davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Cotton Price
Fall Flushes
Out Textiles

Washington. Oct. 26.-,Fl-Civii-
ian Production Administration Off
cials said today the cotton marke,
break and rccen; high OPA ceiln!
prices have flushed Our textile
stocks when sen: mills had with
held from the market.
As Z result The Cf'A may no. have
TO send out dirCCtivcS il was prcpar-
ing which would have required these
manufacturers TO reduce their in
ventorics. said Norris Werner. Jr..
CPA compliance director.
Werner said invcstig liion had
shown some mills had held out
ICONS idcrablc" amounts Of cloth. He
did not name any OF the rnanufac-
turcrs.
"The situation may correct itself"
he told reporter He explained the
cotton market break is encouraged
manufacturers and dealers TO dis
pose of Inventories as rapidly as
possible to avoid the fisk Of failing
prices. Another inventive is higher
prices OPA has granted for some
finished items.
CPA officials said manufacturers
had held UP goods mainly because
ceiling prices arc based on the mar
ket price Of cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

Troop .. a Brownie troop. Spon-
,Crcd 10y Holy InnoCcnts Episcopal
church, will be guests ;t the First
Baptist church as there will be no
Episcopal Scr"iCC. Troop tenders arc
Mis- Mary Switzerland. Miss Caro-
Ign Duke and Mrs. 7. p. Stewart,
Jr. Members Of the troop commit
tee arc Mrs. T.. +. Parham. Mrs. w.
y. Harrison, Mrs. George A. Rose,
Jr.. Mrs. NJ. i. Cooper.
Troop 3. will attend nc First
Rapt:s, church. their sponsor church.
LEADERS, nf that troop arc Mrs. w. W.
Noel. Mrs. II. II. Bass and Mrs.
Eric Flannapa". Jr. The troop COM
mi'i"r is comrDfcd of Mrs. !. G.
Gcr;rcr. Miss Sue Kelly. /. r Tip
pcu. Coy A. Bcdkwilh. y. l.. Melee
more.
Troop s. sponsored by the Hem
dcrson Woman's club. will attend
the First Presbyterian church. Its
leaders arc Mrs. A. G.. Borden and
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Il. D..
Elrod Miss Dorothy Wester. Miss
Helen Whitmore. Mrs. Hugh Jones
and Mrs. Howard berlin form the
troop committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Air Tie-Up
Continues:
Action Seen
Government Might
Take Over Company
To Resume Flights

Washington. Oct. 26.-tp) Trans
World AirlincS and its striking pilot;
looked to the White House today for
any indication of a governments move
ID cnd a costly siy-day strike which
has halted operations on $4,000
miles Of international routes.
Both the Infringement and the
llierS. dcadlockcd over waco is
sue, expressed willingness for the
government TO take over the lines
after the strikers turned down a
proposal that ;ncy resume flights
while continuing negotiations.
Ch?iimun FranE Douglas Of the
National Mediation Beard called 4.
meeting separately today with Jack
Frye, president OF TWA. But he
said conferences during tho past two
days had left :hc cO:npamy ana INC
union still hung right where VIC
'Ound them"
The company estimates ii is los
ing S2,00000n income weekly aS the
result of The shutdown called by
David l.. Bchucl;c. president of the
Airline Pilots Assoviatinn-AFi.
If the government acts. as mas
btcn suggested by both Frye and
the uni2n. il is likely 10 rest its de
ciSiCn heavily on desire 10 keen
the American flag flying on foreign
air routes flown by TWAS interna-
tIonal division in competition with
airlincs of other nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Government Studies
Contract WithUMW
Secretary krug
Seeking An Out
To Avert Strike

Washington, Oct, 26.-LPl-Thc
Justice Department comred through
the governments contract with the
United Nine Workers today for a
means CT heading off Inc threatened
November ] waiiiout by 100000 soft
coal miners.
The result conccivahly could be lin
out for Secretary of the Interior
j. y. Krug. who so far has insisted
tho contract is binding for as long
as :hc government operates :hc
mircS.
JOHN l.. Lewis. UNIV president.
interprCls III, terms To permit ter
Cf the contract unless Erug
agrees Ia meet him next Friday fG:
a discussion of higher wages.
The Miners traditional! policy is
no contract. no work. and next Fri
day is not only on the edge of WIN
ter but just !Cur days away from
the congressional elections.
Attorney General Ton Clark as
signed Solicitor General George
WaShington To cxairc :hc agree
mcnt kru2 and Lewis signed last
May 20 10 end Il 59-day work stop
page. Clark said the Justic Depart
mcnt wanted 20 be ready with ar
opinion on which is riSht-kLug ur
Lewis when asked.
\ finding in favor of Levi could
furnish kIuP with q good reason iOr
cutting short his current western
trip, now scheduled to continue I'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Church Services To Mark
Opening Girl Scout Week

In observance of The opening of
Girl Scout Week on Sunday. four
churches in The city will 30 hosts
10 Girl Scout ard Brownie troops ut
their morning services. with minis
'crs making special recognition Of
their attendance.
Tho Scouts will &c dressed in uni
'""~' and ',iil ftrnd in - cody. with
their leaders. AT the First Bapiis;
church. Troop NJ. 3 wiiI sing tn,
Girl Scout hymn during the service.
Special meetings will tc held all
during the week and the church
.crvi"" E%rk the beginning Of the
observance.
Girl Stout troops will be guests of
churches Sunday as follows:
Troop /. spCngared by tic First
Methodist church. to attcrI thn,
church. Leaders of the troop are
Misses Fanny Cooper and Jean
Gregory and the troop committee is
composed of Miss Edna Oliver. Miss
Helen Whi;morc. Mrs. a. J. Wat
kins. Mrs. j. w. Cooper and Mrs.
7. B. Rose, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Il axe 1t Easy
Policy Urged
By OPA Chief

Raleigh, Oct. 26.-Caution OH the
part Of both industry and conslim-
crS was urged as the key TO pros
pcrity in the decade ahead. in a
statement made yesterday by Thco-
dnrc S. Johnson, OPA District Di-
rector.
Right nov we're all facing the
brightest green light in the history
OF the nation johnson said. Elm
p!nymcnt md production. even witt.
WCik SioppaGCS. are still al ail-timc
hi"hS.
I'VE have I tremendous pcnt-up
demand for millions Of articles. now
beginning To reach the stores in
greater numbers. This demand it,
self. if handled properly, can pro-
vide sensible. stable period of
prosperity for the entire nation" he
explained.
However. if we throw off all re-
.tTaint wiin the ending Of many
controls. and allow our eaSncrness
to buy 10 ovcrShadow our reason
ing ana our natural caution. VIC
could easily build up Il tragic rcpc-
titiCn of the depression we had be-
fN"c. Johnson sid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
U. S., Britain Lead
Campaign to Force
Change In Tactics

New York, Oct. 26.-iIr--A swell
ing chorus of United Nations dc
mandS challenged Russia today 10
rcnouncc her frequent use OF the
veto power in the Security Council.
Some u. N. delegates said Soviet re-
action Ia the pressure would heavily
influence the future success III the
peace enforcement agency.
The veto issue OvcrshadoWS all
others and has marked the clear line
of conflict between Russia and the
western powers as initial sessions
of In" u. n. Assembly pushed thro-
ugh Il lengthy round Of speech max
lnG preparatory 10 coming to grips
with specific problems next week.
Another session of nratnry vas
slated today with spccchcS from liz"
delegates of Chile, Liberia. and Tur-
key.
Officials planned t" wind up this
phase of tho assembly meeting by
the middle of next week.
I. -. BrIidn Lead Drive.
Both the United States End Bri-
tain were in the forefront of In"
lriyc Ia persuade Russia through
moral pressure and public opinion
. restrict her iUiUr" use of tho veto
| power 10 very Tarc cases.
EUt. some American differences,
appeared over how To get The best
'CSIlitS IN this effort
Tho British are using frontal as
-"uit tactics. Tho Americans. cvid-
snllv hoping that some conCiliaiury
Gestures by the Russians YESTERDAY
might herald Il change. in the So
| tict attitude. repeatedly favor a less
| iircct more kid-glovcd approach.
Delivering Britain's policy speech
n the general debate session last
night. Philip Nocl-BakCr. British
thief delegate, accused Russia of
| "wrCCklcsS use" of the veto and said
| that if il continued the Security
Council soon would be- rendered
| helpless 10 play lis part in prcScrv-
ing world peace and security.
Dramatically. NOcl-Bakcr appeal
cd To our Soviet colleagues" 60 jon
IN the efforts TO agree on meas
ures by which VIC can make new
! and better start in the Security
Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Government
Gusts Royce
For Speech
Clark Claims His
Assistant Broke
Department Rules

Washington, Get. 2G.--Gr-Attor-
ncy G'nrTal TEN CLARK accused O.
John EoGGc today oG disclosing con
fidCnt:;l n.CI ma:Isn nv Il public 81
drc:= and di:n.is.cJ II IN from the
pos, a: al, tGnt L. the attorney gcn-
craI.
In letter {" Eos"c. Clark do
clarcd 'yCu wiilfuIly violated" re-
gul"ti,n" b. GuotIn: from Il dcpart
mcni report III a speech dcia,iin :.
VIII, k"sG" $aiI were N&Hi scheme;
To dC.Cat PRESIDENT Roosevelt IN
1876. -. and 1911.
Gal; >a:d III" inform. ton came
from En%Gc's own vcp.r, ON tn,
wag-; INC Scdi.iGn cases against 30
Amci tlins, which nave pecn n
allegiance since Il miStrlal N 1912.
Royce. in Il speech Tuesd night
AT SwGihmosc college, said he had
learned from captured Nazi docu-
ments and interviews with German
officials that, among other things,
before The 1910 election 1.-The Nazis
had fantastic scheme to get John
l.. Lewis, the labor leader to come
out against the election of President
Roosevelt"
Plan Involved Gocring.
This scheme involved Herman
Goering, Joachim Hertslet, and Will
liam r. Davis, promoter in the oil
business" Davis, whose German
and Mexican oil connections were
once investigated BY Congress, died
in l94l.
In his dismissal letter TO Rogge,
made public at the unusual hour of
l2:30 q. m. Clark said: 1T has come
10 my attention that you have made
certain statements in public adj
dress that could only come from
your report filed with me ION the
sediticn cases" In the report, Clark
noted Rogsc recommended the gov
eminent mol pros discontinue pro-
sccuting) the cases.
On the day before your speech
at SWaihmore" Clark's letter con-
tinucd. land during our discussion
in reference 10 newspaper stories
appearing that morning, which
claimed quotation of your report,
you stated 10 me you had no mten-
ton of using the text or substance
of your report in such speech
and that il would he highly uneth-
ical TO do so. II therefore appears
that you willfully violated the long
standing rules and regulations OF
the Department of Justice and il be-
comes necessary for me TO sever
your connection with the depart
mcnt."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
TtlllllunACts
To Get More
Wood, Nails
.uuty Waived On
Foreign Lumber;
Results Doubtful

Washington, Oct. % iAo The
Government embarked on a series
of cxpcdicnts today To round up
scarce lumber and nails for vet
Grams housing including the re-
moval of import duties on wood SUIT
3blc for construction
These developments came in
quick order:
|: President Truman proclaimed
IN emergency under which a list OF
timber, lumber and lumber products
designated by National Housing Ex-
pcditcr Wilson Wyatt will be duty
nee. Wyatt planned TO have the list
ready Monday.
=: Wyatt announced the govern
mont viii pay manufactures pre-
mium Of $50 ton for housing nails
produced in excess of quotas based
On their output i'll the first half of
.9'G.
3. The housing agency and Civil
ian Production A d m n istration
launched drive against black
markets in which they said nails sell
II as much as ten times the Legal
price.
Pledge More Production.
!: The MIA and CPA reported
that leading nail companies have
pledged production boost of near
ly 25 per cent by December
MIA officials said the waiver of
duty will offset the threat to lum-
Der shipments from Manada, main
source OF imported wood, which re-
suited when Canada revalued its
dollar 10 parity with the United
States dollar. This made the u. S.
dollar worth ten per cent less in
terms of Canadian exchange.
Al Portland, Orc, the West Coast
Lumberman'S Association doubted
the move would have much effect.
II. V. Simpson, executive Vice-preS..
ident, said the only shortage is in
so-called clear type wood, used for
doors, flooring, siding and sash-anG
:hc reason it is short is because
most of il goes to ply-wood wood
plants rather than mills which saw
lumber for housing purposes.
In New Orleans, Secretary II. c.
BCri;crS of the South Pine Associa-
tion said Russia and Sweden might
pour so much lumber into this coun-
try that it would break the domestic
market for lumber. On a duty free
basis, he said, they could undersell
domestic producers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
More Jewels
Are Stolen
I'm London

London. Oct. 2G. - HJ--Dariu.
jewel thieves have taken 100000 III
gems from the home of the Mar
ChioncSS OF Harrington. daughter of
former Ambassador Joseph p. Ken
ncdy, Scotland Yard announced to-
day. and mahc away with rich loot
in two other homes.
Gems and furS valued at S2O.OOo
were stolen from an Ormc Square
home. and diamonds and hcirlooms
worth $4,000 were taken from the
ST. James Palace home Of Lady
Piers Lcgh. another titled American
woman.
Scotland Yard. still hunting for
the willy cat burGlcr who stole 500
O0O in gems from the Duke anG
Duchess Of Windsor ten days ago,
noted similarity in the crafty pre-
parations and almost ghost-likc en-
try in the jewel robbcricS.
The victim Of the ST. James Pa
lace robbery is Lady Piers Leigh. the
former Sarah Hokc-Bradford. OF
Nashville. Tenn, who married Sl'
Piers Leigh. master OF the Kings
household in 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
y. N. Seeks To Bring Pressure
Against Reds On Veto Issue
THAT'S A BARGAIN

Charlotte. - Need sphye-
momanomctcr. If you do you are
Il certified World War ii vetcr-
an who requires Sphygmoma-
numetcr for business, profess
Sional o: agricultural enterprise
or just for personal use. you can
find out how To buy one by ask
ing for Project CN-29 d. NJ. at
the War Assets Administrations
Charlotte Regional Office. And
that Sphymomanomctcr can
be of either the ancroid type
manufactured by Taylor or of
the mccGrial type produced by
". a. Baum.
Now that your blood pressure
has gone up, you doubtless re-
member that this instrument is
used for taking blood pressure.
II IS, Of course, used chiefly by
those IN tho medical profession.
and III" WAN price to veterans is
nnl% 500 Cor 1856 depending
on type and condition. The
$1,000 aneroids are located at
Camp Mackall. n. C., but the
1888 mccurials arc located at
Denver, Colorado.
Many other medical and den
tai items are included in this
veterans s"t-dSidc offering, and
all orders must be submitted to
the Charlotte Regional Office
before November 3. Awards will
be made as soon after that date
"a possible - "c:CranS holding
the oldest certificates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Brinkley Changes
His Mind, Flies
TO Knoxville Tilt

Raleigh. Oct. 26. - (P,-"Rock"
BrinklCy, star Wake Forest fullback
who quit the football squad Thurs
day night after "misundcrStand-
ing" with one of the assistant Dca-
con coaches. grabbed an $3.50 plane
for Knoxville here today To join his
team mates in their games agains.
the University Of Tennessee.
BrinkIcy stated ne had rcconsid-
cred his action IF quitting the squad
and had tClCnfGncd Head Coach
"Pcahcad' Walker in Knoxville fot
permission to make the trip. Walker
told him TO come on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Bulgarian People
To Vote Sunday

Sofia. Oct. 2j.- IE1 Bulgaria
cne-timc Axis satellite and Balkan
hot-spot. will elect the first republic
can government in her history to-
morrow i'm a climax to months oi
pulling and hauling between pow
ers of the cast and west.
Some 100000 citizcns-ail men
and women over l8-arc eligible 20
vote by secret ballot for l65 mem
bcrs Of the national assembly OF The
new republic, proclaimed on Sept.
Is under n provisional constitution
which the current assembly drew up
after a plcbiscitc dc-throning King
Simeon, II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Report Is Issued
On. Goering Death
By Inquiry Group

Nuremberg. Oct. 26.-(hp-
Herman GOering had suicide
poison from the time of his cap
ture, the or-pOwrr military
commission investigating ii5
death reported today.
The commission did moi say
definitely where The rIsmbcr t~o
Nazi hid the poison with which
he cheated the GaIiows on the
eve of his ha."in".
An official announcement de-
clarcd however, there * rca-
son to support the view that Ut
one time GOcriEg could have
carried the poison in his navel"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
TO DISCHARGE OFFICERS

Pope Field. Oct. 25.-Approxi-
mately half the officers at Pope
Field must he discharged immcd-
lately in compliance with a string
ent economy poliCY directed by
Headquarters Of the AAF AT Wash
ingtnn. Tho rcGUCiion win affect
rated pilots and non ratcu admin
istrativc officers equally. Col. Pau!
II. Premise, base commander, an
nOunccd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
HANDICEsTT CLASSES

Chapel Hill. Ot 2l.-Bcginnino
Monday. November l. and COni:nu-
ing through December ,. i'crSun
Hall Art Gallery e, the University
OF North Carolina will sponsor :
class in handicra!,s ror towuSpcu~
pie and students udcr the iircC-
ton oil Mrs. john FouShcc. il Vas
announced today by john Allcott
head OF the University Art Depart
mCnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Trend Downward
In Stock Market

New York. oct 26.----iI)-Ihe
direction remained irregularly low
or in today's early stock market
proceedings. Down fractions at a
quiet opening we're American Tcle-
phone. u. S. Steel, General Motors
and j. e. Penney. Small advances
were registered for Douglas AIT
craft. United Aircraft and Southern
Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Weather
FOR NORTH CAEOLINA.

FVh NVN IT NNNUItNN.
Clearing and cooler west and
central portions: mostly cloudy
with showers extreme portion
today: clear and cooler tonight.
Sunday. fair and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

TWO OF 70 recipients OF honorary
degrees at Princeton University are
shown walking in procession to-
ward the University chapel at
Princeton, N. j., for the charter
day convocation ceremonies. They
arc Frank Hyneman Knight tlefD,
professor Of Economics, University
of Chicago. doctor Of letters degree,
and Trygve Lie, encouragement
of the United Nations, doctor Of
laws degree. iIn!srndtiond)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
GI Brides to Sail
In Army Ships

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP)
Some $4,000 CT war brides and
their children soon will be on their
way to this country in transports
that short months ago were haul
ing American troops to battle. (
The transports are being fitted
with playrooms and toys as part
of the army's plan for bringing
home the wives of servicemen who
were married in Europe, Australia
and New Zealand.
Transportation of the wives, the
army said, will not interfere with
the homeward flow of servicemen
themselves.
Dependents of soldiers already
discharged will be given the first
chance TO come TO this country
Next will come wives and children
of GIs under orders 10 return
home.
When the. wives and children
arrive IN TINS country they will be
given railroad tickets and detailed
instructions as 10 how TO reach
their destinations-and their hus'
bands.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Detroit Schools
Graduate 3,395

diplomas Will 90 10 ojo5o STU
dents next Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday as Detroit high
schools conduct their winter grad
uation exercises. |p|
Central has the largest gradu-
ating class, 80. Cooley with 285
and Mackenzie with 280 rate Sec
ond and third. The total number
represents an increase of 2l6 over
last years January class.
LIST OF PROGRAMS
The schedule of programs is as
follows:
Northwestern at 10 a. m. Tues
day. DR.. Howard Lane of the De-
troit police department will ad-
dress 100 graduates.
Western at 1890 a. m. Tuesday.
Speaker will be the Rev Herbert
B. Hudnut of Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Arthur DON
dineau, superintendent of schools,
will present diplomas to 144 STU
dents.
Commerce and East Commerce
at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Cass
High School auditorium. Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan will
speak.
Central at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
RaOoi Leon Fran will address
$40 graduates.
MILLER WEDNESDAY
Miller at 10 a. m. Wednesday
in the Rackham auditorium. The
l61-member class will hear Frank
A. German of the board of educa-
ton.
Redford at 10 a. m. Wednesday
in the Cooley High auditorium.
Student-conducted program for
238 graduates.
Southeastern at 10 a. m.
Wednesday in the DENLY High
Auditorium. Student conducted
program for 275 graduates.
Northern at 1920 a. m. Wednes-
day. The Rev. William Hamm of
St Joseph's Episcopal Church will
address class of l73.
DIT MAN TO SPEAK
Eastern at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Louis NJ. Mcknight, director of
education for the Detroit Institute
Of Technology, will speak to 173
graduates.
Chadsey at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Circuit Judge John V. Brennan
will address the class OF l08 stu
dents.
Northeastern at s p. m. Wednes-
day. Leo j. Nowicki of the city
plan commission will be guest
speaker for the 143 graduates.
DENLY AT 8 p. m. Wednesday.
The Rev. Robert d. Richards of
Emmanuel Methodist Church will
address 267 students.
DIR. LANE AT CASS
Cass at s p. m. Wednesday. DR..
ftoWaru Lane is guest speaker Tor
the class Of $50.
Cooley at 10 a. m. Thursday. DR..
David d. Henry. president of
Wayne University. will speak TO
285 graduates.
Mackenzie at 10 a. m. Thursday.
Student-conducted program for a
class of 280.
Pershing at 10 a. m. Thursday
in the DENLY High auditorium.
Student-conducted program for
l85 graduates.
Southwestern at 10 a m. Thurs
day in the Hollywood Theater.
Speaker will be DR.. Howard Lane
for the class Of LAT.
The spring semester will begin
Jan. 28
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Waterford Seeks
High School

PONTIAC, Jan. 19-Parents Of
1000 Waterford High School stu
dents Saturday asked township
school superintendent William A.
Schinck for an accredited high
school in the district.
Since the beginning OF the
present term the Pontiac school
system has denied entrance "a
additional students from outside
Pontiac. The problem Of assur-
ing a high school education for
Waterford students now in junior
high schools is becoming Of urgent
concern.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Senator TO Tell
u. 5. Zionist Ties

Americas interest in the Zion
ist cause will be discussed by
Senator Owen Brewster of Maine
at dinner meeting. $50 p. m.
Wednesday in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel, sponsored by the Michi-
gan branch OF the American
Christen Palestine Committee.
Senator Brewster was active in
adoption OF the recent Palestine
resolution by Congress favoring
unlimited Jewish immigration into
the area. A technicolor film,
Land of Hope" will be shown
at the dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Disguised Man Offers Life
To SaUe Jap-Slaying GI

WALLINGTON, N. J., Jan. 10
CUP)-A 55-year-old man dis
gusted with his life" today offered
to die in place of Pfc. Joseph z.
Hicswa Jr., 20. who was sentenced
TO death for killing two Japanese
in Osaka last Nov. "a.
The offer to be destroyed in
stead of your son" was made to
the parents of the condemned
youth, in letter.
Perhaps you will think me a
crank" he wrote. "but honestly
am disgusted with this life.
Perhaps you can arrange with
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Pre-School Course
Prepares Children

existed during the first two weeks
OF a new semester, Miss buSf
said.
"Tn this way we can take
care of enrolment ahead OF
time, the nurse can instruct par
ents on the physical examina-
tions that are required and
good, overall picture Of what
we are attempting TO do In kin
dergarten can be given" she
explained.
LEARN ROUTINE
"Then when the term actually
begins, we can get started much
faster. Another advantage IL
the rapid way I'm which the
youngsters adjust themselves to
the class routine, because
they've seen how It's done.
"The first year at school Is
probably one of the most Inn
portant," Miss Bush added.
"During this time, We try to
teach the meaning OF RESPONSE
biIity and at the same time
give the children n feeling Of
successful accomplishment In
the things they do"
Approximately 10 youngster,
attend kindergarten classes a
Poe, which is one of the trainini
schools for student teachers a
WaYne University.