davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Senators
Favor
k'ay-lIO
Whot the Forand Robertson
tar prouidsS See Page 2.
Photo oy international News sound Photos

WASHINGTON. May ; rUP)-
The monlhS-long tax battle shifted
today 20 tho senate. where a United
Pres poll showed almost all the
% members ln favor OF some kind
of pay-a,-you-Co plan and At least
- willing 10 forgive part OF 1912
leylc, 10 do b.
Backcr, of the Ruml plan 20
skip al Of 1912 taxes planned a
vigorous new fight in the Senate
They were licked by an eyelaSh
roll call of ZO6 10 POP In yester-
days voting in the House. after
first winning a preliminary victory.
The Ruml plan Is the only one
that would achieve complete pay
as-you-go program now
Speedy action m the Senate was
promised bv Chairman George.
tDl OF Georgia. Of the finance com
mlttCc George said he expected
10 hear representatives of the
treasury department tomorrow and
was hopeful OF reporting a tax
b,Il within q few days
Senate comment Indicated IL
would be a close race there be-
tween the Ruml plan and COM
promise along the lines Of the
Forand-RobertSon bin that the
House finally passed by a vote of
3l3 10 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Don't Use CaStOria
Purchased Recently!

NEW YORK. May ) GNS)-
The manufacturer OF Fletcher
CaStori5 today warned all holders
OF IT'S product to discontinue rs
sale or use because 10 has been
discovered that AN such Ca>tora
shipped since March contains a
foreign Ingredient which causes
nausea and vomiting
The Ccntaur Co. makers Of
FlctcherS Castoria, announced II
was carrying an advertisement in
every daily newspaper IN the
United States today appealing
that the circulation Of its product
be stopped
The company issued its warning
10 wholesale druggists, retail
druggists. country StorekeeperS
and consumers m cooperation
with the L. S. Food and Drug
Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
8 U-Boat Sinkinqs
Listed by Canadians

OTTAWA May > INSl-Ai
'eV>t cI2htcpeuy submarines nave
been sunk hy the rap.dly-eNpand.
ing Canadian navy, Navy Minister
Angus l. Macdonald announced
today
In making public a list OF dAcO-
ration> 10 Canadian sailors. mostly
Tor work IN the Mediterranean
where II Dominion coryettcs aioec
u The North African landinE,
Macdonald ,aid many other AN,
subs probably were sum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Probe Pleasure Trips
On 'KB' and e. Books
: rrrL PAGE or PICTURES. PAGE 81

WASHINGTON May : INS)-
Tho OPA today invoked a nation
wide plcaSure-drivInG ban against
100000 motorists holding "B
and CO. gasoline ration books
Price Administrator Brown in-
Strucjcd OPA district offices Ia
assign "all available Investigators
10 clean up the present gasoline
black market and the misuse OF
r and CO books for uon-es~pn.
tdl driving Technically such
books always have been issued
only Tor occupatlonaI purposes. hut
there have been widespread VIOLA
tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

AS neither consumers nor re-
tailers can tell the difference
between the packages made he
fore March and those pro-
duccd thereafter" The. company
said iii il necessary 10 with
draw and recover all FletCher'S
CaStoria outstanding"
All mothers were asked %
search the medicine chest and 10
return 10 the retail dealer for re-
fund all Fletcher'S Castoria puT-
chased in the last 90 days. The
company asked all retailers 10 dis
continue sale of the medicine and
return all stocks 10 the manufac-
turer for refund The announce
ment applies 10 the PRODUCT sold
in the United States only
kEYKO MARGARINE, 80 good.
has money-back guarantee ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Becomes First WAAC Major

WASHINGTON May ) up
The war department today am
nounced promotion Of the fl,t
WAC To- field t.rectoI corfe-
~poua.n- fo tra army rams of
a|H#ar Snr First Officer tCap-
tomb /Bgt'g BandcI Tucson. AIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
SIN POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS

Half a dozen ranking l.. S. off
GERS were mentioned IN Specu-
laton on candidates for the post
Among them are Il Gen. George
: Patton. commander OF the 2nd
l. :. Army Corps in TuniSla: 1t.
Gen Mark W. Clark. commander
OF the 9Th L. S. Army in North
Africa: Mai Gen. Ira c. Eaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
TheWarFron+s

TUNISIA-Americans 10 miles
from BIzerte; capture Eddck-
hila. six miles west of Te-
bourba. page L.
RUSSIA-RuSSianS open new
drive 10 Dust Germans from
NovoroSSlSk. in northwest
Caucasus. page p
NEW GUINEA Allied bombcrS
catch JapS by surprise In
heavy raid on aIr base at
Babo, Dutch Now Guinea,
leave base in ruins Page -
The AIR WAR RAE stages
devastating raid on DortmUnd
important coal mining and
manufacturing center IN west
cn Germany. losing 30 bomb
erS; follows heavy daylight
raid on Antwerp by FLYING
FortresSeS. page - L. S.
bombers shatter Haiphong and
Hainan in greatest raid staged
in Far Eastern theatcr
page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
SUSPEND RATIoNS

Every effort will be made 10
detect such Violator> and not
only to revoke their present
ration> hut 10 suspend their
right TO any further rations for
an appreciable time" no Said
at Is orr hope that any mo-
toriSt stopped by the police be
canSe of any city ordinance or
other local law violation viii be-
questioned 10 determine whether
he i also violating the rationing
regulations
Police also will be asked tu
report motorists visiting distant
resorts and recreation spots. We
shall also ask their help i'm turn
ing I'm the license numbers OF
those motorists whose visits TO
race tracks and other places of
amusement are out OF keeping
with their gas allowance.
Brown acknowledged that III.
great mass Of a 'B and "C
books holders had accepted ga,
Ollnc rdtionng m good >pIli
at would be unfair to them,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Pillory Penalty Advocated

INDIANAPOLIS. May } uNSl
Return of The pillory for black
market patrons was advocated last
night 10y Warren II. Athcrtun,
chairman Of the American Legion 5
national defense committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Andrews
Death Peri|s
j. ). Strategy
American Bishop Killed
With Him in OesoIate
Section Of iceland

LONDON May s CUP) 1t.
Gen. Frank VI Andrews. 50. com
mander-In-chief Of Americ n
forces in the European thcater,
and Bishop Adna Wright Leonard,
go, resident bishop Of the Meth
odiSt Church for the Washington,
D. C.. area, were killed in an air
plane crash IN Iceland Monday il
was announced today.
The deaths Of Gen. Andrews and
possibly several high ranking
members OF his staff were re-
garded as a blow 10 Allied prepa-
ration for an invasion Of Western
Europe.
Gen Andrews was on the final
leg of an inspection tour Of all the
bases under his command when his
plane crashed in an isolated sec
ton OF Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
'Loneies' Shortage Looms

NEW YORK. May 3 GNSD-
There VIII be q shortage of long
IcS next winter unless the OPA
raises price ceilings Roy A
Cheney president Of the Under.
Won InsiItMtc. Marned tndaX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5 up
President BeneS OF CZeCho-Slo-
vakla will arrive here May u and
VIII be honorcd that evening by a
state dinner at the White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
'Dondy Knew
Me, Krug
Says al Trial
Nazi Filler Reverses
Decision Not TO Testify
and Tells Of Meeting
BY VERA BROWN

Showing 4 surprising over night
reversal from his earlier stubborn
attitude. Obcrlcutnant Hans Peter
krus testified freely in federal
court of meeting Theodore Donay
here in MS fight from a Canadian
prison camp.
Donay. Germantown naturalizcc
citizen had fun knowledge OF m,
identity and the fact that ne va,
. fugitive. the witness said.
TELLS or $50 GIFT
lie told how the convicted
traitor Max Stephan, had takcr
him to Donay's importing shop on
Grauot and how the much-im.
pressed defendant had contributed
$50 10 his liberty fund.
While the young and arrogant
NaZl fier repeated the story n.
first told AZ the Stephan Treason
trial. Nicholas SaloviCh dcfcns,
counsel raised repeated objections
on CToSs-cNaminat0n, SaloWIci
tore INTO thc witness with de
mands for reasons Ion his presence
IN tho stand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
LONE SURVIVOR

The lone survivor was be-
lieyed 10 have been an unidenti-
fed private. the L.. S. war
department SAID. The names of
the 0 Their persons aboard the
p ane were not available in
Washington. Bishop Leonard,
who was chairman Of the gen.
eral commission on army and
navy chaplalnS. arrived in Lon
don April II for a tour of army
posts IN the European Zone.D
Bishop Leonard had been asked
by President Roosevelt to repre-
sent the protestant church 10 sol
dierS overseas.
The death Of Andrews brought
the acting command 10 Mai. Gen
William :. Key, senior major gen
eral IN the European theater.
A permanent success Sor to An
drewS may be named within a
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
I'd Column S
Thrust Peri|s
Tunis Defense
Key Point Captured
in Effort to Push to
Plain Before Capital

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, May 5 (UP)-
American infantry and tanks ham,
mered today TO within easy 10
mile artillery range of the great
naval base of Bizerte after u. s.
and British forces had smashed
two Axis counterattacks at key
points on the TInisian front.
American troops also captured
Eddekhila, six miles west OF
lTebourba, on the central front,
soon after dawn today.
The. capture of Eddekhila was
| important because it was part Of
a drive with the British First
Army designed TO crack the enemy
mountain defenses along the edge
Of the Tunis plain.
BLOCK DEFENSE SHIFT
The Germans had withdrawn Is
miles eastward from Hill 500 to
high ground around Eddekhila
where the Americans attacked
quickly TO prevent the enemy from
swinging his defenses northward
lagainst American armored units
based on Mateur.
The British radio said that a
Berlin broadcast had told of
German troops being transferred
from the Russian front to Tu-
niSia.)
Advances on all important Sec
tors of the last enemy-held noun
tain barriers west of Tunis were
reported. with the French gaining
two miles in the area southeast OF
1 Pont du Fahs and the British First
Army only about 20 miles from
the Tunisian capital after knock
ling out II German tanks.
The heaviest fighting yesterday
Icentered in the Djebel Bou Aoukaz
sector. IL miles northeast of Med
/ z-el-Bab. where British armor-
/ piercing guns wrecked most of II
/ communicating tanks, including
giant Mark VI vehicles.
DRIVE ? SPEARHEADS
But the swiftest gains again
were on the northernmoSt sector
near BIzerte.. where the u. S. ID
Corps and French forces were
tanning out from captured Mateur
IN drives northward toward the
Continued on PAGE Fourl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

a. we'll as destructive OF this
vital rationing program. not TO
proceed vigorously against will
ful ViolatorS, be sand
Motorists, of course, may use
the gasoline bought on their A
books any way they wish But
with the limited amount of driv-
ing an a book permits, il is
impossible for any one TO travel
very far or very often 10 race
tracks, or Ia distant resorts, or
for other uOn-e~~entiai purposes.
Motorists found doing - and
holding 'B or C rations proba-
bly, are miSuNing their rations"
40 SHOPPING PLANNED
Brown said the new program
viii not call for shopping an,
Viii not mean stopping cars or
the highway
However. where the circum-
stances obviously Indicate that
% or C rationS-arc being used
for nou-cSsential purposes driv-
ers will he interviewed by police
and ORA Investigators where
possible 80 - 10 screen out nom
NiOlators..
Where that cannot be- done.
the license number, will bc noted
and the drivers will be asked To
present an explanation To the
OPA district office or 10 their
local rati0ning board"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NOW
available, Uptown office Industrial
National Bank Woodward az the
Boulevard. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

G, VI MACARTHUR DENTIST
I'LL GriSwold over kin>cl ',
Hours: 90. Sundays, l0-l2.-Ad,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
TELLS or $50 GIFT
REFUSED YESTERDAY

you refused 20 testify YES
tcrday." The attorney reminded.
Just why are YOU here today -
Il don't know how To tell it,
krug answered but believe
me I do not want 60 make II
worse for the defendant. The
reason testify j. n military 80
cret. -
Don't YOU know YOU are
giving testimony for the I. :.
government ."
II am not witness Tor the
I. -. government" krUg re-
Piled flushing. II am a witness
for myself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

DIR. j. {. TooLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette ar Mich. opp. City
Ha.I H2ars go Tel. CA. ess8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page IOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
DoNAY GAZES At KRUG

While kruC testified Donay :
orc-time German army corporal
galed lntcntlN az the witness
Donay is accused OF mlsprlSion o
treason. or failing 10 report &c
proper authorities ms knoWlcdc,
Of KrugS flight
Kruc natIy declined 20 take The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Benes TO Visit White House

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
DRIVE ? SPEARHEADs

But the swiftest gains again
were on the northernmost sector
near BIZerte. where the u. S. I'd
Corps and French forces were
tanning out from captured Mateur
i'm drives northward toward the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
GOVERNMENT WITNESS

II don't care whether YOU
think that or not" SalOWCh
snapped you are "A government
witness. no matter what YOU
think"
Judge Picard ntcrpOscd
There il no use In continuing
this argument. We want the
truth in this court. We don't
care which side IL helps or
hurts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Rainfall At New Lou
For Wilmington Area

Another record is set-but much
to the sorrow Of most residents.
A final check-up shows only O.O1
inches of rain for the entire month
of October for this locality. accord
ing to Weatherman Paul Hess,
who says this is the least ever
recorded since the establishment
of the Weather Bureau here De-
cember IL, 1870.
Excluding the .01 inch of rain last
week, which was next to nothing,
there has been no rain in this
vicinity for six weeks. As con-
sequence pastures and lawns are
drying up; streams and shallow
wells are low; the city water sup
|ply is salty; fall crops are in poor
condition; soil is dry and field
work is difficult; and serious re.
suits may follow if rain doesn't
appear soon.
The mean temperature last
week was CO.'S, which is is below
normal. The high was IS with a
as low. The rainfall of .01 for the
week was 0.66 below normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
|EnenyEscape
Route Is Cut.
By Red Army.
Last Grim e an Gateway
Blocked By Capture
OF Perekop
DISASTER IS AHEAD
Germans Facing Greatest
Debacle Since Sta
lingrad

LONDON, Nov. 1.-(P)-
The Red army cut the last
German road of retreat from
the Crimea today by captur-
ing Perekop and smashing
five miles beyond across the
isthmus in a swift effort to
kill or capture the tens of
thousands of Germans trap
ped in the big Black Sea pc
ninsula.
The Germans faced one of
their greatest disasters since
Stalingrad, where Field Mar
shall Gen. Friedrich Won Pau
lus's sixth army of 100000
was lost. The Nazi Crimean
forces are believed to number
less than that, since some
have been evacuated, Berlin
says, and the Russians them
selves were declared to have
had only 100000 in the area
when they lost it during the
1941-42 fighting.
Progress in Corridors
Gen. Feodor Tolbukhin's victori-
Gus fourth Ukraine army drove
five miles ahead into both narrow
corridors linking the Crimea with
the mainland. on the northwest at
Perekop, and on the northeast at
NovoAlekseyevka, said the Mos
COW broadcast bulletin recorded by
the Soviet monitor.
Other units racing westward
above the Crimea converged on
the Kakhovka and Nikopol cross
ings of the lower Dnieper river in
an effort to cross that stream and
join two other Russian armies in
side the Dnieper bend. where fresh
Red army gains also were made.
Splitting into Perekop at the top
of 15-mile-long isthmus the Rus
slams captured that town, went on
to crack the old Turkish wall for
tifications, and took Armyanski
Bazaar, five miles to the south.
"Thus the ways of retreat by
land for the enemy forces in the
Continued on Page Six; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
UTY'S WHITE WAY
BLAZES INTO LIGHT
AS DLMOUT CEASES
Draft Board Ceases
Calls For Men Until
Strikes Are Settled

LITTLE FALLS, Mont, Nov.
1.-(R-The Morrison county
draft board announced today it
would refuse to process any
more men for induction until
all strikes are settled for the
duration"
The four-man board made its
stand known in a statement
forwarded to State Selective
Service headquarters at St.
Paul, to President Roosevelt
and to Congressman Harold
Knutson (R-Minn) and U. S.
Senator Joseph Ball (R-Minn) i.
The board members are
Adolph Peterson, a retired road
contractor, A. L. Christianson,
retired creamery man, George
w. Merkling and John H. Han
fler, farmers.
Owe, the members of the
Morrison county board" the
statement read, "wish to go
on record as refusing to process
any more men for induction
until all strikes are settled for
the duration.
eff a million men can go on
strike, who is going to support
the soldiers already in the arm
ed forces? Why put more men
into the service if we cannot
take care of those already
in"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02

at Nazi war industry and behind
the fighting fronts. they are al
ready loading with copies OF the
Moscow commitments to SOW them
broadcast over the Reich and its
armies in the field.
BY radio or air-borne leaflet,
that stern warning that most as
suredly the three Allied powers
will pursue them Chose guilty OF
atrocities) to the uttermost ends
OF the earth and will deliver them
to their accusers in order that JUS
tee may be done" will be brought
home to every German who can
be reached.
The Moscow agreements consul
tute a political coup as far-reacn-
ing in effect and as stunning to
German and satellite morale as
the military victories being carved
cut by Allied arms in Russia and
in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Japanese Repulsed
In New Push Above
Tunting Lake Area

CHUNGKING, Nov. 1.-R)-
Japanese forces attempting new
two-pronged drive from above
Lake Tungting, apparently in an
other effort to conquer China's
Human province "rice bowl, "
have been checked or thrown
back although fierce fighting is
still raging, the Chinese High
Command announced tonight.
The Japanese drives southwest
ward and westward from their
Yangtze valley bases at Owchih-
kow and Hwajung were first re-
ported yesterday. They were the
first Human offensive since last
May when Japanese attempts to
drive down Lake Tungting into
the rich farming belt and toward
the important city of Changsha
were thrown back with heavy
enemy losses.
Today's communicate gave the
first details on the battle OF Siao-
feng, in northwest Chekiang on
China's eastern front. 1t said the
Japanese left 1900 dead, including
the colonel commanding the Sia-
ofeng sector, on the battlefield
when they retreated from the
city Thursday night, but had be-
gun a counterattack Friday after
receiving reinforcements and air
SIInnnrt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
Americans Inuade
Bougainuille Isle
In Surprise Move

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST PAClF-
&c, Tuesday, Nov. 1.-(P,-Am-
erican ground forces captured
Empress Augusta Bay in a
bold invasion of west-central
Bougainville island at dawn
Monday, 26o miles away from
Japan's big key base Of Ra-
baul, and General Macarthur
challenged the Japanese navy
to come out and fight.
Cognizant that this big move
threatened to unhinge the En-
tire Japanese position in the
Southwest Pacific and that the
enemy must consider counter
measures, General Macarthur
said:
eff the Jap fleet comes out,
I will welcome it. / will throw
everything we have against
it."
This invasion of Bougainville,
translating into air, naval and
amphibious action planned by
General Macarthur, Admiral
Halsey and other high officials,
moved the Allies 200 miles from
the scene of their recent victo-
ries In the central Solomons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
$740,023 TAKEN
in BACK LEVIES
County Tax Office Submits
Report For Past Fis-
cal Year

Total taxes collected by the con-
solidated tax collector for the past
fiscal year amounted to $740, 023. IA
it was learned Monday.
The information was contained
ina yearly report of the CONSOLE
dated Tax Office submitted Mon
day at the weekly session of the
New Hanover Board of County
Commissioners by c. r. Morse,
tax collector. The report covered
the period from October 1, 1912 to
September 30, 1913 and included
collection of the 1912 ad valorum,
poll. and dog taxes. 1t also in
Guided penalties for the same per-
iod.
The report stated, "Our exami-
nation embraced the verification
of the prepayment of taxes made
direct to the respective treasur-
ers of the city of Wilmington and
New Hanover county, together with
collections made by the Consoli-
date Tax Collector as reflected to
tax abstracts and receipts. The
total of prepaid taxes entered on
the tax books were found to be
in agreement with the amount re-
ported to have been collected by
each respective treasurer"
Also reviewed at Mondays meet
ing was a quarterly report by the
New Hanover county Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board for the
period of three months ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1913. The report re-
vealed that all sales in the coun-
tvs six liquor stores were down
appreciably with the exception OF
WrightsviIe Beach which had an
increase of 2.66 per cent over the
preceding three months. Total
gross profit from sales on the
comparative dates of September
30, 1912 and September 80, 1874;
showed a decrease of 34.04 pei
cent in 1913 from the 1912 sales.
The county is given Is per cent
of liquor taxation profits accord
ing to county attorney Marsder
Bellarny.
Also presented at the meeting
was a report by the back tax col
Iector which showed total collec
tons for the month Of October
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-02
|FDR Seizes
Mines Ag9;q
After pzS|
President c very
Worker Job
Wedne
CONTRACT IS ORDERED
Ickes Told To Enter Into
Collective Bargain
ing Pact
CONTRACT IS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.
up - President Roosevelt
seized the nations coal mines
again tonight and called on
every miner to be at his post
Wednesday morning.
The presidents action came
as strikes virtually paralyzed
the mines. He authorized
Secretary Of Interior Harold
L. Ickes to enter into a col
lective bargaining agreement
with the miners and to con-
clude a contract for the du-
ration of government opera
ton under the approval of
The War Labor Board.
Coal Not Produced
In a statement issued at the
same time as the executive order
taking possession of the mines the
President declared "For som e
time we have not been producing
the coal which we need to fight
the war;
"As President of the Uni t
States and as commander-in-chi
Of the armed forces" he went on,
II call upon every miner to return
without days delay to the
mines"
The President said that the
mines will be opened by the gov
eminent on Wednesday morning.
every miner will be-, expected
to be at his post of duty, ready to
work for his government"
The President authorized Ickes
to appeal to Secretary of W a r
Stimson for any action che may
deem necessary or desirable to
provide protection to returning
miners.
"The Secretary of the Interior
shall make employment available
and provide protection to all en-
ployes resuming work at the mines
and to all persons seeking en-
ployment so far as they may be
needed"
Grievances Of the nations $780,
900 bituminous and anthracite min
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~