davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Sudden Death Tokes
Murtin Peterson
On Fishing Trip

Sudden death called another Lib
by citizen in the passing, early Fri
day morning, of Martin Peterson.
Mr. Peterson and Charlie FAIR had
gone to Leigh Lake on fishing
trip but on the way in Mr. Peter
son complained of not feeling we'll
The walking was rather hard from
the camp to the lake and Peterson
finally said he felt too poorly to
make it and turned back. Farr
went on to the lake and fished for
time but becoming worried about
Peterson's condition, he started
back over the trail and found Pet
erson lying dead in the trail about
200 or 800 yards from the lake.
Mr.. Farr spread the alarm as soon
as possible and Ranger A. G. Aus
tin and Lee Jensen of the forest
service and Harold Gompf, and
Sheriff Baney and James Reedy
started out to bring the body in.
The forest men trucked out four
horses and pack mule and fl
nally succeeded in bringing the
body out from what Sheriff Baney
says was one of the most difficult
trips he had ever taken Had it
not been for the efficient and will
ing work of the forest men and
the use of their horses and mule,
doubt if we would have been able
to recover the body" said Sheriff
Baney.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf Funeral Home Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with
the Rev. r. j. Prentice of Kalis-
pell, former Libby pastor, presid-
ing. Music was provided by Miss
Gloria Mortenson, Mrs. Carl Burns
and Mrs. w. G. collars, with Miss
Inez Ratekin at the piano. Burial
was in the Libby cemetery by the
side of his wife who passed away
last December.
Martin ]. Peterson was born at
Albert Lea, Mimi, on Sept. 5, 1885.
and was 81 years old at his death.
He ranched at Warland and IL
years ago the family moved to Lib
by where he had since worked at
carpentering and mining. He is str
vived by his daughter, Miss Bar
bara, who came for the funeral
from her nurses training at Sacred
Heart Hospital, Spokane. He is
also survived by two sisters and
one brother: Mrs. Adena Waymier,
Malta, Mont; Mrs. c. u. Jensen,
Glendale, Mimi, and Chris Peter
son, Albert Lea MINI, The two sis
ters were here for the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Notice to Depositors

Because the costs of insuring and
protecting deposits are increasing
ly higher and because the income
from that portion which we are able
to invest is increasingly lower, it
becomes necessary for this bank to
recover portion of its cost par
ticularly from those savings ac-
counts While h, fFem the number of
Withdrawals, are not genuine say
ings accounts. Genuine savings ac-
counts are affected little by these
changes in our regulations. 1t is
suggested that depositors having
frequent Withdrawals can and may
benefit themselves by opening
checking accounts.
The new charges are outlined
below:
l. On accounts with minimum bal
ance under 5000 depositors are al
lowed one free withdrawal in a
semi-annual interest period (from
January LIST to July LIST or July 1st
to January 1st.)
2. On accounts with minimum bal
ances from 5000 to $780, two free
Withdrawals are allowed and one
additional free withdrawal for each
additional 500 minimum balance
3. No interest will be paid on &C
counts in excess Of $4,000.
a. Unless the net interest amounts
to so cents on interest-paying dates,
no credit will be made for that pc
Rod.
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY,
.jn3-24-4t. Libby, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

stop or slow down, hand and arm
extended downward.
The law also requires that a
driver overtaking another car and
intending to pass said car shall
sound his horn as signal of his
wish and intention to pass. If our
people will learn to observe this
regulation it will save many rear
end collisions, side swipes and bent
tenders, to say nothing of the add
ed protection to life and limb that
it will afford.
Another section forbids anyone
riding on the outside of a car, that
is, on the tenders, running boards,
hood or other part of the car not
intended to carry passengers. The
reason for this is quite apparent.
Each year a number of persons are
killed and injured by hanging onto
the outside of a car.
Still another section provides that
cars overtaking another car at night
shall dim their lights when their
high beam strikes the car in front.
This for the reason that bright
lights from behind are confusing
to the driver of the car ahead and
are dangerous, especially on crooked
or mountainous roads.
Another section forbids anyone
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor from walking, riding horse
or driving team on the highway
So far this year, we have had II
pedestrians killed on the highways
and six of them were under the in
fluence of liquor No one who has
been drinking should ever walk on
the highway.
In the future written warning
cards will be issued to motorists in
lieu of verbal warnings The mo-
torist will receive one part of the
card and a duplicate will be filed at
Patrol Headquarters.
Persons with bad driving records
built up by accidents, arrests and
warnings, may be examined to de-
termlned whether they are unsafe
or unfit to operate a vehicle on the
highways of the state. and their
drivers licenses may be revoked.
These regulations are all designed
to give you greater protection on
the highways. In the midst of this
war, we cannot afford to be care
less. Remember that Every au-
tomoblle driver or pedestrian who
makes an effort to avoid traffic ac-
cldents is making a direct and per,
sonal contribution to our nationa
production program. Remember
therefore, that by driving cautious
| ly and walking safely-in addition
to doing our job and buying wa
savings stamps and bonds-we arr
helping America to Win"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
TO SUBSTITUTE TIRES

Farmers needing farm imple-
ments or front wheel tractor tires
will be permitted to purchase suit
able substitutes when they are I'M
able to find dealer with tires de-
signed expressly for their purpose,
the OPA Ahas announced. Dealers
may also sell passenger car own
ers tires and tubes of slightly diff
ferent size than is called for by
the rationing certificate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Making Lap Robes for Soldiers

The Warland Red Cross unit has
completed two lap robes and three
pillows for convelescent soldiers.
The lap robes are made of wool
blocks with bright colored yarn
crochet around each block, which
makes them warm and cheerful.
The ladies are working on another
robe and plan to send their finished
articles to our boys soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
Official Urges
More Care
In Driving

The last session of the Montana
Legislature passed laws which
contained several changes and ad-
ditions to our traffic laws. Most
notable among these were the re-
quirements that drivers slowing
down. stopping or changing direc-
ton in traffic, use the arm signals
that are prescribed by the National
Safety Council, namely: for right
turn, left hand and arm extended
upward for a left turn, left hand
and arm extended horizontally or
straight out from the shoulder; to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
STARTING WORK ON No. 2
HIGHWAY

A Utah Construction Co. crew un-
loaded a rock crusher from the
railroad at Libby Wednesday, which
is to be set up on the project on
Highway No. 2 this side of Happy's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
BENEFIT DANCE

A Union benefit dance for over
seas boys will be held at Gerber
Hall, Warland. on June 10. Admis-
sion. soc for each gentleman, la
dies free. Everyone is invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Inn. 1t is understood the uncom-
pleted section there is to be gra-
veled and oiled if the oil can be OBJ
tanned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

For Sale-High oven enameled
range, dinette table and chairs,
double bed, folding cot, fruit jars
and other articles. Will buy or
trade for steamer trunk. Gene
Gaertner, 1906 Minnesota. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

For Sale-20 head pure bred Jer-
seys, fresh and coming fresh, some
five gal cows, Sis to $135; bred
and open heifers, $50 to SIS; sew
eral bulls, $50 to $65. On State Line.
ID. L. Coats, Moyie Springs, Ida.
"a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Beat meat rationing with Stan
ford's" quick maturing weaver pigs.
Ready for delivery July | to Is.
Males castrated $40 either sex
Earl P. Stanford, Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Palace Travel Coach Trailer
House cheap. Five miles west of
Troy on Lake Greek. Co.
henour.. As
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Team nice 2 yr. old Percheron
brood mares, W.T.. 1900; nice pair
colts at side. For sale or trade for
mich stock or hay.-Earl P. STAN
ford, Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
CLASSIFIED

For Sale buildings at new
bridge site. about $4,000 b it. lum-
ber.-Earl P. Stanford, Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

We pay cash for late model used
cars.-Standard Motors, Phone IA.
2-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Wanted-Veal, beef, pork and
poultry. Write or call Bolyard'a
Grocery & Market, phone los. 35-ti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
FOR RENT

4 room house with bath, stoves
furnished.-Mrs. P. Baxter. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

For Rent-4-room house partly
furnished. She Brown at Clack
Station. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
WANTED

Wanted Drag saw, in good
shape, state price.-Frank Divis.
Troy, Mont. 3-5
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

For Rent-2 room furnished
house, close to mill, ST month See
E. n. Bitterman. As
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

For Rent room furnished
apartment in rear of Buckingham
Jewelry Store. Phone 43-W 1t
Evening star., 1943-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSOClated Press.
Lifting of censorship restrictions
on weather forecasts demonstrated
today for the second time in a week
how confident the high command
has grown in the safety Of conti-
mental United States from enemy
air attack of any magnitude.
Byron Price. director of censorship,
announced last night improved de-
fenSe and other war conditions
made it possible to relax the rules
against publication and radio broad
cast Of weather forecasts. Effective
last midnight, official forecasts are
uSable except for mention Of wind
direction and barOmetric pressure
NeWSpa perS no longer will be lin
tied 10 publishing weather condi-
tlOnS within a radium of 80 miles
of the city in which they are pub
liShed nor will they be limited in
the number of weather forecasts
they may carry. Under existing
regulations, newspapers could print
only the forecasts tor the State in
which they ale published and for not
more than four adjoining States.
Sport fans who have had to be
content with the simple information
that a game has been postponed"
now can be told whether rainstorm
Evening star., 1943-10-12

soldier morale. He said the Nor
Wegians' refusal to accept the Ger
mans there has caused untold
suicides among the invaders, and
it is no accident that the first
reports of U-boat mutinies came
| from Norway. He also recounted
/ the country'S contribution to the
merchant marine, and declared
that political differences had dis
appeared in the common cause of
eNpnlling the enemy"
Tells of Yugoslavia's Fight.
Nine. Fotitch said Yugoslavia had
fought against oppression and
tyranny throughout the ages, stat
ing that TO undertake the impOS-
siDle and to carry on when every
chance has been lost" is the tradi-
tional spirit of the country. This
war, she said, was begun Under
losing conditions. and the cost mas
been 100000 killed, 100000 home
less. and 100000 unclaimed chill
dren wandering among the ruins Of
bombed cities Nevertheless, she
said, YueOslavia has never been
defeated in spirit even though it
has been occupied by German
troops
Mr.. TsWen, a Shanghai College
graduate who received his Nj. A. de-
gree in International relations at
George Washington University in
1884 explained his task was TO *
press appreciation for the interest
and enGeavor to understand China
that Americans had made" H also
pointed out that Of l08 prewar COL
le9eS in China. 80 lave been de-
Stroyed and the reSl had to move
1000 miles into the interior. where
they operate under great Difficult
ties.
Half of China's 400. 900 900 people
are under japanese dominance. one
eighth are homeless and completely
dependent on the government. ard
approximately 100000 children ere
known orphans, cared for only by
state institutions Or kind country
men, he said. The Spread of the
Community War F,mi beyond local
boundaries has given hope. ne de-
clared. that Confucius' aphorism
Within the four seas we are al
brothers, is true.
Songs and music were given b.
CorplS. Glenn Darwin and Arthur
SuSsman and Pfc Emo ValaSek. all
stationed at Boiling Field in the
Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.

~ GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Walter
s watson 1905 Klinsle St NV. Ma
.-c'' GAS BOOK, issued 70 Paul J. Heath,
Route !, Box -. Vienna. We or care |. F.
,s rs7 R.TioI MGn PIs6s5l sook sEusd Y to w W
GAS RaTioN EooK C issued S: ed 10 81 1osenh S,e
Di Pietro. 5G-G Crescent I'd, Greenaet,
GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued to Frank
! Pope, Ga!thersbulg, Md, Route ]. Da-
LOST; rat!on book No. |. ,B,ul2h D. HAS
R.TTcN BOOK 10 o :. ts>uad = to RaS W Smith l'h
IS ErosmGn5 no6 aye Tckoma iasSa parS Nd, ~,
rioasc return to 1919 il st, NV.
RATION Books..Two No. :! and three
Rorbara anf Jeremy Foster l4lo 3ith st
FAr,oN BOOKS; 4 N n, nIagk ,ol ls}theF casG:
:. SIRE. El,z'beth, F, .sayrc, Grac,c, Yer
non TvanS Helen |. Strider and Marion
w,R R RATION BOOKS, S'S 2os 3@S''' .. ' , g
t"s WaR R.f,oN "a. Il BOOK 10 g. idantcation v2
Mrs Z Il veatch, iG 4Is Georse NJ Mason
Y WiR BATON BOOKS, issued to Esther
y Nicholson, Mclean Gardens; Mary A.
Mann and Howard @. Mann, 1870! Sra
VAR RATION Rook NO. 2, issued d to
ca S3,i oTdysE 2 Wsn qe;;i s,I,o< ROCK ,ssood 70
10: , WAR RATION BOOKS %, issued
1uttrell. Rachael Boswell, 1910 Newton
$. Colmar Manor. Md. WA. G15I.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
Fund campaigns, urged the 15C
workers at the luncheon to ask for
at least 20 per cent increase in
contributions this year. He cited
the many needs the Wal Futi must
fulfill on the war and nome fronts
, As an indication of increased SUP
port of the War Fund effort this
year, K. P. Hughes, district traffic
manager of United Air Lines, pre-
Sented a check for $1,000 from his
company, which last year contrib
uted $500 to the same fund.
Ny. Hughes read in part from a
telegram received from c. c. Thomp-
son, vice president of the air lines.
who wrote:
The social and civic responsible
ties OF corporate business have be-
come as real as those of any indl-
Vldual. The time is at hand when
both corporate management and
stockholders must recognize that So
cial obligations have become a legiti-
mate factor in the privilege of doing
business. For this reason, United
Air Lines has increased its appl opri-
alton for this purpose, and will dis
tribute among the nearly 100 COM
munitieS ServLd by the COMPANY a
total Sub>I'4ptiOn in excess o. 2
quarter of a million dollars"
Reports Made at Luncheon.
Reports were made as follows at
the luncheon:
Mrs Cherries A. Goldsmith. divi-
:iCn vice chairman in charge of Spe-
clal assignments, S25 $50: Philip Y.
X. HOWat, chairman, Industrial
Committee, S6.l22 So Harvey J.
Question, chairman, Commercial
COMMITTEES S26,09l37; Ralph Lee,
Financial Committee, s7,209; Y. E.
Booker, chairman, Service Com
mittee, $378l09l. and Harry w.
Haun. jr chairman, Consumer
Division. sl3,522
We can't fail Mr.. Vandegrift
declared before closing the meeting.
we can't let these people down who
We are serving. We must succeed"
The Business and Finance Diyi-
sion will give its next reports at
Joint meeting with other divisions
Of the drive a the United States
Chamber of Commerce on Oc-
tobcr 2l.
Interior Drive Opens.
The Interior Department drive
toward its Community War Fund
quota of $40 465 was begun mean
while. when 1t Arne HaueIand of
Norway, Nine. Constantin Fotitch,
wife of the YugoSlav Ambassador
and TsWer Ling Tsiu. first secre-
tary Of the Chinese Embassy. spoke
to three meetings in the Interior
Department auditorium
The speakers. who were intro
duCed by Miss Mae A Schnurr. as
Sistant to Secretary IckeS, told how
their countries had been affected by
the war, and expressed thanks for
the help they haC received from the
United States.
1t. Haugland who escaped from
Norway in 1910 in a small fishing
boat after walking through frozen
forests for / davS to reach the sea
said NorWay'S greatest contribution
is its breaking down of German
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Congress Considers
Use Of Prisoners 10
Solve Paper Problem
BY the Associated Proc

BY the Associated Press
:. Axis prisoners of war NAV be-
come wocdsmen for the Allies as
part CT congressional effort to al
leViate a manpoWer shortage that
threatens to lead to serious paper
famine in this country.
Drastic cuts already have been
made in the amounts made avail
able tor newspapers and other eS-
sentlal uses, ard more are in pros
pect.
Maj. Gen. Allen Gullion, provost
marshal general, was called before
House subcommittee investigat-
ing the newsprint situation today
to discuss the use of war prisoners
IN United States and Canadian
pulpwood forests.
E. w. Tinker. executive secretary
of the American Paper and Pulp
Association. said yesterday that
the country is faced with paper
shortage that will have a serious
effect upon the war program" un-
less more woodcutterS can be found
to send the needed wood to the pa
pei mills.
He said the paper shortage would
disappear into thin air" if woods
men were available to bring in the
raw materials. The industry, how
ever, cannot compete for labor with
other war industries on a salary
basis, he declared.
Mr.. Tinker said some prisoners of
war have been used as woodcutters,
but the numbers actually availa Bile
are so limited they have had no ma
terlal effect on production"
complaint that the War Pro-
duction Board allowed personal
feelings to enter its rulings on pub
fishers appeals for extra allotments
OF paper was placed before the COM
mittee by William Bernard Ziff
president of Zitf-Davis Publications.
Mr.. Ziff said there has been dis
elimination in the handling of ap-
peals, aggravated by personal feel
lnsS in some cases. and declared
that WPB ruled against an extra
paper application of his, even though
the request was supported by high
Army and Navy officers. What he
wanted he said, was to replace paper
he used in publication devoted
largely to contributions from Army
officers.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Dance Hall Operator Held
In Staying Of Seaman

Bv ne Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. oct, 70
Fredericksburg County police to-
day held Vernon Williamson. "a
proprietor of a store-dance hall at
Smell, Va, IN the killing of Gunner S
Mate third class Glen H. House,
% Atlanta, student OF naval gun
merry school in Washington.
The sailor was killed bv %
c2llber bullet which struck HIM in
the forehead outside the dance hall
Saturday night. and Spotsylvania
County Sheriff M l.. BlaydeS said
Williamson claimed he shot the
sailor to keep him from breaking in
and molesting him.
Dr.. w. A. Harris. county coroner,
returned a verdist. saving Gum
ners Mate Houses death was caused
by bullet fired by Williamson.
Officials Of the Washington Navy
Yard, where Gunner's Mate House
was assigned to the eunnerv school,
said an Investigate ton of the shooting
would be made by the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
New Hearings Unlikely,
LOST

ELtE DRESS SHOES, ladys Tuesday pm,
on Potomac Park strAetcar. Reward 4:|:it;
BosToN BrLInoG. Gil. 1n5. Small ,erv old Da;'Iy
bInd. brindle white: lost from 63ul 44th
RowKynT Row KXyYniyTrSIty p,> PARK VA %@3l, Reward,
block KsIorsma I'd Rowsrd Caii S5Hif CO 5aS"' H
BRACELET. handwrought SILVER fHgree
SSaturd9yy nlsh', ,icinIly 1871 and 18Th at
BRACElET. gold. between Alaska ave and
Walter Reed Hospital grounds via GcoreIa
Rcr, TRr; "" GTzzh eaM eianM>eTiption' To V R s.
BRACELET. SATURDAY, October o. leaf
shaped marcaSue INK, and green stones,
o. o. Reno I'd. and Van Ness. Reward,
CAMERA, Box go, at .Grmths Stadium,
VOW :. sec. G; sentimental vaIue Reward.
SockrR 20 nIt 81 Sr,I,r1 NitI An N srd and ,
- months oId. WA. 4":;5. Generous
coFIrE oi3Gld ,1.. TAnLE sqs,qas with IRON lsss
IN front Of 1859 18th st. NV. Call. WI
FISHING TACKLE Bon. dark Green. early
Sun. morrnc II, front Of 1903 st. Sc,
Fur lor 21,sk NEckrIEcE, four ssb5edyed mart99s
HANDBAG black patent leather contain
:4-zsn, passbook and check book Reward.
iiLrS GARr1NckrL & co BON, con-
shoes. lost Monday on Mount Pleasant
tk,1c19sC k,r1ry Rev Reward cselqm0i@ %o5:, o5:,n,
n Roek creek Churc5 Tq I'd d." nm v, IA &45i.
kkoLIESKY Fur. four-piece,, Monday on
return. Apt. los, $3.50 Colorado ave. n ".
rA>s CASE. identification card and small
and Z. Reward BoX lS.-C, Star. ~
POCKETBOOK. contaiNjnE money. permit
dra nd sRs1d keP SP0 As5T 9d
It19 Vern'or' ave NV
roCKETBooK, mans, about s!5 cash.
Apollo Theater 1?i? Penn st, ne.
rooCkSETBook, ,aG Iad,v'S, con INN, "a,
Ethcl B c J S. and Nancy J Durham:
II or nrarr Vienna. Reward. Notify Falls
> in name Of Gather Mcdonald. social
SIf o0 TaFS 6o,sdf 25hef SIX ?SO"5 Io,b 81 n,iaS
PUPPY, cocker spaniel, brown. lost Cam
SCOTCH TERRIER. blacE. answers to the
s,Tck,s Res+sigsnt, silyer HIi, Md: pei
HIS red. white and blue collar leash.
WALLET, brown. SUNDAY, pm, contained
PICTURES. sum Of money. Address in waller
vas Front Royal, Va. Reward. IA.
- NV
WALLET. near Herzogs Restaurant, con-
tanning pers. papers, cash. P. Jameson,
"ll:, Fust., NV. ,D1 1910, eyes. Reward.
WALLET, brown leather. William E. Tuck
CT appeared on papers, Keep money,
please return wallet and papers, EN-. 1854.
WALLET. contained $50. Identification
card Navy, club cards, etc: Sat. eve,
r!clnI'v 800 blk. Sth NV, or cab. neal
by. Boy 459-A. Star
WALLET, lady's dark blue containing
social security card, "Ccnrvieve Maurer,"
IG3i 3 St. TR. Ni1:!.
WATCH - LonginaS wrist watch, with
broken strap. vicinity 10Th and NJ. to 1914
and, Pa. ave. Return F. J. Stoesereg.
H"u" NJ s.. NV. RE as
WRIST WATCH. lady S. FlEIn: lost Mon
DAY On Gcorsia ave cssrIine or Takoma
WRIST WATCH. LADY. 5. gold "Benrus."
rootancular hape lost after 5't5 Satur-
Gay, 0c.oh.r o Reward. Call NO 76?S,
WRIST WATCH. ladv'S. microm rose gold.
with brown band: on l1rh s.. between I
and SIS. Oct. II. Return l7!4 st. ".
Will MAN who picked up toy terrier
SATURDAY on Sut'and I'd. please call Spruce
HIGS-W after Il D m
Evening star., 1943-10-12

the Once OF Censorship said,
The diminishing benefits from
weather restrictions now apepar to
be overbalanced by the inevitable
handicaps imposed on farming,
aviation, shipping and other essen
tial activities by inadequate weather
information.
At the same time, Mr. Price an
nounced the Office is reviewing other
censorship regulations with the idea
Of determining whether further
notifications may be possible.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Weather Censorship Relaxed
As Fear of Air Raids Fades

or some other weather condition
caused the postponement.
The Office emphasized that only
official Weather Bureau forecasts
are to be printed or broadcast, rul-
ing out any other prognosticators
and their long-range predictions.
The other move rejecting the
high commands confidence was the
virtual elimination of the volunteer
civilian section of the Nations air.
craft warning network last week
except as an emergency reserve
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces. said the enemy
now is strategically capable of only
small scale air attack and man.
power needs dictated taking that
calculated risk.
In the weather announcement,