davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Six Schools Collect
1850 Lbs. Of Paper;
Buchanan Tops List

Six schools in the first district Of
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
Campaign yesterday produced q total
Sf 1880 pounds Of old newspapers
and magazines, to mark up the best
day in the fall renewal of the pro-
gram.
The best producer was Buchanan,
$500 pounds, the largest individual
collection since the close of school
last June. The others, with their
totals, were Wallach, 1911; Beers,
I.1l7; Stanton, 1850; Kimball,
1,737, and Jefferson Junior, $40.
Buchanan pupils who adopted one
Of the European orphans, Marcel
Bastyn, whose parents were killed
in an air raid, have completed pay
ment Of the $3.50 required to care
for him for one year, but have not
considered their task completed.
just before the start Of the sum-
ner vacation, Buchanan's Paper
troopers sent gift package con-
tanning q blanket, food, clothing
and toys, all paid for with money
from the collection of wastepaper.
This week a Christmas package,
financed the same way, is being
sent, the new package to contain a
mackinaw, gloves, helmet, fruit cake,
candy and a toy. A steady corre-
spondence has been established be-
tween Marcel and the Buchanan
foster brothers and sisters and the
contact is expected to be maintained.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Louise P. SotterIee Dies;
Daughter Of p. Morgan
lx iha Assaeiafad Prs,s

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. B.
Mrs. Louise Pierpont Satterlee. 30,
daughter of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, founder OF the New York
banking firm, died yesterday at her
home here.
Her husband, Herbert L. Satter-
lee, is New York attorney and
biographer of his father -in-law.
One of four children, Mrs. Sat-
terlee with two sisters and brother
inherited the $63,000,0O0 estate of
her father on his death in 1918.
She was chairman of the Free
Wool Fund during World War /
and in 1881 was elected president
OF the International Garden Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
7orrentioI Downpours Flood
Ranch Lands in Texas

AMARILLO, Tex. Oct. 8 (P.-
Torrential downpours inundated
countless acres of ranch and farm
lands during the last four days, but
the drought-breaking rains vir-
tually assured winter wheat pasture
for livestock grazing in the south
plains and Panhandle areas of West
Texas.
Heavy rains also fell in Western
Kansas and Oklahoma, causing some
damage, but beneflting cropland. In
Oklahoma county agents said the
moisture content Of the soil was the
best since 1914.
Water was standing a foot. deep
In the Oklahoma Panhandle towns
Of Forgan and Turpin, and the
Canadian River at Woodward was a
foot over flood stage.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Tanker lowed to Port

| SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 8 (F1.-The
10,000-ton tanker Vera Cruz arrived
here today in tow of a Coast Guard
cutter. The tanker, en- route from
Charleston to Miami, was stranded
40 miles out in the Atlantic yester-
day when her engines failed. Crew
members said the tanker would
proceed to its destination as soon az
repairs are completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Hurricane
(Continued From First PAGE J

winds up to 40 miles an hour over
the coastal areas of the Carolinas
and Georgia today rs it continues
MISUNDERSTANDING movement at
around Is 10 80 miles an hour.
Heavy rainfall will continue in
the Carolinas. All warnings have
been ordered down in Florida, but
storm warnings remain displayed
south of Atlantic City, N. j., to the
Florida State line. Small craft
warnings are displayed from At
lantic City to Block Island.
45-Mile Gusts at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville had felt winds up to
Is miles an hour in gusts with low
est pressure 1920, the advisory
stated.
The hurricane with early winds
reported as high as 125 miles an
hour at the center entered the
mouth of Tampa Bay about mid
night with great loss of intensity.
Apparently the bowling storm be-
gan to die rapidly as 1t approached
Florida.ssWest coastAyeSterday. As
late as s4qHft1. winds OF IS miles
an houfSWere reported at the CEN
ter. Fort Myers, which the storm
missed by some 90 miles, had winds
up to So miles an hour and gusts up
to 30. ssszs
Police chief E A. Garner at
Sarasota reported no damage at
Sarasota, Bradenton, Punta Gorda
or elsewhere along that area of
the Florida west coast.
Tampa, st. Petersburg and other
eenters in the Tampa Bay area like
wise reported no damage and very
little wind, as the storm veered
inland near the entrance to Tampa
Bay, where Egmont Key reported
winds up to 55 miles an hour.
Strongest winds, the warning
service said, were in the area be-
tween Sebring and Orlando, a
stretch of fine citrus groves. Or
1ando reported gusts Of wind up to
10 miles an hour.
At Lakeland, however, r. c. Evans,
secretary-manager of the Florida
Citrus Commission, said that dam
age to citrus there appears to be
minor.
Believes Fruit Is Unharmed.
Mr.. Evans said he had not yet
checked with other points in citrus
territory, but from preliminary re-
ports there probably would not be
any heavy loss for the record making
crop, estimated at some 102 900 900
boxes with = value OF about
$3.50, 900 900.
R. H. Simpson, forecaster of the
Federal Storm Warning Service,
called the storm freak condition" F"
He gave two reasons for the
storms freak action. He said it was
relatively large and that in crossing
Cuba and the Gulf the center be-
came distorted and somewhat de-
stroyed, leaving a wide area of winds
and squally weather.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Two Women Killed as Snow
Blankets North Dakota

BISMARCK, N. Oak, Oct. 8 LP.-
Two women were killed last night
during a storm which blanketed
Northern and Western North Dakota
with from to z inches of snow to
disrupt highway travel and force
grounding of commercial airliners.
The Weather Bureau predicted the
storm would continue today,
Highway Patrolman Dick Schuster
said Mrs. H. H. Walker. Helena,
Mont, and Mrs. E. ]. Fontaine,
Dubuque, Iowa, were killed when the
driver of their auto was blinded by
the snow near Dickinson and COL
lided with a truck.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Ickes

Continued From First Page,
action taken by the meeting as q
whole.
It vas learned, also. that the Inde-
pendent Citizens Committee has
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AFl

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
understand that l have followed his


>a!ng Interest. Ills work in Rlcn-
mond College 'nc~' the University
Of RicEA Dnd - his fathers Alma
Mater; his work with inc Virginia.
| Carolina Gu2no Company: his mar
rIag2 10 Miss Ruth A-0Ct CT Geo.
gla. enc Of the most choice spirit 9.
that | have inCwn: their deVciC D.
mcnt o. one OF the great hCmcs o.
VamCC County: his SlcCc: SfUi career
as officer in the Citizens Bank ana
Trust Cor Iany of Henderson,: his
place in the civic, religious and cul-
| ;lnal life Of his CO TT unity: his keen
and discriminating interest in world
laftairs-hiS whole life from the day
i!-at | first knew MIN as a little
10Y AT MiddlCcurg to the hour when
ne laid down his armor in Maria
i'Farhc"' F1.3itri. June 81. igi6.
have all been as thoroughly and as
| -! t.,a.ncIuaIiS shared by ntr as
one of his closest personal friends.
! as If he had really been Il member
OF my own family. 1t will be seen.
therefore. that what | am trying TO
! say here is as far removed as pos
| Sole from any suggestion of the
mere perfunctory. The plain. simple
truth is that Kalford Burton held
place in my heart and life through
the years that no words of mine can
describe. and his going out from us
has left vacancy that calls loudly
ana strongly for further and even
eternal fellowship in what Dr.. Ly-
jm.l Abbott has SO beautifully de-
| 'criDCd in his great book, THE 9TH
Err ROOM.
II VAS a matter OF deep and even
poignant regret with me that Scri-
OTIS illness kept me from his bedside
and from his home during his stay
IN the hospital and also from Shar-
ing in person with his loved ones in
the beautiful. tender and loving
services at the funeral. But they
understand and know very well how
| felt about all of this and how
feel toward them.
While in Henderson 4 few days
ago / learned that Kalford's birth
day had just passed. The purpose
was formed then that as soon as |
felt equal TO it l was going to offer
this word 10 his community paper
in the hope that what might say
would suggest in a measure what |
should like 10 say. The One who
"spake as never man spake' said
on one occasion. THE good seed arc
the sons of the Kingdom. This
means TO ne that good man is
the biggest and richest asset that
any community can possess. In the
homc-going. therefore. Of this good
man, not only his own home. his
own loved ones. and his closest
friends have suffered loss which
nothing can replace. but his whole
community and society at large have
lost that which nothing else can re-
place. And yet. it is all loss? Is
not the memory Of his example. oi
his simple and unaffected modcsty
Of his loyalty to the best things. oi
his beautiful and consccratcd life
legacy that will live on always &c
enrich and bless all who knew and
loved him? Personally. thank his
God and the God &C us all for my
association with him and with those
who knew and loved him best.
! w. X. CULLOM.
Wake Forest N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
FIRST rRESBVIEERLNN.

FIRST EERIAN.
Hcr. william ID. Nslnmis, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 =. IN. Church school.
!! a. n. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject "Nhcn Is Education
hC!igiUuS?"
MUnGay:
$ p. n. Parents Night fer parents
&C. cradle roll, beginners and pri-
".1ry children.
Tuesday:
& p. IL. Parents Night for parents
e juniors, Intermediates and SEN
iorS.
Wednesday:
>. m. Picnic in lower auditorium
20: entire congregation. Moving pic
turCs OF Easter services.
Thursday:
7:4j p. m. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
w ar Goods
To Be Sold
At Butner

Charlotte, Sept. 28.-Office furni-
tul", Clothing. bicycles. hardware
and bedding will be included in -
standard Cn-Site sale scheduled ror
Camp Butaer in November, thm,oh
u definite die has not vet bnsn
firmly set. Announcements; to hi.
effect was made today 5y J. K. viii
sen, regional director O! the Chm
lotte region, War Assets Aaministrn-
ton, 10 correct Il story originating
near Durham n. c.. which indica,ne
that Camp Dutner WAA sale womld
&c held C2;@bcr Is.
Said Mr.. Wilson: M enc tiuo
we hoccd to have several on-sit
sale underway in North Carolin>
during Oc.ooer, including the ON.
at Carp Butner. However. Will,
Charlotte region will held severn
new sales in October and announc,
them as soon as definite arrange
mcntS nave Been completed. il i.
aroarCn. now that the full schetl,it
already contemplated will not enabl.
us 10 include CAM Butnar in or,
October prosrS M"
The proposed WAA sale at Cam
Blltncr in Novcn.1cr," continued MIR
NlH2n, Will dispose - a. ,roxi-
Hi''s'S nan " El'iiiol aOilarS worth
OF surplus material. 1t is eXpectcc,
that this will irauGura;c series
Of Sun Plus saeG al this camp. wnicf
will ultimately involve property
amounting to several millions O.
dollars"
AS at previous on-sito sales. COM
moditicS will be on a fixcd-nrice
ia $. though no cataloss will be
available until the actual beginning
Of the sale.
Jesse I. Fircher is in charge O.
the cn-sitc sales for the Charlotte
regional office, though Roy Lane is
WAA f'eld director q! the Camp But
ner field Office, assisted by V. f.
Beavers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Crudup Is Heard
BV kiWanis Club;
Court Is Held

John BoddiC Crudup told mem
bcrS of the Henderson KiwaniS Clib
last night that he believed the Solu-
tiOn To the current unrest between
management and labor is Il spiritual
awakening. Th" topic Of Mr.
CruGup's address was The Lot OF
The Stranger" which he said was
Of very uncomfortable nature"
Mr.. Crudup WE; the guest Of Pro-
gram Chairman Edward G. Juyner.
who introduced tn" speaker Hiss
Grace Bryan was inc ru,cst Of he
brother. William Y. Bryan.
\ short session OF KiwaniS court
was held with W. w. Bowers a..
judge and W. Y. Bryan us sheriff:
several members wr"c convicted
for infraciinnS Of club rules.
President Thomas NJ Hunter pre-
sided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

Sea trout seem TO prefer shall
low waters in summer, swimming
close TO the surface and feeding on
smaller fish, crabs and shrimp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

place to DC announced at evening
service Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
IS Jackets
Donated To
Grid Team
emrau Ely Liberal
In lis Responses
For Appeals Made

Somc - or more hooded jackets
have been contributed TO the Hen
o.. -, J:.b c.h,,I r.,.,,.,u ,o,,, H.,
~
-, '','| H'N!c''"a'S ana IhoiNi-
dual. II WAS announced at the
titncc:"cn- Chapel Hill football game
ri ~ "i2hi.
i"!:SS 40 mad Il hand in solicit
hG TIE !urdS were Mrs. T. b. Rose.
!-fs. /. :. urnSr. Mrs. {. +. Greene
ara A.r@. /. <. Dale.
II" ilSkc,S were availio Die for use
u IN" t2;:a FRIDAY night. and came
Al 10 sOUj purpose during the in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST.


Rev. T.. Norilcc. Gardner. pastor.
Sunday:
9:4j Il. m. Bible school. Promotion
day.
ii a. m. Morning worship.
G:1o p. m. Training Union.
p. IN. Evening worship. Sermon
Tor church officers. Speaker, Rev.
Z. NJ. Powell.
Monday:
6 p. III, Boy Scout meeting.
Wednesday:
7:3j ,. III. Sunday school officers
and teachers and also training lead
crS and sponsors.
Thursday:
4 p. m. Girl Scouts.
UNCONVENTIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple. minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic.
in The Days or Thy Youth.
s p. m. Evening worship. Subject,
The Ideal Life.
Wednesday,:
1880 p. m. Prayer injecting.
D. m. Choir rehearsal.
HOLY tNNOCENTG EPISCOPAL.
Sunday:
GAS IN. Bible class and Sunday
school.
II a. m. Lay reading.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
PACK WITHOUT MASCOT,

RhIeiSh. = The North Carolina
State College Wolfpack enters the
Duke game here today without Tn.
backing of an official team mascot.
State" the colleges ninc-ycar-
old Minnesota tin.ocr vol. which
had served as mascot until sold re-
Gently to travelling menagcrie for
the non-OPA price of S25, has not
yet been replaced by a member of
the furry elan. perhaps luckily for
Dukes prancing Blue Devil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

set. t"l"rfuliy attired. they prcser,
an appealing picture "a they are ont
lined against the sky. going through
4 "criCS nf stunts.
Hn"tbcr unique part Of their
equipment l. tW" large hoops whI,s.
'"N"iN" aE two of the members al
the troupe shift their weight. first
one way :inl then the other. Trap
'irS arc also included and IN" young
iadiCS perform on these with all of
tn" daring usually found only amunr
performers who specialize in thr;
art
tn" Three Franks. have appeared
~ como of the most famous amuSc-
mcnt ccntcrS in the country and
have remained for extended engage
mcntS II many Of them becall"c Of
their tremendous popularity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Community Chest Budget
Placed AT $12,75O Total
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage licenses were issued by
the register Of deeds Friday 10 twc
couples, as follows:
Samuel Terry and Cherry Mar
row. colorei, beth of Henderson.
William B. Cannady, of Oxford.
and Alice C. Wocdlief, of Kittrell.
White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
What's Doing I'm HH.e
Churches
WHITE MEMORIAL MEru0nIcT

Will l. MEMORIAL METHODIST.
e. KEY James w. Snccdcn. pastor.
Sunday:
10 Il. m. Sunday school J. w
Themes. superintendent. Rally Dnv
and Promotion Sunday. Special pro-
gram.
1:3O p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon tcplc. Sin and Salvation.
Thursday:
cottage prayer service. Time and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

Performing - fec! in the air, from
he top 81 .pcci1l rigging Of their
'Wn dc'i;1. II" Three Franks. will
.npcar al IN" Golden RcIt Fair IN
}9n1cr"'n dUrin" The week of Oct
/. Us Il feature ire" act, performing!
very afternoon and night. present
'ng performance ihat is SAID Ia BE-
unequal"d for sheer dare dcviltry.
y br"uth-takIng climax is present
ii towards I'll" end when an extend
1ng perch pole al the very top nf
the rigging apparently breaks as on"
of the yuinn lady members "f tn"
troupe is uSin% il as an aid Ia hc.'
This IL only one ri
many ether equally ihrillin" ron
ines, presented ny tho Three Frank.
Tw" lovely young ladies and a
man cCmpris" Ia" personnel OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
MR.. KALF0RD LEE BURTON,
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE
he ~ L GulIan.

/; is fifty years ago now that
! care 20 know the good man that
] am here referring 10. He was then
a boy ten years OF age. and was
Il yCung man just beginning n.y. work
rs teacher CT Bible in Wake Forest
College. The BAPTIST Church at Mid
dlCGurg. NC:;A Carolina. asked ms
ut that time TO spend one weekend
each Ipnth with them as pastor.
For fourteen years this relationship
was continued and many most pleas
ing and lifelong friendships were
f.. ned. Kalfo.;i's father and moth
or lived al Midd!CGurg nj that time
and were in the very prime of their
rich and beautiful lives. The whole
Burton family at once took their
PLACE III my heart or hearts and have
occupied that place with tender.
strong, an2 cycr-in.rcaSins affection
from ,hat dag % this.
The only sen TO survive in that
!Gmily wa; kalfIrd Lee who % name
heads this gcpcr. Fr@r7 wAat !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
CITY ROAD METHODIST

CITY ROAD METHODIST.
RcV. james w. SneCdcn, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. w. r.
ACamS. superintendent.
a. IN. Morning worship. Sermon
topic, Human Sin and Divine
Grace"
$50 p. NJ. Youth Fellowship.
cottage prayer services Monday
through Friday evenings in prcpara-
ton 10: revival services TO begin
Sunday evening, October 6. with
Rev. II. L. l.. M"ser rs guest preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
BEST PRESS SERVICE.

College Station, Raleigh Sept. %.
North Carolina has just been
awarded a blue ribbon for the best
Syndicatcd press service by any
State College Extension Service in
the United States. it is announced
by Frank II. Jctcr. agricultural edi-
tor at State College. The award was
made at Auburn. Alabama. at a
meeting of agricultural college edi-
tors, where thirty-fivc states and
five foreign countries were repres-
cnted. Hany Maddux. assistant edi-
Tor, was the North Carolina repre-
sentative at the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

gro have laid down their lives to
preserve this structure in which
good aud bad men can operate
unde The aegis of freedom II Is
Interesting to note that good
majority OF the Marines who
died in the Pacific Nerc listed
as Catholic Many thousand 9TH
ers were Negro aud Jewish
Most OF us appreciate this com
mon sacrifice for common end
Naturally, II is revolving To
measure Stone Mountain against
The hallowed hills OF Two Jma.
Pelclicu and OkinaNa The fiery
cross in Georgia and The little
crosses and the stars Of David
marking tho graves OF nearly
half million men and women
are frigmlul contradictions in
this day when We should be on,
loving the peacc and not the
hates sown SO widely in the fields
Of American 'honsNt and action
VIRGININ ACTIVE FOR.
coming election
\ GOOD IDEA In a speech be.
fore Catholic lnteracal Council
held in New York recently Miss
Marearet Byine OF s. Juseph's
college, stalled that Every Cath.
olic should have al least one in
innate Negro friend This was
one OF nine points in a program
for improving race relations out
lined for the man OF goodwill.
The Catholic Interracial Coun-
ell OF Detroit OF which Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Announce West
Point Exams

WASHINGTON - Congressman
l.oui- G. Rahaul democrat of
Michigan announces that an cx
animation 10 determine eligible
candidates for the l9i7 appoint
ment 10 The United States Military
Academy a. Wes' POINT viii be
held ON luly r. 1915. in Detroit
and certain other designated
places
Young men residing in The litE
Congressional District ror AZ
least The lasi two wears Culthougi
they may now ne serving n me
armed forces who are Interest.
ed in such an appointment should
write 20 Congressman Rabaut
ls2' House office Buidtng Wash
nglon - % l.eitcrs should be
received by him not later thar
lune i>th in order tht proper
ARRANGEMENTS may be-
Applicants must be II and no,
vet - years ut age az a, Tim,
Of lpeir admission 20 tin \cad
envy on July 1857 They viii hc
given competitive examination
by the L $ Civil Service com.
mission on July e4th ana the
winner and alternates Will De
nominated by The Congressman. A
letter or admission to the eNami-
nation Will be mailed TO sll those
undressing Congressman Rabaut
ON or hcfurc June 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

part ~ federal and state au-
ihorilics got underway The C.
) demanded Khan payment Of
S6S5505 in back taNes that cover
2O-year period Governor Ellis
Arnall simultaneously ordered
the state attorney general to
bring court action TO revoke the
kkks charter In rebukng their
VOTES The Virginia Association
For Education has been waging an
intensive campaign among its
members to get them TO register
and vote Several thousand let
tiers and postal cards have been
sent out TO tho teachers. inTorm-
ing them OF the deadline for
registering and voting. and urg
ing them TO participate in The
activities. he said that he might
find il necessary To convene the
legislature in special session
TO "behood the night riders
The Catholic, the Jew. the Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

-
| con
| mi,
nploy
|zstion
| di,.
| ondi
uniop
Il Of
verst
| pun.
b. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

l.. Rawlings is chairman and Ro-
bert McGinn CS. SP, spiritual
drector, is soliciting funds to
help in the interracial program
of the Detroit Catholic diocese.
POLLEN CouNT-"The pollen
count viii he provided through
the Detroit Department OF Health
TO Detroit newspapers daily" DR..
Htuce " Douglas commits sioner
or health SAYS This count which
IS provided through the courtesy
of the Michigan Allergy Society
includes all pollen from trees
grasses and weeds. including
rdswerd" he said
During July and August. pollen
from grasses is most prevalent
here Grass pollen reaches it's
highest peak abou, July & Flow
ering plants such as eoldenrod
and roses do not cause hay fever.
Their pollen Is too heavy to be
horne by the wind and causes
irritation only when The individ-
ual come, too close TO the bios
som Pollen from the ragweed
family causes the greatest diff
ficuliy in this area and is most
prevalent from mid-August thru
Seplember The highest peak
comes about Labor Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

by many oode ~ at colotcd
community Ta unmum re-
~ situation Tie
equi,aleu hgh school crd
cation "a hsb -ehool diploma j,
not neces -arrt scc0dine 80 the
inspector
AS outlined by Inspector
Driver. 10 herome a part of De-
troit'> police force. u prosper.
tive policeman must ill oui
prcliminar! application. tie i
Investigated to see ii he has
the minimum qualifications. oi
the equivalent Of high school
education. ii he j. between tho
ages of ~ 10 - inclusive. II
he has been a resident OF De.
irolt for one year. aud i a
United states citizen. and II he
meets the minimum height and
weight requirements oi ~" and
100 ub>. respectively.
Tho applicant Is noirficd Of thr
next examination date which wi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Outline Procedures For Joining Police Force
TRAINING SCHOOL TAKES 20
NEW APPLICANTS PER MONTH

Inspetio MARVIN brhor Of ihe
polite training sehoot stated last
FRIDAY 10 tn interview iha alI
examination iu brconc poiirr
man arc strictly competitive aud
open 20 Nnyonc who meet, ihe
minimum requirements
The statement ha, been asked
that ii This i true. Why out of
total of $500 policemen are
there only ~ Negro policemen
Inspector Dmyey is % thc ppin-
Ion that lack of proper cducaiiUn
automatically eliminates mrsc
percentage of Negro Applicants
rms attitude Is also questioned