davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24

White Cane buttons to the public.
The buttons Will be exchanged for
nominal contributions. and there is
II" limit 20 the amount interested
button purchasers may contribute
amy sum from 10 -u.iS up.
In addition t. the sale Cf the White
Cane buttons. the Lions will enroll
members in the State association 10y
memberships from individuals in
tcrctcd a. the welfare o! the blind
and conservation OF sight.
Onc-third of all funds derived
from the sale of the White Cane
buttons rcrC will be retained by the
Lions club o! Henderson for use
III the program o: its own blind aid
ard sight conservation committee.
winch Is the major project COM
mlticc # all Lions clubs. as aid to
the blind and sight conservation long
have constituted the major project
a. the international Association of
Lions clubs. The remaining two
thirds of tn" White C;Ic button sale
funds and the membership fees will
go TO the association toward meet
ing lis $4,000 goal for the 1916 cam
paisn.
The association cxpends its funds
CHIEFLY in providing funds for eye
operations and hospital care in sight
conservatism cases: for examinations
and eyeglasses for school children:
supplies for blind persons taxing
vocational and home training: cstab-
IShlng deserving blind persons in
Business enterprises. and otherwise
rendering every aid possible i'm blind
and sight conservation eases that
Otherwise would suffer from tragic
ncglcct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
NEGRO QUADs BORN.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 23.-Quadrup-
lets were born at the Multinomah
county hospital yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Tigner. Negroes. The
ouads are two boys and two girls.
ranging in weight from pounds IL
otrces TO D pounds 9 DUNES for a
total of 20 pounds ounces Hospi-
tai authorities said Tigner's sister
had borne quadruplets, all Of whom
died within eight months. With the
four new arrivals, Eigner, unemploy-
ed former war worker. and his wife.
now have seven children. Hospital
officials said the babies were normal
IN every respect except for size and
that they seemed hearty and with q
good chance for survival.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev, Chancie -. l5arClitt, pastor

flhS WE flol'iSl.
Rev. Chancic -. Barclitt. pastor.
Sunday:
g:l5 II. IN. Church school. J. w
Sanders. general superintendent.
Classes arranged for ali age groups.
II a. M. Sacred concert by quar-
tct from High Point college, with
l.cSSagc by DR.. y. NJ. Harrison. vice
president of High Point college. ON
the subject christian Education III
This Atomic Age" The musical pro-
Love" by Shelley: Into the Woods"
by Worse: Il Walked Today Where
lcSln Walked by O'liara: 20 Dl-
line Rcdccmcr" by Gounud: "Panis
AnGvicllS" by f'ranck: The Lords
Prayer" by Mallo'tc. and an offer
tory solo.
3 p. IN. Union service al the First
congregational Christian church.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.
Rev. !. W. Snccdcn. pastor.
10 a. IN. Sunday school. J. ".
Thomas. superintendent.
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor,
subject. Stay by Me. Lord
G:3O p. III. Youth Fellowship.
Thursday at 80 y. m. prayc.'
.rrVICv NJ the home OF Mrs. Il. W.
Day.
CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. j. ". SnCcdcn. pastor.
10 a. III. Sunday school. W. I.
Adams. superintendent.
$50 p. IN. Youth Fellowship.
80 p, NJ. Evening worship. scr
mon by the pastor. subject divided
We Fall"
Wednesday. 80 p. M. prayer
service.
Monday al g .. NJ. Monthly meet
ing of the official board Il, the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
Holder Will
End Service
Here Sunday
Episcopal Rector
Leaves Next Wesk
For Raleigh Work

Rev. Ray Holder will officiu,c at
his final service as rector Of Holy
lnnUcentS Episcopal church tomor-
row morning. :, Il next week vii.
move with his family To Raleigh
where on SEPTEMBER he assumes
Inc duties of lc"tu! Oi Christ EpiS-
trpal church. His new church i
one Cf the most prominent and in
IlUcnt!al in the denomination in the
State.
Rev. Mr.. Holder became rector o.
Holy .'nOcents church January /,
1914. coming from WadcSooro, his
!!rS. work. He is a native Of Mis-
siSSippi and graduate of the Uni
vcrSity Of Mississippi. Later he did
gIuduate work II Duke university.
where he received his Bachelor of
Divinity degree.
Mr.. Holder has been Il member OF
he Henderson ROt.ry club. the Hen
tcrscn Ministerial ASSOciatiu!. and
taught Bible in EIu' derson high
school. He studied in New York for
some weeks in 1915. and gave Il series
OF lectures ut religious institute
il Florida last spring.
For about six months in 1871. while
Il student in the Duke School of
Religion. Mr.. Holder was supply
pastor Of West Raleigh Presbyterian
church. I'D in 1912 was assistant
dean of students Al State College.
Raleigh.
Or. David Stan.cy Atkins. who has
been organiSt of Holy InnoccntS
church here SIM last winter. has re-
signed that WORK and will accom-
pGny Mr.. lIoldc- 20 Raleigh To be-
come full time urGaniSt I'D music
director al Chris, church.
NJ. Holder resigned the frs; OF
Augut and the pulpit committee of
the church has not thus far an
nounccd selection of a rector To sue.
coed him here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
NOT SOC
NOI SOC ........
Musical at Davis Chanel

There will be musical program
at the Davis Chapel church Sunday
night at 8 O'Clock with the Starlight
quartet OF Bum as special singers.
II was announced today. The public
is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. E. N. Gardner, pastor.

Sunday:
GAS i. m. Bible school.
IL u. IN. Morning worship. Ser
mon by DR.. Clarence Patrick. Miss
Peggy Parker will sing the UiicrtorS
solo. THE Holy City
GAS p. III. W. NJ. U. Auxiliary.
. p. III. Union service at the Con-
gregutional Christian church. Rev.
f. VI. Powell is the speaker.
Wednesday,:
1870 p. III. All boys between II and
10 and especially X. y. boys. meet
AT the church to go To Camp Indian
head for the A&Suc!aiIunIl Il. y.
camp.
p. m. Service al Camp Indian
head with Il. \. boys.
Friday:
8 p. m. Sunbeam program ana
party al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
What's Doing In The
Churches

Monday:
p. m. Boy Scout troop No. 81.
Parish house.
Tuesday:
p. III. Drop-ln-Club. Parish
house.
Thursday:
3 p. III. Drop-ln-Club. Paris II
house.
Saturday:
8 p. III. Drop-ln-Club. Paris il
house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fines of 81 each were paid at the
city clerks Office yesterday by Ikcy
ii. REM and II. y. ReamCS for viola
tons o. traffic ordinances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Wallace Bynum knight. Jr.. and
Jessie Lee Suits. both Of Morris
vile. white. were granted Il marriage
license al the register of deeds Of
flee Yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Mabel Eichorn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fike visited Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Bell, at Bremen, Ohio.
A shower was given at Colonial
Inn, on the National Pike, Friday ev-
ening for Mr.. and Mrs Charles Han
lin. Mrs. Hanlin is the former Mrs.
Adell Turner. The wedding took place
quite recently.
Enoch Robson, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some time ago,
is in a critical condition at his home.
Miss Wanda Beachy, Washington,
D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs Will
liam Merrill.
Miss Betty Grove is spending some
time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Wilhelm.
Mrs. Sutherland and members of
her family from Barton, spent Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

a labor dispute and therefore disqual-
flies workers for benefits.
All acknowledgment employed in
Allegany and Garrett counties before
the work stoppage will be able to
qualify for compensation benefits I'M
der the decision, however.
Miss Zaccaro pointed out that a
checkweighman is man selected by
the miners and paid by them, who
checks to see that just weight is
credited to the miners. He is eligible
because his wages are not one of the
issues in dispute between the coal
miners and coal operators, she added.
The decision was based on Section
sd of the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation law, which states that
an individual shall be disqualified for
benefits for any week in which the
board finds that his unemployment is
due to a stoppage of work which
exists because of a labor dispute at
his place of employment.
Cites Exceptions
Two sub-sections provide, however
that an individual may claim bene-
fits if he is not participating in, fl
nancing or directly interested ir the
labor dispute which caused the short
age of work, and if he does not be-
long to a grade or class of workers
of which, Immediately before the
work stoppage occurred, any of
whom took part in or financed or
were directly interested in the dis
pute.
Claimants who testified at the
hearing were Arthur Metz, an en-
ploye of the Campbell Coal Company;
Albert Shaffer, acknowledgment for
the miners at the Wolfe Den Coal
Corporation; Albert Males, coal
miner, and John Grouse, maintenance
man for the same corporation; Perry
Dudley, maintenance man for the
Consolidated Fuel Company; and
James Nelson, maintenance man for
the Johnstown Coal and Coke Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

day with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reckner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reckner, of Accident,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
aunt, Mrs Fannie Weitzell who has
been i'll, but is now able to be out of
her room.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beachv and
Delwood Merrill and son spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mer-
rill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater, of
Piedmont, were calling on the for
mer's father, Albert Broadwater, on
Saturday evening.
Misses Agnes Wilhelm and Rose
Wampler were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fike, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fike and Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20
AVILTON

Candidates seemed to be very plen-
tiful visiting in this section during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wilhelm an
nounce the birth of son recently.
Mrs. Linnie Fike and daughter,
Mrs Laura Hetz and son, Paul, Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

George D. Campbell, president of
the Campbell Coal Company, also APP
peared at the hearing on behalf of the
Georges Greek and Upper Potomac
Coal Association. He was represented
by D. Lindley Sloan and George c..
Doub. William NJ. Sommerville repre-
scented the Russell Mining Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

and Mrs. Ray Fike and son were Wis
iting with Mrs Linnie Fike, Sunday.
Rev. Bernard NJ. Rollins, Keyser, is
a revival at Cherry Grove
church. All come and hear him. This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

Joe Louis retains the championship
of the boxing ring by defeating Billy
Conn last night in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

is his 289th evangeIistic campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-20

GIRLS COOL 2-PIECE d
SLACK SUITS MADE OF
FINE OF Atty TUBABLE .
MATERIALS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
GEORGE H. LUNSDEN

Funeral services are scheduled to
be held at $3.50 this afternoon from
the graveside in Seagate cemetery
for George H. Lumsden, who died
Friday night en- route to the Veter-
ans hospital, Columbia. S. C.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Lumsden, Seagate;
two daughters, Harriet Amelia and
Patsy Marie; and one son, George
H., Jr.
Active pallbearers will be Otto
way Crews, Bobbie Stelges, G. V.
Larson, Jr., Lloyd johnson, George
SheW, and Duvall Bass. Honorary
p~allbearers include j. T. Ritter.
Luther Edens, j. I. Crews. Forrest
Batson, Ivy Buxton, Reid Larriter,
George ". Larson, Sr., and A. F.
Williamson.
Mr.. Lumsden was a Navy veter-
an of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
|BYRNES SUPPORTS
u. S. AMBASSADOR
Bitter Conflict Said Appar.
ent In d Dominated
Polish Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (P -
.Secretary of State Byrnes and act
ing Secretary Acheson threw their
full support behind U. S. Ambas-
sador Arthur Bliss Lane today in
what appears to be a bitter under
cover struggle with President
Boleslaw Beirut of the Communist
dominated government of Poland.
Diplomatic authorities here take
the view that the whole incident
Is simply an event in the greater
conflict over eastern Europe be-
tween the United States and Rus
STA.
What Byrnes and Acheson did
was issue an extraordinary state
ment declaring that despite a re-
cent unusual attack on Lane by
President Beirut "Abmassador
Lane continues to enjoy the com
plete confidence of the American
government.
The statement was put out here
VIII t1e speclIled approval of
Byrnes, who is in Paris attend
ing the peace conference.
The immediate cause of the
Byrnes-Acheson action is a dis.
patch from Warsaw which appear
ed In the New York. Timth OF
July 20 and quoted President
Beirut a saying in an interview
that his government had %encount
cred difficulty in convincing Am
bassabor Lane of it's desire fo1
cordial relations" because Lane
does not believe us very much.
Beirut added that this was .;
psychological problem" with Lane
Such comment is about the mex
thing to a declaration by Bieru
that Lane is personally ~unaccept
able and the United States govern
ment ought to recall him..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Crime Lab Finishes
Test OF A Possible
Degnan Death Weapon

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. -U.R- The
Chicago crime laboratory has COM
pleted tests on a knife which might
have been used in the butchery of
Suzanne Degnan, but the official re-
port will remain secret until Mon
day, it vas disclosed today.
The report was sent to the states
attorneys office as defense attorney
John Coghlan conferred az Cook
county Jail with William Heirens,
II, admitted slayer of six-year-old
Suzanne mad two women.
Assistant states attorney Wiibert
F. Crowley said that Charles Will
son, laboratory head, had finished
testing the kuife for bloodstains.
The weapon was found on an IL"
track near the Degnan home and
identified by Guy Rodrick, 81, as
one stolen from his home with some
other articles found in Heirens' pos
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

ballroom with a youth known only
as Frank, and a soldier seized
at Lawrence in connection with an
attempted criminal assault two
weeks ago.
State police said today their new
Frank" lived in the Bridgewater
area, 20 miles northwest of Onset.
They refused to say why the man
was under suspicion.
While town police made a pain,
stalking search of the isolated ares
where Miss McGurk's body wa,
found Thursday in the pond, de.
tectives planned a check Of love
letters received by the girl from
her sailor fiance, navy cook
Arthur L. Doucette, 81, of Haver.
hill, now with the atomic bomb
fleet at Bikini.
They hoped Frank might be
an acquaintance whom Doucette
might have mentioned in letters.
Police also were checking all
motor vehicle registrations In
Massachusetts to obtain a list of
all drivers named Frank" living
in southeastern Massachusetts.
Plainclothesmen will mingle with
mourners Monday when funeral
services for Miss McGurk will be
held in Cambridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Obituaries
GEORGE WILLIAM BRADSHAW

CLINTON, Aug. 3. - George Will
liam Bradshaw, SO, died in his home
near Clinton Friday afternoon fol
lowing a long illness. Fuaeral serv-
ices are scheduled to be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Plain View Baptist church with
the Rev. Sandy W. Williams Of
Greenville in charge assisted by
the pastor, Rev. Luther o. Smith,
of Bladenboro. Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Martha Roberts Bradshaw; two
daughters, Mamie Bradshaw Of the
home, Mrs. Alton Jordan of Gin
ton, Route 3; three sons. W. E.
Bradshaw of Clinton, Rupert Brad
shaw of Stantonsburg, and Arthur
l.. Bradshaw of Roanoke Rapids;
and five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
POLICE STILL SEEK
KILLER OF GIRL, 26
Massachusetts Authorities
Press Search For Man
Called Frank"

ONSET, Mass, Aug. 3.-U.H-
Movements of an AWOL soldier
named Frank were checked by
police today in their search for the
man of that name who is believed
to have criminally assaulted and
killed pretty Rush McGurk ano
tossed her body into a shallow
pond.
Five other Franks who were
questioned last night were released
today. Two were AWOL soldier!
from Camp Kilmer, N. j. A thirc
was the stepson of a Newport, R
l., naval commander. The ether!
were a 26-year-old North Dighton
Mass, man who said he hac
danced with Miss McGurk at the
Colonial Casino here last Saturday
night when she vanished from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
IINIL SYSTEM SUIT
ORDER DEFENDED
ArnalI Appoints Attorney
TO Aid In UNFOLDING
Voting Plan

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 3-WR-
GOV Ellis Arnall, who bitterly
onnosed Eugene Talmadge's nomi-
s osF for a fourth term, today
n~dered State Attorney General
Eugene Cook to defend Georgia's
eolntv unit voting system by
unic6 the vigorous crusader for
white supremacy was. nominated
ss the states next governor.
The county unit system was
threatened yesterday in a suit fill
~ in U. S. District court at Bruins
uick seeking to have the obsolete
rr;rary law declared unconstitu-
fionaI in that it violates the 18th
amendment of the Constitution of
the United States.
Talmadge was elected by this
Law. receiving a large majority
nj county unit votes primarily from
rvral counties. His opponent, James
V Carmichael, whom Arnall sup
norted. received a plurality of the
n~oouIar vote that came from the
Urban counties.
The suit named as defendants
Secretary of State Ben Fortson,
IT.. and Chairman J. Lon Duck
ecutive committee.
worth Of the State Democratic Ex-
M. Fortson and the Off
GERS of the State Democratic Ex-
pcutive committee are state
officials and a part of the gen.
eral election machinery of the
state" Arnall declared. "You
Cook and the department of law
are therefore directed to repre-
sent the defendants in the Bruins
wick suit and are directed to I'M
dertake to uphold the Georgia
statute now in effect.''
With the sanction CT Cook, Ar
nall announced that he was appoint
ing W. S. Mann of McRae, per-
sonal attorey of Talmadge and
lifelong political friend, as a depu-
ty assistant attorney general to aid
in the defense of the county unit
system.
A hearing was set for Aug. Is
on the suit that was brought by
Mrs. Robert Lee thurman. of Full
ton county and DR.. Cullen B. Cos
nell. head of political science de-
partment at Emory university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
TRULY RILEY WINS
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
CONTINUED From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
Salem, last years Miss North
Carolina" presided over the pag-
cant until her successor was
chosen.
Names of Contestants. with
towns represented:
Evelyn Totherow, Asheville; Iris
Taylor, Mount Holly; Marjorie
Dunn, Williamson; Catherine
Nichols. Washington; Kitty Nor.
ton, Fayetteville; Anne Gillikin,
Morehead City; Maxine Aldridge,
Elkfn; Jackie Barfield, Goldsboro;
Trudie Riley, Wilson; Hilma Chad
wick, Beaufort; Avis Warlick,
Kings Mountain; Mary Jarman.
Wilmington.
Betty Brewer, Rocky Mount;
Della Perry, Greenville; Virginia
Skies, Shelby; Betty Crisp. Dur
ham; Carolyn Aaron, T~homasville
Miriam Montford, Roanoke Rap
ids; Dorothy Hunsucker, Car
thage; Martha Dean Childress
G%astonia; Helen Cameron, Kin.
ston; and Peggy Jean Terry, New
Bern. Judges for the contest:
Robert W. Madry, Chapel Hill
mayor and director of the Uni
versity of North Carolina new!
bureau; Authors James Street ane
Noel Houston, both of Chapel Hill;
Sam Ragan, state editor of the
Raleigh News and Observer; DR.
William Olsen, head of the Uni
versity of North Carolina public
speaking department; and Phi
White, Tobacco Radio NetWorl
Commercial manager, and Osca:
Griffin, dean of the University o
North Carolina School of Journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
ireland Requests
Place In UN Body

NEW YORK, Aug. s. (R Ire
land applied tonight for member
ship in the United Nations, becom-
ing the fifth country to take such
action since the world agency got
under way with its 81 charter mem
oers.
The application came in a terse
cable from Prime Minister cannon
De Valera, who said ireland is
prepared to accept the obligations
contained in the charter OF the
United Nations"
Another request was expected
momentarily from Iceland. Bids
from Albania, Outer Mongolia. AT
ghanistan and Trans-Jordan al
ready are under consideration by
a security council committee.
De Valera acted under a recent
unanimous vote in the Irish parlia-
ment and said at the time that
Great Britain would support the
bid. A British spokesman here to-
night confirmed that fact and there
were no indication Of any opposi-
ton to the request.
Seventy percent of the human
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
GREENSBORO CRASH
TAKES THREE LIVES
CONTINUED From page One)

Pa. and a woman Of about IS years
old thought to be Mrs. Medley
Other bus passengers injured
were listed by Patrolmen as fol
lows: At Piedmont Memorial hos
pital-L. A. Palmer. 81, of sol IL
Commercial street, Atchison, Kan
sas, left shoulder; Mrs. L. A.
Palmer, 70, right chest; Miss Doris
Nickel, Is, Lexington, laceration Of
the right side Of the face, Mrs.
Keener, Mrs. Strader and the
Martz' youth.
At Wesley Long hospital-Mrs.
Grady Conrad, brownsville, Route
1, Bingham Wilson, Mrs. Bingham
Wilson and their son, Thomas, all
of Graham; Miss Madeline Crump-
Ter High Point, Route 6; Mrs.
Richard Hunt, North Main street,
High Point; Jesse Coleman, So,
Washington Duke Hotel chef, Dur
ham; Miss Geneva Beaver, Sails
bury and Mrs. Coleman,
At L. Richardson Memorial hos
pital-Ruth Faucette, 80, Negro,
Glen Raven, right leg fracture, la
cerations and bruises.
Taken to High Point, Burrus
Memorial hospital-Miss Gretchen
Johnson, Is, Canton, decorations of
the face; Samuel C. Easter, IL, %
Adams street, High Point, possible
pelvic injury, and Mrs. S. c. East
er, decorations and bruises.
Other reported injured were Mrs.
Arthur Stratton and Miss Lorine
Stratton, both Of Ruffin, Miss Doris
Michland, Miss Mary Hedrick 10,
and Mrs. J. W. Hedrick, A, all of
Lexington, and Grady Conrad,
Thomasville, Route l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
REUTHER ASKS CAR
INDUSTRY INQUIRY
JAW Chief Says Mead
Should Investigate Low
Production Rate

DETROIT, Aug. 3 -(P-Walter
P. Reuther, president of the CLIO
United Auto Workers, demanded
today that the Senate Meade Com
mittee investigate the factors
responsible" for low production in
the auto industry.
Declaring such an Investigation
was Essential to the welfare of
the american economy" Reuther
said the UAW-CIO recon
mends' that the inquiry cover,
among others, these points:
l. Reason for shortages of basic
materials and "maldistribution'
of such materials.
2. Monopoly controls" which he
said we're exercised by General
Motors, Chrysler and Ford" in
matters of production, labor re-
lations and public relations"
8. Effect of the carry-back pro-
visions of tax laws "as an incen-
tive to defer production" from
1916 to 1871, when profits may
be collected x X x without sacri-
flee to tax refunds"
4. 1.-THE possibility" that high
automobile prices encourage low
volume production" Reuther says
prices were set by OPA "for the
purpose of assuring norma
profits" far below capacity"
Reuther, who said he was writ
ing to the Senate committee, made
his demand a day after the unions
sparsely attended management
labor conference on low car pro.
duction. All major producers ig-
nored the unions invitation to
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Rabbi Asserts Jews
Plan Poland Exodus

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 8.
-P)-A hundred thousand Jews
Will flee Poland within a year
$4,000 of them within the next three
months-to escape daily ''robbing,
beating and killing" an American
observer said today.
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein of
Rochester, N. Y, Jewish advisor to
Y. S. theatre commander Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, appealed for
greater efforts on the part of Rus
STA, Britain, France and Italy to
help the United States care for
such refugees and urged immed-
late formulation of large-scale
plans.