davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04
MEDICAL LEADERSHIP

I'm its development throughout
the world, medicine has passed
through innumerable transitions
from country to country, from sub
ject to subject, from leader to lead
err" says Morris Fishbein, M. D.,
editor Of the journal of the .Ameri-
can Medical Association. "The rea-
sons for such continuous transition
have been perhaps largely economic
but no doubt also spiritual. ,.
Graded in Greece, the youth of
medicine was no doubt spent in
Rome, it's adolescence in the Orient
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

punctuate or do the simplest busi-
ness arithmetic. I think We should
try to do less things specifically
and devote the time to doing a few
things thoroughly. I do not mean
to say that the three RS are the
end and aim of education but / do
feel that without them any educa-
ton is superficial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-04

hapS, but not Of half. We Ara a.,
that at the beginning OF the ~
there was the usual desire IA ~
money, TO profit as usual. But o.s
the bombing Of London the at,,t,s
here changed and England's h,,',
ness saw it was to be a N.a ~.
for the inSuring OF liberty. Shs ~
down to business and profitas.,sg9
died down TO become almost l,nrscOlN
niazle. we are told. We Arc z
smarter since the first World ws.
We will work to maintain ecorr'. "a
order, TO keep down initiation sss
steady the boat with all of lie -
ing our seats and using our n.y.
If 1t taxes taxation to bring IN.
war to an end, We will try to meet !,
Why was 1t that the radio A.,
newspaper columniSts did not wa,S
us Of the plans that Hitler has w
overthrowing the worldP Whv AZ
they not tell the country tbs,
war machine was being built y
Germany that would threaten cIy,,I
zationp Why did they not tor
what was going on in Japanp ~
seems to us that If some conm.a
tator, instead Of analysing the non
that has happened would ten N,
listeners what Is on the wav y
would invade a new field and wonp
build great following. This co,m
try lives too much in the past sNl
the present. What it needs Is som.
one to project its thinking into N.
future, to get 1t 10 thinking In tern,
Of tomorrow and next year. Tod,
is already here. It's die Is cast \
cannot be changed, but tomorroS
and next year can be- changed
If enough people can be led 70 thhI
ahead. This incidentally Is a fIep
In which, as commentators 20. ther
Is little or no competition.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28
REAL 0G(~s4sf
! HIGH BLOOD Pressure

S-->--~=-------------------~-~
y Dangerous High Blood Pressnrs
tEsssntia. Hypertension) Is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such 90 dizziness, throbbing head
Acnes, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. II disregarded, this may lead
4 10 Heart Trouble. Stroke, Paralysis,
\ Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
Rey Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
,. A Chicago resident says: II suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and shortness- Of breath. l
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. Ny high blood press IRE
was reduced and I s.aco tine.'
DiamoneX goes directly to ra
ia three different ways to aid
the relief 81 hose dangerous
toms. Results arc 1
as short oe as ae
1er1rs often find that
accom-.
du-lou poe ..e
ii you SUITES 1-aH
Pregr al He
without riaEuT
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28

Reverend R. L. Young left the cjtv
Monday Of this week for Nashville
Tennessee, where he will go to Wand
erbilt University Hospital for a check
up. He is improving nicely from hi,
operation.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28

Lodge No. 2O4 met on it's regular
meeting night and m d c two new
members. Bro. Willie Chapel d
Rev. ]. I. Little were visitors. Bro.
Chapel Pres. of Lodge No. 2, stated
that he enjoyed himself and that all
Presidents should visit e c h other.
Rev. Little is the pastor of Walker
Chapel A. M. E. Church. The lodge
invites the presidents to come to their
meeting on the goth.
Ben. Phillips, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28

A. M. Walker, Secy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28
1. Roll II

f. Roll IT.
strip 81 paper the length Of the wall is cut and
soed up with Che pattern on the outside. Decorat-
hg with Teady-pasted wallpaper is so simple and
slean that no special work clothes are required
Ncles. TIE paper can be hung a strip or two at
Fme, leaving the roesn In perfect order during and
Between sessionA
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28
NOTICE

Presidents who send in Cashiers
Checks will please forward Zoe ex-
change on same. Please put this ora
your Memo book and govern your
selves accordingly.
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28
READy.PASTED HANG.IT.YOURsEE WALLPAPER
Makes DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND INEXPENSIVE

rev, revolutionary xeady-pasted WALLPAPER n,akss
posss for the homemaker 20 be her own decorator Pre-
pared with specially sssnuated paste coating. The paper
and paste and without the disorder and nessness OF o
nary paperhanging.
Washable fadeproof and styetested this labor-safns
paper standard high grade wallpaper By using It. pr
fessiona paper hanger will save much time and effort Rne
because there are only three major steps managing tbs
psrencs necessary to paper one room OF Tho hons
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-28
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

All Presidents of the H. B. A. are
urged to see to it that the members Of
their local lodge have financial cards
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Infants Wear.

Tots Dresses. Broken sizes 3
to ex. Were t3.s9 and $4s9.
S2.99
Cotton Crib Blankets. Pink
and blue. Factory rejects -99c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Pink and blue. Factory re-
jects ---44c
-Children's Hats. Were 39c to
s2.99- ---------1Oc to S2.28
Boys Military Style Suits.
Sizes 4 to 8. Were $3.50 0S1,88
Girls Rayon Pants. Sizes 8
and IL 22c
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
RayOn indies

RE jects Of Run Resist Rayon
Slips. Popular sizes. Uniform
shade only Slip
--Irregs. of Slackerettes. Cot
ton and rayon. Full cut. Tea
rose and white. Popular sizes,
SAC
--Irregs. Of Famous Make Cot
ton Union Suits. Good size as
sortment 60c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Hosiery

200 Prs. Sec. of Quick Drying
Sheer Celanese Rayon Chiffon
Hose. Cotton reinforced feet.
Good colors and sizes 64c
-103 Prs. Full-Fashioned Sheer
Ray0n Hose. Some irregs. Not
all sizes and colors ----5 59c
-Irregs. Of Regulation Knit
Rayon Hose. Cotton heels and
toes. Good colors and sizes,
29c
-Irregs. of Extra Fine Bareleg
Sheer Rayon Chiffon Hose.
Slight imperfections. Cotton
heels and toes. Broken sizes,
48c
1876 Prs. Irregs. Of Sheer
Celanese Rayon Chiffons. Good
colors and sizes SCc
KanO'S-Ctreef Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
AirpIunes to Be Used
In Combating Crickets

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. June 24-Airplanes
will be used to combat hordes of
Mormon crickets, Ben H Thomas,
Clark County auditor, said.
Runways are being built approx
mately 2 miles from sections that
are to be haited with poison, he
explained.
In previous years trucks were
used, but due to excessively rough
country they were not able to reach
the main Matching grounds, Mr..
Thomas said.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
DOnieSficS

so Wildwood Sheets. 72xo9".
Seconds of Truth sheets S1,19
-72 Seconds of Mohawk Per-
Gale Pillowcases. 45x36" size,
45c
SO Salisbury Pillowcases.
Seconds of Pepperell cases.
45x36" ----3 Csc
--6 Prs. Bates Cotton Window
Draperies. Were 1895 -S1.95
4 Soiled Mattress Covers.
Double bed size. Were $295,
S1.95
4 Cotton Tailored Bedspreads.
Full size. Were s495 S2.95
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Linens

IS Seconds Of $2.s5 Cotton
Printed Tablecloths. 52x68",
S1.59
3 Seconds Of $5.s5 Spun Ray
on Tablecloths. 63x90"- S495
liz Seconds Of $4.95 Spun Ray
on Tablecloths. 63xsl"- -S3.G5
-6 Seconds of S1.95 Cott...
Printed Tablecloths. 52x54",
S1.59
rs Seconds of 29c Cannon
Turkish Guest Towels 25c
-S5 Seconds Of Cannon Turk
ish Towels. 20x40"-
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Goats and Suits
SfutiOneru

lie Dandy Smooth Finish
Writing Paper. Invisible check.
Blue. tan or grey. so sheets, SO
envelopes 59c
Writing Paper. Soiled boxes.
Various styles. Were soc to
Sl.50 - price
Cotton Cretonne Desk Sets.
Desk pad, letter rack, letter
openers, rocker blotter. Were
81 sl-------------59c SOC
-Tuch-Rite Typing Instruc-
ti0ns. Were 81 50c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
HOn,efittiltgS

Il Lot of Remnants of Cur
tain and Drapery Materials.
Was 29c to 39c yd.---15c
Il Lot Of Remnants of Curtain
and Drapery Materials. Was Acc
to 79c yd.------ 30c
Il Wood Window Cornice.
Was S495. As is--- $500
10 Window Awnings, assorted
colors. AS is-----79c
40 Window Shades, assorted
sizes and colors. Were 79c to
S1.19. As 29c
Il Venetian Blind. Was S4.95.
AS is --------S1.5O
g Bolts of Theatrical Gauze
in two colors. Was Csc yd.- 19c
Ia Auto Seat Cover Sets.
Were $1.98. As is---89c
10 Auto Seat Cover Sets.
Were s698 -------S3.OO
10 Prs. Of Rayon Satin
Draperies. Were $8.95 to S12.95.
As is s-S4.OO
10 Drapery Strips. Were $3.50
to $3.50 ----9Xc
liz Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Assorted materials. Were $10.49,
S8.8S
-12 Tapestry Couch Covers.
Were S2.99 --%1 22
rs Prs. of Blocked Marquisette
Tailored Curtains. Ecru color.
Were $1.O0 -----79c
-25 Ready Made Slip Covers
for chairs and sofas. Were
s4.es to ss.es S2.99 to $500
8 Prs. Of Rayon and Cotton
Pinch-Pleated Damask Draper
les. Were s15.ss pr. -S12.99
-3S Prs. of Quaker Lace Cur
tains. Were $2.s9 pr.---S2.49
-35 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers Assorted colors.
Were $1.95 -----S1 go
-35 Knitted Dining Room
Chair Covers for armchairs.
Were 4cc -----25c
8 E3lts Of Chevron and Rep,
SO" wide materials. Were S9c
b'Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Colors only. Were $795 S1.99
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $685.
and $10.95 ---S3.95
Misses Rayon Dresses. One
and 2 pc. prints. Were $795.
S6.95
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Colors and prints. Were S8.95,
S7.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Je,reIry

-6 Compacts. Were 81. As
lis Hair Bows. As is---15c
II Compact. Was $6. As Is,
$500
II Necklace. Was $6. As is,
$500
4 Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
We're S.. As is-*S2. 50
-25 Pcs. of Costume Jewelry.
As is *29c
STARRED items plus 1919 Fed
eral Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Better Dresses

-28 Summer Dresses. Plain
rayon sheers and prints. One
and two pc. styles. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
lis Summer Dresses. Rayon
prints and sheers. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
$16.95 ------S0 50 97
-3 White Evening Dresses.
Women's sizes. Were $685.,
S5.48
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
TOilefries

81 kann's Bath Powders.
Giant 1902. boxes with puff.
Were 75c '49c
los La Tausca Perfumes. S
fragrances. 4 -oz. bottles 19c
-29 Gabilla's Dream of Two"
Compose. We're 81 s59c
-23 Mems 18th Century Tale.
Were 81 '49c
Al 18th Century Perfume.
Were 81 -39c
81 18th Century Bath Salts.
2-lb. bags. Were sl,75 ~69c
-95 Assorted Toothbrushes.
Natural bristles -13c
So Assorted Bath Powders.
Giant l2-oz. and l4-oz. boxes.
Were soc %39c
los Varady of Vienna Face
Powders. Csc size e----*Sc
-Ss Lipsticks in metal swivel
cases ----*2 *29c
-95 Sadira Face Powders. 3
shad 2ls-oz boxes '1oc
81 Women's Large Dressing
Combs. Red, green, blue, black,
19c
-2S Woodbury's Shampoos.
Liquid CASTLE or tar. SOC size.
29c
III Golden Fleece Guest Tow
els. Box of "a, Were 39c 19c
AZ Gardenia Bath Powder
with bottle Gardenia perfume.
Were 81 ACC
STARED items plus 1919 Fed
eral Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Mrs. Doyle Presents
Diplomas 10 1872 al
Calvin Coolidge High
Senior Class Speakers
Tell of U. S. Efforts
For Lasting Peace

One hundred and ninety-two stu
dents of Calvin Coolidge High
School received their diplomas from
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, at
commencement exercises last night
Mrs. Doyle said she had come to
Coolidge particularly to present the
diplomas to two members of the
graduating class, Patricia and JAG
quelin Carlisle. twin nieces of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Fox. The twins
marched on to the stage together
and received their diplomas at the
same time.
The graduation addresses of the
senior class speakers were based on
the theme of The United States
Works for a Just and Lasting
Peace" The welcoming address was
made by John H. Johnson. president
of the class. and the valedictory talk
was made by Ruth Cooper
DR.. c. E. Hawthorne of the Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church
gave the invocation and benediction.
The members of the class were.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
81 Diplomas Awarded
AT Dennison School

DR.. James A. Cannon. member of
the Board of Education, last night
awarded diplomas to 81 graduates of
the Dennison Vocational School.
Six students received certificates.
The valedictorian was Betty Lou
Wrenn. Those who received diplomas
and certificates follow:
Evening star., 1943-06-24
China

10 Sets Of 8 Grape Shaped
Desserts. Were, s1.19----79c
ia Crystal Glass Goblets.
Were 40c --u17c
-12 Glass Beer Mug Sets. 8
pcs. Were s1----------69c
IS 8-Pc. Highball Sets. Were
III Glass Plates and Bowls.
Decorated with ruby and silver
colors. Were S1--- 69c
90 Waffle Sets. Were s2.49.
S1.49
ia Pottery Pitchers. We're
-3 Luncheon Sets. 25 pcs. If
perfect would be s598 S3.98
. Dinner Sets. SO pcs. Were
1888 ----------SG.99
Il Dinner Set. SO pcs. Was
sl7.sa S13.98
Il Dinner Set. SO pcs. Was
s3s,s8 ----------S S29.98
. Dinner Sets. SO pcs. Were
s24s8 ---- S19.98
Kanp's-ThirJ Enoor
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Victory Shopping Bags. Ray
on sueded cloth. Were 81 39c
Shower Caps. Were 29c 19c
Hot Dish Mats. 3 in set. Were
Assorted Dress Shields. White
and flesh. We're 35c c---25c
-Lucite Combs. Assorted STYLES,
29c
knitting Stands. Were 81,
59c
-Duffie Bags. Khaki and navy
colors. Were 79c- 50c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Neck,cear

--Mussed Flowers. Suitable for
dresses, hats or hair. Were
5oc---27c or 4 for S1.OO
-Soiled Blouses. Taken from
regular stock. Were S2.99 and
$3.50 ------------S S2.25
Ln.n,r ck.aa4 Inaan
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Wash FrOcks

-Rayon Print Dresses. Soiled.
Misses sizes. Were 1899,
S2.97
--Georgiana Rayon Dresses.
Small sizes. Were 1886 S4g7
Cotton Print Hooverettes.
Broken sizes. Were S119 Tic
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were 59c----3 3 for S1.OO
Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
II to l6 only. Were sl.69- 97c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

The members of
Addor. Donald Jules
Allen, Barbara NJ.
Alley, Kathryn L.
Armstrone. Dorothy
Arm, Aubrey Alien
Baker, Gloria 7
Barry. Joseph R.
Ba stan. David c.
Bavles. Robert A.
Becker. Helen NJ.
Belsard. Paggv Jean
Pierman. Daniel J
Black. Georoe La Doy
Blanchette. w. A.
Boone, Charles J.
Booth. Robert r.
Botkin, Albert l..
prehme, PHYLLIS P.
Brooks. Carol
Brown. Lucille L.
Brown. Joseph A.
Brungsrt, r r.
Buehl. Nancy
Runke. Frederick 3.
Call. Ruth A.
Carlisle. Jacduelin ?.
Carlisle. Patricia !.
Carter, EVELYN Mae
Cha kereS, Pauline
Chatelain Richa I'd
Cherner, Irvce v
Chrlsn an. Melvin l..
;Cls rk. Clvde
Cole. Helen Jea nette
Collins, Iovce NJ.
Cooper. Irving LOWS
Cooper. Ruth Thelma
Grove. Robe Lee
Dean. Betty Nan
Dennison. Thomas A
Teskin. Elaine
Dewey. John Dickson
Diehl, Harriet
Dillon. Francis q ~
non aldSon Elaire NJ
0on0ellv. Mary z
Duke, Kathryn 7.
Fnett. Robert Emory
Fllusrger Richard J
rng1ehs rdt. Julian T.
F7nley. Wilma A.
Fehleman. Robert I
Evans Helen Louise
Farr. Woodrow
FAY, Kenneth E.
Ferris. Lois NJ
Fisher. Margaret 2
Fisher. Ca ssa rdra E.
Fleischman. Ruth
Fondale, Joseph Leo
Fortune, Doris Mae
Freeman. F A III
Garrett, Patricia A.
Celfand, Ferber' ".
George, Gilbert Davis
Gibson, Charlotte A.
Giovanrori, Garcia
CORN. Herbert H.
Gould. Shirley
Granger, Patricia L.
Greenhaum Irwin p.
Hammond, Emma
Handler, Richard
Harrlga n, Ma ncy L.
Harris, Betty
Hathcock Irma I
Hawthorne, Donald
Heimer, Glenn NJ.
Henkel. George E.
Herndon. Don F
Hewitt, Margare' A.
Hibbs. CIarice Jane
Hickman, Jean w.
Hill. Dave He rmon
Holder, Eliza beth NJ.
Holt. Ellyn Clare
Holzbeierleln Robert
Homes. Belle FAY
Hord, William J.
Howe, Katherine NJ.
Hurley. Frank T.
Hutchinson, R. A.
Jacobs. Joseph
Johnson. Eliza beth A
Alice Nav Keile r
Evening star., 1943-06-24
SnOrtSUeur

81 Sports Dresses. Were 1895
and s7e5 - $500
3 Sports Suits of rayon. Were
$685. $500
Il Plaid Jacket. Was s795.
S4.00
IA Play Suits. Were s299,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Girls Wear
Reddinu

Il Double Box Spring for wood
bed (as is). Was s2295.
S12.99
Il Single Link Spring for
metal bed ----------S S7.95
-3 Studio Couch Pillows Cas
Isl. Were s295 95--Sl.5O ca.
Il Maple Dresser (as Isl. Was
S22 95 -------- S17,99
Il Double Felt Mattress. Was
S24.95 ---------- S1222
. Double Felt Mattresses.
Were s24,95 ----- S16.17
p Double Felt Mattresses.
Were s1495 --- S10.99
A Single Felt Mattresses.
Were sl2.99 ----------S9 S9.99
3 Single Felt Mattresses.
Were S2295 --------S S150O
Il Double Walnut Veneer
Modern Bed (as Isl. Was
S24.95 -----------S SD 90
Il Double Mahogany Veneer
Bed (as is. Was S24.95,
S1O.99
Il Boudoir Chair and Stool
(as Isl. Was s10.95-~--S7.77
. Maple Cricket Chairs tas
iS), Were s4.44----S2 S2.99
Il Upholstered Rocking Chair.
Was sl5.S8 S9 5000
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
S9e to 81
Women's
Cotton
NECkWEAR
49c

Cotton laces. piaue and
novelties. "V" and hish
neck styles. Slightly shop
worn from handling
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
Juniors Wear

-S Dresses. Were $5.s5 to
$895 5----------------S3.99
10 Dresses. Were $1O.s5 to
sl4.s5 ------S $500
la Biouses. Were 1925,
10 Skirts. Were $5.95- 81 90
--3 Cotton Gabardine Jackets.
Were S795 -----S S2.99
10 Grey Flannel Jackets.
Properly labeled as to fibre con-
tent. Were $10.95---S5.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Coats and Suits
81 Pastel Rayon Toppers.
Were S5.95 ----S3.99
-26 Bright Toppers. Were s795
and S1095 ----S6. &c
-27 Short Summer Goats. Were
s13.95 to $19.95-----S9. 9.99
-38 Summer Suits. Were 1895
to s12.e5 -----------S7.95
81 Pastel Boy Coats. Were
$16.95 -----------S9. 90
--lS All-Wool Spring Coats.
Were 1895 to $25S15.OO
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Johnson. Eliza beth A
Alice MAY Kells receiving diploma from
Taylor AlerdlCe High School. Plttsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Notions

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Clearance Small Fibre Ruqs
Floor Samples and Discontinued Patterns
6xo Reg. 1895 4x7 Reg. $7.o5
s6.99 $4.99
Kann's-Third Floor.

Kann's-Third Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Yank CapGiVeS 10 Get
Tobacco From Hin

WASHINGTON, May Z (INS)-
The WPB today announced that a
program had been worked out by
several government agencies and
the American Red Cross under
which relatives and friends can
send cigaretS, cigars, smoking to-
bacco or chewing tobacco 10 iden-
titled American war prisoners and
civilian inteTneeS held by Germany
and Italy.
The plan will be extended 10
include such persons held by Japan
whenever facilities are available
for routing the products 10 them.
said the WPB's beverages and
tobacco division.
Under the program, the prisoner
Of-war information bureau Of the
provost marshal generals office in
the war department will issue
regularly, without application, two
tobacco labels every so days 10
the next-of-kin of each prisoner
and internee.
MAY FORWARD LABELS
This person may in turn for
ward the labels, with a money
order. 10 a tobacco manufacturer
who will send the cigaretS or to-
bacco 10 the prisoner or person
interned. No postage or federal
excise tax will have TO be paid.
The first labels Will be mailed
TO next-of-kin about May 10.
In effect, the label is a certih.
cate accepted by the Board oil
Economic Warfare permitting the
tobacco to be exported without ar
export license. Tobacco manufac.
turers may withdraw cigaretS OF
other tobacco from their factories
tax free for shipment directly
through postal channels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
New TB Fight
Planned yStdte

LANSING, May : CUP)-state
and local health authorities today
began planning expanded efforts
10 combat tuberculosis after a
warning from Or. II. Allen Mover,
state health commissioner that
the disease may spread faster in
wartime
a sum Of 100000 becomes
available July ] for hospital care
OF Michigan residents suffering
from TB. Or. Meyer sand. The
fund is increased $3.50 600 over
current appropriations by the
Legislature
Counties are 10 receive moro aic
from the state for hospital care
programs, the present subsidy Of
$50 per patient day being raised
20 s.. DR.. Mover explained. For
this increase the Legislature
allotted $500 900 and an additional
S25OOoD tor relief 10 counties
whose tax incomes are small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
LABEL GOOD FOR CIGARS

Each label is good for three car
tons Of cigarets. or II packages or
one carton of two-ounce packages
OF smoking tobacco, 100 cigars, or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Thomas Seeks
Reason for Cut
On Arms Rate

Alarmed by the cut on military
equipment production schedules
r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO presi.
dent, sent a letter today TO WIPE
Director Nelson and 1t. Gen
Brehon B. Somervell. army chief
Of services and supply, asking fol-
an explanation.
He pointed out:
1.-The army supply program
for l943 has been cut from
g. billion dollars 10 81 billions.
PLANE OUTPUT CUT
"a CCord ing to WPB Of
hcialS, the aircraft production
program for this year has been
cut 10 less than 100000 planes
instead Of 1250O0 originally
called for by President Roose-
Welt.
Supplies Of steel for
civilian purposes have been SUBJ
Etantially increased by WPB.
4 Proposals have been heard
from Washington and certain
industry sources for reconVer-
sion of productive facilities 10
certain civilian goods.
ABOVE DEPRESSION LEVEL
5-Production of some civilian
goods is above levels during de-
preston years.
, Thomas declared
' members OF the UAW-CIO
know that increasing military
oTensiNes will require increasing
quantities OF tanks, guns. shells
and planes. They are bewildered
nv cutbacks on present or flu
ture schedules for urgently
needed items"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

approximately "a ounces Of chew
ms tobacco. The gift packages
have been standardized TO contain
only one item.
German authorities do not per-
NIT the inclusion Of tobacco in
individually prepared packages adj
dressed 10 identified Am cri C a n
war prisoners or informed civilians
However, they do permit such per-
sons 10 receive tobacco products
shipped directly from factories OF
warehouses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

REYkJAVIK, Iceland May r
GNS)-The plane that carried Il
Gen. Frank VI Andrews and Is
others 20 their death crashed INTO
a mountaInS.de and wa not found
for % hours. rho lone SURVIVOR
Sgt. George Eisct Of Columbus.
O. revealed TO-DAY.
EISel. who IS IN q hospital re-
covering from injuries. sand fe
might have been burned 'o death
II rain and slcet had not pg' oar
a fire that started in thewIecka sc
FOUND NEXT DAY
Eisel said thar thc crash &C..
CURED at AS Monday afternoon
and that the plane was not found
until Tuesday evening.
Gen Andrews. who was COM
mander Of American forces IN the
European thcatcr. was al The con-
trolls when the plane started from
England. EI~Cl said. Later the
captain Of the ship. a Llhcra'or
bomber. took over.
THE visibility was only so
feet when We approached lee
land" EiSel said We passed
over one field in al attempted
landing, but the visibility wors-
ened and we could not see the
beacon.
Attempting 20 get our bear
ings, We flew over several strips
OF land iutting out 10 sea. one
Of them higher than the others.
Then came the crash"
PINNED IN TIRRET
The Liberator spattcrcd over the
rocky mountain slope EIsei, the