activities by Mrs. Randall, plans
for flowers and card to be sent
to Mrs. George Gardiner, a for
mer member who is now i'll, an
nouncement concerning tn e
handcraft sale, and a report of
the spring council meeting by
Mrs. c. E. AStrOpe. A letter from
Mrs. George GuStafson was read,
Officer elected for the ensuing
year were, Mrs. Arthur Randall.
president; Mrs. j. R. Paulson,
vice president; Mrs. Charlie
FergerSon, secretary = treasurer,
and Mrs. Fred DeWald, project
leader; Mrs. C. E. Astrope. Red
Cross chairman; Mrs. Sam Kern.
Sunshine committe chairman.
Mrs. Robert Clark was hon.
ored with a pink and blue show
er. Games were played. Refresh
mentS were served at the close
of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Graft were
Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. Mary Torske and son,
Alvin, were callers at the Arthur
Randall home Tuesday night.
Cecil Holland, .Jr., visited at
the Glen Gustafson home last
week.
Archie Macdonald called at
the J. R. Paulson home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were hosts to the
members of the Baptist choir
at their home Wednesday night.
After the rehearsal, games and
a social hour were held. Present
we're MI. and Mrs. Bert Salve-
son. Helen Salveson, Clifford
Newman, Francis Swaby, Mr..
ollo 11I .. G11llO Odl1lCS d1lu GILL;
dren. Mrs. Grace Hoover. Jack
Darby, Cecil Holland, Jr.. Louise
Mikami and Earl Gray and
daughter. Joyce.
The All and Home Demon
stration clubs will hold a Joint
picnic in the Paulson pasture
on Fathers day, Sunday, June
16.
Bill and Bob Fergerson were
Hardin callers Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Greenwald, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. Robert
Clark, Mrs. w. I. Griffith, Mrs.
Glen Gustafson, Mrs. C. E. As
trope and Mrs. J. R. Paulson
were among those attending the
demonstration on preparing
foods for freezing held at the
Community room in the court
house in Hardin last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Lorenz
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kukes Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Mrs. Chester Raup and
Barbara made a trip to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewaid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

SOLAR HOUSE architectural
lines are followed by Fritz
Burns daylight engineered
California h employing
thermopane, "air conditioned
glass sandwich" developed by
Libbey Owens Ford Glass
Company after IA years re-
search, for insulation of it's
window walls. House combines
ideas Of 100 manufacturers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
All CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met June 9 at the
home of Lorraine DeWald. The
home demonstration agent Was
present and helped with the
judging. Three members brought
biscuits to be judged. They
were Vernice Laudt, Marion
Gray and Harold Greenwald.
Harold received first place.
The club will hold it's next
meeting July 2 at 7:30 at the
home of Jack Colstad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
DUNM0RE news

R.. w. Bird and Roy Smith
called at the Chef Kaiser home
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauer
and son of Dillon visited rela-
tives here the past few days.
Lora Benzel was an overnight
guest at the Walter Heitzman
home one night last week.
Sunday evening guests at the
A. G.. Bird home near Crow Ag-
ency were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauer and son of Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bird
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitzman
and daughters called On Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed BenZel one day last
week.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser called OH
Mrs. R. w. Bird Monday morn
ing.
The next meeting of the Dun
more Home Demonstration club
will be held Thursday afternoon,
June 20, with Mrs. l.. H. Taylor
and Mrs. Carl Benzel as host
eSSeS.
Pvt. Henry Pope is spending
a Today furlough with relatives
here and in Hardin.
Mrs. Walter Herman and
daughter are visiting relatives
near Dunmore and Hardin. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pope. Her home Is In
] Wapato, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Agricultural
Information

BoZeman.-Four Montana Al
club members will represent the
Treasure State at the National
All club camp to be held at
Washington, D. c., June II to
Is, according to Ray E. Cam
eron, state club leader at Mon
tana State college. They are
Olind Jenni of Fergus county
Rosalie Mueller of Blaine coun-
|ty, Edward Lenhardt of Yellow
stone county, and Claire Van
gelisti of Cascade county.
The delegates were selected
from a field of 81 candidates
on the basis of their outstand-
ing club records, Cameron said.
This is the first National club
camp to be held since 1941 when
the event was discontinued for
the duration of the war. One of
the most important of national
club events, the camp this year
will have the theme of "4-H in
a Changing World - Know
Your Government"
With poultry feed in short
supply, Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college, suggests
ways poultry growers may sub
stitute feed to keep laying
flocks producing.
If wheat cannot be obtained.
poultry growers may substitute
up to IS to 10 per cent of the
grain part of the ration with a
mixture of oats, barley. prose-
and even rye-providing the rye
is free of ergot. The proportion
in which the various grains are
mixed will depend upon their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Send your questions about any phase Of
farm management to FARM FACTS,
1876 South Eighth Street, st. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered.
without charge, either by mail or in tbs
column, as q service Of this newspatH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

@. May turkeys be raised to ma
urity on wire or slat-floored porches?
A. Yes. Porchcs constructed of both
Stats and wire are very serviceable.
About six square feet of floor space
should be provided per bird.
@. Is domestic rabbit meat increas-
ing in favor with the American public?
A. Yes. During the war, production
IF domestic rabbits increased from 400
to 500 percent. The demand for rabbit
meat continues to be so great that
many butchers now sell it dressed, cut
up and ready for cooking. Numerous
farmers have found domestic rabbit
production a profitable side-line.
Q. Why should dairy calves be kept
off pasture until they are four to six
months of age?
A. This practice is recommended for
the prevention of parasite infection,
and to keep young calves from eating
so much soft, watery grass that they
can not eat the proper amount of grow
ing ration for satisfactory growth.
@. Is self feeding of bred sows and
gifts advised?
A No. Self-feeding results in excess
sive consumption of feed, even when
bulky rations are used. Long-term ex-
periments at the Research Farm of the
Ralston Purina Company indicate that
hand-feeding makes it possible to con
troll both condition and feed consump-
ton of sows and gifts, resulting in
stronger, healthier filters, and lower
feed costs.
@. What feeding and management
methods for lambs have aided in the
control of death losses caused by
"o%ver-eating" disease?
A. In Colorado experiments, the adj
dition of sulphur to the grain mixture
for fattening lambs has greatly reduced
death losses from o~ver-eating. The
sulphur was added to the grain mixture
at the rate of two pounds for each 100
pounds of grain for lambs on both
self-feeding and hand-feeding. Under
each system, the rate of death losses
was greatly reduced, and the profit per
head was increased by as much as $50
per head because of the lowered death
loss.
Send your questions about any phase Of
farm management to FARM FACTS,
1876 South Eighth Street, St. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered.
without charge, either by mail or in th9
column, as Q service of this newspakN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

purposes only. This move was
taken after producers learned
that the indigenous American
wild horse had lost his photo
graphic appeal as a result of
generations of inbreeding. Real
wild horses of today have heads
too large and bodies too small
for good photography.
Another ~far-seeing move on
the part of the studio is its
subsidization of a horse "col-
lege" in Hollywood, where the
equine heroes were educated TO
play their parts in Smoky" and
for all future pictures on the
subject.
Robert Bassler produced
Smoky" which was directed by
Louis King. The picture was
photographed in technicOlor
against natural backgrounds in
Utah and Arizona.
BANKS
Total assets of commercial
ond savings banks amounted to
$178,351 100000 throughout the
u. it'd Sratns and possessions
at the cld of 1945, according to
the controller of the currency.
The figure, covering 1883
banks, surpassed the previous
years total by SIG, 404 100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Don't think those tires Jimmie
risks his neck on are specially
built. They're production-line tires.
The same tires B. r. Goodrich is
turning out by the thousands to
meet Americas overwhelming
preference for the tire that out
L;sten to the sew B. F. Goodri
Uitb Leu Lebr Ss M. c. on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

need is cocd health.
The school board had no hcsitancy
in approving the basic statement that
good health is important and per-
hapS the No. | need for the State.
the question was whether the poster
display should be permitted on State
owned buses, when the sponsoring
agency was a private eelymosynary
corporation. Sorpe members suggested
tnat II thc gate is opened for these
paS.crS, there would be difficulty in
denying To YMCA Farm Bureau,
Cni;cd Church League and other
agencies devoted 10 public welfare
The same privilege. Even the Demo-
.fal!c and Republican parties might
qualify.
In view Of the wide range of pub
Lefty material that might seek school
bus distribution if the bars are lie,
down, several school board members
have privately predicted that no
banners or porterS Of any kind will
be permitted on school buses. How
ever. there is every indication that
during the next few months North
Carolina citizens will not be allowed
TO forget the Importance of good
health. Milk bottles, soft drink bot
lies, packaged groceries and other
items will carry sticl1crs about the
subject in an all-out effort to make
the State health conscious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Views By pearsaII.
On Health Program
surprising To Some
BY LYNN NiSBET
Daily Dispatch R,rrcau

haiei%h, Nov. 8.-Scveral Capitol
square folk expressed surprise y;
~, s,ie clilphatlc statement credited 10
rom fcarSall in support OF the entire
,ilee'lcal care program. Speaking at
me regional meeting of the Good
iieailh Association at Rocky Mount
wednesday, PcarSall is quoted as saw
ing The State can finance this Dro-
gram IN its entirety without sacrifice
ing any other essential State activ-
ity.'
More than casual Importance is ac-
corocd this pfonouncement because
IL was made by the man who is con-
ceded election as speaker of the next
House OF Representatives, and who
VIII nave the opportunity-and re-
SponSlbllity-of appointing all COM
mittecS. AS has been many times
noted the State medical care pro-
gram gives promise of being one of
inc most controversial issues i'm the
next legislature
There is wide difference of opinion
as TO ultimate cost of instituting and
sustaining the overall program, hu.
even the most conservative estimates
run INTO big money. Requests arc
pending with the Advisory Bulge;
Commission for approximately ten
millions for the next bicnnium for
construction and maintenance costs.
Estimates on sustaining costs for fu-
lure years range from four To twenty
i've million dollars year. depend
ing entirely upon the completeness
and efficiency Of the service rem
dered.
Most of the discussion about the
medical care program has dealt with
the number of dollars the State treas
llry might be called upon 10 put into
II. but in the background is the know
ledge that Federal and local partici-
patton must come out of the same
pocketbookS. Figures presented to
the Advisory Budget Commission in
dictated the medical care program for
the next biennium would cost Fed
eral, State and county government
around "a million dollars. There is
practically no question raised about
the ultimate value to the people. The
question is whether the several gov
ernmental levels can meet such COM
mitmentS without jeopardy to other
obligations already assumed.
The positive statement by the next
speaker of the House. that it can be
done is encouraging. AS member OF
the Advisory Budget Commission
charged with responsibility of rec
ommending both tax lcvics and APP
preparations to the legislature, and
also with naming the committees
which will handle these bills during
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Abe October Sales
Hit Airline High
Here For S146,5S3

, Sales of Vance county's one liquor
store amounted to Sl46, 583. so in Oc-
tober for the highest single months
dollar volume in the history of the
store in its more than eleven years of
operation, according TO the ABC
Boards monthly report today
The months revenue brought to
81 ,020, 029.79 the total OF sales for ten
months of 1916, exceeding any pre-
vious record for an entire calendar
year, with two more months to go on
1916. More than quarter million
dollars worth OF liquor was sold by
the store in November and Dccem-
Der combined last year. The l945 cal
endar year had sales volume of
1887, 1920. a high To that time.
Sales for the first ten months of
1916 compare with S63l,7l7.65 for the
like period of l945. or an increase OF
nearly 100000 or. roughly, about 60
per cent gain for the period.