The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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PA<
rtN
THE DIN BON PRESS
TTRldAY, AUGUST 28th, 1942
Kaiser Accused
Of Buying Black
Market Steel
Attack Month
Sept' iuber will be 'Marine At
tack month and the lid on en-
, ii.-tment quotas will be taken off
'in the D'jniscn area, it was an-
Oakland, Calif. Aug. 28—Hen- j,ounc*d tod'uy by Staff Sergeants
ry J. Kaiser, President of the Gradl1 E p.„,niton and Pete
Kaiser Shipbuilding company, de- Hudgina, muiting officrs who
nied any knowledge of OPA n:aiJltain the lacal offjce
charges that the firm boutrht,
steel from • black market. But . Credit for this slogan's origin
he add-d that if the charges are was given to Sergeant Fruncis
true, they show that warehouses Barr attached to the Dallas hond
are bulging with steel not avail- quarters recruiting itation.
able to war Industries
regular channels.
through
i Sergeant Pendleton (explained
[that the usual enlisment quota for
Cleveland Ohio, Aug.. 28-th« "* « 20
■Henry J. Kaiser, the champion l,er «t t of that of the na,\y,
ship-builder today was ac- and therefore, « the Navy ex-
cused by the OPA of buying Marines (by upp,„g their quota
steel on the black market to build , Tha loea, ^fjce wil, be cl(>sed
Liberty freighters in his West Saturday as the two recruiters
Coast yards. I will be in,Dallas a day-long party
The OP& today obtained a |)ejng, g-;ven especially for Marine
temporary injunction against rccrustei% ^ dfly climaxinir
both the Kaiser company, and the wjth fj th t c(venjn^
Builders Structural Steel com-
pany of Clebeland, which was ac^
cused of supplying the steel at
higher than ceiling prices.
The injunction forbids further
dealings until the case is heard
on September 5.
Trash Wagons
To Pick Up Cans
Beginning Mon. |
!
Beginning Monday the city j
trash \vv>'.~oii3 "'ill collect tin
.•any. if properly placed in the
alleys, Street Commissioner CaW
I'lanery mud today.
JV'r, Flanerp said tlhe colloc-
tion i3 being made to salvage
the nu-la! in the "tin" contain-
.*«, which contain very little
tin The city will collect them
if placed in & ..eparate contain-
er, apart froii the regular trash,
and stacked in the alleys, ho
paid.
He requested ho iaewives ta
rir.se the cars, but net mash
them. Only two to three days
of next week will be devoed to-
ward this purpoie, but tl^e can
pickup will be re um?d every two
weeks.
' Army's Milk
Demands Causes
the American Humane Associa-
tion said the presence of large
numbers of frightened dogs and
cats or of fear-stricken horses,
woul increase human panic during ButtCT DccHfI^
an attack. Coleman suggested
the appointment of animal war-'
dens to care for the pets and
draft animals. His suggestion
was made at the close of the as-
sociation's annual convention.
Civil Service
Extends Date
For Attorneys
It's oammoa ink to k«
thrifty. If you save /on are
thrifty. War Bond* help yon
to uvt and help to save
America. Buy your ton per
cent every pay day.
men or are
thus affected the sight of an ac-
tive city with bristling business
life which we have known in the
years passed being reduced to
less and less of this kind of thing
is surely enough to impress more
and more on us that we are in
the bloodiest and costliest of all
wars that we have ever had.
We are not given to being
gloomy. But we are trying to let
"ur readers who do not seem to
have realized what is going on,
that this thing is only knee deep
as yet. When it gets worse,
and that is what we are promis-
(Continued from Page 1)
ALONG-
of other trusted men
forced to close up entirely,
The injunction petition charges; With the picture of one busi-
that Kaiser already has bought negg concern after another being
more than half million pounds of ^ ^ ....
eteel on the black market. And
'OPA attorneys accuse the com-
pany of being a scoffer at the
law in is eagerness, as they put it,
"To snatch steel from the other
■teel-famished war industries by
paying profiteer prices."
iV
30,000 Americans
To Die This Year
In Traffic Wrecks
Ohica^o, Autr 27—Tnffie
deaths have been reduced by 30j eo> then it may be too late for
percrnt but the National Safe- some of us to lend the coopera-
ty council warned today that a- | tive help that is needed to make
cidents now hinder the war of- the rost of us bear the burdens
fort.
A total of 2,S(10 ptr*ons died
on the highways during July, the
11 west since 1926. It is due in
large part to the curtailment of
cars and tires and gasoline ra-
tioning.
The council said mo«t of to-
day's traffic is vital to victory,
and accidents 'hat delay this j
truffle, slow the war effort.
However, the council predited
that 30.000 Americans will die
in traffic accidents this year,
even if the 30 percent reduction
if niain^aiwd.
Houston, Texas Atlanta and
St. Paul completed July without
« s'nsrle t'affic death. Mount
Vernon, New York, with a popu-
lation of P,7,000, is the lanr~t
city with a perfect rerord for
the first seven months of 1912
RIALTO
Last Day Saturday
Don't Forget
Pets In Raid
Sept. Is Marine
Chicago, Aug. 28—-Defense of-
ficials today were urged not to
overloofr the protection of house-
hold pets and livestock when air
raid precautions are being ar-
ranged.
Sydney Coleman, president ofl
V-
VOTES—
(Continued from Pag« 1)
Immediately following Judge
Robert's announcement, Spear-
man Webb, one of ^oy'g attorn-
eys rose to recite a number of
ojections to the decision.
Vote Cast at Hospital
Henderson's counsel, Jack
Nossaman, called in E. W. Evans,
84, now living in Sherman but
qualified to vote in the South Den-
ison box and asked him the cir-
cumstances surrounding tjhe ab-i
•entee ballot voted by him while
in the Katy hospital at Denison.j
Evans testified that a "tall,|
•trong woman" had come into his
room lote one evening, saying
that she had brought an absentee
ballot and "would like to take his
voe." After his ballot was
marked, she folded it up, put it
In an envelope and said that it
would be mailed to the county
clerk. The man said that he had
made no request of the county
elerk for a ballot and that he did
not have a doctor's cerificate.
Miss Genevieve Sweeney and T.
B, Ireland, judges of two Deni-
son boxes, were asked by Nossa-
man to testify to some balloting
permitted by them which was not
carried on within the polling
place. | >
Miss Sweeney said that the No.
10 voting box was located on the
Mcond floor of the Woodman hall
•nd that some telderly people
found it difficult to get upstairs.
<SJhe carried ballots down for ewo
persons, testifying had been the
practice of the box for several
years. Ireland could not recall
having voted any electors outside
the voting place.
10% OF INCOME
IS OUR QUOTA
<N WAR BONDS
ABBOTT
LOU
COSTELLO
STAR
J
Last Day Saturday
Prevue Sat. Night
SUNDAY aod MONDAY
VPr
Prevue Sat. Nite
SUNDAY—-MONDAY
Ryan • John Sheltoe
Don Costello • Elisha Cook, Jr.
SIGNATURE
Men like the way we wash our ap
parel . . . our price; prove econ
omy, too! You'll find our work
on household bundles equally sat-
isfactory!
SHIRTS
Austin, Aug. 28—Increasing de-
mand for milk to supply Texas
army camps is causing a decline
in butter production, the Univer-
siy of Texas Bureau of Business
Research reported tod'ay.
Jluy production of creamery
butter was 18.6 per cent under a
year ago. Ice cream manufac-
ture was up 35.6 per cent andt
American cheese 8 per cent.
Dr. F. A. Buechel, associate di-l
rector of the Bureau, said 9 mil-
lion pounds less milk was
processed in July than in the'
same month a year ago.
The final date for filing appli-
cations for attorney positions
withe the federal government has
'been extended to August 31, the
United States Civil Service com-
mission in Washingon announced
today.
The announcement covers as-
sociate attorney, assistant at-
torney, junior attorney, and law
clerk trainee examinations with
salaries ranging- from $3200 a
year to $1800 a year.
Applications can be obtained
from the Denison postoffice, or
from the Civil Service offices,
Customhouse New Orleans.
WAWJW/AVW.1 |VJW
better.
Those who are still enjoying
plenty of spending money, lack
of disturbance from the war's call
and who have no immediate ef-
fects of the war hitting them,
may feel that the remainder of the
people are in the same blessed
condition.
I But it is far from the truth.
Already the boys in uniform are
resenting the fact tihat
others who should be wearing the'
colors are still in civies. And to
flaunt one's prosperity or lack of
apreciation of the fact that
this war is taking severe toll, is
to enlist a feeling of resentment
in the rank and file of those
civilians who have been made to
feel the weight of the war.
In other words, the man at
home who is still trying to seej
what he can do to help win r.
war, is being more and more con-
sidered a despicable slack- r
and leech who needs to have
some kind of home
given him.
Business men called on to make
facrifices in thes? daye are grow-
ing more and more plntifut
ful and the savings and efforts
of a lifetime are beginning to
take wings and fly. He must
not be forgotten and the rest of
us must do our part in sharing)
the burdens and demands of a
war thai, involves everything a )
of us have.
* .
"Sure it's a swell Arrow Tie—
B< X what will the Admiral say"
• What does anyone say when he sees an Arrow
Tie? He says "It's swell!" Because —well . . .
Arrows are good-looking — in smart patterns and
neat stripes. Arrows are made well — with a
special lining cut on the bias to resist wrinkles, ^
and make perfect knots. Arrows are made of fine
fabric* — wear longer. At your Arrow dealer's at
•1, •■.SO and up
u. s.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Here's Why...
Hand Finished
Collars starched smoothly,
Just the way you want them
The Denison Press should be
in most of the homes of Deniecn
BECAUSE:
It is the only home-owned
paper in the city and is the lead •
er in most of the improvements
and fcrwajd moves tot' Denison.
2. It reaches ftiome Ve0P'*
with the news and interesting ar-
ticles which cnlibts their aatlv*
backing in the mowes for the
beat things for Denison.
I! It gives news and other
interesting articles from a dif
ferent angle and to b* well read
os to what is going on, Denison
people dhould read the Press.
You aid the boys of your
home town to cupply their hom'j
and personal needs when you
l elp them build their reader Hit
as u subscriber.
6. The Pr'isg is only 85c tho
month and collections are mad;
oil the first p,* the mon®h thu.
r.ot proving a constant worry
weekly in the matter af being
called on by carrier boys.
6. It Is known 'by the large-
exchanges and by the Texa«
1'ress Mestenger, tho official or-
gan of the Texas Press Associa-
tion, as being "the most quoted
daily oif any rmall town, paper
tn Texas.''
PHONES 716-717
SNOW-WHITE
LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS DYERS
YOU SHOULD READ
THE DENISON PRESS
Phone 300
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1942, newspaper, August 28, 1942; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328575/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.