davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
EDITORS MAIL

Dear sirs,
Vio,aiions ~ restrictive cove.
uauls ian s9fn~mes no very con
asiag Who is me ot'ender me
ispenser ~ hard earned cash
Tor a decent place 10 live or the
person who accepts ~ Since The
sale seems to he perfectly legal
seems thai the shoe il being
,orced upon The wrong foot In
-.esd OF prosecuting che buyer
may be totally unaware o. re-
s,rict.ons why not direct court
procedure AGAINST the vendor
,eho VAS pa ~ 70 ne restric.
i've covenant and therefore me
cal violator
In this zee land % ours a
man may purchase and occupy
property in any section unless
expressly forbidden BY Jaw Vel
nyway tia. is The Theory vii
some enlightened citizen kindly
quote the statue forhiddnr Ne
groes the right 10 occupy homes
In certain residential areas and
he penalty for failure 20 obey,
Perhaps the Judge whose recent
decision supported these res.ric
lions will otfe an explanation
otherwise We mus, conclude that
his ruling sprang no. from ne
wells % legal wisdom bar from
he cesspools % prejudice Can h.
DO that he esteemed figure ~
Justice can remove her bindiold
long enough 20 note me color
~ mans skin. Furthermore. n
restrictions are legal VII, not
post maps a. the cny Hall and
coun'v buildings plainly showing
nc restricted areas
The city council has done more
than us share toward the main
tensnce o' Sums by supporting
these IIitler-like covenants Three
% the gentlemen OF the council
We're instrumental IN killing tho
plan 70 erect IA housing units
FOR Negro veterans Why Be.
cause tho plan threatened TO
change tho existing character OF
= neiehborhood
This cannot he tolerated T,et
hem live in raj infested novels
let their children grow up in
damp. cheerless. vermin ridden
shacks anything a. long as YOU
preserve the existing character
% the neighborhood What n
these men and others like them
NAV have Travelled a few thou
sand miles, toiled in the South
Pacific's Jungle hells or blood
soaked European beachheads
stopped a few bullets. lost IT.
tie blood. an eve. arm or leg
perhaps even 2 lite What are
these things compared 10 the
existing character OF a neirhor.
hood Gentlemen. take a bow
You must be very proud Of your
selves.
Felix Clarke
7o240 Northlavn
Detroit 81 Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

THE TRUTH
THF TELEPH0NE-
BLESSING OR CURsHi
By REv. wv. ITslfs

No Other invention in The
caused more excitement ia -
incipienoy. than did the telephona
When the first message was spos-
en- over the wires the ts.ephoDs
took is place n The Hall-of-Fam'
as one OF the wonders o, me
world To this day telephons i
called mans most blessed atas7s-
ment
That tho telephone Is r.s".
ing or curse remains =
seen a',er review OF he ''eH
!, can safely ne said iha, mora
than hslf o. the telephone as
made every day are not 7or'h
the nickels which they cos' T
would be the right place 70 poiai
on, that Alexander Graham Bel
the inventor OF the telepa1s
ne,er had one in his house
lie possibly knew or tholsai
there would be people who
inr nothing to say. would a't
like the idea of calling somebody
20 pass on the time Women a.
ways talked a loi and ,he e.
phone upon lis arrival, o1snst
up brand new vista 70 these
p ennial eossipers.
Why in the name OF common
sense did these women os
from who start early n .ae
morning and keep the wires ho'
all day and up into the nisat
with LOT OF foolish talk whts
other people have 10 wait 20 get
line for business Is 1, tah
these "telephoniacs" are MOI no
to telephone or is il thai 'hey
think telephonine is stylish
In the good old days II some
one wanted to see US he vould
come 20 our house in person y
We did not want 10 see the parry
somebody met him at the door
and informed the visitor We we're
oui that gave US the chance not
10 he bothered with people We
did not want 10 see But nov
the phone rings and on the other
end OF the line comes the voice
we did not want TO hear ms
situation has caused US 10 develop
a high classed piece OF hypocracy
when we say. Darling. ! am 50
glad you called"
When We get mad at people u
Is much easier TO cuss them on'
over the phone than II Is TO 90
II to their faces: this fact has
broken many frien lships when
would otherwise he ours Before
the telephone we hal 70 see anq5
talk 10 people In person a thins
which gave 10 our associations
tina, human touch. so much need
ed today. With the telephone We
fail 10 see our friends. The taxes
US apart. thus killing the neign'
borly spirit. The telephone nav
about done away with the hand
shake; the kiss and the visips
smile the three things for when
there are no substitutes
Until somebody invents tels'
vision in connection with wv
phone we will have 10 talk 10
folk We do not like and be n''s
when We do not want 10 GU
until that day. what started ou'
T. be blessing. will still I"
curse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Felix Clarke
'o24O Northlavn
Detroit 81 Michigan

My Dear NJ Williams:
We wish TO thank you for the
publicity and pictures appearing
I'm the Tribune
We have our copy on The bul.
letin board and We trust that
viewing same will cause past vic.
tory TO encourage va toward fu-
ure triumphs
Thanks again.
Ruth L. Spencer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Tho CTrb charged po.ntbank
That Workers who stand odt be-
cause Of trade union activities
and their refusal 10 koWiow 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

--------------~-
ma-' ~ rg a1n.
aa-w
f.t
'ar
o ara .alt va ~ NNAcr
aor 4ml
r t,. t
80 Ant4le }A,C
~ la-t
>ou. Bill henuciy !, dead. and me tribute that
The ooumuniiA oNes 49, bum Tor hl> work 20 a. Old
lahor committee ,lrnsgr> to lind adequate c,rrr,-
sion
aoaf o2 omm.tf
people ~ coittt
=, dcan nt t4o 1be cetair
ae gE Eh np es- 'h- N, iaF
t"ie 9as r.rtr g. fosi '0 your emfios.
fIea ru b, Saa sheU Nha' 3,
o 'heu aad ~ solving the
Tta -.eh a.;...u .,l aas due 81 ro
.sHtl gia.as, IS r. Eetuat
NoNt> tHLtD
= 30 ea ~ ton.u.un 10 'ce-st 10 cons
'Da> 'Aa mad. SOB Women lIs-
h"lns 'ha' h,rs soma uay
" pc' ~ he memory u De-,
hope ~i.o ttaf ne eNauit SINAI. Ba dd
he Inon c'u pc foiucmtc I'd sn4 t upou Do 'ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

cev You Saw 1t in
Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

The tommupHt o~cs 49, hum for h> work 20 u & I'D
lator committee sirngglr> to lind adequate cNprr,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Strike Involves
Press Wireless:
Copy Is Refused

New York. NuG. l2.-Up - TIC
American Communicating hSSuCia-
ton UtID) announced today thai.
effective al = p. III. fDI) lis mem.
bCrS III various international CuI!-
municaiiOnS companies would refuse
Ia handle any international press
traffic in a rOVC Ia bring pressure
on Press Wireless. Inc. against which
800 AGA members arc on strike.
LawrcnC" Kelly. national
viCc-prCSidCnt of ACA'S radio aui
cable department. in announcing the
move said il had been decided upon
by tho departments .oint cxccuiIy"
board.
The sole exception Ia the refusal
10 handle press traffic after 2 y. M.
he said. would DC government pres:
matter. In effect. nc said. the only
way remaining for newspaper and
press association writers overseas tr
send their copy Ia tho United States
would bC via telephone.
Tho AGA. now IN the sixth day
"f lis strike. demands the rcrnsjatc-
lncn' If &c workers dismissed by
Press Wireless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Smuggling Ring
Reported Broken
By Army Action

Berlin. Aug. l2.-P,-Nn inter
"ati,ral SMUGGLING and black mar
kct ring involving five members Of
a Now York City family was uncOv-
cred recently when the army's GRIM
iaal '.NCStigation department apprc-
ncndcd two members of the family in
Berlin end Paris. an official an
nCunCCmCnt said today.
Tho five persons involved. all of
New York City. were identified as:
David l.. Warner. n,d his four
sons. Alfred Lewis l.. Warner. 90. Il
former air force offer who was Il
civilian employee Of American Air
lrcS in Berlin: Oscar .SClig Warner.
20. q former naval officer. who re-
comfy started an impurl-cxpori bus
incss . Paris. and Robert Warner. al,
officer on terminal leave from the
navy and presently employed by
tNRRh in Shanghai.
The HrmyS criminal Investigation
office said the Warmers had been OPP
craft e ~ export and import bust
ness several months with the three
sons IN Paris. Ecrlin. and Shanghai.
~ outlets. Tho department alleged
that IL" fourth son purchased good
in IiC u. S. for the export tu the
other three.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
PeanutsCause
Lot OF Worry
In Washington

Washington. Aug. l2.-rPD-Civil-
iaE PRODUCTIVE Administrator John
Small J. worried over peanuts.
Secretary OF Agriculture Clinton
Anderson l. worried about nails.
Rep. Steven Pace CD Of Georgia
IL worried about Small. Anderson.
nails and peanuts. Especially peanuts.
These wholesale wnrrISouC Condi-
ton came about ~ Il result of an old
Southern custom.
It's peanut time down South.
where the usual harvesting method
H. 10 hang the peanut vine, on sta. ks.
These stack are made by mailing
4 couple of stats at right a'glCS 10
another upright pole. Well, usually
they are nailed Eut this year get.
ting - kCc ui nail Is about as sim
pie as buvlmL IN atomic bomb. That. $;
because the Civilian Production
Agency has reserved most nail. for
veterans houses.
One look 81 IN" production area
figures shows how Pace got into the
act. Georgia. ms home stale. leads
tn" pC;' Ui lcHr;ic with l.523.nOn
acre. \ girl IN I'Hcc'a office said that
i'aC" has informed Anderson that
a" H.. '.'r''.''H. "ilI 10 broke if
they don't get nails, and Anderson
..". rcirtcu lac has. asked Small VIVA,
can be done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12

In S. C.. Vote
On Tuesday
Election Might Be
Last White Primary;
Federal Suit Slated

Columbia. s. {. Aug. l2.-,4,-
South Carolina Democrats Will vote
tomorrow for state. district. circuit.
count: and local offices III what may
be their last white primary If threat
cnCd federal court suits succeed.
Nomination IN the Democratic pr
mary IN South Carolina Is equIvai-
cnt tr election.
y SUIT designed t. open the pr
mary 10 negroes IN - BEN. filed IN
In" federal court Immediately dftcr
tumurrnw bIll"tInG. President j.
NJ. Hinton al the stat" chapter. Ma
tiuIal Association for tn" Advance
m"nt of Cul"rcd People. has aE-
upIIuCcd.
lie urged ncaruC; g. enroll. on tIy
la. Ia attempt To- vote inmurrow III
Il "Cuurt""IE and orderly manner 10
secure material tor Tia" east.
Party officials, vino purgcd from
precinct club enrolment books ih"
names OF - few negroes vino iliaiI-
aged Ia enroll and declined To- en-
roll others anticipated It turn ont uf
al least 81. 900 voters from the 49,
or enrolled.
PrinCIpl" attraction inr the voter,
will b" ballnting for governor from
among II candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
OPA Boosts
Auto Prices
70 Per Cent
Action Taken To
Restore Pre-War
Margin CT Profit

Washington. Aug. l2.-iPp-OPA
today raised retail price ceilings On
now automobiles an average of rs
per cent --- just part oi the increase
required by the lew price controi
law.
The increase. effective Immediate
ly on all models. meets Il require
mCnt that ORA restore the peace
time profit margin III IGtu dealers
On iurdnr Sr'irn> tn" nriv 80.
ample cited by OPA today's increases
r;' &C from SOB Oh Il Chevrolet Fleet
master Ia Sob ON u Cadillac
On Il Plymouth deluxe and Il Ford
deluxe the hike is S73. while on Il
Bulk series 40 the price hike is SOC
- d ON Il Chryslcr Royal. 500.
Dealers profit nLrgins had been
cut by OpA To prevent the full
1t IN cunt on increases previously
granted manufacturers from being
passed on IL the public. Congress
"Gtlawcd this cCSt absorption prac-
tlCc.
Still another Increase l,,dcr the
new law will be 81 into effect soon.
OfA officials estimated Ia reporters
this may amount To- about five per
cent - ,!f-s Ct restoration oi dealers
Lrc-w"r handling charges. " II i e II
also nave been tri'lmcd by OPA.
TOdayS iT-reasc was the fourth
general price hike above 1912 auto
ceilings granted s'Cc last Novcm-
Der. The first covered production
cost mcI eases up Ia last fall, the ser
ond wage increase carly this year.
/ and the third higher part and m;Itr-
rails costs resulting from tho steel
| price boosts last February
O'A made no official estimate %,
| the total average increase 1" date over
| lJl2 ceilings. but an official said il
/ probably IL III excess OF IL per cent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Veterans To
TRY Hand In
IN. C.. Politics

| PinehurSt. Aug. l2.-(P,-A per
manent organization known as
f'North Carolina Gil Democrat"
tWaS set up here yesterday al cau-
fus of about 80 former Scrviccmrn
From the States IL congressional
districts.
Adopting q li-pOint program for
Inc states welfare and laying plans
Por active participation in future
Elections. the group elected FRANK
Parker of Ashevillc. chairman. and
[Mayne Albright of Raleigh secrc-
ftary.
Temporary Chairmon were named
|to organize III each of the congress-
|jonal districts.
When permanent groups are or
[Eanlzed in the states 100 counties a
statewide convention will he held
10 map plans for future activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
De-C0ntrol
|ourd Open
robustness
SO Witnesses Seek
To Be Heard Before
Powerful OPA Panel

Washington. Aug. l2.-q-With %
illnesses demanding IL br heard.
all powerful dec unirul huar0
\, cd four days uf hc .r,n.:S tuday
whether To clamp back scores q
ted price lids.
[Spcakinr Tor III" conrrcrSir nriIv
eatcd board. Chairman Roy l..
humpSun PROMISED Il fresh. an
hscd viewpoint" that will result H.
SciSicuS free lrum the influence q.
" other G"F""a"!cIt ~ cy.'
Specifically al issue today is the
|twrc If OPA ceilings on grain
bd even before the hearings formal
got Underway at 9:3h 4. ~
bokC$incr for farmers and grain
(adc; raised cry of hnpcndrn.
black mark cts" if controls are re-
|orcd.
Twenty witnesses were on tap for
>day. Tomorrow % others will take
y the issue Of price ceilings ON live
lock and meat. "Wednesday will be
cvo,"d In soy beans and cotton
red with another - slated 10 tCs-
fy. 1nirty-SiX have asked to he
'"'' VIZ WV '''IS'' VI N''lE pIp.l-
cts were Ia remain free oG price
rilings At least I'til August %
Mess the dC-control board direct
thcrwiSe. the ceilings that were last
| effect will be rcimposCd on
uguSt 81.
In Il statcmnt prepared for The.
cards initial So sion. Thompson.
New OrIcamS land broli-
r. and former economics professor.
bid The assembled wir.cSS"S that
at even the lawmakers .o,rld decide
IL issue. So. lee said. the board was
rcatcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
ADHESION PREPARING
L. =. SUGGESTIONS

washington. Aug. I2.-llr S''' -
GCStinn$ for compromising Britain ;
plan Ia partition Palestine arc be-
ing prepared by Understanding "i
State Dean AchcS"n and probably
will reach President Truman carly
this week.
Authorities predict that If Mr.
Truman approves the suggestion
carly reaction from all SidCS--BrIt-
ish. jewish ana Arab-will not be-
favorable. Pat they say that III the
long run something may bc worked
out along the lines on which AChcSuu
is known 10 be working.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12

With MEMBERS Or CONGRESS back mcndng fences and
primary campaigns popping state another
poh parties are beginning TO check the
troll OF The next Senate To this
maintain hold states they already held
by The Democrats Those states indicated long
been considered Democratic suchngs This
COP must concentrate Indicated shaded
West Virginia, Washington, Utah
New York. New Mexico. Montana Massachusetts MARYLAND
Audlo ana delaware. fInternaionaD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Weather
FOR NONTU CNEOIJNh

FOR NORTH CNEOLINh.
Clear 10 partly cloudy viii,
not much change in temperature
tonight and Tuesday. Showers
In eastern section tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Britain Will
ReVealPlans
FOrP alestine
Intensified Moves /
To Halt Illegal
immigration Due

London. Aug. l2.-,pt-Britlin IS
"NpcCi"d Ia announce tor publlCd-
ton tunlurI' y nUr immediate pro
.r"u al Palestine. y Statement wIl!
com" from the colonial office.
Informed sources have sad Tho
'at"mCnt would cover intensified
land and sea action IT, stop tirrs;u,
immigration to Palestine. including
the StOppaGc of immigrant hips on
The high seas and detention nf IL
legal immigrants on the British is
land fortress of Cyprus.
The foreign office SAID today
britain had not received amy COM
mlmicatIun from the t. :. "u In
Palestine question.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Byrnes Takes Over
AS Farley Chairman;
Albania ToBeInvited
American Rule
On Procedure
Is Challenged

p..;. ,,, :, -. c,,,.,,,.. -
VI
''"'' '"''''S hSF't@ look over today
as chairman of the peace conference.
I'D the Suv1rt delegation quickly
challenged one of his rulings ON pro-
ccdtrr.
p, ~,
"Si HcS S"i" 'c would recognize
luGoSiaVIa today Ia answer Italian
pleas for SuTtrmcd treaty terms
and only y,,.,.I.,.i.. -, ,.;,,,, r
,,,,.;.,,' ,,,.,.',.
''''' '''i''i'''-c "cclSioh mat
- ''' "''''' OH INC cases oil the
iva '''c' '''''''F Countries would be
reserved to a later date.
The right 10 speak had been grant
cd YugoSlavia Saturday. during the
craftsmanship Of Frances George
Bidalt.
Draws EuSSi,p Fire
Bvrncs' rrriur ir,,,od;.,,o,,, 1u
fire rrnn, Sni.irf brIra,,,n TSis,,;r 49,
~ aid Inc Gn,.in, - ,i.:'.
,ucu immr,I,.,trIy ,' ,h' I,.,i;.'" l. ="
.,ra,,nu and ~, .,,,.r Inia,,,;I.,
md fine rirh, tm suc,i, t'"'''''
p,...
,.,'i ';CS M''5 "'o"PE'hG inc chalr-
,, ,.l;,I,'m ",,i,rl InIali"h system
rn,,,o'.,,,,!.,;, '.' Sii"i III nurn 10
E,.,',., '.,,L ,J Oi''i''' bIltain'
"''' i'"S"'"'
,.i,c ,,I' Nv u W.. ''''''G' r''rc N".ea 10 IN,
Env,,, -, .,,,',,.., r',. oupd ana
I,'ii,,, '" "ri,1' '"r ''c'l N'sS OH the
, ,a,i,,,d -" -, E,,,,,; ,''" 'S'e eu on the
r,,r,,. ~ ,ca,,,i.' - .;St lay eoh-
N.'roi "TI,I'' MS VIII pe pre-
i,"nrn,oJ t ,'. T C'iioI' &c secretariat'
Jn,,, .,,,i ~ y'icc Presl-
sion for minor changes
Procc lure Argued
Tbo ,,,,o-,,o,, IS ,,';,; A., F..
,,,i',-e ~, a,i,,o,,. ~" I, It,s I"e ioui
,,on fro,, En- a.. ~. nv ooJeC-
yner, in t,,sn,,..li,,,, ~. ILLS we're
crai sac.o,,,;,,, , ~ u tiie gen
n,iee;cn ~ ,h" co,, ,o , ni az Iii
ranno dn,,,I' ,nr ~ -. .o'iu al
~ SI"IP VI IN hailonS' with hus-
>ld', De'eE''e NlSn' SKY as their
, sp">IS,'''n opposed BRUSH pro-
80. ~ I'I'l t' '''c pI"Dlem 10 the
SciI'ia l commission. ms opposition
MaS 'InIlIl'''reu ven Wiien an alter
ilI'e piop"Sai was oliered by Brit
~! in DeieE'e y. " alexander that
uie nidl'cI Siio"'o go 10 Inc general
g.i CoIIlilIi'Sloil ''lF IN me event OF
"NdEI cement Ill Inc general Secre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
1900 More Immigrants
Held On Ships At Haifa
New Problem For
Britain Is Posed;
Crew Of One Held

Jerusalem. Aug. IL ~ Two
ships crowded with Approximately
10000 Jewish refugees irDm Europe
urChorCi just outside lini,a ha.hor
today providing Il new problem for
British authorities. Strlvin. 10 hal,
Illegal Immigration TO a restless
Palestine.
Arrival of the two vcSscls brought
To- almost 200 the number Of Jewish
refugees detained aboard ships at
Iiaiia because nf lack of proper i'm
migration certificates.
Still another vessel loaded with
Illegal immigrants was reported en-
route Ia IIaifa under escort OF q
Brtist destroyer after being sighted
off the coast by an Raj pl;r and
a: least enc more was believed at
sea.
Sailing Craft Used.
The newest arrivals were idcnti-
fed as the YaCur. carrying 700 rcfu-
gees. AMI the Henrietta Sold. a ono
maStCd sailing craft loaded with 500
Passengers - half Of them children
and 80 of thcS" babies IN arms.
Tho SXuld. named lnr the Nmcr!-
CO. JcwCsS who devoted hcr life
iu aiding "liiId Immigrants in the
- -. WI" I'N'h 'Ilt iis' ~" lllIlt'
Of The journey by u police launch,
her engines havim. broken down al
sea.
The Yag,w. named for the Jewish
settlement near IIifa. WIS mar,3cd by
u Turkish crew. which was arrested
by the British 'avy and taken ashore
The passengers had slept on hunks
on deck.
Both ships were well stocked with
water and food. some of which bore
UNRRA labels. The refugees said
they sailed from French ports on
June 30. but refused 10 say where
they obtained their supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Z rimaryIn Wisconsin
LeadsWeek's Voting
LaFollctte To Run
In Republican Race
Despite Opposition

WASH gton. Aug. l2.-,P'-Scna-
ton Robert LaFollcttc. Jr.. takes his
politically famous name and 20-year-
old Senate record INTO Wis onsin's
primary tomorrow against bitterly
opposing Republican organization.
The race has strong cvcrtcncS OF
national import.
LaFollcttc l. Scckrg the COP
senatorial nomination in Il battle
with Circuit Judge j. Il. Mccarthy.
former marine corps captain who
carries the party's state convention
approval.
Counted ny all observers as a
dose one. the Wisconsin contest
heads a week: political bill < that
includes another Republican soma
t"rlnl battle III Vermont. Demo-
cratic govCruorshin race IN South
and Democratic primary in Della
ware.
Taft Backs IaFOllett'.
I.aFollcttC'. cf:,rt, 10 hlUdgcur his
way back int" tHr Republican ranks
I've left iur the now dissolved Progress
@Iv" patty is being watched fer any
sIGns IN II may cast ahead in the
1913 battle for the COP presidential
domination.
Senator Robert 4. TAFT. of OHIO.
who says h" would ,ut duct; if the
Bcpubl. ans wan; him iu run acainS;
President Truman two years from
uow. tried tu hclp I.aFollciIC with a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Quiet Recovery
Is Led By StccIs

New York. Aug. I2.-Ht -StccIS
led quiet and Sclcctivc recovery
shift in tuday's stock market al
though many leaders failed To par
tIcIpatc.
Better were u. s. Steel. General
Motors, u. S. Rubber. Montgomery
Ward and Sears RoCbuck.
Bonds were narrow. grains inn
proved and cotton futures lowered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Accidents Claim
s Lives In =. G..
During Week End
Uv The Associated PrcssJ

Shuuiinga and traffic accidents
claimed at least six lives III North
Carolina over the Weekend.
Coroner Rex Reynolds Of Caiaw q.
ba county termed murder and
suicide the shot Gtin Staying Of Aus.
lin Chapman. 50. and his wife Mil.
drcd. 81. al their homes near Maid
en- yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
NEM YORK COTTON.

New TOr:. Aug. T. an CntiOn
future. opened - cents 4 bale low
cr I" Sl.iO higher. Nuur prices were
81 % to S2.25 = b2I" lower. Oc-
tobcr %j.mI. December 1895 aud
MnrC1 $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-03
HIcHLIcHTs OF THE NEW
ENLIsTM EMIT PROGRAM

!. Eniistments for IA, 2 or 3 years.
(l-year enlistments permitted for men
now in Army with 6 months service.)
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years
inclusive, except for men now in Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
3. Menreenlisting retain resent grades,
II they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February 1, 1916.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
S. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year Of active
service since such bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
6. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de-
pending on length of service, with fur
Tough travel paid 10 home and return,
for zNen now in Army who enlist.
2. A 30-day furiough every year at full
pay.
s. Mustering-out pay Chased upon
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to reenlist.
9. Option to retire at half pay for life
after 20 years service = increasing to
thres-quarters pay after 80 years SER
vice. All previous active federal mill
tary service counts toward retirement.
10. Benefits under the CT Bill OF
Rights.
IL. Family allowances for the term of
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July 1, 1916.
IL. Opportunity to learn one or more
of 200 skills and trades.
Is. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theatef in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.