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The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 1

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TV -r 1 Z---- 7 Vcalhcr Forecast Neva Ar.J I Alabama: Fair, wrarmer la after Frew A.IL wnt3 11 F.Sf. Al t.altd Freos sad AmdU4 trt bulletins are flatbed over Radl 1 1 Urn rVHMA. TIM SUfs flaal Is sceatsd five days per week 4f.H atvtUy It la ea toe a at r.af. Sunday; Monday partly cloudy Yesterday's high. 63; law Complete A.

P. ni V. T. Leased Wins. Member ABC and NEA 5c A COPY 23c A WEEK BY CARIUEl ANNISTONr ALA, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 948, "VOLT 64.

Na- SI." House Votes Holiday Mexico, Poland Anti-Jewish Riot Shakes L. a Calm xempfe f' Refugee Killed And Others Beaten In First Clash Since Armistice 4 i Final Ballot On Measure 11 itler Successful lit Master Plan Will Be Taken Darin Nations Say Germane ing On Atomic Bomb In Spain Resignations May Flood VIENNA, Apr. IS. U.I0 A lS-year-eld Jewish refugee from Hnngary was killed and ether Jew were beaten and Jailed tonight fat Vienna's first saU-Semitto riot since the arm 1st ice. Twenty-three were arrested 22 young Jews, including three girls, and a state-less Pole, who was Sfiifif Flier Falls Inio Chicago Yard CHICAGO, Apr.

13, W.RV-A young Army pilot, taking for a joyride, crashed while stunting over their home in a crowded residential area today. Both fliers Monday Session Senate Ig.Yetr Spanish Pro To Pass On Act Sparks LONDON, AprU U-VP) Adolf Hitler was "entirely successful" In hsl master plan for enlarging the Oerman population, liquidating European Jewry, and reducing the birthrate In non-German countries, the first, comprehensive account of charged with shooting the youth. Rioting broke out between civilians and refugees from a displaced per Doomed To Defeat Question Not Expected To Be Reached By Security were killed and four other persons N6 Record Vote Taken On? sons' camp after hundreds of Jews marched on a Vienna police station Either Holiday Or Higher Age Rumors Of Them Circulate In Capital As Governor Race Gets Hotter WASHINGTON. Apr. 13.

The By max harrelson Hoese wrote a five-months ladoe- NEW YORK, April 13. (A3) Poland and Mexico, indicated today they tlon holiday and an end te the draft big ef teen-agers rate a seleetiva service extenstoa Mil today, hat 4e4 injured, two seriously. The planers single-motored photo reconnaissance ship smashed into a garsgv bounced into a yard and exploded. The explosion damaged a three-story apartment building and set fire to the building and a nearby house. Three olher persons, including two firemen, were injured slightly after crash.

Police identified the pilot as First Lt. Arthur RobitschekV Jr 23 and his brother-in-law, Alfred Schults, a former Navy man, both of whom lived a half mile from the scene of the crash. were prepared to fight the France aaggeaUe that "friendly" powera ia layed final action the saeasare the results of the war disclosed tonight. In a 14-page report based on official Allied documents and captured Oerman files, the international committee for the study of European questions said that while Hitler was successful in his plans for internal Germany, the Allied victory defeated his intention to establish surplus Germans in occupied territory. The report disclosed that under Hitler's "Breed for the Fatherland" campaign, Germany's population increased 1,566.000 during the first seven years of his regime.

Rv LYNNE BRANNEN MONTGOMERY, Apr. 13.. and rumors of resignations filled the atmosphere around Alabama's state capital this week as the 1944 Gubernatorial campaign moved nearer the May 7 primary. Two top state officials bave re the United Nations Investigate aa a whale uatO Monday. and stoned it, demanding the release of -two youths-who were interned earlier in the day, Search Camp Fearing further outbreaks, Austrian police, under the supervision of armed American MP's, searched the refugee camp for weapons late tonight.

None was found. "Police dispersed the crowd around the station, but skirmishes between civilians and refugees continued throughout the night. The violence started this afternoon over ah alleged attempt by two Jewish youths to recover what thye thought was stolen UNRRA food supplies from an Austrian ebarfes that German scientists are werklnc en the atomie bomb in A decisive vote that would haver sent the legislation to the Senate TRUMAN ATTENDS HYDE PARK MEMORIAL SERVICES: President Harry 8. Truman and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt stand with bowed heads at the grave of the late Franklin D.

Roosevelt after the President had placed wreath on the grave during the dedication exercises making Hyde Park a national historical aite. 8pala. ULetUlmaf.too to tell was blocked when Rep. Cos (D-Gaj demanded a reading of the formally signed and reports persist that oth ers may be offered within the near whether they would win enough support In the Security Council to engrossed bul with all amendment. defeat the proposal, but some dele Speaker Ray burn told the House such a copy eould not be ready be All Streets In An isto fore Mondav.

gates expressed the belief privately that it would be rejected because of So the House quit snd put off the limitations laid down by Gen civilian. Are Re the vote until then. Ite Roll Call erallssimo Franco. Condition The -civilian resisted and. called 11,500 Qualify To Participate There Is nothing left to do now police.

Three condition were specified In the Spanish communique issued In except pass on a motion, to recom Insurance -Men Gef Situation tJiidei' Control Storm Calls For Yeoman Service As Adjusters 'GelWork-iSrTS mit which is conceded practically Madrid last night. Attempt Te Flee Accordmg to the off lclal police City Employes Go All-Out Ia Meeting Emergency Cre ho chance, and take final action. There will be no roa-eaH'oothe a The commission must be made ud of representatives of nations version, the two youths attempted to ated By SundayiTTor rimarv iiiiiayr mendments. with which Spain maintains friend Begin To Show Results Quickly tar The Senate stnl has say com flee and broke loose from police "several times." They finally were caught, with the aid of civilians, and one of them was severely beaten. Ing, however, in a committee -ap 2.

It must limit Its activities to A llttleS less than week sgo the majority "of streets future. As a result of two resignations, which take effect within two weeks or each other, It is possible that two new department heads will take office six months before the next Governor is Inaugurated. Dr. Elbert Norton7staie" School Superintendent, tossed his reslgn-tlon in Oov. SparlU's lap last week.

a post as Assistant XT. S. Commissioner of Education. He leaves office June 15. ponOnf Leaving Another resignation, that of Dr O.

Dpwling. State Revenue Commissioner, 4s effective July 1. Dr. Cowling plans to accept a position as president of the State School for the Deaf and Blind at Talladega. appoint the Democratic nominee to the education department post after the primary.

Dr. JR. C. Pannell, superintendent of the Tuscaloosa city schools," Is" unopposed "for the party nomination as State School Meanwhile the candidates tot visiting manufacturing establish proved bill lacking-tea restriction. were blocked by tremendous fallen trees.

Now every street In the city Is cleared. List Of Registered Voters Largest In History Of Calhoun County the House voted today. Tne House menu and experiment, stations, to ascertain the truth or falsity of the bad been all set to. pass the bul Shortly after they were taken to the police station Jews from the displaced persons', camp swarmed into the station and attempted to This has happened because employes of the city were eager to work, and work that inconveniences might be-removed -for 4he -public. atomic bomb charges: today.

It had decided by a three- must agree to give ample pub vote jnargln to prohibit any induc Annlston Insurance agents have had a busy week, and although by yesterday they believed they had the situation reasonably well under control, they probably won't be see So hard, in fact, that many of them refu-' Approximately 11,500 citizens are 11,500 citizens are lictty to the results. had to be tofd to go home and get tions Det ween May ana uctooer IS of this year, although extending Mosfofttw-tJei release tnem. seventeen more reiu-- -j- IT 1 iUtf, Calhoun iewejcegraisl If I fl jgP( voters for 1948-47, jder ejected, but, as reinforcements release them. Seventeen more tant to' commit themselves on the County qualified thejfrrwTieiftf This is the way Arthur Lee, As came from the camp, they stood out 13, 1947, or nine months from its question pending receipt of the of ftcial Invitation from Spain, but In present expiration date. quarter expressed tbe belief ByU.

S. Urged For FfTrnTcFfs There was no record vote on the "holiday" proposal, which went Into that Soviet Russia was likely to ob ject seriously to these, conditions. the measure by a teller count of representing an increase of about 3,000 over last year, when the list included about names. Any qualified voter whose name was omitted from the list by mistake has until Apr. 25 to notify the Calhoun County Probate Office.

A supplementary list will then be published. law rewires that the orisrlnal The British end-American delega storm" for several months to come. Most of them are estimating that when the final check-up Is made, there will be from six to seven thousand damage claims growing out of the tornado in Calhoun County and probably about a million dollars will be paid out to settle them. Meanwhile, adjusters, who are tn Annlston to settle the clajms are working with five or six surrounding 154 to 153 after charges It was in soclate City Commissioner, put It yesterday: "Some of tnosemen worked all night long several nights to get the streets We finally had to tell, them to go home and get -County Helps And the county has pitched In too. County machinery, a well as some of the county employes, have been on the Job getting Annlstons streets oons, although not, opposed to send spired by "pdluc.

The members Ing a commission to Spain, were renresented as feeling that the turned down a request for- roll call vote en which the members side the building and stoned It, police said. Mean wnileT Vjenhalcltliens formed a circle around the-' demonstrators, shouitng Imprecations at them and demanding that the camp be closed. Several fights broke out and there was some shooting, police said. It was believed the Jewish youth was sbQtffioncot 7 JJ6 civilians were airesteA, One of the Jewish youths first arrested told police that he and a friend were attempting- to recover Governor continued their last-minute work of mending political fences State Asked To Offer It To Former Owners. Their I ReJatiYfesPr rVelerans-- council should not limit the scope and delivering speeches over the would be recorded Individually.

There wse no record vote, either. investigation the atomic list be -nubWshed on or before Apr tSUte. 1 bomb question alone. m.Jtoe;: ciearea ox irces ana ruoorant. Under the Franco limitations, five is.

Ten days are then allowed for notification of omissions and the presenfTJiu Last Sunday after the tor have, bet weett is, artC 20 thousand claims" to work out before It "Is aH. slon Chairman Gordon persons nave of the 11 nations on the Security 18 to 20. It went into the measure A resolution asking the state of Alabama to give former owners first chance to bur land In Calhoun CouBty.JBeatil when it.ia. offered supplementary list must be published by Apr. 30.

by a notv-recarded vote of to M. taken their appeal to the voters with personal visits and speeches over. Claims Meant Council would not be permitted to be-representedTon. thecomnussion. Russia, Poland MexfcdrOu Vitals Cut Oat aboxoontalnlng floor, potatoe.and Accordlnsr tnOeorge Butler, local 4 AS it neared.

formal the Insurance agent Who" represents Australia do not maintain diplo for sale was passed yesterday-morning at the regular monthly meeting eannea gooas, wnicn. ne few, stolen from a UNRRA supply dump. nado, so many of the city streets were blocked by fallen trees that motorists found Jl tor get fnrar ohe side of the town to another. According to Mr. Lee, it is hard to single out any on group of city employes and say It has done the Job of getting the streets cleared.

7" bill was so sharply changed from the form in hlch it was 'written about 17 fire companies and expects matio relations with the Frsiico or- after the list Is made up and still vote In this year'a elections. The Boafd of Registrars is in session each first and third Monday of the all.pver.the statet --sajir BBlga Persons has waged his campaign from Montgomery by means of radio addresses, personal coFrespond-ence and advertisements in news- to have, almost 200 claims before of the Calhoun Countiy Jatra Bu reau of Directors. by the Jtouse MUiUry -Oommite that Georgia's new woman repre eminent. r' France Trick 7 A spokesman for the Polish dele all the tornado after-effects are settled, a. few adjustments have, al former owners do not want sentative.

Mrs. Helen Mankln. told month. Under a new law passed by- the last session Of the Legislature, veterans may register the day the House "the guts bars been cut papers. J.

E. (Big JlmV Folsom, who Is Found Off Florida the land, the resolution asked that It then be offered to members of their families. If the families of ready been made but for the most part insurance agents and adjusters gation described the invitation as "a typical Franco trick." He said the council could, not permit Franco to out of this making his second try st the Gov oerore an election and by obtaining are waiting to get everything xuuy Tbe House left unchanged its "They have all helped. Everybody did more than his share," he said yesterday. "It would be Impossible to express the appreciation of the arimfnhf Tftttriirfrtrhe Rnlrlt nf cu- the former owners do not want it, the resolution stated, the land ernorship, ran into some anncuiues in Mobile snd promptly charged organized so that when adjustments do get underway they can go at a "dictate" what kind ox a commis-aion It should send.

committee's recommendations for maximum service liability of It a certificate of poll tax exemption from the Probate Office may vote the next day. MIAMI. Fla Apr. 11 Dis should rthen be-divided up into commissioners there with nls- good clip. months fur all drafted men; for an covery or tne long ion upanisn trader Galleon Santa Rosa, re erimlnation aealnat his candidacy.

between-40 end sO aorst In our employes have shown. The number of qualified voters In a Mexican spokesman, expressing similar view, declared that the terms laid down in the communique outright ban against the Induction size and offered for sale to veterans Not one of them hss uttered a word "This week," he says, -'all -the agents have been flooded with what we wanted peo He said the commission refused to nermit him to make a second ap of fathers; for authority tor local first and other Individuals (Calhoun. County has been Increasing steadHyror the lasr several years. In 1940 there were onlv about 7.000 were "unacceptable" to Mexico. draft boards to defer farm workers.

putedly with $30,000,000 in stolen Aetee gold -announced tonight by Irwin Williamson, famed sea -diver. -r--i-r pearance In the vicinity of the city Urges fixing Of 7PrIce The resolution asked further that Spanish Republican circles in New ple to do Bet their claims in. snd for" these ceilings on the July on the list. By 1944 "there were about Many citizens. Mr.

Butler said, the price of the land be set at what get the work done." The public, too, has shown an outstanding spirit of cooperation, Mr. Lee'said. have tried to be careful said he found the WOO and. by last year about.9,400. the state paid for IV minus the York said "the atomic noma question is not the core of the Spanish added, that.it.

worthless to Investigate that ques- 1, 1947, strength of the armed forces Army 1470.000 officers and lHJXHQl Corps 108,000. square. Mayor Ernest Meggtnswi Just as promptly refuted Folaom's charges with-the ststement-that do not propose to-close our streets The jump to ilOO thla year rep-Jcoral-sealed hulk otthe Santa Rp have already had contractors make estimates on their damage. That is he obeerved, -because It facili resents a larger Increase than the value-of farm improvements which have been lost during the years it at 1 o'clock -this afternoon, in 1M tates matters when the adjusters -Turned down -were- proposals to JndiQi4.aldents by not going mtdnblocTte-'sueea" BetJsrvenX- These circles said Franco's state- ment was "an attempt to draw pub purged this year of names of persons who had died or moved away. The law does not require that this that claims are too high; victims net; to give enlisted men the same na oeen oueo This land, which covers most of Beat .11 and is several thousand acres In size, was purchased by the lie opinion away from the basic terminal pay now granted to oi fl of the tornado may feel that the adjuster's estimate la too low.

But be done every year and It had not thstvsaadklffl.r.lJI JlMyi campaign headquarters." The other candidates Lieut Gov. Handy Ellis, State Agriculture Commissioner Joe Poole- and Probata. Judge Elbert Boozer of Annlston nde-alUeifeBtMned appearances during the past week. stated-last night by Fernando Dft' Los Rlos, state-four or- five years It was eers; to force the immediate discharge of all fathers now in service, and to eount service in the "We removed the three Identification marks which we put on the wreck In 1940-41, before the war halted our-further attempt to locate the treasure," Williamson said. We could not go deep Into the hulk to find If the treasure Is still there, because the wood planks of between-them thfy should -be-able been done for several years.

RenubUcab, representative. to reach a compromise agreement "and they have been patient. If they will Just be patient a while I believe we can have our city back In the shape we want it." Trees Sawed Annlston's tremendous trees that were casualties of the tornado are being dragged to a place back of the high school stadium, where they are burned. By Thursday the city that la satisfactory. Merchant Marine as part of the IS Legs' Of Slain Woman Oe Los Rios Indicated In his state ment- that he believed the major months maximum required of In For the most part, Mr.

Butler observes, the public has been very leased to the u. 8. government snd has been used in connection with Fort McClellan as a maneuver area. It has been reported, the Farm. Bureau directors stated, that the lease is soon to expire and that the U.

8. government will not renew the lease. Are Found In River Issue was mobilization of Spanish ducted Member coooerative. troops. He said a secret document Settlement Is Expected the ship, buried in the sea since 1520, crumbled like potash.

We were afraid it would fall apart 7 PORTLAND. Ore. April 13. U.R Cox told reporters he Insisted on reading of the engrossed bill la showed that Franco now had 450,000 troops aligned on the closed French Today In Transit Strike "With very few exceptions," he said, "they have realized we cant get to everything at once, and-they The Farm Bureau believes that had secured a chain saw, run by a It took us 23 minutes to worm our order to put off the roll-call until The lege of the Wisdom light murder victim were found tonight, wrapped In burlap sacking, about six Spanish border. It appeared unlikely that the Se way through the small entrance to Monday.

His motive, be said, was gasoline engine, to saw them into pieces small enough to burn. This have been patient" Establish Offices the coral cave which completely BIRMINGHAM, Apr. 13. Mayor Cooper Green declared late today that "immediate service would be resumed" on Birmingham's miles from the whirling eddy of the Willamette River where the wo curtty Council would reach the Spanish question Monday. The has been a great time-saver, since engulfs -the wreck." Although many insurance agents this land should not be allowed to fall Into the hands of speculators and that lt should therefore be sold to its former owners or In small tracts to Individuals who want to develop It as farm land.

Although to protect several members who had not expected the final vote to con today and were not present Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Naval Committee offered the "holi- Williamson was the first man torso waa discovered last are dealing with independent ao it does the work of sawing a three-foot trunk in two or three minutes, work that would take houcs if done Iranian issue is ahead of it on the provisional agenda which will be into the wreck and was followed strikeperalyzed transportation sys Justers snd some have their own night sheriff's office reported. by Carl Parsons, diver, of Blrmlng adjusters in the city, most or tnem taken up at.lJk.mt, tem if the union involved accepts certain proposals to be submitted by It has been temporarily reduced in oillmeUelMtL-boatmen. I George Rakei and Frank Kmetie, and also of are working through the Fire Com- at a meeting tomorrow. puiwinupin, value while not in cultivation, the directors said, this section Includes Now that all streets are open, Mr. Lee said, the next Job will be to found the nude legs, tied with telephone wire and weighted down with Mayor Oreen, whose announce paniee Adjusters Bureau, which has set up offices in the City HaU.

By yesterday, the adjusters had ment was made after a lengthy con clear the. sidewalks and drag away Truman Will Be Asked the trees Where they are still stick ference with company and union teen-age Inductions waa proposed by Chairman May (D-Ky) of the Military Committee. May said "lt is wrong to draft children." Vinson. May snd others who supported the amendments- based their argiment on the contention aa all- sash weights, about 2.000 feet above the head of the Willamette falls locks and about six miles above, the Wisdom Light boat moorage. ing out into the streets.

To Spare Young Killer representatives, did not elaborate uoon the new development, and reached agreements with building supply merchants as to monetary estimates on damages. The county had been, divided up Into sones; the business section. Industrial build- It Is Impossible to say when the spokesmen for the disputants said The boatmen said they noticed the KNOXVTLLE, Temx, April II. work will be completed, but it is probable, he Jald. that all of the would object at the river's, edge-at least OJ.R) President Truman will be ask' some of the best farming land in the county, I as Bra nee Disc used At the Farm Bureau directors meeting yesterday, Horace Bum-ham discussed ther fire-teMranee program for farmers now being started by the State Farm Bureau This Is to be a mutual company for the purpoee of protecting farm buildings and their contents In case of fire, at prices equivalent to actual, costs- Only members of the duce the) necessary manpower lor 30 days ago, but paid no attention clean-up work will be finished within 60 days.

the armed serriceaw Action on pay, lngs where specialists in this line of adjusting will various sections of the residential area, colored section, and rural to lt until they read of the uniden ed to save, tbe life of Ex-Marine Earl McFarland, ravish slayer of Dorothy Berrun, 18 year-old Wash they had been asked not to discuss It in advance of the union session. Oreen had said earlier, however, that the operating firm, the Birmingham' Electric Company, and tbe Union were close to an agreement on an arblstatlon proposal. After that, the city faces a tre increases to spur enlistment is ex. pected separate legislation. tified woman's torso found by fishermen last night.

Six Blembers Of. Family, Die In Detroit Fire Apr. IS. (JP)Six members of a family. of 10 were dead 7 tonight following a fire which swept their garage home In nearby War -t ren Township early today.

A few hours before the fire, the mother had given birth to a daugh-' tar In a hospital. Joseph Rabal-Vwaaba, 12; Jesse, 11; Trinidad. 20 months, and their alster, Petra, burned to death to their beds when stove exploded in tbe living room and sent flames raging through the mall frame building. Andra, 4, another daughter, and Angelo Rabalcaba, the father, were seriously burned as they fled from the house. They died In a hospital this aftrtWMy ington government girl.

Opponents ox notn amendments According to Hamilton and Com-See Insmraace, page 14, eet. 4.) mendous Job-in repairing damage done to streets and sidewalks where uprooted trees pulled out plugs of claimed there arc insufficient men in tbe age group tram 20 through Severe Forecast Meat Shortag 29 which the legislation affects pavement This work may take several months. Farm Bureau will be eligible. to meet expected needs of the armed services. ext Several Montlis Tbe hospitalization Insurance program for farmers waa also diecussed.

This Is to be conducted through the During IV People From All Over America Anxi About City's-Plight Most of the eligfhles in that group. ar Walkout TTJ ASHXNGTON, April U. (4V-fUnulng at a high level in the Mid WW they said, already have been drafted or have been rejected. Blue Cross Fan and Is expected to get into operation by May. It A NNISTON made a great many they have read of tbe tornado and Armv spokesmen who sat tne Civilians In Eastern, Southern and Far Western parts of the coun will be handled here by Miss Elis Appears Unlikely Sunray Apr.

14. Jt friends during the war. want people here, to know they axe gallery daring the debate, said priv-etetr 1 they expected a manpower abeth Wheeler, Home Demonstration Agent, and the Home Dem try probably will run Into rather -IThat fact waa- proved once and severe shortages of meat during the U.J-A settlement of the dispute of I onstration Clubs of the county. for alljhla week as the letters began to flow in from all parts of shortage as a result of the leglsla-titm. Their only hope, they told re next few months.

800 sugar refinery workers in four C. B. Chandler, forest ranger, re This prospect was vindicated to porters, nes in the senate. Eastern cities appeared imminent Qiinese Factions Fight For Manchuriaii Capital MUKDEN. April 13.

(U.R) The fate today. ported to the directors' meeting on the progress being made In reducing forest fires In the county and plans day by an Agriculture Department report on the national food situa Union representatives attending HeJECaa Prepared If tion which said the absence of ra of Changchun, capital of Manchmla, Labor Department conciliation meet sot jucure nre prevention. ITnrttedChill Dean Edwards, president of the the United States expressing sympathy after the tornado Sunday night Of course, many citlsens of Annlston have been receiving telephone calls, telegrams, 'and letters from anxious personal friends. But The Star has In addition received many letters -from people who no longer have any close personal friends ing said at mldnlgnt that the companies and union had reached an agreement on wages and that the west as wen as elsewhere in the country, the tendency will be for the former region to take "first crack" atrthe-supply, with distant areas recelringjwhat Is left. Under rationing, it was possible to obtain a more equitable distribution of supplies not only among individual consumers but among various sections of the country.

-The termination1 of meat rationing early last winter has permitted civilians to. buy so much meat that the government has had difficulty getting supplies to fill overseas promises. Furthermore, this uncontrolled demand siphoned off meat that normally would have gone into storage against the Summer season of low production. The department predicted that per' capita supplies of fish, poultry, eggs, butter, fluid milk and cream, cheese. DANVTLLE.

DU Apr. IX JPhA Farm Bureau, presided at the meeting. Besides tbe directors, Joe 74-year-old man listed by police thinking about them. thm hiw tikwl foe copies of this week's Stars, so they can read more about the tornado. Among those from whom letters have come are Urs.

P. W. Molxuk, Wuloughby, Ohio; Mrs. Kenneth Thoman, Grand Rapids, Mlch Mrs. J.

R. Wier. Karnes City, S. J. Reaves.

Panama City; Ed Snyder, former editor of the Fort McClellan Cycle, now stationed in Washington. D. i Letters have also come from other people, not connected with Fort McClellan but who also formerly lived here and have pleasant memories erf the city. Thk morning, the men The Star composing room received a letter from Mrs. Robert WJgtan of only remaining dispute was.

the Dothard and C. O. Harris, visi amount of retroactive pay. tors, also attended the meeting. tioning and other wartime controls probably will raise many problems In distribution of smaller supplies.

The report said that civilian sun-piles are expected to decline during the months ahead because of a normal seasonal drop in livestock marketings, low commercial stocks of pork, and substantial takings of meat for export to hungry areas as an lunerans ourmg iwmn investigation today removed from his person: 4 It was Impossible to learn Imme- dlately whether the strike, ached-there, people who Just hsve pleasant Alabama Trustees Favor- uled for midnight would begin or may be decided within the next seven days by a batUs between Chinese Nationalist and Chinese Communist armies raging today around the railway huh of Splngkai. 70 miles to' the south. The last Russian forces In chun were reported to have drawn to Harbin fey train. Tearing Changchun a prize of battle for the opposing, Chinese armies. Nationalist forces were reported holding the capital with only 7.000 troops brought In before the Rua-: alans left, 5.000 of them former pup-' Pet forces whose lovaltv ta thm rn.

not One union representative said Ten pairs of trousers ana Ten coaU and Jackets. Ten shirts. Four caps. An nneatlmated number ef vt. Purchase Of Hospital MONTGOMERY, 11 W)-A There will be no strike." However, nobody appeared to have sent out abrdad.

-t7: memories of the city and feel a keen interest in what happens to It Most of the letters have come from men formerly stationed at Fort McClellan and their families, proving again what the. Ftort has done to spread Anmston'e name Reductions in meat suDDUeS usual proposal that the University of any orders cancelling the strike cay. Alabama asaume title to the Jeffer The meeting was stui going on. ly are felt first in areas distant from the Midwest, where the bulk of the puttees, neckties and murf.ers. A Whisk broom, four t'- Combs and a Chinese ftewspapcr.

son County Hospital at the "earliest evaporated milk, -sugar and fresh with; union men making hasty phone calls to their locals back home and over the country." All of them re- Howe, lnL. a woman linotype oper- possible moment" has been endorsed vegetables will be larger the next Police said the man told ator, who at one time was given member that Annlston was hosplta the government's conciliation ex nation's livestock Is produced, marketed and slaughtered. With consumer buying power con- by the trustees of that Institution, few months than they were during "might turn cnilly." tral government is uncertain. ble to them when they were here; Job here for several days. lt was announced today.

perts keeping mum. the January-March period, 71..

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About The Anniston Star Archive

Pages Available:
849,438
Years Available:
1887-2017