davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

commandments laid down by Jesus: Thou shalt love thy God with they whole heart and thy neighbor as myself. 1 believe when our fore fathers framed the Constitution, they were inspired by these Divine laws. But these principles have been pushed in the background by im- perialism and capitalism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question; How can we estab. lish Q lasting peace with Jap. ana
 Whore asked: In tho City Hall. IT. COL. THOMAS SHEA, Chaplain, Home, 100 Falrmount Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Edgar Dwyer, %. of lai EdsOn avenue, assistant superintendent of mails at Che local Post Office, was reported to be in good con. dltlon today at S. Mary's HOs- pltal where he has been a patient since Tuesday when he was cd. mltted fer x-rays and obseFva. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

they won't get a chance to make war again.. Once they're nailed down they won't be so anxious to fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Orders are to ba placed for 11 G00.0O0 worth Of machinery for new barragc across k&e River &N* duo h Indie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

there fer at least five years to make certain she doesn't attempt to be- gin the manufacture of airplants, submarines, or guns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Panama Is starting a national air line to serve all the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Beauties
 or Snow Melt Soon

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
AttorneyGets Injunction

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Four Plants Agree
 Meanwhile four non-basie brass plants in Waterbury have reached an agreement on issues involved With the cIO Union. These cons sist of the Mattatuck Manufacture ing Company. A. H. Wells Company. Waterbury Rolling Mills and Sey- mour Smith, Inc, Oakyille.
 Mir. Mankowski said today that organized employees of the U. s. Time Corporation. although they have not voted to strike. viii be asked to reconsider If future nego- 1ations on the wage issue with the company should collapse. ''tt'tt
 Union officials predicted the prob- ability that there will be no walk out at the Waterbury and Nauga- tuck plants of the Risdon Manu- facturing Company. It was ex- platned that union officials expect management 10 offer negotiable wage. and contract proposals at a meeting today.
 Action taken by Time member ship is not inconsistent with the Unions policy regarding negotia- tiOns with the non-basic braSi plants Mfr. Mankowski pointed oul emphatlcally. He said that thil policy was outlined last night at g meeting Of MAGdzSW representa- . tlves of local and state groups.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
F|eisher Gdnq
Seeks Release

Five hoodlumS convicted Of rob-
blng the AriStocrat gambling club
in Pontiac are receiving unusually
harsh trcatmen in Jackson
Prison. their attorney. Edward ".
Kennedy Jr.. charged today in
Oakland circuit court.
The charge was made against
Kim Slgler. special state grand
Jury prosecutor. during a motion
10 admit the five TO bail pending
appeal The motion hearing was
adjourned ny Circuit Judge Hart
rick.
Under sentence OF from 25 10 80
years are Harry Fleisher. Mike
Schk. Pete Mahoney and William
". Davidson Sdmfny ChieaS. 9th
fi1efnbeT of the gang, received 20
20 10 years
"Siglcr told FIeisher he never
will get out of quarantine when
ne visited him i'm prison." Ken
neGy said They are being kept
there longer than the usual 80
days I believe Sigler's conduct
j. unethical and that something
should be done about II.
-S!E!er- has maintained the FIVE
know who killed State Senator
Warren G.. Hooper year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Strike CIosinq,
Flint S Schools

FLINT. Jan Is -Four Flint in
teImediate and high schools and
an undetermined number of ele-
mentary schools were closed to-
day as the result of a strike of
Local 21 of the State. County and
Municipal Workers, ClO.
The strikers, building mainte-
nance workers, put $50 picketS
around the schools buildings and
2S of the AZ schools in the city
were expected to be closed today.
Union members are striking for
a 10-cent hourly wage increase, a
union shop and union recognition.
The strikers agreed TO keep boil
erS going TO prev freezing
pipes.
Board Of Education members
said the buildings would be kept
open as long as they were heated
and lighted and there was mo
danger TO the general welfare"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
q ,ssaHHS CitN
Oppressed

LANSING. Jan. Is 49, Rep. Jo-
Seph j. LeSzynSkl. of Detroit,
today compared Detroit's troubles
with the Legislature TO the
troubles Of Jiggs and Maggie, De-
troit Times comic strip characters.
Every time Detroit, the
states sugar daddy. asks for a
little more spending money"
LesZynSki said. "the Legislature
gives Detroit the rolling pin
beating that Jiggs gets when he
wants a piece of his paycheck."
LeSZynSkl c i I g d the Michigan
public expenditures survey, which
disclosed that Wayne County con-
tributed in 1943 nearly enough 10
have paid all costs of state gov
crnmcnt exclusive of state aid
payments.
Wayne County'S contribution 10
the state surpluSeS amounted 10
sos 135.22S, the audit stated,
while the county got back only
$50 $50 692.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Reds Ask Voice
0fLdbor inUN0

LONDON Jan. - GNS) A
RuSsian-Sponsored world trades
federation petition for a voice In
UNO general assembly delibera-
tionS and a vote on the social and
economic council met bitter oppo-
Sition during an assembly steering
committee session today.
Asking that the petition be dis
cussed by the assembly. Prime
Minister Peter fraser of New
Zealand said he could not pledge
my country to support such an
international body within the
UNO.
II was announced the general
assembly debate on the UNO pre-
paratory commission report would
resume this afternoon. Delegates
from China, Iran, Denmark and
the Netherlands were scheduled
TO speak.
Arguing in favor Of the fedora
tion petition, Russian delegates
said the aims Of the 65 million
workers ii represented were the
same as those OF the UNO itself
"a happy life. better conditions
and lasting peace.
Joseph Paul Boncour OF France
proposed granting the federation's
petition. Philip Noel-Baker Of
Britain declaring the correspond
ence from the federation was in
complete proposed delay:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
HoopShiip Sends
Out Call for Aid

NEW YORK. Jan. 15 GNS)-
The troop-carrying Liberty ship
IS Henry Baldwin radioed today
from a point $50 miles southeast
of 81. Johns y. F. that heavy
seas had pounded a crack into the
aftcrdeck of her St7rboard side
The third naval district in New
York announced that the L. S.
Coast Guard cutter Modoc has
been ordered 20 the assistance of
the Liberty snip. Tho Modoc is
based in Argentia n +.
The 7000-ton Baldwin is carry
ing $50 American troops from
Antwerp 10 New York City II is
due to dock in New York Sat
Ird9V
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
SWORN TO SECRECY

Il swear | shall ShrOud with
secrecy all happenings Of sept.
3, 1899, aboard l-boat 80, re-
gardleSs whether 10 friend or
foe. and shall erase from MEM
orS all happenings of this day"
DOenitZ said Lcmp retmDCd 10
WlIhelmShaven looking very un-
happy and told The naval chief
that he thought he was respon-
Siblc for sinking the Athena in
the North Channel area
Doenitl sought 90 demonstrate
that Lemp was unaware oi The
vessels Identity lie said be- sent
the U-boat commander 20 Berlin
and received verbal orders from
naval headquarters tc keep The
affair secret that no c0urtmartial
was necessary slnre the captain
acted IN good faith and that
political explanations would be
handled by the naval department.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Van Antwerp Injured;
Aqain Uses Crut(heS

Councilman Eugene J Van Ant
werp is back on crutcheS today
for the second time IN a year
A month ago Van Antwerp dis
carded his crutches after using
them for eight months following
fall in which he severely injured
an ankle But While walking al
McNicholS and Muirland Van Ant
werp'S bum leg was brushed by
the fender Of a car driven by Mrs
Harry Bielheld OF l74l0 Wilde
mere.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
How Troops
G0ElRc Home

Troopships arriving in u. s.
home ports today included The
foliO0InP:
At NEW YoRK ll,iu Coolidge from Ant
H...H taL fI.N. 4ae.la4-- patt pt ls = 80
ElLll..r combat Hu mfaf,ai detachment oi
iulI-l C01'il,sD.Hi HnPi,aH ftfth Engineer
4Il.lNay CO.
Gyurgr n Bbb fom MaTseiue, 4bf general
HlHn.Is aiiN. ,srurt
Ntclauu.ls<t tt1oa. uu santa Barhara, from
A ttcI tif Ihomas b'dFit, y 'n Ant"c3p.
nu. hcnstlie. flah btfHcu le34.
At NEWPORT NfNs-WuAam Mulholsnd.
Wfrr rHr trlHs tirlHal. rIrWeuts ~ N&d
EuHn L FoIlaHH Coz 7t5d 4aHk bnn n
'...H.rt p
At SNN pliGO-Nis,elaHeous on Arctic.
70 ua.t Ism i6s 2a navy LCl 9s. three
coast a..Ia i'i 323. svcn coast EusLd'
1919 1880 1870 aut ISIS s62 Sss
ls8a s3i 69i, 7i2 si2, T2s, uo passcn-
ser Information Hlsa i~Ns IS 90, i3e
rs PSI ana a49. uH passenger Wfarmh-
zion Bunker nhl. . BOO natt and marines.
AT stN FRNNCiSC0-Misceuanc on
ad4lr. tHu ShturNal B 500 naNt aud mi-
-rles E1n iIomme Richard from Leyie,
- ESQ. unsf} sln} Iusealn"sa, ON Naa'
w,a. rlu army oi navy Robert Muls'
Manila originally due Jan l3, s2l army
Stknh Bay, frQW Pearl HalnUr. 2bI army
400 uatN oliver Mitchell ST navy. Law
renee tavinr. run Peas. iiHr1ur. 90 navy,
At PORItAN ANp-NlJos Toisri,. gam loso-
aaHt. lta ul.-'.t .t|H'.Ur '...
Nr IuS ANGttf~-Naf-h. n.m Pearl
tlt.N.. ID H.l'.r.|a.''t.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
S2.s.8jO War Bonds
Found i'm WaSlepapel'

KALAMAZOO. Jan. 15-Sher-
f Bob Jones Of Pontiac, H., to-
day checked with FBI officials in
Kalamazoo 20 determine if SIS, $50
m war bonds rescued" from a
couveyor al the Bryant Paper Co.
here were part of the loot taken
in a Graymont CIll) bank rob-
berry a month ago
The bonds, ranging from S25
denomination 70 $1,000, were
found by q paper Sorter. Nita Van
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

DorSton All Of them bore names
of residents of Livingston County.
III
Sheriff Jones said he was vir-
tually certain the bonds were
stolen from safety deposit vaults
in the Graymont bank. The bur-
glars broke IN 10 35 safety boxes
and escaped with 500 IN silver
and an undetermined amount of
securities after gaining entrance
10 the bank through a side
window.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
LAWFUL, SAYS LAWYER

Eugene L. Carey. head of the
array of defense attorneys, told
Judge Simpson yesterday that
Marmon had been employed by
the defendants TO check the jury
20 list i'm a lawful manner
The opening of the tnal yeSter-
day or Mckay and four others
which ended so abruptly was
highlighted by a skirmiSh be-
tween Carey and Sigler over
Sigler's possible political smbi-
tions
Carey told the court he was in
formed that Siglcr had been
appearing before fraternal and
social organizations in an attempt
10 'ingratiate himself
Sigler quickly but calmly,
denied the statement
THE charge that 7 have been
appearing before organizations
II a bald-face lie." he told The
court.
Mckay renewed his motion for
years delay IN the trial, and
again Judge Simpson denied IT,
Defendants with Mckay are
William II. McKeighan, former
mayor of Flint; Fisher Layton
Republican politician. and Charles
and Earl Williams, former liquor
Sslesmen for McKeighan
They are accused of conSprinG
10 corrupt the liquor system by
obtaining orders for certain dis
tillers and shutting off others
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
GIN 70 State
Case Jan. l8

General Motor, Corp today had
lo day, 20 answer eight aileea-
uale ui unfair practices lodged
against l by thc National Labor
Relation, Board
a hearing ON The charges VIII
bo held IN the supeN isaral ropf
n tho County Building here on
Jan 20
The charges wore based on Che
corporations actions IN the cur
rent UAW-CIO strike.
Most significant accusation was
that 10 violated the National Labor
Relations Act by refusing 70 die
cuSS Ills ability 10 pay on 10 dis
close information relative TO that
iS~up../
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Bars Gl Protest

HONOLULU, Jan. Is GNS)-A
plan 10 send a delegation of sol
diers to testify before Congress
on dcmobIilation was vetoed to-
day by 1t. Gen. Robert c. Rich
ardson. head of the army's mid
Pacific command
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
NAVY REQUIREMENTS

Adm. Nimitz probably will pre-
sent a picture Of the Mays man
power requirements now and IN
the foreSeeable future. in an cf-
fort To keep the army disturb
anceS from spreading 10 his
branch of the service
Latest protest came Monday
from some 1000 shouting GIS who
greeted Secretary of War Pattcr-
son on his arrival at Shanghai
with caustic placardS demanding
speeding up of dcmobilization
schedules.
In prelude 10 today'S hearing.
Senator Johnson tD) of Colorado
called the demobilization program
the most confused and worst
bungled job this nation has eXcr
undertaken "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
lidice Memorial

NEW YORK. Jan. - GNSl-
William KoStka. executive OF The
institute of public relations. was
en- route TO Czecho-Slovakia today
10 discuss arrangements for a me-
mortal at Lidice as The gift OF the
American people.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Erie Man Sentenced

MONROE. Jan. 15--Edward r.
HammelL 3S. Of Erie. Monroe
County. today faced a 3 10 10
year prison sentence imposed on
a morals charge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
CAN'T UNDERSTAND TT

81 cannot understand uoW--T
have never undcrSt0Od--T may
never understand-whv 1 uAs
deprived nf the Information
available In the navy depart
ment in Washington on SutuT-
day night and sunday morn
ing
The admiral charged that the
navy department know us "a
fact that the japanese We're
continuing pr q q negotiations
after Nov 26 only as a device
TO cover up their plans / was
on Nov 20 that Secretary oi
state Hull gave Japan the IT,. S
note which Japan took as aD
'ultimauIm % kimmcl stressed
that ne was not informed oi The
contents OF HulS note. kmmel
said
The statement In the navy
department. dispatch to me To
the effect that negotiations had
ceased on Nov. p was a pale
reflection Of actual events The
parties had not merely stopped
talking. They were at swords
points. e.
1T was u Japanese Stratagcm
10 conceal blow which Japan
was preparing 10 deliver, That
Stratagem did not fool the navy
department.. The navy depart
ment knew the scheme. The
Pacific fleet WAS exposed 90
this Japanese stratagem be-
cause the navy department did
not pass ON It's knowledge ot
the japanese trick"
kImmel attempting 10 divorce
himself from hindslght said II IS
his present conviction that u
he had had WaShing,ons nior-
nation on Nov. -. l9i1 he would
have rejected the navy.S SuECCs-
uon 10 send two carriers to Wake
and Midway He added that hc
would have recalled the third The
Saratoga from the West Coast
The admiral said he then would
have gone 10 sea with The fleet
and cndc7vorcd 90 keep % iD an
ntcrccptng position 7t son
The witness stated tsat nn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Liayueur Firm
E0ayS S2BasseDa3

A Sl6S.000 triple damage suit
Instituted against the Mohawk
Liqueur Corp, 10 Monroe, was
settled oar of court today with
the payment of a S2S5O0 con-
trIbution 20 the L.. S, treasury.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
OFFER WlTHDRAWN

. Tho corporation 5 Withdrawal
of the 10 per cent offer and The
refusal 10 meet occurred after
the strike started.
The NLRB sand the complaint
was based on charges filed by the
union on Nov. S and Nov. 27.
The hearing viii be conducted
by Gerald d. Reilly, NLRB
member
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Admit Sinking
Liner Athena

Continued from Page Onc1
1893. and was djsembarkcd and
hoSpitaiiled at Reykiaylk where
Lomp visited him His commander
oTdprcd nm 10 sign, under oath,
"a pledge of secrecy. II read in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
SIGLER OBJECTS

Slglcr objected 10 the change
OF venue, arguing that the >Itua-
ton was developed purpOSck 20
force such action. He pointed out
that Judge SiInPsea-4t~t-t4+-it,tr'-f-
denied a defense -a4etieR tt-fftt+'v
the trial 20 another county
Judge Simpson made arrange
ments TO convert the county buid-
ing auditorium at Jackson tntu "a
courtroom. He said the two court
rooms were not large enough The
auditorium will seat l 800 persons.
Seventy-five additional pros
pectlve jurors were drawn hur-
riedly today al Judge Simpson S
request. The regular panel had
dwindled to u.
Because of the Digest attack
grand jury Judge Louis f. CoaSh
has cited two widely know
Lansing men to appear Saturday
and show cause why they yhOutd
not be held in contempt
They are Edwin Goodwin, pub
Usher of the weekly. and Capt
Ira II. Marmon. former chief of
detectives of the state police. who
is accused Of supplying material
for the stories.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
RELEVANT QUESTION

Other allegations included.
. General Motors unre3Sonably
delayed ms first meetings with
the UAW-CIO from Aug. Is 10
Sept Is and unroaSonably de-
l1yod ms nrst reply 10 The union
until Oct g.
GM cjrcul3rized It's employees
with tCttcrS attacking the
unions proposals before the
union had had reasonable oppor-
tuniry 10 explain them.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
UNTRUE STATEMENTS

Q en- disseminated inaccurate.
misleading and untrue state
mentS concerning the proposals
of the union on a national
scale through advertisements.
. The corporation shifted its
position in reference TO the plea
ot inability TO pay the increases
demanded.
. en- rejected arbitration on
any tCLmS-
. The company withdrew lis
FIRST offer OF a 10 PER cent IN
crease and refused from NOV.
26 until Dec. 8 10 meet with the
union.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
IIEEr not PREPARED

hnwr 'ld 'he House Senate
CoWw.. f.e Pacific Fleet was
uut prepared .or war in Wlo aud
Uu' Nna~ r--toeE @Ynr come
uWl carly r 1881 hc SET out
ro u.te t re7dy He sand that
training continued up 90 the time
r. t-a attack and as late 9s Nov.
~ Mi Adm Stark approval
bWWrI explained that The
commanders of The Hawaiian
coastal frontier Gen. Short and
Ann. Bloch had no means 90
conduct distant air rcconnai>-
sura Hc said this meant bor-
rowing fleet planes, which was
uuse 1'o only when they were not
needed for fleet operations
IIe said there were only 40 pa
tr9. planes at Oahu m flying con
lIH before lhp attack. Kmmcl
gnHta-lfi That q pool OF 30
planes would have been required
Tor au extended daily search
------- -------.--sl--l-A - ~ tt-----ttt
To hove eTCn,d only one sector
would UN prompt the enemy 10
.aclz-tLum another direction.
COULD Not WASTE PLANES
kmme' testified that he took
aecomO of his slender air force
MS value 20 dcct operations, and
the absence of spare parts and
crews He rrcOuuted:
n decided / could not frittcr
away my patrol plane resources
bN pushing them TO the limit in
daily distant searches of one
sector around Oahu -- which
within tn" predictable future
would haze Ia he discounted
when the patrol planes and
crews gave out
lie rotated that on Nov. y the
day of thc war warning dispatch
-the navy department suggested
sending from Pearl Harbor the
carriers which constituted the
fret r7ain striking force against
an air Attack The war and navy
departments ON the s "a M @ day
further suggested shifting from
O5bu so Don cent of tine army's
resource. i'm purS,ut planes" kim
wrI added concluding.
"In these circumstances no
reasonable man i'm my position
.-,,-l-, -,.o,,xirlrr TINT +t1p- war
warning was intended 10 Sug-
pp.t the Likelihood of an attack
ip the Hawaiian area -
His formal statement closed
with p review of tho previous
Pearl H4rhor injuries
~ . a............
N-NN No W 'ENiiONEb
Here ho stressed that the Rob
r.f. commission did not question
l,lpl or tba ,Di,t of ,.b.tbnr bs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
AlIBU>u CHANCF

kIWwC declared fha fEp
SAGE setting up Mrbar-Cul0 r-'
pouage plan .or Pearl HWuuI
pointed o. m attack Jhcre u,
,4ld
knowledge of e probable
Japanese attack un Pearl Hir-
bor afforded Am opportunity 10
ambush the Japanese striking
force n IL yenturcd To Hawaii.
IL would have suggested the
wisdom of concentrating 1ur
resources To that end. rather
rhun conserving them for the
ttTrSrHtT expedition
Hc pointed ouf that host ol
other Jap message, setting ap a
dcadhne Tor "a peace settlement
and indicating am imminent break
IN relations we're truoa.d n
Washington during October ul
November bu NOT SCENT 10 hn
Similarly hc dId u0' receive anl
part OF the final Jap reply l3
parts of which were dccOdud Dec
o. or the Dec Z mtcrcep, fixing
time for delivery el the hfill A.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

prohlrm, IN the rIriic conf
,lr,tt ttnt such Insurance, Wla.I
hc carried o1''
I.e said that fn m 'aHt s.re-
d.eptah.s M f....rI Ir fs
JpiI uey Aun- ll.roIa Dr. a
cHlR ~ 1H>. eueH Ntt inter
ccppi Jap afShar.Chgs Ne-
and IDENTIFIED ny number
k,uwsl sad 0e VH~ I.d Io h.
hrN. hc Was getting a. --r.-.l-
tg'hEenen anna added
Under these circumstances %
failure to send me important
information of this character
WAS not merely "a Withholding
of intelligence 10 partool, of the
nature of au affirmative mis-
representation
The HUSKY aNHaI8 1w.
testified that Doc was uu' permit
faa 'p boz present aHI.re g.H- .oH-
rE o' other witnesses before fru
Roberts Commission I.c #a8..
frat Navy Secretary Forr~Ia.
twice denied Hm the wight tp H.
present and question witness, .u
fhe 1913 Hewitt tg4Ho1
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Change INN Kay
Trial Explained
Attack by Pape-
SENDS Case 10 y4- sso0
Nv FRANK NORRIS

LANSING Jan. IS Rcplh-
hcan Boss Frank y NcKa4
headed for Jackson today 10 stand
trial on a liquor conspiracy
charge. having won q change OF
venue after a four-morth battle
Judge John Simpson sitting az
Mason. granted the motion yes
terday because copies of the Mich
igan State Digest q local weekly
which has been blasting the grand
jury, were sent through thc mail
20 nearly an the 100 von.remeu
subpenaed for Jury service.
The DigeStS attack on thc
grand jury and Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler was defined by The
judge as "sCandalouS'
These articles distributed to
prospective jurors hurt the pro-
secution and did the defendants
no good" he said. 1T might
not he possible 60 obtain a jury
here fair 10 both sides"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Hears Ike.
NiIllitZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is lINS)
- Gen. Eisenhower and Adm
Nmitz unfold to Congress today
their future rehabilitation plans
in a move designed to quell GI
demonstrations over the SlownesS
with which they are being dis
charged.
The two top service officers will
appear before an informal gath
ering of Senate and House mem
bers in the auditorium of the
Library of Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
CONCERN OVER UNREST

The meeting actually was re-
quested by the army and navy be-
cause of their deep concern over
the dangers in the present unrest
overseas.
Both Senate and House commit
tees were considering plans 10 con-
duct their own Investigations into
the rehabilitation question. A
Senate military subcommittee is
slated TO hear Gen. Eisenhower
Thursday.
Gen. Eisenhower is expected 10
announce a further reduction in
point values necessary for army
discharges, and possibly the sub
stitution soon of a length-of
service requirement as the sole
criterion for discharges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
TOday'S Horoscope

If today is your birthday, you
have been endowed with strength
and fortitude. Cultivate these. You
have a magnetic personality, and
have the qualities Of a good leader.
Your home life is dear to you and
you are fortunate in having a large
circle of friends. In the wee small
hours OF this morning plan to study
better speech or oratory, The moon
enters Gemlnl at 5.28 a. m, and
shortly after this override a tend
ency to depression or worry. Gloom
may pervade you around 1920 a. m,
but fight it. This afternoon, late. if
you cannOt control outer events, let
your imagination roam into fields OF
fancy. Near I p. m. be careful with
sharp tools or a knife. If you buy
anything around 40 p. m, purchase
only a bargain.