davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Home Front Defeats


rejoice at the news that the American
troops in TuniSia have rallied from
bloody defeat and are fighting their
way back through the KaSserine Pass
in pursuit of retreating enemy. But
there can be no similar rejoicing at
the latest turn in the home-front
battle against imitation.
In this latter struggle there are
ominouS indications that our de-
lenses are crumbling.
Out on the West Coast the Flying
Fortress production lines were shut
down when American Federation of
Labor workmen left their jobs to
press demands for pay increase in
excess of so per cent. For six hours
all work stopped on these big bomb
ing planes. which are so essential to
our combat troops, and yesterdays
stoppage was accompanied by plain
threat Of a general strike of AFL
plane workers unless the War Labor
Board acts promptly on their wage
demands.
This action by the workers
prompted Brigadier General Charles
E. BranShaW, district superintendent
for the Army Air Forces at Santa
Monica, California, to remind the
responsible union leaders that the
shutdown was in direct violation of
their solemn pledge" to abstain
from stoppages for the duration of
the war. This action" he added,
lis little less than reasonable when
1t is considered that the Boeing
Flying FOrtreSSeS constitute one Of
our most effective striking weapons,
without which we cannot hope to win
the war"
A second blow at the imitation
program was struck in the Senate
when that body, with the acquies-
cence Of administration leaders,
voted 78to2 to override a presiden-
tial executive order providing that
benefit payments be taken into
account in determining parity prices.
BY the same vote the Senate also
indicated that it would not accept
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plan
for special incentive payments to
farmers to stimulate production.
The provision OF the executive
order which the Senate struck down
seemed fair enough, since it would
not have prevented the farmers from
getting the full parity price for their
products. But this received scant
consideration from the members, who
contended that the President, in
issuing the order, had ignored the
intent of Congress in passing the
Price Control Act. What effect this
action will have on living costs, If
confirmed by the House, is anybody's
guess. No questions were asked on
this point during the debate, and
the committee handling the bill COL
lected no data on the cost-of- living
question. But it is certain that it
will bring an increase in the cost of
food, and the most that can be said
for the Senate's action is that 1t may
serve to head off something worse.
The real cause for concern, how
ever, is not so much in the specific
things that were done yesterday as
in the state of mind that they reflect.
There is something radically wrong
when the home front shows signs of
crumbling in this fashion just as our
troops facing the Germans are get
ting their first taste of what total
war really means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

A. The custom was established in
1886 with the Chicago White Stockings.
@. Who is the author Of Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny"?-A. F. w.
A. James A. Bland, young Negro
minstrel wrote the words and nu.sic
in 1875. The song was sold outright.
@. Who is the highest ranking Of
flcer in the French Army?-A L. T.
A. Gen. Henri Honore Giraud is the
highest ranking officer in the French
Army list.
@. How many words are In President
Wilson's inaugural address?-P. G. P.
A. The address contains 1900 words,
and is one CT the shortest delivered by
an incoming President
@. When was the monument placed
at the Equator, near Quito, Ecuador?-
l.. d.
A. The monument of pink granite,
SuIHlOullIeQ Dy SlODe, WAS utlVeleQ Ii
1887 by the Ecuadorean government.
O. Where did the Eskimo dog orig
inate?-I. C. J.
A. This breed is believed to have
originated in Eastern Siberia and is
estimated to have been in service as a
draught or pack animal for 1000 years.
Q. In connection with the display OF
a service flag, who are considered to
be the immediate family"?-P. L.
A. Members of the immediate fam
lily include, father, mother, wife. son,
daughter, brother, sister, husband.
@. Is it safe to transfer canned
foods to glass jars in order to keep
them?-R. V. E.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that this is dangerous practice
that may result in fatal food poisoning.
Most foods that are removed from cans
must be reprocessed before they can
be preserved in glass jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Parliamentary Lava compilation
Of the established rules of order
that govern the proceedings of all
deliberative bodies. 1t is in simple
form, briefed for ready reference, and
clarified so that the average person
will not get lost in maze of techni-
calities. 1t details the correct way to
form temporary organization and
carry it on to permanent organiza-
ton, gives model constitution, by
laws, and set of minutes, and explains
the duties of officers. To secure this
authoritative work inclose Is cents in
coin, wrapped in this clipping, and
mail to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
---------- - ---------------
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Letters to the Editor mast
bear the name and address of
the 10riter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q Uie10 to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

A reader can Get the drSicer to any
question Of tact bv ,crtttno The Eve-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HGSicin. director Washington.
d, c. Please incloSe stamp for return
postage.
Q, What amount of money is spent
on cosmetics every year?-C. x W,
A. The annual expenditure for cos
metics is more than half a billion dol
lars.
@. Can you name some American
books which have outlived their pass
ing vogue and are permanent in their
populariJy?-P. B. T.
A Here are a few which might be
included in such a list: The Scarlet
Letter" Tom Sawyer" Rip Van VIM
kle," David Harum," The Virginian."
Last Of the Mohicans," "Moby Dick"
Ramona" Little Women" Ben Hur,"
The Country of the Pointed FRS"
Q. Where is the White House Of the
West?-N. G. N.
A. GrouSeland the old home of Will
liam Henry Harrison at Vincennes, Ind,
is so called. It is a small, two-roomed
house and from it was governed the vast
new territory acquired by the Louisiana
Purchase.
Q. How many full generals have
there been in the United States Army?
e. c. M
A. The War Department says that
IL men have attained the rank of full
general in the history of the United
States Army.
Q. When will Easter fall on April Is
again?-A. P. P.
A. Easter will not come on April Is
again during this century.
O. What is the religious utilization Of
James F. Bylnes?-R. S. S.
A Mr.. ByrneS is Presbyterian.
Q. What is the significance of the
flashing lights on airplanes?-E. B. N.
A. The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton says that according to a new sys-
tenn of the display position of lights on
air carriers, flashing lights are used in
place Of steady lights. 1t is merely a
new way of identifying airplanes.
@. How long has it been the custom
for baseball teams to train in the South?
N. T. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

@. What amount Of money is spent
on cosmetics every year?-C. K. w,
A. The annual expenditure for cos
metics is more than half a billion dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HqSkin.

A reader can get the dns,per to any
question Of tact By ,Criting The Eve-
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric j. HuS'in. director. Washington.
d, c. Please incloSe stamp for return
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

@. Who is the highest ranking Of
ficer in the French Army?-A. L. T.
A. Gen. Henri Honore Giraud is the
highest ranking officer in the French
Army list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

A. The custom was established in
1886 with the Chicago White Stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

@. How many words are in President
Wilson'S inaugural address?-P. G. P.
A. The address contains 1900 words,
and is one CT the shortest delivered by
an incoming President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

AN IMPORTANT rue for TAX
ing care of clothes is 10 remem-
Der that daily care means longer
wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

nusual fall accessories are
the ones shown here. SketChed ut
upper right. above. -iS-a John
frederiCkS hat and muff enSem-
BILE of gray shaded marabOu. Hat
sets on big blue vcIvet-covered.
flgur-eight clip, and muff has
big blue velvet how, fastened
with a large cut steel buckle. An
other John FrederiCkS ensemble,
upper right consists of pin
cushion velvet hat, a VOlumin-
Gus velvet scarf. Spattered with
SequlnS and strands of ostrich,
and velvet gloves. Glove flower,
also velvet, Is on a band 50 it can
he tied around wrist, or used as
neckband or hair ornament.
Deutz designed the unusual bags
and compact seen in lower
sketches. Suede bag and compact
set at left feature hand painted
mirror panels. The Dandy Do"
fitted bandboX bag, right, comes
in faille, satin, morocco and
snakeSkin.
Bags are big by day and lux
urious by night The draWstring
and saddle bags which can be
sluug over the shoulder or arm
will be more popular than ever.
now that carry -your-OWn pack
ages s the policy OF most stores.
FaIlle is a fabric favorite for
formal afternoon bags like the
Dandy De- cellar box model with
long ribbon handle fastened at
either side with a double loop
bow. And sensation of the season
will most certainly be the suede
bag with hand-painted mirror
sides.
Gloves are decorative as we'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

uation he will be eligible for
promotion to petty officer and be
assigned TO duty with the fleet
or at a shore station.
WOODS should be dried in
mild, even temperature. Knitted
woods must be dried on a flat
towel.
CIVILIANS are urged not to
visit national parks this year as
a fuel conservation measure,
unless they are lucky enough to
live close 70 one.
HOME ECONOMISTS at the
Department of Agriculture are
urging housewives to conserve
their wooden, linen and rayon
clothes from mildew by simple
household tricks of sudsing, sun
ming or bleaching
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

GAfl. EAhL w - Il, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watz, has
been transferred 10 Fort Ben
ming, Ga. His wife and son are
with him.
SERGT. CHALMERS Nc
CALL has received his promo
ton TO the rank Of Second Lieu
tenant. He is on foreign duty in
North Africa. Mrs. Mccall is
the former Fay Alice Watz.
PVT. JACK H. ROOD, of Fort
Bliss, Tex, has spent a six day
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Hudson Rood and brother
Charles.
PVT. FRANCIS SMITH, son
of Mrs. A. T. Smith, Cass avenue,
has returned to Fort Bliss, Tex,
after THROUGH spent at home
of his parents.
PAUL MCKAY, JR., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mckay, Harrison
township, is now at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, III.
PVT. ROBERT WALTERS.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walters, Grand avenue. has
spent six day furlough with his
parents. He Is stationed at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
APPRENTICE Sc "A NJ A N
GEORGE A. SMITH. son Of A.
B. Smith, celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary yesterday.
He is stationed al Great Lakes
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, III.
PFC. WALLACE WILLIAMS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, has returned TO Camp
Rucker. Ala. after spending a
IS day furlough visiting friends
and relatives.
PVT. SPENCER FENTON has
arrived at the finance replace
ment training center at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. where
he will begin, basic training in
finance.
AVIATION STUDENT Oscar
B Weideman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar B. Weideman, l2l
Hubbard. has arrived at the 18th
College Training Detachment,
Erskine College, Due West,
South Carolina. He will receive
five months of training prior to
his appointment as an aviation
cadet.
CLYDE II. DICKSON, Ma
chinists Mate, U.S.N., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Dickson.
Card road, is attending the Ma
val Training School for machin-
lists the University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Upon grad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Garden Club Announces the Date for the Annua Garden Tea
X UkA the Color, X

TECH CORP JAMES JONES
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones, 81 Jones street, is home
on a five-day furlough He is
stationed at Camp Van Dorm,
Miss.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM F. LU-
Balm, OF Geiger Field, Spo-
kane, Washington. and Sergt.
Archie T Lubahn, of Biggs
Field, FL Paso, Texas, have re-
turned 10 their duties after
spending a few days furlough
with their mother, Mrs. Frances
Lubahn, 247 North Gratiot.
Lieut.. Lubahn was called back
10 his post before his furlough
was completed.
KATHERINE VANCE LIN,
Clinton street. recently returned
from the graduation exercises
at Yale University, New Haven,
Conn, where Cadet Lloyd Bent
~, son of John A. Bently, for
merly of Mount Clemens, re-
ceived his commission as Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Air Force
He is visiting friends in the city
this week before reporting to
new duty at Dalhart, Texas.
BERNARD MCINTOSH, Hos
pltal Apprentice lie, U. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nc
lntosh, First street, has been
promoted to the rank of Phar-
macists Mate sc. Petty Officer
Mcintosh is on overseas duty.
SERGT. DELBERT REESE
has arrived home from Miami
Beach, Fla, TO spend furlough
with his wife and six-day-old
son, Delber. Jr.
PHILIP NJ THOMAS, on of
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Thorn
as, Harrison Township, is re-
ceiving training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill
IND LIEUT. ARLE S
KRAUSE, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Krause, North Gratiot,
is home on a ten-day leave from
Nashville, Tenn,
MRS. ROBERT VERMEU-
LEN has arrived in Mineral
Wells, Texas, to be with her
husband. Pvt. Vermeulcn. who
is stationed al Camp VOTERS.
MRS. WILLIAM ROSE. of
Union street has received a
cablegram from her husband.
an Army sergeant Tuesday was
the couples 18th wedding ami
Versary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

at the Board WeetinQ

THE SPACIOUS LAWN of
the Charles f. Doll residence
on Belleview will. be the scene
OF the Garden Tea, Augut IL,
which is sponsored annually by
the local branch of the Farm
and Garden Association. Plans
for the affair were completed at
the meeting of the board of di-
rectors Monday afternoon.
A string trio Of high school
girls will furnish music during
the afternoon. The trio consists
Of Ann Jean Walton, violin,
Evelyn Riley. cello. and Mary 10
Burgess, piano.
Committees in charge of the
arrangements are, Mrs. William
Koehler and Mrs Frank Priehs,
social; Mrs Walter G.. Fenton
and Mrs. Carl Schimmell, pro-
gram; Mrs. Austin Heine and
Mrs. Z. l., Pettingill, hostess;
Mrs. Howard V. Groesbeck,
chairs; Mrs Thomas Place, ia
bles; Mrs Carl Wcltman and
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Glen
wood road, flowers; Mrs. James
Jackson, Mrs Alfred Henk, Mrs.
Fred Linneberg and Mrs. Her
man Bartlett, food.
Presiding at the tables will be
Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer, Sr., Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

William Miller, Mrs. A. N.
Richards, Mrs. Perry H. Irish,
Miss Florence Chapoton, and
Mrs. Edward Heine. Other COM
mittees will be named later.
MADELAINE WESTENDORF
returned to Washington, d. c.
today after spending several
days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Westendorf, Union street. Miss
Wcstendorf is with the Mari
time Commission ir Washington.
ETHEL HARDWOOD has ar
rived from Toronto to spend
week with her sister, Mrs. Ron
aid Clark, Washington avenue.
Mrs. Clark entertained at tea
for Miss Harwood on Tuesday,
and she was the guest of honor
at luncheon given by Mrs.
John Harwood on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
G. T. Crffith
WedS DetrOter

H. o."
Mn. an ',i'9 I'm - !.
Shlf H. oo l-'... w -.. &c.
mouth. New 'e'sel N',.' 49,, ....
"''0''Ne" '''(
son. CoiP |e.'- N''-'''.'
~ 20 Nancy N'i0'e '....'-..'
dauehter 90 "'I. ah1 ANTS iiai-
~ Du'cneSFon of Detroit
The Quiet ccrcuor tooN pIaec
ON sunday afternoon raIF rs.
,-o,,.- neso-e tro rq.s..,.,.
49, ...-..-. 7..r ..-.- ,,..
-.
C go" - =. - @.5.' ,,.'.-.
Clemens was oos' man
Following The Wedding a re-
ccpt.on FOR tho bridal parts aA5
frfcrGe ~as aclr - t7c --r-c or
Mr. and Jrs Hairy Ducnc,hcu
AZ Little Silver. Now jersey.
The Young ca.a'c are visit.
irs Ia ,-c IN, t-.. vr.. and
So.
$50
20 H'h : y 80 "a hhSoN
is NORM hfo"aNa- mas 'n-
aad-h'el. La.'n jane la waiter
boINoN r. son ei AT ana 'ils
b-fKo's SIKH a. Detroit 40
GAZE mas oeen SCI FOR the we'd
o.he
NhS thANh HAhI, ~ New
maven. = N.>l,.,tE oef daughters.
AITS RANK Leonardson and
MIS- John Amer
NJ AM AIhS MILON
nave returned from 2 vacation
Up 10 D"4la'' anu y 'tSaI d
a.'s M - -..i'l'-. VIII 4'". e
80, 80 - - vi r g'.....' ~ Up ~
roc,s - 10 80 -,
Mrs George Pas,.g.e are
guests Of Mrs Peter NladeN at
the Vlaocffs summer cottage at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

wrist with a rose which doubles
as a hair ornament, crystal bead
embroidered fu h STA suede
gauntlets, and black capeskin
classics dotted with pink felt
bows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Bowel WORMS
CAN'T HURT MEI

That's what you thinki But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, cause
ms trouble without your knowing IL. Warn
ing HErs Hre uneasy stomach, nervous
uess, itching parts Get JAyne's Neruifuge
right Hwsyi JAYNE S ~ Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
be sare you e. JAfNE'S VERNE JdE!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

MS ldli ACCESSORY team con
Si>tS Of evening hat of white
swan and pheasant breasts with
shirred emerald green velvet,
and matching barrel muff, vel
vet.lined.
yelling 10 keep e from ruffIug
up and a crest of feathers and
emerald green velvet. worn deep
over thc right eye.
For gala nights when you
want 20 knock en- dead with
super outfit there is the com
pleXion fat,cr,ng marabou hat
and matching muN IN soft gray.
Pinned 20 the muff is a bright
velvet bow and cat steel me-
dalton for extra "oomph."
incidentally. those steel buck
les you put away when they went
out Of style a few years back can
be rc>urrcctcd and used as bow
medaIlIons for lapels OF to fastcn
belts and bodlces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

THE BEST THING to pre-
serve wool clothes is 10 give
them a frequent rest. Constant
wearing packs down the flbers
in the material
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
BASEBALL CAP
STRIKES OUT SUB
gay Associated Press

HOUMA, La, June l8.-Unit.d
States Coast Guard plane crew
men are wearing baseball caps as
part of their regular equipment
these days. principally because
Ensign H. c. White was wearing
one when he struck out an Axis
submarine with one pitch last
summer.
4 decided to swap my regular
head-gear for Tong-visored
baseball cap" the pilot recalls
Got results the very first day"
He says he dived his plane TO
within 200 feet of a surfaced en-
envy sub and his depth charge
Just grazed its side" There was
an explosion and when he circled
back big oil slick rode the
waves where the sub had been.
Officers here insist there's more
than superstition behind the de-
cision of guardsmen to adopt the
caps as standard equipment: the
hong vIsors are believed to cut
down the intensity of glare off the
water, improving chances of both
spotting and sinking submarines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
MEET THE U. S. ARMY'S FIRST
DETAFF DOCTOR
By MARGARET KERNoDLE
APP Features Writer

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The
sicker a man is, the more willing
ne is to accept a woman doctor,
declared dynamic Major Margaret
D. Craighill, first woman doctor
of the United States Army Medical
Corps, during her first day on
duty in the Surgeon Generals Of
flee.
She comedies a well man prob
ably prefers male doctor and
her attitude is = Why, shouldn't
he?" .
DR.. Craighilrs admins rative
ability rates high as a result CT
/ her reorganization of the nations
only college for women doctors
the Women's Medical College of
Philadelphia, which has 1000 liv-
ing graduates. In her 13-year
practice at Greenwich, Conn.,, she
has taken care of men patients for
years in clinics, hospitals and as
private patients, along with wo-
men and children. She has spe-
cialized in surgery, gynecology
md obstetrics. Preventive medi-
cine will be her speciality with
the Army.
She hopes. women Army doe
tors "wilI carry theif load of medic
cal work in military areas wher-
ever needed, if their training
qualities them. just as they have
in civilian life"
She hopes too that wemen
doctors won't Just be Sc
oregated for duty with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
WAACs. She doesn't think
they'll ever be used for routine
physicals such as induction ex-
animation for Army men.

oiHindtlon LOT ARMY men.
DR.. CraighiH is a great believer
in medical education of older wo-
men, is proud of the college she
headsd.as dean, where one grand
'motherfis enrolled now, and says
women students over 40 do very
well and make good"
Major Craighill is an Army gal
from way back. Both father and
grandfather were Army officers:
consequently she travelled around
ne country lot with her five
sisters and her parents, who never
seemed to settle in one place long
enough for her to acquire a for
nal education. But finally when
they moved to Portland, Me-, one
OF her sisters thought it would be
nice for Margaret to GO to high
school, to see if she could make il.
She did, and went on to the Uni
vsrsitv of Wisconsin and then to
Johns Hopkins.
Travelling was the basis of the
Craighill education; the children
learned history everywhere they
went; the family read lot and
her mother, Mrs. Mary w. Craig
hill, lof Wiliiamsport, Va. and her
late father were great linguists.
A tall, slim Tar Heel fshe was
born in Southport, N. c., descen-
dant. of the Virginia House of Bur-
gessl, she often has been mistaken
for Amelia Earhart.
She wears no makeup-doesn't
need to, with a complexion that
compliments her wavy gray hair
and light blue eyes.
Her only ring is a slender plat
mum wedding band. She is the
wife of a medical school class
mate, DR.. j. L. Vickers, now
Greenwich, Conn, surgeon, with
whom she never practiced as
partner but consulted profession
ally on occasion. She insists she
cannot cook.
She arrived-in Washington in a
tailored beige suit and low-heeled
pumps. She doesn't like oxfords.
Today she plays "a mid-Vic-
torian version of tennis but en-
joys it just as much as she did
when she was a college champion.
She reads to relax, and says, ''The
more tired l get the more detec-
tive stories l read
AS procurement assignment
war manpower vice-chairman
she lis anxious to get women
doctors into the Army. but The
machinery isn't creased YET"
She. wants to avoid the belliger-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
PEOPLES FORUM

The CfElzen sgele&@es eEDres-
si0ns Of rhe views of It's rs1a-
ers. but the editor reserves ska
right TO delete any a1emn
which are c0nMaaereG Efh@s@mm
err nuTarranted- The wEtxexn
should be fair nna eonfane ahs
EeETers 10 SEQ wsraz. nna Nr1Rs
On one side of SSe paper @mlS.
Signature of the wrfxern mmm9
accompany the lefaern mna xzalz
he publtshed uaie.. reseewe~S
oihersstse.