davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED The experiment QUITE sat sfactory wholly Otherwise
 
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Degn Pronounce DAN, in CANE OFTEN MISSPELLED: Embezzle three Els, Zs. SYNONYMS: Machless peerless mequaed supreme. three times and is yours" Let
  marked manfestng, rhythm They along the road in rhythmic motion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

as anything to hinder the development of Alaska
 Secretary Krug apparently recognizes this in arguing for speedy settlement of the whole problem by the courts view taken by Ickes who didn't want reviewed by the courts but depended upon instructed opinions written by Interior Depart ment solicitors for his totatarian reign as head of the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oRrRrA &y 1Er

When addressing envelope should should all the lines bear the same lefthand margin?
 A. lefhand margin.
 How advance the appointed ready receive her dinner guests?
 A. From 15 to 20 minutes before the appointed hour.
 tipped 5Ocent drive? A A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Some Democratic Party men little bit upset over the recent appointment of Territorial Tax Com missioner M P Mullaney of V. R. Millgan as Tax Collector for Ketchikan Milligan happens to be a kingpn in the Ketchikan Republican Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
LOOK and LEARN 5%y C. GORDON

What two did President Jefferson exploring the territory Purchase? 9 What is the normal body? g. Which is the only toothless animal? 4 What country moved on the North
 g. What is the meaning of the phrase nous"?
 ANSWERS:
 | Merwethe Lewis William 9. degrees.
 The teet
 
 Between confidence. Pronounce E as in HER % in MOON principal syllable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Tatto, the military bugle call, was originally tho signal to end the evenings beer drinking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hope and
and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
c. Smith and infant son.
Following the ceremony, the
young couple left on a honey
moon trip through Yellowstone
park. From there they will go
south to the Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico, and will return
up the West coast, visiting in
California and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely, who
will make their home in Har-
din, expect to return from
their trip the last of August.
Mr.. Blakely is employed in
Hardin. Mrs. Blakely, who
taught school at Wolf the past
year, will teach in the Crow
Agency schools this coming
year.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., en-
tertained at a birthday dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of
her mother, Mrs: o. NJ. Jen-
h1l1S. O11 11Cl OCG1l U1I UIIOdy.
Present were Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Richards and sons, Jack and
Tom, Mr.. Westwood, Charles
and Laura Westwood.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Members of the Afternoon
bridge club met at the ranch
home of Mrs. William Lynde
Thursday, July 10. Preceding
bridge playing, a birthday din
ner was served in honor of
Mrs. R. j. Miller, who was also
presented with a gift from the
club. Mrs. Billie Miller was
awarded both first and travel
prizes. Others present were
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood and Mrs.
E. A. Richardson.
Dh,x, TT @ C&vrs-~, DAVID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Fergerson and
David were Hardin callers Sat-
urday.s
Fred Dewald and Earl Gray
called at the Jake DeWald farm
north of Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Emanule Roth and
daughter, Della, were visitors at
the L. Martel home Saturday.
Bill and Bob Fergerson are
assisting with the harvest at
the Eugene Herman ranch this
week.
Mrs. Fred Dewald and chill
dren were Hardin callers Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Edith Gustafson left on
Monday for Tempted Hills,
where she will attend the Bap-
fist summer assembly for the
next two weeks.
Jake Lachmayer bound grain
for Erwin Schelske Friday.
Amy Astrope left for her
home last week after spending
some time with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. J. R. Paulson
and c. E. Astrope accompanied
her as far as Billings, where
they all visited Elmer and
Katherine PaulSon at St. Vim
cents hospital.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the relatives and
friends of Mrs. George Gardi-
ner, who passed away at her
home in Buffalo, Wyo., recent
ly, following a heart attack.
The GARDENERS made their
home in this community for
two years.
Mrs. Conrad Seader will be
hostess to the members Of the
Two Leggins Home Demonstra-
ton club at her home here OH
Wednesday, August 7. Annual
reports will be given at this
meeting.
Ted Graft assisted Fred De-
valid with farm work Monday.
Marriages in the first three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
Lodge Grass News
Continued from page -
=: !: 50: : 3:

Seaman First Glass Robert
Fenton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Fenton of Lodge Grass, ar
rived home Friday, after re-
ceiving his honorable discharge
from the U. S. navy at Brem-
erton, Wash. Seaman Fenton
received his boot tanning at San
Diego and later was transferred
to Davisville, r. I. Overseas a
year, Fenton saw action on Ok
inawa, where he was stationed
until last January, when he
he was transferred to the USS
Black Hawk and since that
time had been in China. Sea-
man Fenton received the Ash
attic = Pacific area campaign
medal, American area campaign
star and World War II Victory
medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
FAMILY REUNION

FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. E. R. Fenton entertained
at a family reunion dinner on
Sunday at the Fenton home.
This was the first occasion al,
members of the family were
together IN several years. Pres
emit were Mrs. o. v. Kraus and
children of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Young and two sons of
Acme, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Fenton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Barnett of Billings;
Robert Fenton, Mrs. Glen MIL
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM Ma
70, Donnie Fenton and E. r..
Fenton.
DINNER GUESTS
Charles o. Boyd of Billings
was a dinner guest Monday
evening at the Francis Owen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibson. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson.
Ben Allen of Billings was a
dinner guest Saturday noon at
the Westwood home.
MI. and Mrs. A. Mckinney
and son were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam KurZ.
All CLUB
Mrs. Miles Knapp and Mrs.
John Noblett entertained the
members of the Willing Work.
ers All club at the Knapp
home on July 10. Club mem
berS present included Clara
Shaw, Shirley Erickson, Helen
Rae letters, Edna George,
Norma Smith. Mary Lou
George, Inez Noblett and Kath-
ryn Knapp.
LAWN SUPPER
Enjoying a lawn supper on
the Francis Curry lawn Friday
evening were Mrs. Mary Jane
Curry of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Curry and daughters,
Janet and Nora Jane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Curry and sons, Gary
and Larry.
-
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Henry Jackson was
hostess to the Heart Sisters
bridge club at her home Thurs
day evening. Mrs: Francis Cur:
ry was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Cliff Clanin, travel prize.
Other members present includ-
ed Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. Frank
Mason. Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Dude Sorger and Mrs. A.
G.. WeStwood, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
Lodge Cross Society
McDO WELL-BLAKELY

Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mcdowell of Lodge Grass, be-
came the bride, Friday, July II,
OF Richard C.. Blakely of Har-
din at a ceremony performed
at the S U ranch, the home of
the brides parents. Rev. C. A.
Bentley of Grow Agency offici =
ated.
Members of the family were
present, which included, in ad-
dition to the brides parents,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
SOUTH HARDIN

Erwin Schelske enjoyed a va
cation in Canada. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin business callers on
Wednesday.
Con Greenwald combined
grain for Fred Dewald recently.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss was a
caller at the Earl Gray home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
North Valley News

H. A. Williams drove Miss Ha-
eel Hussey and Miss Mary VIII
liams to Calgary, Canada,
where Mary Williams is plan
ming to spend the summer with
her sister, Miss Hussey.
Lloyde Carper and Danny
Kinp returned from Lincoln,
Neb., Thursday night. Mrs.
Wort is remaining for the re-
mainder of the summer and is
going to Pelican Lake, MINI.
Darrell Miller spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughrey OF
Joliet spent a week at their
sons home, Leroy Laughrey.
Vern Peck of Pierre, S. D., is
here visiting at the Roland
Jones home. Mr. Peck and Mrs.
Jones are cousins.
All CLUB NEWS
The fourth meeting of the
All Spurs of Kirby met at the
home of Almira Roebling on
July S.
Charlene Penson presided at
the meeting in which arrange
ments were made for demon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
WILLOW DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.

K. R. Eubanks of Billings
conducted services Sunday, July
81, at the First Baptist church
in Lodge Grass and Wyola.
Daily Vacation Bible school
ended Friday, July 10, at the
Crow Indian Baptist church.
Teachers assisting with the
classes were Misses Clara Odds
and Malvina johnson, Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood, Jr.; Miss Mabel
Holley, Miss Helen Allen, Mrs.
Jim Howe and Clara Ann Pease.
The Montana Mems and
Women's retreat will be held at
Tempted Hills, August 2, 3 and
4. The retreat will Immediately
follow the Montana Baptist
summer assembly at Tempted
Hills near Livingston July o.
August 2,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

strations. to be given July 10
and a dance to be held July
20.
Jean Link was admitted as Z
new member Of the club.
The next meeting will be at
the Log schoolhouse.
Hazel Adsit. reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope, Mrs.
Della Pope, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pope and Sam spent .
few days fishing in the noun
tainS last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Marriages in the first three
months this year were nearly
so per cent above the 1945 per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

In Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3O
p. m.
Vesper service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 a.
m. the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
-
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, pastor
Services at Community hall.
Saturday, 2 p. m.
~
WILLOW CREEK DAM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Anti Poll Tax
Bill Placed On
Senate Agenda

Washington. July (iHrD-Th,
nEti-pnll tax bill landed firmly ON
the Senate calendar today.
Democratic Leader Barklcy Of
Ku.IuCIiy promised that before Con-
grcSS adjulTnS he will call up The
measure Ia outlaw State poll 'aXcs
as Il requirement for voting in Fed
cral elections.
Barklcy'S pledge WAS made after
Senator Morse (RD ui Oregon tied
the Senate in knots tor two hours
yesterday by offering the poll tan
repeater as Il rider to Legislation I,
give the states title To ocean tide
lands.
When the Southcrncrs headed by
Su'atur Russell CD of Georgia
threatened !ilibuSt"r. Barklcy
moved 10 pigeon hole Mnrsc'S "idcr
The Senate responded with 4 ~ {,
% vote Ia put IL ON the shelf
But Barklcy said nc will help pro-
poncn,S get the measure up on il.
Gwn merits in few days. Southern
crS who oppose il said they expect
10 talk as usual unit! supporters. WHO
claim a majority favors the bill
finally decide they can't get vote
ard give II ND.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Statue OF Liberty
Abused By Crowds

Chicago. July 23.-.tPD-Dircctor
" the Monument Builders of Am
erica. incorporated. today termed d
national disgrace" the present di-
lapidatcd and unkcpt condition Of
the Statue Of Liberty
E. =. Reynolds of Toledo Ohio.
president of The group told the di-
rcctors that tho famous statue "lit :
tered and dcfaccd with refuse and
lipstiCk drawings and knife carvings;
is a tragic indictment Of the Amer
lean public and an indication e
Washington's apathy toward one of
the worlds most famous Shrincs."
In addition. Reynolds said. ihous-
ards OF persons who visit the monu-
mcnt daily must approach the static
via "Erasslcss terrace Uttered with
partly eaten fruit. sandwiches, and
soda bottles"
The NJ. =. a. in Il resolution urged
Congress TO provide adequate funds
for the immediate rehabilitation ans
future maintenance of the statu.
! and its grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
New York Judge Is Heard
By Senate investigators
Dickerson Tells Of
Getting Phone Call
From Murray Carson

WaShh' Cton. July 23 --tP,-Judgc
Samuel DIckStcm of the New York
Supreme Court told the Senate War
Investigating Committee today that
il was possible" he had tcIcDhuncd
the Washington office If the Eric
Basin Metal Products Go. from New
York in 1912. but only on social
matter.
Dicksicin formerly was chairman
of the House immigration Comm
ittCC.
He said he had no rccollcctior o
having talked with Murray Carson
one of the promoters 0r Eric and
its associate companies now under
war profits Investigation. Drit added
that ne may have talked to Joe
Fireman. Joseph Freeman wa
Washington representative for
Erie.
"IIc wanted me 10 get him some
tickets Ia theatre az something
DickStciu recalled. Il may n ave
received the cali but that's ABOUT
ALL
The committee meanwhile held
out 10 Rep. Andrew J. May CD
Of Kentucky. an offer 10 nee,
'morning. noon or night so nc may
testify without interference with
his duties as a legislator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
UN's Atomic
Talks Start
Wednesday
Creation OF Atomic
Development Group
To Be Chief Topic

New York. July 23.-p,-Dclc-
safes Ia the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission will begin dis
cuSSi"n tomorrow on the KEY pro-
poS;il IN the Uaitcd States atomi..
control pian--Crcation of an atomic
development authority.
Although this proposal already has
been discussed both formally and
informally, the delegates have now
reached the stage where they intend
20 seek a yes or no decision ON The
broad question of principles involv-
cd.
Closed Session.
TIC discussions will take place i'm
closed meeting uf committee No.
- which has been set up Ia make
specific recommendations to the
atomic commission. ON questions of
control. OtnCr committees are con :
SidcrlnG problems such as dcvclop-
mcnt of atomic energy for peace
llmc uses and complex legal issue;
such as the veto.
Al The initial meeting of commit
tee last week, il WAS decided tu
dispose of the general question OF
whether to create an atomic dcvcl-
oIpllCNl authority before OIsCUSSInu
RuSSiaS proposal for AN intcImatiun-
al convention outlawina the prudllc
ton and use of atomic weapons.
10 Of II Approve.
Although al least 10 of the - de-
!CGaiCS already have expressed ap-
prevail "i In" L. s. plan IN prinylplr
some of them expressed belief that
the discussions might be prolun", 4
ny Russian opposition.
Russian Delegate Andrea Gruny-
ko Indicated last week that he would
speak tomorrow on the lrn-thy
United States memorandum tlu:Iliu"
with the question Of relations be-
tween the atomic development at
th"rity and the organs of the United
NalirmS.
This memorandum not only uur.
'ni" III" wh"l" question of what
powers In" authority should have
and how IT'S regulations should -"
enforced. but ais" proposes that tho
!ivc permanent members of the Sc
CIlrIty Council should agrcc bv
treaty I" give mp their veto rights
on atomic matters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
President Signs
Money Measures
For OPA, U\RRA

Washington, July 23--lPl-Prcsi-
dent Truman signed into law today
II bill providing seventy five mil
lion dollars for CpA operations dur
Ing .hc fiscal wear which started
july |.
The measure contains ban on
use of propaganda" by the agency
in support uf price controls.
The legislation also includes ap-
proXimatCly 5000. 100000 for the
Veterans Administration and Il nov
Sii5 .nun.OGO contribution To the
United Nations Relief and Rchabili-
iatiun Administration.
The CNRRA ALLEGATION contains =
section permitting the Secretary ol
Stale 10 deny use Of the funds il
NY countries WHICH he finds do not
'C'mi' "a reasonable number" q.
,Ccrcdltvd press representatives :,
report on the "gCncv'S "nrratinn,
without censorship restrictions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Vacationists Are On Move
7oward North Carolina Too

bia in addition 10 several hundred
from North Carolina. States repre-
scntcd were. IN the order motel.
Michigan. Ohio. indiana. Georgia
Florida. TCnn"s. &C. South Caroline.
Kentucky. Pennsylvania. Illnni:
Missouri. Alabama. New Jersey.
Wisconsin. Mississippi. New YORK.
Texas. Iowa. Louisiana. Arizona.
Massachusetts. Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia.
Time did not permit interview
ing all these tourist. but several in
tervicwS and direction taken by The
cars proved u substantial number -!
them had been or were going Ia uth-
CT North Carolina points while on
tour. Experience at hotels and oh.
Scrvation Of motor courts supported
the prn-COnCciyrd idea that Amer.
lea is OH wheels. on the move. and
that North Carolina is in favored
position to profit from tourist trade
if. The Of means providinc
sleeping and eating facilities for the
folks who come from all over the
country 10 see II the tales they've
heard about Tarheelia are true.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Corn, Wheat
Crops Might
Set Record
Bumper Production
May Bring Easing
Of Restrictions

Washington. July 23.;I'D
poctlVc record smashing crops al
corn and wheat raised the puSSibili.
~ today q! whittier bread. llrGcr
l"aNcS and. perhaps. more Deer.
oH-C the harVcSts are in
Al the same time. the hImpc,
crop nutlouk put pressure on govern
mon! officials Ia decide Su,,I whCth-
CT To resume buying of grain ful
famine relief.
An Agriculture Department Off
c!al told u reporter il is possible
ihclc may bc some casing of do
nestle restriction on conSumption of
grain il the excellent crop of pros
poets arc realized.
Present regulations:
l--prcNCnt flour mIllCrS from pro-
ducnG for domestic demand moro
than 10 per cent of their 1919 output
2-RcqulrC extraction nf 80 per
cent Of wheat when flour is ground
instead of the normal - pcr cent.
Gut bread loaf weight by to.
per cent.
4-RcStriCi use uf grain in tho pro-
dt:ti0n of alcoholic beverages.
When the OPA died Jt,,c 30. lin,
Agriculture Department immcdiatc-
ly stopped purchasing meat and
wheat for foreign relief
The Withdrawal was due in par,
Ia the desire not tr add Ia demand
at time when there were no cell
mGS. and in part. 10 not knowing
whether foreign governments would
pay the higher costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Bodies Are
Taken Down
In La Paz

La PaZ. July - p At the
rnSiStCnCC OF woman civic leader.
Inc bodies al President Gualbcrto
NIllrrocl and three of his aides
were cut down from lamp posts
during the night and taken 10
morguC today TO await burial AS
Christians.
The bodies had been hanging in
from; Of the presidential palace for
over 2i hours. where they we're
viewed by thousands Of persons.
Nrliavr"cl and his aides were killed
Sunday at the conclusion of four
day revolution which resulted in
Geo casualties.
Maria Theresa SOLAR. chairman
ui the wOmcn'S civic union. de-
N'G' dCd that the bodies bC removed
despite the fact that Shc had opp
oscd NillarrOcl's strong man regime
since 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
CusualtyToll
In Holy City
Climbs
Gang Is Denounced
BY Jewish Agency;
Troops Patrol City


'Tr.uS'icin' Ju'y %. - P A
swelling cutlery of Indignation rose
of dead and missing i'm Yesterdays
tcrroriStic bombing of the King la
vid hotel climbed TO 93.
AS workmcn siftcd through ,
CHASTITY pile of debris for additional
nuuIcS. the Jewish Agency cxnrcssrI
horror at the bombing and dcno,Inc-
ed the gang of dcSpcrados'' rcsnon-
Siblc.
Police placed the blame ON lew
iSh terroriStS" and cvc-wi,nrssc,;
SAD that eight young men who
pEhtcd milk cans of explosives in
the hotel were dressed as Arabs bu:
spoke Hebrew.
81 Known Dead.
The Palestine government said thc
known dead totalcd IL. with -
missing. and 81 seriously inir,rcd
The missing include II senior Brit
lSh officers Of the government sec
rctarict.
The explosion blasted the secrc-
Iar:et and the Headquarters of the
British army. located i'm the hotei
building ana damaged nearby struc-
lures including the YMCA across
the street. Windows were shattered
throughout Jerusalem.
Troops Patrol City.
rHiiE armed British troops pa
N"!'cd inc city, which was placed
"il'Hf STRICT curfcw Immediately
"l'er me o!aSt. Bren gun carriers
passed through the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
BY LYNN INSECT.
Daily Dispatch Eiireati

Raleigh. July 23--PrcdictiOns that
the summer of 1916 would be re-
cord breaker for vacation travel
have been borne out by reports from
all sections of the country. and cs-
pcCially emphasized by experience
of North Carolina resort ccntcrs. II
is true that the warning of over
crowded conditions might have bccn
ovcrdonc in some instances To- tn"
point of Keeping tourists away. but
despite the warnings they arc COM
ing in droNcS.
Illustrating the point is The expo
ricncc of your reporter on a quick
trip 10 Ncwfound Gap and Cliig-
mans Dome in the Great Smokes
National Park last Thursday. Tho
party arrived about three o'clock in
the afternoon and learned that the
crush" for the day was over. Yet
within the hour and half rcquir-
cd TO make the trip from the parl;
entrance TO the Dome and bank au-
tomobilc license tags we're seen from
% states and the District of Column
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Atlee Denounces
Palestine Affair

London, July 81 IN - Prime
Minister Clement Attlcc told the
House of Commons today that. "or
all the ouiraGcS in Palestine. many
and horrible in the past few
months" the blasting of the King
David Hotel in Jerusalem was the
worst.
Attlcc said his latest figures foc
this insane act of terrorism were
III dead. - missing and 80 injured.
AS this House knows, Attlcc
said, His Majcsty's Government are
at this moment in consultation with
the Government Of the United States
with view at arriving al proposals
for a just settlement of the PalcS-
TING problem. which will be placed
before the representatives of both
Arabs and Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Mark ct Leaders
Drop I Points
On Selling Wave

New York. July 2&.-tLPD-Thc
Stock mdrke: today suffered one o.
lis worst spills of the year as heavy
selling hit virtually all sections and
knocked over leaders one TO more
than four points al the worst.
Conspicuous ON the down side were
u. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Republic
Steel. Chryslcr. General Motors. u.
S. Rubber. Montgomery Ward. and
EOcing Aircraft.
Bends and most commodities
slipped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Controls On Rent
Would Be Slapped
Back TO June 80

Washington. July 23-GP,-An Of
fetal said today OPA plans to re-
establish June 80 rent ceilings if tn ,
pending bill. 10 revive controls be-
comes law.
The OPA official told reporters
that the former rent ceilings wuolci
be restored in $50 areas which were
under controls when the law lapscd.
Revival legislation pending at the
Capitol. lie explained. gives OPA p
authority 10 order refunds i'm the
case of any rent increases already
collected by landlords for the pc
Rod when rent controls were no,
in effect