davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07

accord WIN C0o overall du'
thority plan was the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, more recently
the Denver Post has shown much ia
vorable interest in the proposal, ant
in the latter part of May the Chicago
Sun also carried series of articles
on its findings from first-hand sur
vey of the problems and the needs
of the basin. Follows is the first OF
a series of articles from the Sun which
should prove of immense interest to
every farmer, worker and business
man in the Eastern two-thirds of Mon
tana
By CECIL HOLLAND
(Chicago Sun Washington
Correspondent
One of the late President Roose-
velts cherished dreams-a Missouri
Valley Authority-faces a future
which even its most enthusiastic sup
porters admit is doubtful
Within a year after the death of
Mr. Roosevelt the project that he
envisioned for controlling and utiliz-
ing the turbulent Missouri river by
an agency patterned after the Ten
nessee Valley Authority has been
shunted aside.
1t has become a victim of neglect
from President Truman down.
The controversial issue of an MVA
has not been brought up in the pres
ent session of congress. 1t will not
be brought up this year. Unless strong
support is marhaled for single re-
gional agency to develop the great
water reources of the Missouri basin,
it may not be brought up again.
Senator Murray (D.-Mont.), spon-
sor of MVA legislation does not plan
to seek congressional action this year.
With congress involved in maze of
postwar emergency legislation in an
election year, Murray has bowed to
the inevitable He knows that it
would be futile to expect considera
ton of an MVA bill at this time.
Murray and other MVA supporters,
however, have not abandoned their
fight to make the Roosevelt dream
come true The senator plans to press
for action next year
He admits that it will be diff
cult and prolonged fight. But he
thinks that it is well worth it. For
Murray believes, as Mr.. Roosevelt be-
lieved, that an authority will be the
best way for long-range development
of "the bread basket" of America.
The principal reason that the ques-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07

The recently formed Montana Anti
Discrimination League comprised OF
delegates from 20 Butte Labor groups
held its regular meeting Friday eve
ming. May 81, at s o'clock in the Min
ers' Union Hall. The leagues purpose
is to secure economic justice for the
non-union salaried workers of the
ACM who were denied their jobs at
the termination Of the recent strike
because they went out in sympathy
with the miners. Three main items of
business were considered. These were
the possible expansion Of the league
to include the cities Of Anaconda and
Great Falls, the status Of the discrim-
mated, and the financial report.
The contact committee reported
that the unions of Anaconda had been
visited on Friday, May "a. and those
of Great Falls on Wednesday, May
49, The situation which exists in Butte
as a result of the company's refusal
to sign a mutual fairness agreement
at the end of the strike was explained
to the trade unionists of the neigh
boring cities. 1t is anticipated that
the unions of Anaconda and Great
Falls will sanction the action taken
in Butte to combat discrimination
against those who have the courage to
stay with their union brothers in at
tempts to better wages and working
conditions. No doubt similar leagues
will be formed in Anaconda and Great
Falls.
Many Have Gone to West Coast
The current employment status of
the men who were denied their jobs
by the company at the end of the
strike was discussed. A number of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07

"The strongest bond of hui
man sympathy, outside of
the family relation, should
be one uniting all working
people, of all Nations, and
tongues, and kindreds."
Abraham Lincoln
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07

ton of establishing an MVA has beer
allowed to languish is lack of leader
ship. That is no reflection on Murray
He still is strong for an MVA, but
he has received but scant support
from Mr.. Truman and his admins
tration.
+ The president never has expressed
himself as emphatically in favor OF
regional authorities to develop the
water resources of the country as Mr..
Roosevelt did.
In a speech at New Orleans during
the 1914 presidential campaign he
voiced his support of the kind of pro.
gram represented by a Missouri Val
| ley Authority, saying that the time
! has come "to go all out to give the
people of the valley security in
! homes"
Truman Hindered MvA in Senate
But as vice president and presiding
officer of the senate, Mr.. Truman
contributed to the delay in congress
sional consideration of an MVA bill
introduced by Senator Murray by re-
ferring it to the unfriendly and util-
ity minded senate commerce commit
tee headed by Senator Bailey Cd
N. Co..
He defended this ON the grounds
that it was "the appropriate commit
tee under the rules of the senate"
and insisted that he was for an MVA.
On another occasion Mr. Truman
expressed himself as favoring the
type of development represented in
regional authorities. This was at the
dedication of Gilbertsville dam in the
Tennessee Valley last fall when he
said that the IVA was 'just plain
common sense and voiced assurances
that the nation would press forward"
in the development of all it's rivers.
Aside from these generalities, Pres
ident Truman has had little to say
regarding an MVA. In his state of
the Union message to congress on Jan.
%, 1916, an MVA, as such, was not
mentioned.
In that message the president said
"The Tennessee Valley Authority
will resume it's peace-time program of
promoting full use of the resources of
the valley. We shall continue our
plans for the development of the Mis-
souri, Valley, the Arkansas Valley and
the Central Valley of California.
"The congress has shown itself
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07
TAFT ANTI-RAL STRIKE PROPOSAL
SUPPORTED BY WHEELER

31By 4535 members of the United
striking into
utilities steel
three Democratic
raioader into the
"Pappy ODane Texas) Walsh (as)
and Wheeler of Montana.
the Truman admins
points
legislation there is lite
the
o kill amended bill on final reading.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07
pears will be mild primary race.
Ei,,a Nn,., caaL caaf in Connraee

pears will be mild primary race.
Five Now Seek Seat in Congress
The contest for first district rep
resentatiye up until this week APP
peared to be a pretty much clear cut
proposition with Cong. Mike Mansfield
facing little opposition on either Demo
or COP tickets The number filing at
the last minute now bids well to see
a lively primary and general election
campaign. In the primaries Repre-
sentative Mansfield will be opposed
by live-wire Phil O'Donnell, Butte at
torney. A three-way primary contest
is in store for the COP with 1914 can
didate NJ. S. Galasso Butte attorney,
attempting to again secure the nomi-
nation over Robert C. Line, ex-dean
of business administration, Montana
university, and excel. Walter R. bar
ney) Rankin, popular officer of the
163rd division, now located at Morri-
son Caves.
The non-partisan judiciary this year
will also see plenty of action in both
election campaigns Five men have
chief justiceship and four will seek
the one associate justiceship that is
to be filled.
The other lively COP campaign will
center over the railroad and public
service nomination with George Davis
of Helena Frank j. Cassidy of Boze-
man, and V. o. Overcast of Cut Bank,
yying for support of the Republican
voters.
Roster of Candidates
u. S. Senate: Left Erickson and
B. K Wheeler, democrats; Zales N.
Ecton and r. e. Skeen, republicans.
Congress, first district: Mike Mans
field of Missoula, and Phil O'Donnell,
Butte, democrats; NJ. S. Galasso of
Butte; Robert Z. me of Missoula and
Walter R. Carney Rankin of Poze-
man, republicans.
Congress, second district: John ].
Holmes, Great Falls, democrat, and
Wesley A. D'Ewart, republican.
Railroad and public service commits
sioner: Paul T. Smith, Boulder, dem
ocrat and Frank ]. Cassidy, Bozeman;
George A, Davis, Helena, and v. o.
Overcast Of Cut Bank, republicans.
Clerk of supreme court: Frank Muir
ray of Helena, democrat, and Law
renee b. Heller of Helena, republican.
Chief justice of supreme court mon.
PARTISAN two to be nominated) James
b. McKenna. Lewistown; C. F. Morris,
Helena; Everett e. Lofgren, Billings;
Harrison ]. Freebourn of Butte, and
Hugh Adair of Helena.
Associate justice (nen-partisan, two
% be nominated) Albert Anderson of
Helena; Benjamin E. Berg of Livings-
on; Lee Metcalf of Hamilton, and
David J. Ryan of Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07
Overall AutZ- s::,::. s.. lEs = To
Continue Until MvA
Is Established
Proponents of Roosevelt Dream Determined
To Achieve Development of Resources
OF Americas Bread Basket

During months the battle has ragged the
methods of developing the vast
Missouri BASIN several large metropolitan
papers had extensive studies made by staff members of
conflicting PcSoan and MVA proposed plans First
such newspaper make such study and out in full
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07
rs Aspirants For State and
Federal Positions File
Their Petitions
Primary Contests Loom On Both Democratic
and Republican Tickets; Senate, House,
Court Races May Have Fireworks

Montana voters assured of plenty of political excite
ment during the primary and general election campaigns by
heavy deuge of candidates entering the various before
the filing deadine Wednesday night Twenysix aspirants
placed their petitions with Secretary of State Sam Mitchell for
the posts to be filed this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
BASEBALL'S
TRIBUTE
Rv
PEDRO AGUILAR

Last week in Miami, Fla, T. 2.
(Tubby) Price passed to the Great
Beyond. Older baseball fans of
this city were saddened at the
news. They still remember good,
jolly "Tubby" in his heyday as
a baseball player when he visited
Key West on several occasions to
play local clubs at the Army Bar
racks. "Tubby" was a great out
fielder and a dangerous man at
bat. J..
The writer believes that the
only active players now with us
who played with "Tubby'' in
those days are Cyril Griffin, Paul
Albury, Fielder Elbertson. Chi
chito Pazo, Sevilla, Lowe, Dough
try, Dion, Bobby Lewis, Gordon
and a few others.
"Tubby" was always a great
sport" on and off the field.
Local fans and ball players who
knew him deeply regret his
death. j..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America)

1842.-Abraham Lincoln, SO,
lawyer, married to Mary Todd,
%, in Springfield, Ill.
1862.-Richard j. Calling is
sued patent for his famous gun.
1903.-Panama, declares indie
pendence from Colombia.
1905.-The Nickelodean, called
the country's first movie house,
opens in Pittsburgh.
1918.-Armistice with Austria
Vienna goes delirious with joy.
1924.-Calvin Coolidge elected
President.
1939.-Roosevelt proclaims U.
S. ports closed to foreign subs
and establishes combat areas.
194l.-W o men egg Britain's
ambassador in Detroit.
1942.-More Japs land on
Guadalcanal. Germans-Italians in
full retreat from Egypt.
1943.-Russians chase fleeing
Germans to the Dnieper River.
l944.-Japs hold firm at key
Pinamopoan on Leyte.
1945.-Greyhound bus drivers
strike. spreads to the Southwest
Doolittle flies from Oakland to
Washington in slightly under Z
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
APP Newsfeotures

AP Newsfeotures
THOSE who make a study OF
L political winds are especially
interested in this years election
campaigns in the Congressional
districts shown in black on the
map. Races in these districts
were decided in 1914 by fewer
than 5000 votes.
Listed below are the present
candidates in these districts. The
incumbent is listed first unless
otherwise noted.
California 4th: Frank r. Hav-
enner Cd; Truman r. Young (R).
Calf. 14th: Helen Gahagan
Douglas CD; Frederick M. Rob-
ertS (R).
Connecticut I'd: Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse (D); Horace
Seely-Brown (R).
Conn. Sd: James P. Geelan
Cd; Ellsworth B. Foote (R.
Conn. 4th: John Davis Lodge
(R); Henry A. Mucci CD; Stan
ley w. Mayhem (Soc). Glare
Booth Luce (R) incumbent not
running.)
Illinois 22d: Melvin Price Cd;
Calvin D. johnson (R).
Kentucky 7th: Andrew J. May
Cd; w. HoWes Meade (R).
Maryland 1St: Dudley G. Roe
(D); Edward T. Miller (R).
Massachusetts, 1st: John w
Heselton (R); John J.. Falvey
(DO; Chester M. Deli (ProhD.
Michigan 18th: Frank E. Hook
Cd; John B. Bennett (R)
August Larson (ProhD.
Minnesota 3rd: Roy w. Wiel
(D-FL); George McKinnon (R
(William Gallagher incumbent
died.D
MINI. 4th: Frank T. Starkey
Old; Edward j. Dewitt (R).
MINI. 9th: William A. Pitten-
ger (R); John A. Blatnik (D-FL)
Missouri 1st: S. w. Arnold (R);
Walter c.. Stilwell Cd.
Mo. I'd: Max Schwabe (R); Will
L. Nelson CD.
Mo. 3rd: William c. Cole (R);
William Orr Sawyers CD.
Mo. 9Th: A. S. J. Carnahann
(D); Parke M. Banta (R).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate
easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer over extreme north por-
ton this afternoon, otherwise
little change in temperature.
East Gulf of Mexico and Jack
sonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
winds, east to southeast over
south portion and northeast to
east over north portion this at
ternoon, tonight and Tuesday.
Fair weather with partly cloudy
skies.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
UNIQUE GRID BOOK
PUBLISHED in WEST

LOS ANGELES. --(AP)-The
Football Thesaurus, a unique coll
lection of grid records covering
278 colleges and universities of
the past n years, was published
by Carroll (Deke) Houlgate, vet
eran west coast football statisti-
clan.
Houlgate was aided in his COM
pilations, amassed over a 20-year
period, by his wife, Dorothy. The
25O-page volume, printed on
1lxI7 inch sheets, has been de-
signed as a source book for grid
coaches, writer's and fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
R-29's In Crucial
Contest Tonight

The BIS jewelers. make their
bid for tie with Bottle Cap Inn
for the second-half championship
of the City Softball League to-
night when they meet Roy Auto
Parts in the second game of a
twin bill. Veterans of Foreign
Wars face Adams Dairy in an ex-
hibition first game.
If the jewelers. win tonight
they will need only a win over
the Key West Merchants tomor-
row night to go into a tie with
the Bottle Cappers. Buster Rob
erts will do the pitching for the
Jewellers and Claude Valdez for
Mechanics. The game starts at 9
p. m, at Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

In the first flight finals, Bob
Knowles won, 2 up and / to go,
from Alton Park in a hard-fought
match. In the second flight
Charles Yates short game was
too much for Horace O'Bryant
and the latter fell, 5 and 4.
At dinner meeting to be held
in the near future, cups will be
presented to all six finalists and
a medal to the tournament
medalist, Norman Artman. Also
at this meeting, Paul Sher will
show moving pictures of the par
Elephants play in the club cham
pionship. Bill Peloquin, the clubs
life of the party" also managed
to get his features and swing In
the movies so the club members
can see how to- do it FROM knight
and Mira, and the opposite way
from the Submariner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Oklahoma LIST; George Z.
Schwabe R); oras A. SHAW
I'D.
Pennsylvania 9th: Herbert J.
McGlinchey O); Hugh ID. Scot
Jr. R).
Pa. 7th: +. Wallace Chadwick
(R); Vernon A. o'Rourke Cd.
(James Wolfenden CR1 incuEn
bent not running)
Pa. 25th: Louis r. Graham
(R): Samuel G. Neff cd.
Pa. 29th: John Mcdowell CR
Harry ]. Davenport D);. Mow
ard E. Campbell R) incum-
bent not running)
Pa. Goth: Robert ]. COrbett
(R); James w. KPox CD.
Washington Ord: Charles X
Savage CD; Fred Norman. tR).
West Virginia list: Matthew
M. Nicely Cd; Francis ]. Love
(R).
w. Va. 4th: Hubert S. Els
(R); NJ. B. Burnside Cd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

New Hampshire 1st: Chester
E. Morrow R; Josaphat T.
Benoit CD.
New Jersey lst: Charles A.
Wolverton (R); George F. .Neutze
O).
N. J. 18th Robert W. Kean
(R); Raymond c. Connell Cd;
Alice Ostraw (Soc); William H.
Farrell (Natl Prohi).
New York 10th: George F.
Rogers DAD; Kenneth Keat-
ing. CD.
N. Y. AID: Edward ]. Elsaesser
R); Charles p. McCabe CD;
George ]. Young (AL).
N. Y. 44th: John c, Butler R);
James B. Downey DAD.
Ohio 9Th: Edward O. Nc
Cowen (R); Franklin E. Smith
CD.
Ohio 18th: Walter B. Huber
CD; Fred w. Banner (R).
Ohio 18th: Earl r. Lewis (R;
Eugene A. Blum CD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Voiies Challenges
kRighs To Maseh
For City Golf Title

HarFF Kniaha. sscsns Key
wasa 0olf club champion.
sam'a Fssf en hia isursls.
aseRas waldsa. nan-mamber.
shallsnsss Re club chsm-
zoe - . eoliia0 match nest
8snaaY wifh Kaiaha OF his
haehsss naaAlna The wager.
wlih tha skr lAs limit.
vai6es sald thai % The
aoasnamenf was restricted 10
siuA memhara. Ne did NOT Get
. ehanee - play. the pro-
paasa match. vaidea says.
weula aetesznine the real
ehampiem a Ks9 West and
nei iasi fhs elnb ehsmpien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
BIG POISON

CLEVELAND. ZAP Hank
Goldup, recently purchased by
Cleveland from the New York
Rangers, is one of the biggest
forwards in hockey. Hank weighs
21e pounds and towers six feet,
two inches. He is poison around
the net and has a habit of COM
ins UP with the. winning seal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916
This day gives a mind that is
prudent and resourceful There
appear to be surrounding condi-
tions that may lead to trouble
and it will require all the natural
prudence to overcome them. The
danger lies in bringing out traits
that do not tend to the higher
faculties though they may pro-
test the native from injury. i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

Blue Sox 100 002 00O-3 4 4
Errors: John Navarro 8, Davila,
r. Acevedo, Rodriguez, Haskins,
q. Vidal; runs-batted-in: Joe Ma
varro 2. Mira 2, Daviia 8, Carlo
nell. Rodriguez, HaskinS; two
base hits: Cruz. Haskins; three
base hits: Joe Navarro, Rueda;
stolen base: A. Acevedo; double
play: Lopez to A. Acevedo to
Rodriguez; left on bases: Tdojans
s Blue Sox 4: base son balls: off
vidal 4, off Cruz 2. off D. Navar-
"a 2 off Carbonell /; struck out:
by Cruz I, by Domenech 8; hits:
off Vidal 8 for z runs in l and
two-thirds innings, off Cruz 6 for
J runs in Z and one-third innings,
eff carbonell 2 for run in 4 in
nings. off d. Navarro 2 for . runs
IN and two-thirds innings, off
Domenech S for 0 runs in 8 and
third innings; winning pitch
"a: carbonell; losing pitcher: VII
dal; umpires: Griffin and Charles;
scorer: Castaneda; time of game:
2.0a -..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
From Grid To Cage

NOTRE DAME, Ind. -(AP)-
When the football season closes,
two Notre Dame quarterbacks
will be added to the Irish basket
ball team. They are Johnny Luz
lack of Connellsville, Pa, and
GeoEge Rattegman Of Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Blind BOgie Won
BY Fred Mathews

FHst prize of $500 was won
~ Ffed Mathews in the blind
lNswse held over the weekend at
- ksy West Golf Club with
tssnky" Osborne taking second
pgi1s money Of $500 and third
pfile award OF $500 going to
Aamses Cooper.
Ase1alist Cor the tourney was
Ceofae Valdez with a five-over-
So 70 followed by Harry knight
wlth . 20. In third place was Bill
Psh,quln and Jimmy Mira with
a9a
fm.48v8t,sal scores follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
One.Minute Sports Quiz

|. What teams played IN the
Rose Bowl in l945?
2. When did Georgia last play
in the Rose Bowl?
3. What teams played in the
Sugar Bowl in 1945?
4. What was the score of last
years Navy-Notre Dame game?
5. What team won in the Or
ange Bowl last year?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

4 hernandez; left ON bases: Red
Raiders Q, f4rates 8; bases on
balls: OF sWssting 2. off Salinero
4 struck out: by Sweeting 4, by
Alsadors 4, by SalineFo |; hits: off
sweeting 5 FOR 4 runs in 4 in
nlngs; off Meadors 0 for o runs
IN Z innings; passed ball: Rod
rlguez: winning pitcher; Sweet
lna: losing pitcher: Salinero; UNI
glres. Griffin and Bethel; scorer;
Castaneda; time of game: zoo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04

@ AlhafF IA sth.
60 saefssu9 - $40
sa Nsal a esn.
- al g.
SIS esa~to % 2
la MA~- 4 D 4
smaaafNz. Cas- bansll,
EtNA = Aleafyi
3 AieaRa = lsak-
Cstsa tlafcia,
zee haae hsta Gates,
A Akaa9s. UaFesa. sal
a eae hg@ r. Alonzo,
#aNFs Nantafla stolen
t.asffaa saniagAa.
4lee tastfss. dou-
~ ASSES ~ ssnaans v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
knight Wins Golf Title,
Trimming Mira, 3 and ?
VICTOR NEVER BEHIND
AND REPELLED ALL
CHALLENGES IN Los
ER

Harry Knight became the Key
West Coli Club champion yes
terday by defeating long-driving
Jimmy Mira, 3-up and 2 to GO
Knight was never behind and
steadily repealed all of Mira's
challenges.
Paying no attention to boom
ing drives of his opponent which
many a big-name pro would
envy, knight continued his
steady play and finished the So
hole affair with scores of 1882,
while Mira had 80 and SO.
Knight was the complete mas
ter through the match. knight
had three brides to Mira's two.
A gallery followed the match,
and Paul Sher, club member,
took moving pictures of all holes
Dlayed Yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Nov. 4, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern. Standard Time,
City Office
Tannuera&ures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Raiders Rally To Defeat
Pirates Troians Down Sox


60 "a "a
-
- -.
-. 4.
- - =
-
-.
- M..
-. -
- &c
- -
=
80
E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
ANSWERS:
California ant

l. Southern California and
Tennessee.
2. l943.
8. Duke and Alabama.
4. 6-6.
5. Tulsa (26 over Georgia
Tech 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Temperatures

0.3U d.HI., IIICIIGS --------------------
Relative Humidity
$3.50
Tomorrow's Almanac
(Eastern Standard Time)
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Vets May Enlist
With Former Rate

A new War Department pamph-
let received by the U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, Lenoir, gives
authority to enlist veterans in
grade according to their previous
training and experience, provid-
ed their enlistment is for a pc
riod of three years, Sgt. Francis
M. Darcy, Commander of the Re-
cruiting Station, Lenoir, an
nounced today.
Veterans honorably discharged
on or after May IL, 1945, may
retain the grade held at the time
of discharge, if his enlistment is
for a period of three years and
he is enlisted in a grade comnfen-
surate with his previous military
training and experience.
No man will be enlisted in e
grade higher than that held at
the time of his discharge, regard
less of the length of service in
any one speciality number, Sgt.