davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
200 Start
War Chest
Drive

Two hundred volunteers Of the
speakers bureau of the War
Chest campaign today went forth
toward their goal Of acquiring
SS.500000 in Detroit during the
period Nov. ! 10 10 after hearing
a prediction that The war would
last five or SIX more years
At a, meeting last night In the
MsccabceS Building Capt 81 r
Wortlcy. senior officer of the
second area ninth naval district
predicted that the war would be
OF that duration and added that
many thousands Of American boys
would be in enemy prison camps
before the peace These soldiers
Will badly need the sort Of com
forts provided As a result Of War
Chest endeavorS. he declared.
Mai n. l.. LeSuer Of the Cana
dian Army pointed out the inn
portance Of the USO. one OF the
member organizations of the War
Chest, TO the Empire forces He
said that. in The Detroit USO, for
instance, 40 10 90 per cent OF the
soldier recipients are Canadian or
British.
George T. Christopher, presi-
dent OF the Packard Motor Car
Co. and chairman Of the drive
appealed 10 the volunteers 10 ac-
complish their announced goal OF
4,766 speeches The
was conducted by
Edward r. Grace, speakers bu-
rnau chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Police
Rescue
Fugitive

The new police commando
squad today had its first action
chalked up on the squad room
wall and il accomplished its mis-
sion on behalf of a gentleman
who was doing a bit of COM
mandoing himself.
Pvt. Donald Madden, II, yester-
day decided he had had enough
of being a military prisoner in
the ninth floor bullpen of the
central station so he stripped.
pried open a ventilator with an
iron bar he had removed from
his cot. and crawled in.
Stealthily working his way
through pipes and what seemed
like miles of twisted wires and
such, he finally emerged in the
venthouse on the roof.
Looking about him, he found
that doors to both the roof and
to the stairway leading down
were locked. He was trapped
even more securely than he had
been in the bullpen.
That's where the police COM
mandos took over. For Madden
found a police call box in the
venthouSe and grabbed at it
desperately In a twinkling. he
was talking to the soothing voice
Of Police Inspector William De
LiSle, who sent the commands
lnfn action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Detroit Doctors Law
Work Lag To Noise

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-(INS)-A
less-noise campaign was advanced
today by the Journal of the
American Medical Association as
a win-t he-war measure.
In its current issue the journal
presents a report by Drs. Carey
p. McCord and John d. Goodell
OF Detroit. which declares:
1T Is now accepted as es-
tablished that noise produces
significant deafness causes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
.Bi-Rd(idI House
Dispute Before
Judge Merriam

The long dispute over occu-
pancy of The Col Hamtramck
housing project by both whites
and Negroes was 10 come before
Circuit Judge Merriam today For
a final decision,
Seven per rent OF the 200 hoUS-
ing UNITS iU the project at l-o-9
IDeoundrc. Hsmtramck have zee
.lnained vacalfi for q year with
an estimated rental loss of SID
200 because Of an injunction pro-
hibitinE occupancy until the
bi-racial issue is settled.
Defendants In the suit are the
CITY OF Hamtranck. the Ham
tramck Housing Commission and
the National Housing Authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

pathologic fatigue and under
some circumstances lowers the
work output. Less certainly es-
tablished, but probable, are in
dications that noise unduly
contributes TO absenteeism and
increases work spoilage.'
The authors contend that many
noisy operations in industry may
he made quiet with relatively
little difficulty and that noise
abatement should be pressed by
legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
State 10 Estimate
Peace Project Fund

LANSING, Oct. 21-An inven-
tory of funds which will be avail
able for postwar construction will
be collected today by members OF
the state planning commission at
their regular monthly meeting.
r. " Gay, director, said each
committee member will be asked
for an estimate of how much cash
will be on hand TO finance new
highways, parks, buildings and
other projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Cotton in such natural colors as
black, red and green has b c e n
raised on Russian experimental
farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Paralysis Fight
Mapped Here
By [drned

Abner f. Larned. chairman oil
the executive committee Wayne
County. chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
sought today 10 enlist Detroit in.
stitutions in sending representa-.
uves TO study the Sister Kenny
system of polio treatment as q
precautionary move in case ar
epidemic such as swept Chicago
recently should strike the city.
Addressing the committee which
met to review requests by local
Institutions and agencies for
funds, Larned said;
THE visit OF the Australian
nurse, Sister Elizabeth Kenny,
to Detroit. has aroused tremend-
Gus interest In her system of
treatment and technique.
COURSE AT MINNESOTA
1.-THE Wayne County chapter
has been conducting an active
campaign 10 secure the attend
ance OF physicians, physio-
therapists and nurses at the
University of Minnesota, where
Sister keHHy,s- technique ts
taught.
Three outstanding Detroit
physicians already have taken
The course. and a physiotherapist
from Harper Hospital and one
from the Leland Crippled
School, are now in attendance
ut the university.
Nurses from the Cbildren's
and Herman Kiefer hospitals
and the department Of health
also have taken the nurses
course"
Larned added that it would be
the policy of the chapter to en-
roll as many as possible from
these three Categories, so that
Wayne County can have the bene-
iit Of pool of experts to treat
existing cases, and be prepared 10
combat an epidemic should II
strike the city. For this purpose
Sl6,500 has been appropriated.
Other allotments were made to
various agencies as follows:
Harper Hospital. $4,000; Visit
ing Nurse Association. So, 900, De-
troit League for the Handicapped
$500; Childrens Hospital of
Michigan, S4,700; Grace Hospital
$500: Detroit Orthopaedic Clinic
and Cummins Memorial Hospital
School, 81 $500.
50 TAUGHT METHOD
Michigan League for Crippled
Children. $1,000: Consultation
Bureau, $1,000; Michigan Society
for Crippled Children, Detroit
chapter, $500; disqualification of
Wayne County patients, $4,000;
disqualification of outsta tie
patients, $1,000, and reserve for
emergency, $500.
Fifty former nurses have been
given instruction in the Kenny
method at Herman Kiefer Hospi-
tai. Cummings Memorial Hospital
and the Oakland County Contage-
Gus Hospital. according TO DR..
Ethel +. Calhoun, consultant OF
the chapter.
Meeting with the committee
were William J. Norton, DR..
Bernard Carey. Arthur j. Lacy,
john Reichenbach, Florence Form
crook and Mrs. Henry Sheldon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
|ST0 MAT0NE
Tablets Are just Grand for
STOMACH SUFFERERS

Because they do many things 81 the
same time. They neutraliTe excess acid
sst once afiording IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
sfhey make the bowels move gently and
fhorough ly, they help 60 tone the entire
: castro intestinal tract. and TO rebuild an
alkaline reserve. Eat what YOU like, and
have pep 100 large tablets last
month and cost only 81 so. Remit nv
mail OF COD. Free delivery m Mich.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS CO.
s27i Z. Grand Blvd Detroit T. Mich.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
lteber ben iosialem Ginn bes Saitens

(5ortletung bon Seite y
es liebe, tpenn elmer einen Sag lang
ieinen 2eib faitet? Sber tpenn er I'M
@osen feinen &opf berunterbeugt nno
fid auf Sad uno Mide itredt?
uSIt nidt erf 6as ein 5aiten, mie
Sd es liebe: Define 1ngere6te SeI-
feln, I0ie bie briidenben 2aiten, LAB
fret. bon oannen geben sic @ebro6e'
men, bri6 iebes 1,ngere6te Sod! 8rt9
Dem Suneern6en oein 9rot, Diirftige
uno Sboad1oie fiibr in oein Saus.
Sieblt bu einen gtadten, befleioe i'm,
,,no peradte nidt oein eigen Sleiih.
1ann tpirb berborbre6en tpie Elm
Neorgenrot oein 2i6t unb beine sc,
iinnl,ng miro raid anbeben, rno Dor
Dir Der leu6ten miro beine @ere6tig-
felt nno Die @lorie bes Serrn miro
bif seleiten!'
sSsn mo6erner Spra6e min bas alio
be,lte beIagen: Ser Sinn Ser driits
li6en 3u6t lit Dor allen ser, itb fir
@elinnung unb Sat Ser 2iebe fret at
MAIDEN, nit feinem 8ermogen, ieinen
Salenten l1nb Ieiner Mrbeitsfraft ben1
Mitmeni6en unb Der @emeini6aft
erpbber5ig ltno freigebig, 5u bienen.
gsatiirlid lit aud Die @eiinnung Der
8uBe barin, oaB man freitpillig fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
11mpulitiIde 3eitlGmfte
(sSortIebuna BON Seite 1

(5ortieblng bon Seite II
5er fannie bie @abrbeit: 9ie S6pei-,
ger gleftri5itdt mar nod 0eltidlanb
abgeleitet tporben, ban1it Die beutihen
Sobrifen an Der @ren5e in Sang ge-
balten nerben fonnten. Cine beIon-
oere Sorm Ser be,ltiden grpreiiung
lit bas 3uriifbalten Ser periprobenen
&oblenlieferungen. Sie Deuti6en
ienben gerabe 10 piel Goble, ais notig
lit, Die Sabrifen alt beliefern. Das
Gdpeiaer 8olf aber rnllB frieren.
9oble lit rationiert uno es gibt nllr
iebr tpenig auf &arten. Oie Sdtpei5,
emit i6tpimmeno i'm ueberfluB an
Mild uno 8utter, bat beute faum nod
Mild unb Butter. Sdofolaoe lit ras
tioniert, tpie Die n1eiiten anoern Sc.
bensmittel. Mls @affee lit t1ur nod
@rias erbdltlid). IS gibt iest bret
fleii6loie Gage in Ser @o6e: .Die Sc.
bensmittel Der Sbmei5 beri6pinoen
eben gum groBten Seil I'M oeutl6en
0tagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Ser Obto 8aiienfrenro
uno oas /
Soiepbtnnrt &eeflb |

bieten gud ieoe Wo9e:
Mufflarung iiber fatbolifde 2ebre
unb Hraris;
giele tpibtige geadridten iiber ia. !
tboliides 2eben; s.\:
giiderbefpredung 5ur Orientie..
runs fir Die 2eftiire; "
Snterefante, ipannenoe Romane:
8 uno bobaftueae 8iograpbien.
Ser Ohio @aiienfreuno bietet
cine ein5igartiee &usfunftsipalte,
in tpeIder al1es Wiiiensmerte ,1no
Braftii6e fit Sa,.s uno @arten
al finoen lit.
9urf gntribtung Cures eige.
men Mbonnementsb sbetrages l,no
our6 @epinn,,ng eines neuen 2e-
iers belft Sbr, unbenitteIte Stus
oenten gum Brieitertum beranalz
biloen. SIM Mpoi itolat Ser fatboli-
ihen Hreiie tdtig gu iein, iid nit
Ser5 uno @eiit @ohe fir @obe
an niisliber, lebrreiber 2eftiire 5u
ergoben uno Die @etpiBbeit, oaB
5ufiinftige Brieiter taglid am Mls;
tare fir gub, lire @obltdter, be.
ten - tpe1d bobere Sitter fonntet
Sbr @n6 eriperben?
Sbreibt an
Spiepbimnm College
@ortbinston, Obip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Mittpodj, Sen 10. Mdrs 1943
ssabe8u 100000 Uienl6en ipobnten

geabe5u 100000 Meniden tpobnten
elmer FL. Meiie bel, Die bor Der &ie-
ienitatue bes gbriltfonigs auf bent
9erge bon gubilete, Merifo, Inn Weit-
ternadt allf offenem Selbe gefeiert
tpurbe. 8ieie Seier lit nad langen
Sabren tpieber bon 8rdfoent Gama=
dos Hegierung geitattet poroen. -al'
le air6en Ser Staot Bera grlls iino
tpieber Ser Stride 5uriidgegeben mor=
Sen unb in alien miro tpieoer Die 81.
Meiie gefeiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

@ie aus Waorio beridtet miro,
lit grabiIdof Srancis S. 5peuman
bon Seem gorf BORT eineetroffen. gr
befinoet iid) a,lf oem 8ege nad Ser
@atifanitaot. Nuf ginlaoung oes 8i-
idofs Clio @arap bielt er Elm feier=
lides So6amt in Ser &atbeorale.
Ser amerifaniibe 8otldafter Carl
ton Sapes uno Grau Sapes nabmen
oaran tell. Sir ben Nadnittag bate
ser ipaniide Brimat, Bii6of gnri=
que 9eniel, gr5biidof Spellman 5u
einem geiu6e na6 Soleoo eingela-
6en. .. ,>-. i..4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Igetane 8eridpenoung per5idtet: bod
audi bieie guBe lit nift itoiih als
bloBe ,,abt0tung", ionoern por allem
als ,,Siibne" gebabt, oireft besoger
auf @ott, oen Sbopfer unb 8ater.
0ariiber binaus aber gilt ielbIt fir
Sen Siinber als &auptgebot: Su ioult
Sen Serrn oeinen @ott Iieben. uno
oeinen Ndditen tpie oid) ielbIt. SIMMER
pieoer brangt 6riltlide @eiinnimg
iiber oas eigene - quite l1no iiinoige
- Selbit binal,s gum Dienlt fir an
oere. Die ger5ibte nno ginidrdn=
fungen Ser Salten= uno Ser &riegs+
5eit iollen nibt in erlter 2inie elmer
griparnis unb eigenem @etpinn, Jon
oern Ser Silfe fir ben Mttmeni6en
oienen! - . .---v.<.
Nber auG oie innere 3udt, Die mir
Don uns perlangen, bat ibren io5ta-
len Sinn. glus ibr iollen bie 4rafte
ertpa9ien ale iene eigeniii6tigen
Eriebe 5u bdnbieen, oie oas gen1ein>
ibaftlide 2eben 5erit0ren: Die egoi-
ltiide @enuBiubt, Die ausiblieBltbe
Sab uno Yrofiteier, oen ni6t mint
ser gef6brli6en Neio, Die brutale 2uit,
anoere 5u pergetpaltigen, BEN gebei=
men &Guber, ser in ieoem Menl6en
itedt. @er itd ielber freitpillis etpas
periagt, miro giitiger, bilfsbereiter.
poblpoaenber, groB5iigiger. @ie grob
tpdre bas, wenn unier Golf IN ben
fon1menoen gntbebrungen in oieien
edit driltli6en Sugenoen tpieoer pads
len tpiirbe, sic Elm ipteBbiirgerliher
Materialismus INNER nebr sll per*
I9iitten orobte! uno iie iino oob al
lein bie tragfdbieen @runblagen e6=
ter 8olfssemeinidaft, auf oenen bait
bare gerebte Sronungen aufgebaut
peroen f0nnen!
8eil sic Stride bas Soften in iei-
ner io5ialen 8e5iebung iiebt, oarum
bat fie oafYr au6 io5iale, gemeinidaft=
li6e Sormen gefunben. Wit gemein~
Iarner Seier miro es eingeleitet, nod
ge1neiniamen @eleten georbnet, Die
5mar elm alter SSroipioualisntls als
laItig, Elm e6ter @emeinibaftsitnn
aber als tpiiroig e11lpfunben bat. als
fleines Spmbol oieler io5ialen 8e5o-
genbeit mag man Die ibone Sitte Der
| Sitereier perten, bic na6 altern
8rau9 in Der Saiten5eit nidt gegei=
len, ltno 6arun an Sltern freigebig
aus Ser angelammelten Siiae ber<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Ihenft tDuroenl

1d)enft muroen!
Der tieflte Grunb oieies io5ialen
Sinnes aber rubt in bem religioien
@lauben, bob mir alle eine S6ifials-
ge1neinibaft nor @ott bilben, begriin-
BET in bent einen Stammpater aoam,
frn6tbar eelbnieoet in Der grbiiinoe,
perfldrt, belebt, er1oit unb ins @ott-
1ide erboben ourb oie grloiung, Die
Sdidialsge1neinibaft bes gebeimnis-
pollen 2eibes gbriiti, pelber Sitter
uno 2aiten, Sibne ltnb @nabe allen
getneiniam ma6t in Dem WaB, als iie
iid ielber in oieie @emeinidaft ein-
fiigen.. ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

8iIb /: Ser eroBe Snoianers
miiiionar unieres Noropeltens, Der
beute nod bon ben Nahfommen iei-
ner 8efebrten bobperebrt tpirb, 1T
Der Seiltitenmiiiionar Bierre Sean
Sc Smet. Ct mar i'm Sabre 1901
IN 8elgien geboren. - 8ilo 2:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Sm Mlter bon 20 Sabren TAM ct
nod Ben Ser. 5taaten un6 trat Ser
@eieai6aft Seiu BEL. SIM Sabre
1888 griinoete er eine Wiiiion nn-
ter BEN Hotantpatomies in Council
Bluffs uno bern1ittelte einen Grie-
oen 5tuii9en oieien uno BEN Siour=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Bie ieoes Bib, 10 brau6en auh oie
greigniile unb gbaraftere oie ridtige
8eleudtung lno ben paiienoen
Stanbpunft; erit Damn fam oas l1r-
tell balbtpegs gerebt ausfaae1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

anIdBlih oes 0fegierlnssplanes,
10000 merifaniide Arbeiter fir grn-
tearbeiten ein5ufiibren, bat 8iibui
Sher bon Gresno, Galif., Sic 2ano.
geiitlidfeit eriuht, bel Mnfunft bon
merifaniiben @intpanoerern ben 8i=
ibof 8eridt au eritatten uno in ieoer
8e5iebung ben auslanoiiden Mrbei=
tern geiitlide Silfe su leiIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Snoianern. - 8ilb 3: 3pei Sab
re ipdter ipurbe er mod ben Slat-
bea6s nn6 8en6 b'Sretlle=Stdmmen
geianot. Nad ct. 2ouis perianot,
febre er aber i'm Sabre 1851 81
BEN Snbianern in California unb
Oregon auriid, mo er i'm Muftrag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Naf Der @iibnerfarm
t bieoerer Siibneraiidte

Gin bieOerer &iibner3iibter ge-
brauhte germ Sremomorter
slls i6 i'm neuli6 beiu6te 1tnb
Mid nad ben grfolgen ieiner 3udt
erfl1noigte, anttportete er mir:
nDonfe, nit oer 2esalitdt Ser Siib=
ner BIN id .iebr 5ufrieoen, nrr oie
8rutalitdt ldBt 5u tpiinlben iibrig. :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
@ieIe, @a1er ,tnb @alb

uSlt bas ni6t ein berrlider BIat
fir Elm. Sriibitid i'm @riinen?"
ullnbeoingt, atpan5ig Wtuionen
Miiden fonnen iid ia unmoglid ge=
irrt baben.' .:-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

Der, Regierung unruben unter Sen
sSSnbianern beilegte. 9iIb a
Sein &aupsmiiiionsmerf iibte .er
unter ben 5iour-S -Snbianern, 5u'
oenen er i'm Sabre 1868 geianot
Dilroe. gr farb i'm Sabre 1873 in
ct. Souls, Weo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

icine and Surgery directive of Jan
uary 81, 1943, making this method
of treatment standard for the Navy.
The conclusions are as follows:
Il. Burn casualties are best treat
ed in a special burn" ward with
special trained personnel in attend
ance. One general surgeon, one plas-
tic surgeon, a physiotherapist and a
laboratory technician should be as
signed to each such ward.
%. A dressing of per cent sui
Panhandle in equal quantities of
cold cream and lanolin on No. A
gauze and compression maintained
with elastic bandages fulhlls all the
detectives of burn dressing.
%. The use of tannic acid prepa-
rations should be strictly prohibited
on the face, hands, feet and
genitalia. Their use on other parts
OF the body should be permitted only
when strict supervision is possible.
Anemia Is Studied.
a. Early joint movement is
superior to splinting
IS. Skin grating should be done
as soon as possible-10 to IA days
after the initial injury.
Is. The cause of the severe
anemia seen in burn cases has not
been adequately explained. Forther
research, including bone marrow
studies, is indicated"
In the course of Comdr. Mourot's
Investigations, burns suffered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

the solace, a hospital ship, In ac-
ton, and cases from the Cocoanut
Grove disaster in Boston were
studied, as we'll as the experiences
and findings Of a half dozen other
recent writer's on burn treatments.
DR.. Mourot has lived in Washing
ton for 81 years. He had his Office
at 1726 I street NV. before being
commissioned in the Naval Medical
Corps. He received his B. S. degree
from the University of West Vir-
ginia in 1929; his M. D. degree from
New York University and Bellevue
Hospital Medical School in 1881. He
informed at Bellevue Hospital, 1882
"a; was clinical instructor in
surgery, George Washington Uni
versity, 1864. He was attending
surgeon at Gallinger Hospital and
George Washington University Hos
pital, 1864.
He was surgeon for the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co., the Southern
Railway, and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg g. Potomac Railroad Co.
He is a member of the District of
Columbia Medical Society.
He has two sisters who are con-
gressional secretaries, in Offices of
Representative H. STREET. Baldwin
OF Maryland and Representative
Edward w. Creal of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Treatment Made Standard.

The conclusions on 1t. Comdr
Mourot's experiments and develop
ments at the Norfolk Naval Hospital
are part of paper written by him
for the United States Naval Medical
Bulletin, prior to the Bureau of Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Indo-China Popu|ace
Defiant 10 Japs
BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

by PAUL GdALl,
Foreisn Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, July 24.-From Toxic comes
report by Essener National lei
lungs correspondent that the pop
ulation OF French Indo- China stub
bornly refuses to accept Japanese
occupation.
The authorities of the colony,
writes the Nazi correspondent, put
every imaginable difficulty in the
way Of the Toxic government during
1889 and 1910 because Japan was on
friendly terms with the Axis.
The collapse of France led to
change of policy "at least so far as
officials were concerned but the
attitude OF many Frenchmen today
leaves much to be desired"
Governor General Admiral Jean
Decoux, the correspondent continues,
understands the situation correctly
but the population of Saigon Gre
ported to include many enthusiastic
supporters Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle) does not share his "percep-
ton" According to the correspond
ent, the Japs leave the recalcitrants
alone, at the same time warning
them that Japanese tolerance may
come to an end.
Restoration of the colony to
France, continues the Nazi writer,
depends on whether the French are
far-sighted enough "to draw, from
the present, conclusions for the
future"
Copyright, 1913. by Chicago Daily News,
Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
s From Nearby Maryland
Made Guard Lieutenonts

Commissions as second lieutenants
in the Maryland State Guard have
been given six residents of nearby
Maryland by Gov. OConor, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported last night
from Annapolis. They are:
Grover C. Ruth, jr, Berwyn;
Anath J. Bright. College Park; Arby
c. Pyles, Silver Spring; Thomas E.
Hinton, Hyattsville; Benjamin J.
Shelton, Chevy Chase, and Harold
V. Heffner, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Coast Guard Organizes
Overseas Bomber Unit

The Navy announced yesterday
that the Coast Guard had just Or
gained its first patrol bomber
squadron for overseas duty. It is
now in operation.
The new squadron is commanded
by 1t. Comdr. D. B. McDiarmid of
Port Angeles, Wash, and the execu-
tive officer Is 1t. Comdr William H.
Snyder of Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Novy's Flash Burn Research
Made Available to Public
1t. Comdr. Mourot
Began Work on
Method Here
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

A special treatment for flash
burns" such as those ca .!sed by an
explosion in battle, has been devel-
oped by former Washington doc
tor, 1t. Comdr Arthur j. Mourot,
and has been made available by the
Navy to physicians in private prac-
tice for benefit of the public.
Comdr. Mourot is we'll known
here. He was former elevator boy
in the House Office Building, while
earning his way through medical
school. He practiced medicine here,
went into the Navy as a reserve
officer in June, 1941, and was on the
Greer in the first battle of the war,
in September of that year. Later
he was in Iceland for time with
the Marines.
Since December last year he has
been In charge Of experiments and
developments for the treatment OF
flash burns at the Norfolk Naval
Hospital, at Portsmouth, Va. There
he supervises special ward salvag-
ing men witch the wars worst burns.
Experts on Burns.
Only nurses and corps men espe-
cially interested in burns are as
signed for DUTY in that ward. The
complement of personnel has to be
we'll above the usual number as
signed to a ward of such size, as
burn cases require an extra amount
OF nursing care. The nurses and
corps men had received instructions
in treatment of burns and in sterile
technique.
Treatment for flash burns, in an
ticipation of American casualties
abroad, was developed so that it
could be applied simply and easily
and could be given not only in hos
pital but anywhere. 1t could be ap-
piled as emergency treatment and
also as the so-called "definitive
treatment" for after-care. The sys-
tenn includes Improvements on the
type Of skin-graft such as was first
used in the Spanish Civil War in
1888.
Treatment Made Standard.
The conclusions on 1t. Comdr.
Mourot's experiments and develop
ments at the Norfolk Naval Hospital
are part of paper written by him
for the United States Naval Medical
Bulletin, prior to the Bureau of Med