davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
1916 LEAF CROP
TOT BREAK RECORD
October First Forecast Puts
Probable Production
II Per Cent Ahead

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il up =
An all-time high record tobacco
crop - 2.248, 600, 900 pounds - is
estimated for 1916, based on con-
ditions CT October l., the Agricul-
ture department siad Thursday.
This is more than IL per cent
larger than the former record of
l 1893, 900, 900 pounds produced in
1945 and is about one per cent above
that indicated a month ago.
An estimate total of 1913, 900, 900
pounds of flue-cured tobacco gives
promise Of a crop far above that
of last year when the previous
record of LILA, 600, 600 pounds was
produced.
The October l estimate of hurley
production of 602, DOC, 900 pounds
See LEAF CROP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

BlastKalgam
With All
Two Gripping Attacks
Strike Com m unist
Stronghold In North
CASUALTIES HEAVY
Marshall, Stuart Still Hope
To Avert Full-Scale
Clash OF Armies
NANKING, China, Oct. 10.

China, Oct. 10.
(UP) - Generalissimo
Chang Kai Shek returned
China to full war standing
Thursday and, Simultaneous
ly, communists reported that
Chiang's air force had carried
out two Gripping attacks on
Kalgan, besieged communist
stronghold in North China.
The decree, affecting some
300, 900, 600 people, restored
military control over all civilian
administration and reinstated mill
tary CONSUMPTION for all able
bodied males between 10 and As
years o. age.
The air raids on kalgan were the
first reported on the city itself
since Nationalist troops launched
their offensive against the strate-
gic redoubt. The report said four
planes dropped explosives at 8 A.
M. followed by a l2-plane bombing
formation at noon.
considerable loss Of life," was
reported In the ancient city, CAPT.
tai of Chahar province and situated
Just south Of the Great Wall. Prev
See NATIONALIST On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-R =
Mrs. Eleanor Medsker, who thinks
grandmothers should be allowed
longer skirts to preserve their
modesty, received encouragement
from the government Thursday IN
her one-Woman crusade. ,
It all began a week, ago when the
45-year-old grandmother read an
announcement by Phillip F. Ma
CURE, deputy administrator OF the
civilian production administration,
that the agency would not authorize
frightening skirts this year.
Mrs. Medsker, who has two
g~randsons and one granddaughter,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CONTROL COUNCIL
REJECTS APPEALS
Hermann Goering And Ten
Other Nazis Must Hang
For Wartime Crimes

--Wr ~~ --Er-A 49, T
BERLIN, Oct. 10. -U.D- The
Allied Control council, last hope
of the convicted leaders of the
Third Reich, Thursday night re-
jected all appeals and ordered Her
mann Goering and 10 other con-
demned Nazis to be hanged In
gloomy Nuremberg prison.
The four military governors Of
occupied Germany thus put the
final approval on the sentences
melted out to 16 leaders for con-
spiracy, crimes against the peace,
war crimes and crimes against hui
mainly. Three of the 10 convicted
by the internal war crimes tribun-
al did not file pleas for clemency.
The council did not give the date
when the condemned will 60 to the
See CONTROL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Stilpeu Very Ill

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-R-
Physicians reported mo material
change" late Thursday in the
critical condition of General Joseph
w. Stilwell, famed veteran of the
Burma campaign and commander
of the U. S. Sixth army who -suf-
fered a relapse after an operation
Oct. 8.
A bulletin from Letterman Cen
eral hospital at z p. m. EST said
that although the generals condi-
ton was unchanged che is resting
comfortably.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
NZ<aTalks
,/z,Key Men
On Decontrol
Beef Packers Place Situa-
ton Squarely Before Ad-
ministration Forces
SWORN PROOF GIVEN
Anderson Promises Speedy
Answer To Petition Ask
ing Lift Of Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO-
B-With the question of cas-
ing meat controls to the fore,
President Truman went into
a huddle Thursday night with
key advisors, including the
two who would draft any ex-
ecutive order.
The decontrol issue was
placed squarely up to the ad-
ministration in a formal petit
ton of the beef packers, back
ed by sworn statements that
on the hoof is plentiful.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son, to whom the petition was
made, promised a speedy answer.
He presumably will be governed by
the Presidents position.
That was emphatically against
See TALKS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11


ATLANTA, Oct. 10.-R-Repre-
sentatives of the nations airllnes
came here Thursday in quest Oh
some sure-fire scheme t. keep
cupid off the passenger lists.
Il seems if airlines hire beautl1ul
h~ostesses, the girls get marrieo
within a year . If they employ the
other kind, the front office gets IN
wolflike means from the custom
ers.
The airlines don't like it. They
saw It costs them $500 to train a
hostess and then half of them WORK
only six months before they say
yves" to the right passenger.
So officials from nine a1rilnes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Census Figures
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR
washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The
complete results Of Wilmington's
SPECIAL interim census taken dur
ing the first two weeks of April
will be sent to Wilmington within
10 days for public release, it was
announced Thursday from the OF
flee of ]. c. Capt, director OF the
U. S. Bureau of Census.
The final figures, published in
mimeopragh form, will reveal the
city's social and industrial charac-
teristics, including a complete
breakdown of the populations
many and varied occupations ano
the types of houses they live IN.
The simple population count OF
Al. 483 was released several months
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
So To Bed

Mr.. Ed Malloy of Wrights-
vile Beach tells this one.
During the recent heavy
rains he was driving slowly
along the Old Shell Road. He
had to stop suddenly when he
came to a place where the
water on one side of the road
was flowing like a river over
the road to the other side.
Crouched at the edge Of this
stream was a man.
Alarmed that the man might
be- contemplating death by
drowning, Mr.. Malloy got out
of his car and sloshed over
to the man to see what was
what.
The man was dipping his hand
rapidly in and out of the
stream. At his side there al
ready lay three good size pike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION
PROGRAM CLOSING
Downtown Parade Today
At 4 p. m. To Climax
Weeks Observance

Fire Prevention Week in Will
mington will come to a colorful
climax at 4 p. m. today with a big
parade through the city's principal
downtown streets.
Included in the paraders will be
two fire trucks, Chief j. Ludie
Croom's automobile, Boy Scout
troops, the New Hanover High
school band, and a spectacular
float.
The float will depict a group of
firemen spraying water on a burn
ing house. Designed by the Will
mington Fire department, it is said
to be amazing in it's realism"
Starting at the Fourth street fire
station, the parade will swing
down Market street to Third, pro-
coed up Third to Red Cross, turn.
down Red Cross to Front, return
along Front to Market, swing again
See PREVENTION en- Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
TENSION EASIER
TENSION EASER
Truman Says British
HaueN No Bombs
President, Answering Direct Questions, Says
No Stockpile Exists; BIG Trip Not
Yet Okayed By State Office

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-(P)-
The British have no atom
bombs, President Truman de-
clared fatty Thursday - and
diplomats expressed his state
ment might help relieve tension
abroad.
Answering two direct ques-
tons inspired by published re-
ports that a supply Of the deva-
stating missiles had been turn
ed over to Britain, Mr.. Truman
told his news conference with
out qualification:
l. The British have none Of
the bombs.
2. There are no atomic bombs
stockpiled in Britain.
He did not elaborate on his
terse responses but apparently
they meant that the United
STATES continues to exercise, SO
far as responsible government
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
MORE GRAY HAIRS
Airline Executives Worry
OperLnroads By |:Swains

got together here with five Gall
beautiful and unmarried chief
%hostesses. They faced the issue
s%quarely: either use men stewards,
hire ugly %hostesses, insist that all
passengers be married or simply
give up.
The five chief hostesses recon-
mended that the men give up.
Men stewards, they said, don't
thing of all the little services that
keep a passenger happy. Besides a
survey showed 80 per cent OF the
passengers prefer good : looking
~hostesses.
See AIRLINE on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
PKUGKESS N
One Woman CrusadeMay
Bring Longer Dresses

said she got plenty mad and
wrote that man a letter"
Nov I told Mr.. Mcguire that I'm
not a bobby soxer, but I haven't
been able to buy a dress long en-
ough to come below my knees since
the war started" Mrs. Mcdsker
asserted. Furthermore, the last
dress she purchased wouldn't COW
er my knees with the hem let
down."
Today Mrs. Medsker received a
reply from William A. Quigley Of
the clothing section, textile divi-
sion Of CPA.
See CRUSADE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

officials know, a complete mon
oFoly on possession Of tb
bombs. The weapon was d
veloped Jointly by the United
States, Britain and Canada dur
ing the war and subsequently
they have shared In policy
making proposals for its inter-
national control.
Their common interest in the
bombs development and use
had given rise to reports. in
connection with the prolonged
British-American diplomatic
conflict with Russia, that q sup
ply of the missiles had been
turned over for stockpiling In
the British Isles. Insofar as
these reports may have Con-
tributed to uncertainties in
international affairs. diplomats
See TRUMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
BY r HIRSCH
TERRIFIC YARN

TERRIFIC YARN - This morn
ing instead of telling history we're
going to make it. We have what
is known in the newspaper business
as a SCOOP" or an exclusive"
or a terrific yarn"
Walter Winchen and Drew Pear
son never came up with a better
one.
Elsewhere in the paper, perhaps
on this page, you'll find an item
from the Stars Washington news
bureau which says that the full
story of Wilmington's special in
term census, taken during the first
two weeks of April this year, will
be released here within the next
10 days by the office of J. C. Capt,
director of the U. S. Bureau of
Census in Washington.
That's what Mr.. Capt thinks.
IMPORTANT CHAPTER - He
may send the full story of the
census here within days, but we've
already got the most important
chapter.
The official population count of
Al, 483 souls was released several
months ago. The figures due here
within 10 days show what those
AZ, 483 souls do for a living, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

wilmington and vicinity-Partly cloudy
10 cloudy with little change in tempera-
ture today; showers tonight: cooler to-
night and Saturday with showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

See AUTHORITY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

See PORTUGAL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

See NATIONALIST On Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair weather except some
clOuhinCSS in coastal areas to-
night and Friday. Continued
ConI tonight. Warmer Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Helrcns Attempts
To Hang Himself
In Chicago Jail

Chicago. Sept. 5.-DTp-WiIIl,am
HcirCnS. tr!plc-murdcrcv awaiting
curt determination Of his punish.
mcrt tried uuSucCcsSfully 10 hang
himself IN In" Coax county CCh:camu)
jail EARL today. a guard reuor,Cd
Tn" guard informed Warden Frank
f"im that When nc came ON duty al
a. III. lIcirCnS wa, hanging IN q
nrr.C Fashioned rcudoly with bed
sheet. Tho guard cut him down be
fore the youth lu.' consciousness.
llclrCn.' attempt tc kin himSel;
was his third since his capture ana
confession of three killings and
more than Il score q! rGDbCricS ana
assaults. Previously nc had tried
20 break open head wounds in the
hope that he minht bleed Ia death
He also had collected u tore Of as
pirim tablets i'm the belief that =
large overdose might kill him
The iI-yCar-old students ncWc.'
attempt on his life came as TIC Strt,
prepared 10 clos" its presentation OF
evidence upon which Cnicf Just. ,
Harold ID. Ward o. the criminal court
will determine The penalty 60 /,
levied against him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
i. Mcconnell
HearsCreece
Deny Charge

Lake Success. l.. l.. N. Y. Sept. ).
-lP,-Nissili Dcndran... Greek
representative Ia the United Nations.
charged today that the Soviet Union
is 'arrying Gu u war o. ne. rs"
against the Greek government lie
vigorously denied Russian dccusa-
tons that Greece is threatening Tn"
peace of the Balkans.
EcndramiS appeared before the
United Nations Security Council 10
present GrcccC's answer to the charg
made yesterday by Dmiri Manual
sky. foreign minister of the Soviet
JKi zinc. and outlined earlier by An
lrci Gro'ryko. 'Hc Soviet Unions
delegate 10 the council
Tn" Greek representative called
tOday's situation. in which Greece
for the second Umc in the year has
been called On 10 defend itself be-
fore the security council, a bitter
drama"
Instead Of threatening The Alba
mans and Bulgardins. DcndrarniS
said Greece is moro than ever dc
voted 10 pc;,c. H. called The Al
OanianS and Bulgarians "heidious
collaborationists" in the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Plane Crash
Feared Fatal
To Over 20

Elko. Mex. Sep. 1914 two
cnBincd transport plane of the
TranS-LuXUry Airline. on a trans
continental fight crashed three miles
west cf here today with Il pTolablc
death tell Cf %.
\ -yc1r-,ld 10y VS. the only
Survivor. airline officials in san
Fran i.,O reported ON" woman pas
SCrgCr was brought e. o hospital and
died scrCral hourS af'c" the trag-
cdy.
The DC-3 PLAN crashed %, aar.,t
, a. ~. G'STD a Shor' distance from
the l.lkn airport. Inc country is
Tat although The rugged Huay NOM
tainS arc NEARBY.
\ san Fran iScp airline SsOEcs-
,nan said the CatSc was not immCd-
lately determined. The craft was
IN route from Ncw York e. San
Francisco.
Ilko i! roughly midway between
Salt Lake City AND Reno.
Tho airline spokesman said in san
Francisco said H.. records showed INC
total number OF persons a.0ari. IN
ClUcrng 'h" 'ICl. was 81 Tho plane
VA, ,u charter rlirht. with - pas
SCnGCr list mad" up fruu various
unrelated applicants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
n. Y. Ticket
Is Endorsed
By Truman

Warrington. Sept. 81, -prcsI-
.cut Truman today gavc his whole
hCHitFd endorsement I" the Mead
Lehman ticket n New York. and
predicted its election.
TN" President made his position
clear at - n"WS conference in which
he described Senator Mead CD of
New York. nominated for the gov
CinorShip as an able administrator.
The ticket. nc said, suits him all
right. and he thinks il will be elect =
cd. Tho New York state convention
Yesterday nominated former Gov.
Herbert Lehman To Senator Mead
place in the Senate.
When asked whether he will speak
in behalf of the ticket in New York
The President said he wouldn't an
,wcr at this time.
As TO what he will do 10 help
Mead. the President replied he will
say all the nice things he can about
the New Yorker who was nominat-
ed to oppose Gov. Thomas +. Dewey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Defense Rests
In Ewing Trial
At fayetteville

Fayetteville. Sept. 5.-,P,-T n G
defense rested lis case tUday after
having fought vaiuly TO present tcs-
timrny tina, there i insanity in the
family of Wall {, Ewing. Cumbcr-
Land county political icaCicr. who is
on trial for his life for the Staying
last Mal.h 10 of his wife.
The defense notified Judge II.
Hunt Parker shortly after noon that
it had completed its case. and the
Judge ordered recess until Friday
morning To- allow Solicitor +. Ertlc
Carlyle TO prepare rCbuttal tcSti-
mUny. The case now il not expect
cd 10 reach the jury until next
week.
In attempting 10 present testimony
that there IS insanity in the Ewing
family the defendants ynungcs
brother. Kent G.. Ewing. was asl;c
the following question: DO Won knuv
of your own knowledge that thcr
is insanity in your family"
Solicitor Carlyle r1icCtcd AMI
other questions in the same vel;
Judge Parker sustained tho u5icc
tio"S, and the witness answers wcro
whispered 10 the court reporter 81
that the jury c2uld MT hear.
In his testimony. yong Ewiu,
said there had been several case
Vt Ins"nitr IN his f1Nilv. tNnt IN
1rothcr RoSc"' committed suicide y
Inc age of - and that his aunt IN,
ceen committed 10 hospital for tn
insane,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Scion Releases
His Statement
To Committee
Law-Maker Denies
Any Profit From
Carson Combine

Washington. Sept 5.-,P)-Rep.
Andrew j. May offered today to
submit 10 Senate War Investigating
Committee qucStionin.-cith i'm
mcdiatcly at his PrcSi0nOurg, Ky.
home or IN WASHINGTON.
a Subcommittee Of the group
which spent w.cs>S Garlic" this sum
NOR GclvnG INTO the wartime op-
CREATIONS OF the Carson munitions
combine could meet with him in
Kentucky. Nav wrote Chairman
Mead CD of Now York. or a for
mai session could be arranged here
at date "aS determined by my ply
Sician.'
= Simultaneously, May, chairman OF
the House Military Committee made
uDllC a statement which he said
would have been read 10 the Senate
committee on July 2G if illness had
not prevented his appearance in re-
SponSc to subpoena.
Denies ANY Profit.
In the statement. the Kentucky
Democrat reiterated previous asser-
tIons that he did not profit in any
way from his association With the
combine. and specifically that he re-
celNed no compensation for aiding
IN the operation of the Cumberland
Lumber Co, one Of the Carson af-
filiatcS.
On the contrary. May declared, he
sun mas coming at least S659.3l for
out of pocket expense which he said
he incurred IN It's behalf.
The letter and ACCOMMODATING
/ statement were made public by
Daniel Andersen. Oh" Of the MAYS
Washington attorneys. \ COPY also
was delivered at the Senate commit
tees office.
Able To leave Fed.
al the present time" Nav wrote
! Mead, II am able to be out of bed
short time in the morning and the
| afternoon. Should your committee
desire To conduct further eXamina-
tior of Inc, | would be very happy
tn meet with Il subcommittee here
III Prc$tOnburg, now, per your de-
sire as expressed IN recent news
release, or at any time later as de-
termined by my physician. in for
NAL session in Washington"
Cunccding that he had acted as
Kentucky agent for the Cumberland
company, May said in his statement
that he neither asked nor received
any compensation or fee for any
thing | did" He denied that he had
held any financial interest in the
firm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Rep. tay Ready To Talk About Wur Contracts
Russia Demands Free Trieste
Says Yugoslav
Claim To Port
UnquestlOnable

iarlS. Sept. 5.-M, Andrea Wish
lmSky. Russ AN dcpuiy foreign min
iS'cr. called in the 2!-naiiCn peace
conference today To reject cmpha-
uHa!!y Italian claims to dispute
Outlining Soviet Russia's ttand
on The leading territorial issue be-
i"rc The postwar conference, Wish
inSky said that TuGOSiavia has had
an "UnpGrstiunaDle :iSIt" 10 Trieste.
lie S;ii tn" Soviet In on was sup
porting Il Liz !our agrC mem 20 make
Il ice i"rvt'iy -! the port only
ocSaTSc Il political con inc"ltisns.'
The Rus. ian diplomat. i'll :. speech
Hc.,.c the Italian POLITICAL and ter
!tCrlai commission, accused lvanoc
.omi. former Italian premier o..
"t.oak,n2 %i-Ie, lti,nS wish the flag
Il IrSticc' in claiming the important
AC.!a;ic To3. 20: italy.
To Aside Ey Decision.
E,shinsky made It plain that Rus
4 would @3i,.c by the big four
-"Wcr foreign ministers decision to
.rc";G the rec territory o! Trieste
snf DC AIRED .larply:
''Nu"oslav;N has am unauesticn-
aS!c RICH: to the Fort and town of
!Hc. {. Tie decision OF the for
in ministers contains It minimum
J"Si!"%. N o.: opinion. il should
oman nGHilsum Of Justice.
LIT .oMc.l7.C& i is nc; possible
~ g . ma inisGI ui !t:~'Icv witt
''N !ral Cun5iI@"I,!. Sometime.
"hc- w ar q hin. wI.u rolitic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05
Freight Shipments To Seaports
Banned AS Ship Strike Begins
Some Exceptions
To Rail Embargo
Are Announced

Wa. hinstcn, >2rt. .. -- ~ - The
~. "'iail'n a. American Railroads
"aaT ordered an embargo on rail
Ec!Ght shipments 10 ports. with cor
am exceptions. as result Of tho
threatened shipping strike.
The Cmba~., j. effective Inmrd-
aic!v.
I, ar,Iic. ali c.,r i.,l ,,a
han.r,r-l,-,d f.c,.,h, ,,',,,,l,
~. rrronsirrc,i ,r .r,, r,,, .,n.' ..,,I
intended In,. c,.,,o,.. r,.... "', w.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05

first. this could he very bui!ish on
tac market.
!oc.nH persons are selling stocks on
account Of further strike threats
These do not worry me markctwisc
When production catches up with
consumption the cnSt-of-living viii!
I'"in decline and iabor's main ar-
"uH'cu: vail have been knocked III
III" head. Furthermore, as the s.
- clubs dissolve and veterans and
their wives again enter the labor
uar.:Ct. surplus may take the
place of the present shortage. This
VIII 10 another thing 10 keep labo.'
leaders sensible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05


must nunt around 10 f.ni somebody
who will bay your stock. When h.
market Is booming. somebody viii
probably pay you more than the
stock cost you: but on a declining
market, he has more difficulty to
find buyers. hi, is especially true
today when buyers lauSt pay casa.
This largely eliminate the lI'!,
people IS. too often, only wCll-to-
do people have the ready mumcy.
During August most of these veal
thy people arc away ON vacations
and have forgotten tho stock mar
ket Thus. il has been especially dit
flCult for brokers "a find cash buy
crs during the past mcnth. This. i'll
my Judgment, is the main CXplana-
ton Cf the August lIrkct brcdk.
Ccyta My thee IS NOTHING IN thu
present bGSn"ss situation t. Justify
declining prices. Every company
haE irCW"rdous untitled order. d.l
the bans. are uvnT-ficWmL with
idle money. 1t should take two az
three yc.rs 10 MI III" demand 10Y
automobiles: while tn" building IN
duStry Ia, not yet got under way.
II Is trG" that N previous rrr!"u,,
of prosperity In" market hH5 tanned
downward durln" the first half Of
the prosperity era: but history Gu"'
not always repeat itself. Certainly.
Today history l. not repeating I'scll
IN any other CaiCGo"".
'o''i' H'"'"' ~ "'f-''h ''"r''
With the expected increase IN 1876
dividends. certain stocks now appear
Ia bC BARGAINS. Carefully selected
stocks can be purchased today az
prices and yields which should serve
As GOOD pCimdn mt investments. IL
respective 81 IN ark"t conditions.
Suggestions as 10 selecting stoc&N
ana "SwitChng So as Ia b. prepared
i"r World War III # IT should como.
VIII he covered III next week
column.
10 offset IN" effect of - Wort"
War III. there ~" sCrrgai post
biIi,Ics which CVCvv investor .H"'.i
carefully consider before ."li;n
%'"cN% today. IN" first Il tho" !.
IN" clcr'i"ni which COM .n.GInD"
nun. l'iC Crt nuIr"ii'n} arI ;hai
INC Republicans viii oct aISriI,
c"n'rn! 81 the House AMI possibility
WORKING control of III, Grun,o. M
may i1F ~" 'CuuG1tlCn ;pr . COM
pete Republican NiC;lry ~ 1913. !
am not u politician but merely IA
Sld'iS'irlan end. hcn"r. %1u cani"'
D"hh 100 percent ON tins irrHCd 80.
however. either before or d!r"cti'
iaitcr November fifth. wr should
nave much higher prices. If H.
publican President should b. c:cct",
III l948. stocks should go throuGh
inc roof.