davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Two From D. {. Area
Accused in S469,782
Detroit Fraud Case
BY the Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, July 31.-Two Eastern
business men accused In Federal
warrants of using the mails to de-
fraud Detroit bakery Of $469, ,782
were at. liberty today under bonds
totaling s35,000.
William S. Arnold and his uncle,
John S. Stun, the latter identified
by authorities as treasurer Of the
United Nations Club, 1701 Nine
teenth street NV, Washington, D.
c., stood mute to the charges yester-
day. Judge Frank A. Picard entered
pleas of innocent for them.
Arnold was released under $25, 900
bond and Stun was freed under
$10,0 900 for examination in so days.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank x. Norris said Arnold sold
surplus milk for the Gordon Baking
Co. Of Detroit on commission basis
for four years before he and Stun
set up the Milk Products Corp" in
March, 1916.
With that dummy" corporation.
Mr.. Norris said, the two obtained
$4,000 worth of milk, sold 1t at
substantial" discounts in the East
and returned only enough money to
keep the baking company from OBJ
jecting too strenuously."
Mr.. Norris said postal inspectors
were called into the case because
the two defendants continued to
supply Gordon with schedules Of
monthly shipments by mail.
Accusing Arnold of deliberate
and long planned scheme to de-
fraud" Mr.. Norris asked that his
bond be set at 100000.
Arnold's attorney, former assist
ant United States Attorney John w.
Babcock, contended the case was a
civil matter and had no place in a
criminal court. He also said his
client planned a counter-suit
against the bakery.
Mr.. Arnold, milk broker, for
merly lived at Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Entertainment Probe Covers
Entire Industry, Brewster Says

that Jesse Jones, former RFC head,
would testify before our committee
concerning Hughes aircraft ven
lures. Hughes telephoned me in
Kansas City and said he wanted to
confer with me in Washington. !
told him would see him.
When he got here, he didn't have
any records with him. He insisted
on public hearing. But because he
had no records we insisted on a
closed hearing until we could ex-
anime his files. When these rec
ords were obtained, we were fab
bergasted by their disclosures. But
all the members of the committee
were very insistent that we must
not pick on Hughes.
Hughes told us that all aircraft
companies entertained on the same
scale that he did-and in justice
to him We investigated. Secretary
of Interior Krug testified that other
firms had given parties-but that
at these parties, business was dis
cussed, while at Hughes functions
there was little talk Of business but
plenty of relaxation and pleasure
Il want to emphasize that we de-
liberately tried to avoid singing
out Hughes. We are making a
study of all wartime entertainment
by contractors. I cannot disclose
yet what we have found, but we
are making a comprehensive and
thorough investigation Of the entire
aircraft industry"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
District 10 Use Grant
OF S11,365 10 Expand
Mental Health Clinics

The Districts mental health pro-
gram will be expanded as a result
of grant Of $l1,365 from the
United States Public Health Service,
1t was learned today.
The grant came from a $7,500, 900
national health fund recently ap-
propriated, and will be added to
local funds of $30,734 provided in
the regular current appropriations
for the Bureau of Mental Hygiene.
DR.. Leopold Wexberg, director OF
the bureau, said four additional staff
members made possible by the added
funds will enable expansion of work
at two alcoholic clinics, a mental
clinic, child guidance center, and
q clinic for epileptics.
DR.. Wexberg also announced he
has asked the Public Health Service
for an additional $4,000 to set up
four mental health research projects
here.
The Wednesday evening sessions
OF an alcoholic clinic at Force
School, 1740 Massachusetts, avenue
(, NV, will be discontinued during
August, DR.. Wexberg announced, but
clinics there will continue on Mon
days at $50 pm. and Fridays at
1870 pm. and at Polk Health Center
on Tuesdays at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Mr.. Arnold, a milk broker, for
merly lived at Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

versation in the WPB Office read by
Mr.. Burn was memo dictated by
Mr.. Nelson to his aide saying ED
Burn is upset on Hughes PROPOSE
ton. Call him out there"
He said Mr.. Loehning later called
him but he had resigned in the
meantime because Mr.. Hughes de-
clined to make personnel changes he
recommended.
Mr.. Burn described his former
boss as "perfectionist. He said he
had multiple interests in addition
to the huge flying boat and really
worked very hard although he got
up at 6 pm. and went to bed at
6 am, about the time other men
were getting up.
Planes, mot Wagons"
IT think Howard will finish that
flying boat if it breaks him." Mr..
Burn declared. "He told me one
night If that ship doesn't fly he'll
Fleave America and never return"
He described the two high-speed
experimental planes which Mr..
Hughes built for the AAF first as
bombers and later as photo-recon-
naissance planes as "hot wagons
so beautiful they should be kept in
a show case"
Have you finished reading?'
Senator Ferguson asked.
NO." was the reply, "but thought
you'd forgotten about it, also" He
explained he couldn't be too tech
nical when reading through Sena-
tors glasses, and some passages in
the papers stumped him.
Asked by Senator Pepper if the
development of such a flying boat
was not a function of Government
rather than an airline or private
manufacturer, Mr.. Burn replied In
the heartiest voice heard since Mr..
Kaiser left the stand:
"In my humble opinion. think
the Government should-nobody
else can afford it!"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Gen. ArnoId's S $675 Bid
Gets Him WAA Tractor
~ the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. July 31.-Farmel
Henry (Hap) Arnold, also known
as Gen. Arnold, wartime chief o1
the Army Air Forces, found he hac
to take his chances. just like any
one else, when he bid for a $67s
war surplus tractor to use on hi.
Sonoma County (Calif) farm.
The War Assets Administration
said there was another application
on file for the tractor so a draw.
ing was conducted. The genera
won
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Sunday night that she needed med
ical attention.
Her ailment was not named.
However. MIR. Green said she had
seemed highly nervous since return
ing from the Riviera last Wednes-
day and that Thursday night a
French friend who entered her
locked hotel room through a back
window found her unconscious on
her bed. She was revived, he re-
lated, but remained in state bor-
dering on hysteria.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Eisenhower Tours
Alaskan AirfieId
RY the Assoeiafed Prass

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 3i.-
Gen. Eisenhower toured Elmen-
darf Field in the rain today
and talked with various groups of
officers and men at start of visit
to Alaska military installations.
Finland now has Ill newspapers,
of which SO are daily or six-days-a-
week publications.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Pine Crest Picnic Set

The Pine Crest Citizens Associa-
ton of Four Corners, Silver Spring
will hold a picnic Sunday at the
Pine Crest Community Center, St
Lawrence drive, j. L. Meyer. chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
lice. announced today.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
BirdweN, Publicity Agent,
Soys He's Ready to Testify

LOS ANGELES, July 81 R).-
Russell Birdwell, publicity agent
said yesterday he is ready to go to
Washington as a witness in the
Senate investigation into Howard
Hughes Government plane con-
tracts whenever the committee
wants me-" w
Mr.. Birdwell, who formerly han
died Mr.. Hughes motion picture
promotion, said he went to Wash
ington early in the war to prepare
material for some Hughes aviation
press releases. He added his letter
referred to yesterday in the commit
tee hearing merely asked for an
appointment with the President"
my work in Washington was OF
my own volition, without any direc-
ton or suggestion from any one
including Hughes" Mr.. Birdwell
said.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

WHITE HOUSE MEMO IN HUGHES INQUIRY-Ths is photo
White House initiated by the late President
Roosevelt the of the Senate subcommittee
studying plane contracts awarded Howard Hughes and
Henry kaiser This asking H Arnold then AAF
chief ths?" attached to another note
describing Hughes photo reconnaissance
MIA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

Brat Sc je zdrznil. Bilo je, ka-
kor da hoce dekletce udariti,
toda samo dvignil jo je k Sc
bi in skril vlazne trepalnice v
njenih laseh.
Ded Sc lie vzpel ma postelji. S
skrivljenimi usti Sc je mucil,
da bi nekaj rekel. Tresel sc je,
bozal brado in nj sprawl bese-
de il sebe.
JAZZ sem sreenejsi kakor Koz-
ma. Bill sem velik, stel sem Sc
dem let, ko sem prvikrat Sci ma
tovarnisko pobocje nabirat ze-
lezne odpadke. On pa nj incl
niti pet let, ko je Sci z ocetom
krast slamo il stogov po klan-
cih, da bi napolnila slamnjace,
in ko je nabiral koks. Ko mu je
bilo dvanajst let, ga je oce od-
vedel k nadzorniku tovarne -
tam ma nadzornikovem stano-
vanju sta 81 nazdravila k srec-
nemu pricetku dogovorjenega
della, zasumeli so dehteci pa
pirji in naslednji dan je Sci
FAINT v valjarno ma delo.
Nadzornik ga je dolocil "a
mazaca valja kalibrom 280, XII
je valjal dodge in okrogle zelez-
ne tracnice, palice in debele Ii
ce.
Pet let je delal Kozma brez
dodatka, nagrade, poviska. Ho-
dill je vedno zamascen, zama-
Zan -.
Kakor vsa Pasta vas, je Koz-
ma rasel nepismen. In tax bi bill
gotovo tudi ostal. Toda rudar
Garbuz ga je povedel v klub
nepismenih, kjer jih je ucil Stu
dent, praktikant, visok ponce
kan, z dvojnimi naocniki, We
likimi rdecimi usesi.
Tedaj Sc je Kozmi primerilo
tisto z roko. Bio je takole:
Zatulila je v valjarni sirena,
zazvencal je gong. Nocna po-
sada 81 je umivala roke. Now
valjarji, plavzarji, pomocniki,
dnevnicarji so prijemali klesce
in odpirace in so 81 rokavi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18

Krieali so vsi v en- glas. Raw
natelj - temne polti, brkat, q
zlatom med zobovjem, v trdem,
belem, blescecem ovratniku, ka-
kor da je il ploeevine, 81 je "a
masil usesa in sc namrscil.
- Prosim vas, umirite sc, nj
sc YAM treba razburjati.
- Cas- je ze, da mas povisate!
" pomocnike -.
- JAZZ hocem biti plavzar!
- JAZZ pa valjar.
- Malo zasluzimo. Doklade!
- Topro, tecki, JAZZ bonn sam
rekulirati ia konflikt.
Stavka Sc je podaljsala "a ne
kaj dni. Nobeden Sc nj maral
lotiti della mazacev.
In ker so bill zahtevki STAY
kujocih neznatni, skromni, jim
:je bilo ustrezeno. Toda ze drugi
dan je brez glasu in sledu izgi-
nil Student, praktikant.
Sedemnajstletni Kozma je
stal klescami poleg cilindric-
mega valja. sest let je ze lovil
in izravnaval razbeljene tracni-
ce in tako pomagal pomocni-
kom. Nj zaostajal "a odraslimi,
dobival pa je trikrat manjso
place.
A Kozma je potreboval mno-
go denarja. zivel je loceno cd
druzine, v domaci bajti pa je
zagospodarila revscina, lakota,
Treba je bilo pomagati vsa5
drobnim bratcem in sestricam
Kozma Sc je ucil, potreboval je
denarja tudi "a knjige. Potem
treba denarja "a hrano, "a oble-
ko, perilo, najemnino, "a koti'
eek v baraki. Denar je potreben
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18

"a tobak, "a organizacijo, "a
podporno blagajno, "a partijske
izdatke.
V valjarni, kjer so odbirali
material, je bill stroj "busera" :,
XII je prvi predeloval Sc surovo
zelezo. Delo tam nj bilo deljeno
in je iztisnilo il delavca deset
krvavih znojev.
Pazniki so semkaj dolocali
novince, sirokoprsne in plecate
mladenice. Delo ma "buseri" je
bilo dobro placano, toda redko-
kdo je Sci tia delat, ker nocne
zamene skoraj nikoli nj bio.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
ENAKOPRAVNOST

lie SO sc ma tleh in posinele.
Plavzarji so zacepljali iztoke
plavzev. Razgreta zelezna gmo-
ia Sc je BELLA in Sc prezigala.
Mazaci so stopali mimo svo-
jih ocetov in bratov. Krcili so
jim pot; "a mimi Sc je culo:
- Drzite sc mladenici!
- Nose 81 obrisite!
- Ne vpij: MAMA!
. Valji so Sc poeasneje vrtil
in zaceli cviliti. Inzenir in moi
ster, XII 81 je bill medtem opo-
mogel, sta begala po delavni-
cab in vzklikala valjarjem:
-Hej, podmazi! Vzemi oil
nico!
Valjarji so Sc obracali, krivili
usta, sc posmehovali.
- Hej, mazivo! Daj, prinesi!
sta vpila inzenir in paznik
valjarjem.
Lopotali so S pokrovi, Sc gre
Ii pri peeeh, - plavzarji MISC
ubogali. Nataknili so plave ma
ocnike, da ne hi videli.
Hej, mazivo! so sc
Gull hripavi glasovi okoli po-
mocnikov.
Pomocniki pa so vtikali gla-
We v vedra in srebali vodo -
nato so sc sladko in dolgo obi
zovali.
- Ell, lei; so pridu'
seno sepetali pomocniki med
seboj. - Sama sta vzela mazi-
vo "a valje!
Pravi mazaci pa so sli skozi
tovarno.
Stopali so po sirokem drevo.
redu, XII drzi do glavne pisarne
Pod drevjem so Sc ustavljali
ljudje. Cd nekod sc je zbrala
otrocad in ker je mislila, da je
| to kakSna ZabaVa. Sc lie pridru.
| lila.
Pred ravnateljevo razkosnc
vilo - z marmorjem, medeni.
no, nikljem, usnjem, rdecim
platnom, cigaretami in diseci.
mi slascicami - so Sc ustavili
primaknili so sc do vrat.
Kozma jih je pridrzal. Sto'
pill je naprej, potem levo no.
go nazaj in rekel:
- Mi smo start delavci!
Oni liza ozadja so stopili ma
pref in obkrozili Kozmo.
- JAZZ delam v valjarni &c
tri leta pa sem Sc vedno same
mazac in brez poviska.
- JAZZ tudi!
- JAZZ prav tako!
- JAZZ ze stiri leta!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
cami zasral obaze

cami zastirali obraze pred og-
MEM.
Oh strani vseh, "a omarami z
delavskimi stvarmi, so sedeli ma
shlajeni trdi zelezni gredi ma
zaci. K adili so, vznemirjeno
oglelovali stroje in delavnico.
Kozma Sc je sklanjal k tovari-
Sem, puhal dim in govoril:
- Pazite, otroci, ne dajte sc
ze gre! ..
Zasopihan je prihitel mojster,
brisoc 81 S progastim robcem
potno cello. Bill je mike rasti,
glavo med rameni, da je bila
podobna zamaSku v vratu ste-
klenice.
- Zakaj pa vi posedate?
Valji ze cvilijo, ker MISC mama
zani. Mars ma svoja mesta!
Kozma je prelozil nogo cez no.
go. Nekdo je plumb lesenim
podplatom hrupno razsul plju-
valnik po zeleznih tleh.
- Mazaci! - je kriknil moi
ster, gledaje doslej Sc ne po-
znane mladenice, priskocil je k
prvemu, XII je sedel v vrsti, h
Kozmi. Prijel ga je "a ramena,
ga sunil in trescil oh zid.
Ma-ars! Pasji sin, mars!
Ma delo! Jutri vas vse poze-
mem!
Petnajst mladenicev je pri-
skocilo tovarisu ma pomoc. Me-
koliko hromi Kolja, sin padari-
ce Bandure, je prijel mojstra
"a nogo. Petka Kovalj mu je
skocil ma siroki hrbet, Kozma
nj izpustil paznikovega grla,
medtem ko so vsi drugi vlekli
in tepli debeluha. In moz Sc je
zvalil ma delele plosce.
Po delavnicah - pri peceh,
pri valjih, ma skladiscu, pri SITS
kalnicah - sc je re culo:
- Mladici stavkajo.
- Mazaci?
- Pretepli so mojstra, po-
mazali so ga z nafto.
- Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!
- Hlace so mu slekli ..
Ia omarami so sc postavill
mazaci v vrsto. Kozma jih je
razporejal, ustne so mu trepe-
tale:
- S pesmijo, bratje!
- K ravnatelju!
- K ravnatelju!
Tesno zdruzeni so sli in udar-
jail z lesenimi podplati oh zelez-
ne plosce.
Valjarji so izpuscali il klesc
razbeljene zelezne kace, ohlaja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
(Nadaljevanje)

In dedek je brez moci omah-
nil ma vzglavje. Postelja Sc je
stresla pod MIN. Zajecale so
razsusene deske. Ma usta je
udarila temnordeca slina.
Varka kleci ma kolenih z raz-
puscenimi lasmi, obrise S kon-
Gem svoje zelene prazniene oble-
ke brado, rdeco cd slime, in med
solzami prosi:
- Dedek dragi limo
ne pocij 81 jutri tt pri-
nesem limone .
sesto poglavje
Kozma Sc je vrnil v bajto
slab in bled, kakor da so ga ku-
hall v gosti apneni raztopini.
Sci je po Pasji vasi V bolniskem
odelu. Prazni rokav dodge sraj-
ce je izzivalno mahljal v lah-
mem vetru. Kozma rokava nj
pridrzeval, koracil je in mahljal
MIN.
Neslisno gre med bajtami
kovinarjev, rudarjev in drvar-
jew. Sklanja Sc, kakor da ne
kaj ogleduje ali isce.
Zamahne lahnim, praznim
rokavom in tho stopi domaco
bajto.
Spremljam ga. Vem, zakaj SO
njegovi koraki tako tihi in do
stojanstveni.
Vstopil je, Sc prestopil in Sc
posadil ma klop. Dihal je tako,
da Sc mu je videl rdeci, otekli
jerk, kakor skrge prelazene
ribe. Povesil je edino roko ob
zivot: cudno dolga je - nj j
mesta poleg nog. In ia roka
grebe zolto ilovico sveze ocisce-
nih tai nase bate.
Tisina. Ded Nikanor je pri-
drzal lonceni vrc pred zejnimi
usti; materina roka, XII je drza-
la iglo, Sc je skrcila in prirasla
h komolcu. NJurka, Militia in
iaz smo sc zaceli usmrkavati.
Ma razgreti kameniti plosci je
sumela pecena turscica. Drago-
cena bella peresca kokosk so po-
skakovala po tleh in nikdo jih
nj pobral.
Kozma sc je prem knil ,
vzdihnil kakor po kaksnem moe
mem kricanju ali po trdem delu.
In je poprosil:
- Pill bi rad!
zalostno in tanko je zazvenel
bokal v dedovih rokah, zmede-
no sc je dvignila in pohitela
matt, mi pa smo Sc opogumili
in zlezli peel.
Pogumna Njurka je pristopi-
la k bratu, prijela "a prazni ro-
kav, pomahljala z MIN in pis-
kavo vprasala:
- Kuska, kan 81 skril loko?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
Zen,IjiSSca
a ALI 5 SOB

neopremljenih, zeli dobiti Y ma
lem druzina odraslimi osebaml
in sestletno deklico. Kdor ina "a
oddati, maj blagovoli poklice KE
ol49.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
HISA NAPRODAJ

6 sob slovenski naselbini, blizu
E. 55 ceste. Proda Sc vso hisno
opremo. Ia podrobnosti poklicite
MA 1880.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
Della "a moSke
BODY MAN
TALLYMEN

TALLYMEN
Morajo biti izurjeni. Visoka pla-
Ga cd ure. 5 dni tedensko, 4712 ur;
placani prazniki. Nenavadno dobra
prilika "a zanesljivo osebo.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER
1890 Nottingham Rd..
Euclid ali St. Clair poulicna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
NAPRODAJ JE HISA

S 6 sobami in kopalnico; gorkota
ma vroc zrak; nanovo dekorirano in
nanovo prebarvano zunaj; zidana
garaza. Vse moderno urejeno. Sc
proda S pohistvom ali brez. Poizve
Sc ma ll2l E. SO St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18
Della "a zzenske

Dekleta, izurjena, ali &c Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ca cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 326 Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-18

zenske. Zasluzite 81 ekstra denar
narocili jesenskih oblek. bluz in
suits. Delate polni ali delni Gas. Pl-
Site "a podrobnosti ma Maisonette
Frocks, p. O. Box $500 ali poklicite
GLenville 9276.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
OIL PIPES fIxfO

The leak in stove oil pipes, which tenn DOT ar ly switched Seld ov ia, .r to" Diesel oil for fuel, is now repa ired, John Or root- hof of- the local Standard. Oil office :sa i'd yes ter day. Pipe- ] inc repair was comp ~leted l ast Fr iday.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
fUttAN M All GETS lIfeBOATS

The mys tery of the Aleut ian Mail, which has been conspicuous by it's absence fr on the wes tward ma il run for the past month, was cleared. Ia st week when it was announced the ship was in dry dock, in Seattle.
 The Aleutian Mail had gone south to be Fit ted with. pr opef lifeboa ts .,ip, c c.omp1 i-, ances wi tn Goa st. Guard reguaati ons,.' Her c captain, Je sse Pet, r ich, last, week an 'nounced tha t she was scheduled to- sail from Seward: for Atka- on June :2..y.. :..,
 No fur ther: word on the ma Il. -.ship's sche- dule had been r ece fv- ed this week..
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
PACKERS SHIP
 ALT SALMON

The first out-go- ing shipment of l947 salmon from Seldovia was aded aboard the Denali yesterd day, when 35 tierces of mild-cUred salmon was slowed away on the ste amer. The ship ment was sent out by Alaska-Seldovia Pack CTS. Seldov ia Fish eries also sent a shipment of frozen ha1ibut on the Den al l.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
Page Eight

tORNtk ktS|DtNlS VISIT SUNDAY
 Mr. and Mrs Lin Jorgensen, Seldovia residents of ear l fer years when Mr. Jor- gensen was a par tner in a herr ing sal ltery here, wis tied in the city for several hours last Sunday. It was Mrs. Jorgense 's first stop in Se1do- via for 2l years, and she expressed surp.. rise at the, many. many changes'',~ she saw since she. was last Aer6l
 The Jorgensen ara rived aboard the CT ene, Fish. and Vi ld- life Service craft, of which Mr. .Jorgen- sen is. captain. The CT ane was :en route to : the Shumagin Islands, where she t's~ stati onA ed. Charles Petr iej ward en for the ar ca, was also aboard the ship.
 Mrs. Jorgensen was going to Sand Point where she will spend the summer.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
to WORK.

4 .Wir 6 fr on pr ! Melvin Bel tz to Fr ed Fr akes last week an nounced that the doc- tor had arr ived in New-K orkj and was about to bsgin\ .h1s scho1ar sh ip work at Memorial hos pital l. pr. .Beltz plans to be back in ! 'Seltovta, e arl,Y in July.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

Hs !!t5 +!.$ ss &!sS:ss43 s.sys., subscri pt ion rates p3N ,l. 75d month 4 .Classifi ed :adverti sing ~'"- 5g line Dis spl aH :a6verti sanS 25g col umn inch Editor Viola Daniels
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27

servists in attendance that General
Eisenhower had rebuked the regular
Army for it's attitude and, as quoted
.by the United Press, "ordered intraserv-
ice pickering stopped Immediately"
There have been too many reports
of "unwarranted distrust" among Of
.ficers of the regular Army, General Bres
quoted General Eisenhower 1.-THE Ma
tional Guard and the organized Reserve
Corps are Just as much a part of the
Army of the United States as the regu-
lar Army"
This ought to do what is needed TO
win for the volunteer branches Of the
military establishment the recognition
and treatment they deserve. If it does
not General Eisenhower may be relied
upon to conduct whatever investigation
is necessary to set matters right.
The country owe too much to the
volunteers to have them bellttled by
overbearing brass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
tations or counterfeits of the Ameri-

|~tations or c~ounterfeits of the Ameri-
can brands. They lack the customary
Russian m%outhpiece. This seems to be
the only concession to u prevailing
practice in cigarette manufacture. The
product distributed in Berlin is a mild
blend, about equivalent to an even mix
ture of Virginia and Turkish.
Presumably the only way to cut in
now is to ship American cigarettes to
be sold on the ration plan. But even
this probably would be difficult now
that the Russians have cut the market
out from under American cigarettes.
As at least five million of the Russian
brand are said to be on sale, the diff
Guilty of retaking the market is ap-
parent.
This is not a trivial affair. It strikes
at the heart of one Of North Cardinals
greatest industries. Our cigarette fac
tories cannot be expected to take the
blow lying down. Rather, they have
both a just complaint against the War
departments action and reason to de-
mand whatever remedy the government
can offer.