davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Motive Power as Well as Liqht
And Heat From Suns RAYS

version into electricity by means
Of some device based on the prin-
ciple of the thermocouple When
wires OF two different elements
are joined and the junction Ia
heated. a very small part Of the
heat is converted into electrical
energy.
DELICATE INSTRUMENTS
The phenomenon Is now used
in the construction of some of
the most delicate scientific in
struments known to man. by
which il is possible to measure
Temperatures of distant planets
by focusing their light on such
= junction. The efficiency of the
system depends on the heat-ma-
terialE used In the thermocouple.
Intensive study OF the thermo-
electric properties of various
metallic compounds and alloys
now Is in progress TO determine
which is the most efficient. At
present, says DR.. Hotel, the best
results are obtained with an al
10y Of zinc and anthony. con-
tanning about As per cent zinc,
coupled with an alloy known As
'oopel.' Actually when a tenn
grees oentigrade between the hot
and cold sides Of the junction Is
maintained there Is about q 5 per
cent conversion Of heat 10 electri-
cal power This seems small -
but the best Of modern steam
power plants has only rs per
cent efficiency IN converting coal
into energy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
four Gollons of Cos Moy Dwindle TO
Zero; Other Strange Things Happen
By PETER EDISON

- lou may think things getting tough-but it's only
INC oeslhhing OF the war for civilians the home front
year from you probably will look back on the care
HAPPY DAYS OF 1912 and think of them the time when
begun 70 hit you ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

mum jacket coat and skirt
lengths sno eliminating frills.
Patterns fell in step with L SIS
the above order.
Foot suits and juke coats were
out
Work clothes were redeslgned
70 eliminate extra large pockets.
buckles and unnecessary yardage
Shoes were limited 70 five colors
and 2-tone shoes were banned.
STOP HAVING FUN
War cut into your recreation.
sport and hobby in many ways
Here are Just q few Of them
No more golf balls manufae-
tured. sslvsged rubber Victory
tennis balls appeared on the mar
ket.
Amateur radio operators were
ordered off the air.
Radio and photograph output
was stopped by WPB.
Production Of juke boxes, pin
ball games, etc. was out
Shellac for records was cut. re-
ducing record production so per
cent.
WPB restricted output of must
cal instruments.
Horse races were hard 10 get
10 due TO transportation prob
lens.
Travelling became q headache.
Cruises definitely were done for
the duration.
RATIONING CREEPs UP
War shortage and rstioning be-
gan slowly, gathered momentum:
will continue TO do so:
Voluntary gas rstioning along
the eastern seaboard came first.
There were gssless Sundays and
filling stations closed early.
May 5 sugar rationing started.
May Is gas rationing was in
voked in II eastern states and the
District Of Columbia.
Tires and bicycles were ra-
toned.
Mems rubber work shoes, type
writers, fuel oil and coffee went
under rationing.
Meat was ordered rationed.
Butter, milk and dairy products
appeared 10 be next on the list.
PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH
II finally got 80 you couldn't 20
into any room in the house with
out finding war all over the place:
Remodeling was among the
first war casualties.
There were no more materials
with which TO build new houses
for non-wsr workers.
WPB curtailed the manufacture
of metal beds, bed springs and
mattresses.
WPB set restrictions on plumb
ing.
Production of electrical apph-
ances was curtailed and stopped.
Vacuum cleaners, sewing ma
chimes, other appliances and cleo
trical wire were unavailable.
Phones were hard IN oct
Copper screening was q thing
Of the past.
Black-out curtains were in
stalled and sand buckets at hand.
Shelter areas were plainly
marked in halls Of apartment
houses and office buildings.
YOUR POCKETBOOK
Jobs and pay scales increased.
So did the demands for more
and more outgo:
Treasury department stepped
up excise taxes on distilled spirits.
wines, cigarets, cigars. telephone
and telegraph services.
Taxes on transportation of per-
sons were doubled.
Last years individual income
tax obligation started at $3.50 for
single persons, was lowered TO
$500 this year. For married per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

In the annual report Just issued
by the Smithsonian Society.
Washington. ID. c., are glimpses
OF near future with man in
possession of vast new reservoirs
of solar energy and the
hearts Of atoms--and new mate
rails for the fabrication of his
civilization. The notable accom-
plishments in the various fields
OF science in the last year, from
astronomy TO archaeology, are re-
viewed in the report by some Of
the worlds foremost experts.
The building of tomorrow, the
report says, will require sources
of power not dependent on dwin-
ding resources. Fascinating pos
sihilities are offered by the en-
ergy equivalent to that of al
900, 0O00 tons of coal which
the sun showers on the surface Of
the globe every hour. This has
been a foremost objective Of
Smithsonian Institution re-
searches.
DR.. Charles c. Abbott, secre-
tary of the institution, has built
highly efficient solar engines
which have come very close to
economac praeuoab<l. COM
pared with other poWer-produc-
ing systems.
ONE MAJOR OBSTACLE
But there is one major obsts-
Gle to high efficiency. according
TO the report the fact that the
amount Of power produced de-
ponds directly on the area over
which solar energy is gathered.
This soon becomes very large
and costs consequently high when
great amounts Of power are con-
sidered. Other ways are open,
however, and are outlined by Or.
n. c. Hotel. of Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology.
Experiments now in progress
there, described by DR.. Hotel.
are intended TO explore all the
possibilities Of economic CONVEX
sion Of solar energy into forms
useful IN industry.
One possibility Is direct con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

free, happy DAYS Of 1912 and
there was plenty of everythi
begun 10 hit you.
But IN order to visualize what
IL ahead it's sometimes neee.-
sarS 10 lock hack. Doing that
You may find the war already
has hit you In a-thousand-and-
one places. II you haven't felt
the change vet. consider yourself
lucky. It's really there.
II, on the other hand YOUR,
one OF those stay-at-homs Areri-
cans who thinks you already have
sacrificed, you might as wei pre-
pare yourself for another shock.
Greater shortages. increased ra-
uonins. higher taxes. further re-
strictions Of all kinds are in store
for you in 1e4s.
To look backward: II Won had
Kept family war diary this past
year it would sound something
like this:
The FAMILY CAR
Your car was probably the
first member OF the family 10
feel the pinch OF war. Here are
some Of the things that happened
TO IL:
II You wanted to turn it in for
new one-you couldn't. oPM
banned retail sales OF new pas
senger cars and trucks.
Gasoline was rationed and new
tires frozen.
opA outlawed use of methyl
alcohol in anti-freeze solutions.
Leon Henderson fixed prices on
retread tires.
WPB made it impossible for
YOU 10 switch to a bicycle unless
You were an essential war work
er, by freezing adult BICYCLES.
MARKET BASKET BLUES
Shopping practices which the
American housewife had taken
for granted went by the board.
Food prices rose as the variety of
things TO be purchased decreased:
OPA tried hard 10 beat the ris-
Ing cost Of living and as one year
Of war ended 30 per cent of food
products were set under price cell
ings.
New critical-material free con-
tanners were experimental with.
Glass containers replaced tin
cans.
Housewives learned to concen-
trate on seasonal foods. and rely
less on canned goods.
WPB cut ice cream flavors
to 10.
IN THE KITCHEN
The kitchen was affected, too.
Aluminium pots and pans were
out for the duration.
So was the manufacture of
kitchen utensils made of other
critical materials such as copper.
Cast iron skillets were unavail-
able.
Some spices disappeared off
pantry shelves - not TO be re-
placed.
Refrigerator stocks first were
frozen, manufacture stopped, then
a few small sizes and super-de
luxe models were unfrozen.
CLOTHES YOU WEAR
AS soldiers. sailors. WAVES
and WAACS got into uniform the
appearance of the unauthorized
changed.
WPB rationed crude rubber and
lateN for civilian garments
Restrictions were imposed on
manufacture of mems and boys
clothing. eliminating extra trous-
srs, trouser cuffs and pleatS.
patch pockets and vests for dou-
ble-breasted suits.
Limits were set on women's
wear. The order restricted use of
wool in women's apparel and sim
plified styles by fixing maxi
Evening star., 1943-11-15

worked at WAL CAPT. Dawson.
ter Reed Army Medical Center. He
was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass,
for about two years and recently
was transferred to A. P. Hill Military
Reservation.
1t. Gertler, 26, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Gertler. Born in
New York, he spent most of his
life here and was student at Gen.
trail High School and Benjamin
Franklin University. Before enlist
ing in the Army he was Govern
ment employe.
1t. Gertler attended the Adjutant
General School at Fort Washington
and is now stationed at Camp Myles
Standish, Taunton, Mass.
1t. Swain was with the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. before
enlisting last year. He attended
Officers Candidate School at Car
Isle Barracks, Pa, and since last
spring has been stationed at Mich
OILS General Hospital, Louisville,
KY, where he is assistant detach-
ment commander. His wife is with
him. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Swain, reside at 5022
Baltimore avenue, Erie sh i p
Heights
1t. Swain was formerly of Scran-
ton, Pa, but lived here for about
eight years. He attended the Mill
tary Academy at Staunton, Va, and
Penn State.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
3 D. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army;
2CalIed 10 Duty

Eight Army officers from the
washington area have received
temporary promotions and two
washington men have been ordered
to active duty, the War Department
announced today.
Promoted from first lieutenant to
captain were Frederic Ellis Davi-
son, 1430 @ street NV; Lloyd
Charles French, 43l4 Fortieth street,
Brentwood; Robert Thomas Murley,
formerly 1172 South Thomas street,
Arlington, and David Donald Baker,
Grays Hill Village, Fort Belvoir.
Promoted from second lieutenant
Evening star., 1943-11-15

Army the day after Pearl Harbor.
Originally with the Air Corps,
1t. Kicker transferred to the Signal
Corps and attended OCS at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., graduating last
December. He is now an instruc-
tor at Camp Kohler, Sacramento,
Calf. His parents have three other
sons in the service, two of them
now overseas.
Evening star., 1943-11-15

G a pt. Davi-
son, ~, a grad
uate of Howard
University, for
merly made his
home with his
& r a n dmother,
M RS. Florence
v. Bright, 1430
@ street NV.
He is a native
of Washington
q n d attended
D un ar High
School. Before
e n t e ri ng the
A r m y h e
Evening star., 1943-11-15

1t. Kicker. Is,
is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
T h m as E .
Kicker, ITS Uh-
land terra c e
NE. A native
Of Washington,
he was gradu-
ated from st.
Anthony's High
S c ool i n
Brookland a n d
formerly W a S
employed by the
Western Elec-
trio Co. He en-
Evening star., 1943-11-15

" urSt ueuCe0-
ant were Irving
G e r tier, 5727
s ixth street t
NV; Richard
K q S s in Rich
a r d S, 2423 e
8 tree t NV;
Paul Worthing-
ton Kicker, Its
INLAND terrace
NE, and Donald
Wyman Swain,
1900 Lin d e n
lane Silver
Spring.
DR.. H e n r y
ThOmnson jr
Evening star., 1943-11-15

A~NSAAkSSAA5 JA.S ~S- ~~SA'
Thompson, jr, 1000 Connecticut
1000 Connecticut avenue NV, and
DR.. Charles Randolph Hughes, jr.,
1882 South Carolina avenue Sc,
recently commissioned as first lieu
tenants in the Medical Corps, have
been ordered to active duty.
DR.. Hughes, %, has practices
medicine here since his graduation
from George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School in 1899. A ma
tive of Berryville, Va, he spent
most Of his life here and attended
Mckinley High School. He is mar
ried and has 17-months- -old
daughter.
DR.. Hughes expects to spend ap-
proximately six weeks at the medi-
cal training center at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, before going to Fort
Devens, Mass, for a temporary as
signment at Lowell General Hos
pital,
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Marines Called 'Cobbers'

New Zealand soldiers call Marines
"cobbers." Translated in American
it means, pal or buddy" writes
Master Technical Sergt. Jim G.
Lucas of Tulsa, Okla, a Marine
Corps combat correspondent.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Same Job in Uniform
Costs Man Pay Cut
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Irving Gold is doing
business at the same old stand, but
not at the same old salary.
He was a civilian instructor at
the Fort Logan Army Air Forces
clerical school. Then he received
his induction papers and became an
Army private. Later he was as
signed to his old job at the Fort
Logan clerical school.
AS a civilian he got $216 monthly
Now he gets $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
.FBI Arrests 7
In Ship Sabotage

WASHINGTON, May 16 uNS)
j. Edgar Hoover, director OF the
FBI. announced today that seven
employees had been arrested FOR
committing sabotage on Liberty
cargo Shps under construction al
the Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyards
near Baltimore. Md.
This was the first occasion that
a number of workmen in AN
American shipyard have been ar
rested for alleged violation of
laws, although Their have
been single instances where such
acts have been uncovered.
Hoover stated that the FBT in
vestigation failed TO disclose any
Axis direction or Sympathies" on
the part of the alleged SaboteurS.
Those arrested ARE American
born leborers in the ShipyardS. "
he SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Judge Ponders
Eviction Case

The case inS which the Farrand
Park Improvement Association is
seeking a permanent injunction tc
prevent Paolo Petrucci, l89 Far.
rand Park. Highland Park, from
renting part o. his home 10 wal
worker. was taken under advise.
ment today by Judge Richter.
Petrucci rents the upper floor
of his home in the restricted area
to James Tenant, 28-year-old war
worker.
A temporary injunction direct
ing Petruccl 10 evict Tenant was
signed last November but later
delayed because Mrs. Tenant was
expecting baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Sailor Rejects Offer
TO BE Berlin Guest

AmeTican-made cigarets on the
surface.
The merchant ships radio oper.
.ator had saved a portable radio
set, and sent out signals from 4
lifeboat until 20 members of tbs
crew were picked up by a neutral
vessel Is days later.
The ships captain was killed
instantly by debris from the. first
torpedo hit, the engineer died later
and two crewmen are missing.
With Schwartzman were CHIEF
Mate Gregory j, Hatch, 2S, La.
Jolla Cal. and Seaman Benjamin
Abrams, AZ, New York. Hatch
and Abrams also were survivors
of the City Of Flint, 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (UP)
A survivor of a torcpedoed
American cargo vessel rejected an
offer made by the commander oil
the attacking German submarine
10 be taken TO Berlin as a guest"
in return for war information. the
navy department revealed today.
Third Mate Valentine T.
SchwarZman. IS. Elmont. l.. l..
said the offer was made to n ship
mate. who was then returned 10
a crowded lifeboat.
SchwarZman said the submarine,
which sank the cargo vessel with
two torpedocS. remained ON the
scene while its crew Salvaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
3 Catholic
High Girls
.HOnOreaI

Three Detroit Catholic High
School girls were awarded scholar
ships on the basis Of competitive
examinations at Marygrove Col
lege, it was announced today.
The Detroit girls. Rosemary
Fitzpatrick, Immaculate High
School; Marie Hungarian. St
Agnes High School, and Patricia
Insley, st. Mary of BEDFORD High
School. were cited during honors
convocation at the college al which
101 college students were also
honored.
Eleven MarygroVe seniors were
elected TO Kappa Gamma ri ma
tional honor society for Catholic
college women, and Iota Gamma
Alpha, Marygrove honor society,
and also received class honors.
They were Betty Barrett, Jean
Campbell. Barbara Carey, Ruth
Cullen. Alice Diehl, Margaret
Doherty Rita Kolb, Mary Gather
inc Lesperance, Mary Catherine
Mangan. Marilyn Moriarty and
Helen Anne PetrowitZ.
Nine other seniors elected 10
Iota Gamma Alpha were Kathleen
Baltes, Jean Hendricksen. Helen
Hoeflinger. Roseanna Lynch, Eve
lyn Hogben, Hildreth Comstock,
Helen Bott, Alberta Ternes and
Cecilia Schrauder.
Juniors and Sophomores who
were elected to Iota Gamma Alpha
were:
Kathryn Mae Blanchard, Mary
Elizabeth Collins, Shirley Jean
Coon. Mary Belle Corcoran. Mar
garet Mary DAM. Shirley Ann
Engel, Jean Dace Golden, Mar
garet Katharine Harmon, Joyce
Eleanor Hart, Marie Terese Ker-
win. Barbara Jane Lagrou, Nancy
Aurelia Lanzarotta, Mary Louise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
j. 5. May Lose
China as Ally,
DR.. Gale Warns

ANN ARBOR. April Is CUP)-
The anniversary OF the historic
bombing raid on Toxic finds the
United States facing possible loss
Of China as an ally, DR.. Essen M
Gale, professor of political science
at the University of Michigan
asserted today.
Gale. who spent many years In
China and was sent 10 Chungkine
last year on government mission
said:
Free West China, under con-
slant air and land attacks. SUI
fering from acute monetary In
flatiOn and shortages, may be
forced to succumb 10 a new pol
Icy of Cancellation by Japan"
Gale deplored comparative
lack of concern by the state de-
partment in its dealings. with
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Town ID. k.
But It's Name, Japan, lrks
Fighting Son

CAMP WHEELER. Ga, April TO
ONS)-Pvt. James c. Bradshaw
appealed today to his home town
for a good comeback.
Bradshaw has taken a lot OF rib
bing about the name Of his home
town, Japan. ~ c.. the point being
raised repeatedly about whether
he is or is not fighting for Japan.
So he addressed an open letter
TO the townsfolk asking them 10
change the name TO something
American"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Britain Cuts tobacco Duty

WASHINGTON, April 16 0NS)
Official sources in Washington
today disclosed that Great Britain
had agreed to a l0-ccnt-per-pound
reduction in the tariff rate on
American tobacco exports to the
United Kingdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

WxYZ-Victory business.
WJLB-Det. Greek Hourly
WExfI-Newscast. music.
NJBK-News.
1914 r. ~.
WxYZ-Grscis Fields-M.
WExI-Bethel Tabernacle.
WJBk-Bible news.
10 30 r. N.
WWJ--Danoe music.
CKLW--Honored music.
WXYz-Paul Schubert.T.
WJLB-Goodwill hourly.
WExfS-Music.
WJBk-Conquering Queens
IO:ss y. NJ.
WJR-Elmtr Davis.
WWJ-Elmer Davis.
WfYZ-Eswr Ace.
WEXL--Dance music.
ii 90 r. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News.
WXYZ-MSsie you want.
WJLB-Eews: Goodwill mr.,
WExL~-Moonlite serenade,
WJBK-Music potpourrL
Il:15 r. NJ.
WJR-Joseph c. Harsch-T
WWJ--Hews.
CKLW-Comrades In Arms
1850 r. NJ.
WJR-Music Shop.
WWJ-Other Horizons.
WxYZ-Carl Rsvaxza M.
WJLB-Rhythm Boys-M.
WJBK-Jerry Salone-M.
II:4b +. M.
WJR-Jimmy Dorsey-N.
WJLB-Morning edition-M
WJBK-Popular melodies.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR-News Ace: music.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News: Dawn
WJLB-News: morning ed.
WJBK-Corn TIL horn-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Lee. Christine Mary LeSperance,
Jeanne Catherine Loeffler, Jean
Elizabeth Ostrander, Joy Margaret
Ternes, Phyllis Anne Watson,
Charlotte Corrine Whitcomb.
Mary Louise Blaesser. Margaret
Ann DeTomasi, Stella Viola Do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Chinese Mission Home

CHuNGKING, April Is tINS}-
Members of China's military mis-
b 10 the United States. headed
Hsiang Shin Hui. returned
here today after visiting the United
States and England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
4 All WAR WORKERS
8S.6,...:xs,x;t::%ti;'s;
%mer %s'''~"'
All!VEcE
LAXATIVE

. In Mr. CNature's Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals. no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ierent - act different. Purely vegetable
"a combination Of 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated over 50 years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated. their action
is dependable, thorough. yet gentle. as
millions Of mrs have proved. Get 25t
box today .. or larger economy size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the sits lions hereiu
listed. II the presentations
As scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Cosia Riea Envoy TO U. S.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, April 10
UNS)-Costa Rica's first ambas-
Sador TO the United States, Carlos
Manuel Escalante, will leave for
Miami tomorrow by plane and
proceed TO Washington by train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Mise, Margaret Adeline Flynn,
Nancy Ann Chaser. Patricia Kath-
ryn Griffin. Gabrielle Antoinette
Herman, Mary Ellen Therese Hohl,
Shirley Ann Maurer. Martha Glenn
Phelps, Jeanne Mary Rouen,
Thelma Marie Warner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
ADVEFTItEMENT
Men, Women!0ld?
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't hAsme exhausted ~orp out rundown r.ssins
on }Ouf age. Th0usADds amazed at What q uttle
prppinT 10 vith ostreI siii DO. CoptAns srneral
tones Often needed By bodies lacking VIZ amin n
IRON calcium pbospbate Get OstreI fonS Tabs~ts
1flAi size aSe Or SAVE MONEY! rrsuIar
~ ste tines ~ many tsbietsl o~is roe Also
SIX About tia biz money -ssvfrs ~fcoDomy- ssse
Don lie Old btart feeling psppy. younssr. todAy.
llt tais a. al spcd drlE stores ev-rpwhsrr- n
pefr1tr az al CinninshAms. Kmssls ssm',
srf Walsrs~n stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday TO your
man In the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
SATURDAY MORNING

WJLB-Neus: morning ed
WJBK-Corn TIL Morn-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Hitler Out
Generals Now in Control
Of Army, London Hears

LONDON, March 5 (INS).-
Evidence now is conclusive that
Hitler has been superseded as
commander of the Ger
man army, the Daily Express said
today.
Certain" German generals have
taken over complete control OF
operations, particularly
on the Russian front, the paper
said. Field commanders have
been changed about and Field
Marshal Won Manstein has left his
southern command apparently 10
coordinate and reorganize the
army, the Express said
General Baron Won Weicha, an
aggressive tank expert. has re-
placed Won Manstein in the south,
it added. and Field Marshal Won
Book, former Stalingrad COM
mander, has resumed his place in
the high commands inner councils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Replies
To Congressman
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that he had been deeply" dis.
turbed when he read of Lambert
sons attacks in papers given hin
by the President when they me-
at Casablanca last month.
He added:
eff the congressman questions
my service, you might tell him
that 1 have spent over two
thirds of my service in the past
two years on foreign duty.
1--WE been in every lousy spot
the air corps can think of to
send a man. It's not much fun,
can tell you, especially the
butterflies that fly around in
your stomach when the German
gets the range and lets loose
everything he's got at your
plane"
Lanham said he showed the let
ter to Lambertson upon its receipt
several days ago - prior to the
Kansan's last blast at the Roose-
veltS.
II was very much surprised
and disappointed at his repeti-
ton of this attack" he said.
Members of both sides ap-
plauded Lanham when he con-
Guided.