davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
{, L AN

Now. GET gIsomins washos this
modern way without harsh bleach
ing . without long washer runs.
without hard rubbing. You'll find you
just don't need all this costly wear and
tear-not with OXYDOL's livelier
Hustle Bubble" Suds.
Hustle Bubble" sUds get more dirt
every ounce is richer in washing
power than before. They're longer
lasting, harder-working. They actu-
ally lift dirt out for you. Think how
kind to- clothes! Saving SO much wear
and tear can double their washday
life-ycs, double!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Use OXYDOL.. It's riot SuAS MuSH
WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING
WITHOUT HARD RUBBING
OR LONG WASHER RUNS

Evon whiisr woshesi And remem-
Der, your wash comes white without
bleaching sparkling whiteness you
just don't getwith older, poorer soaps.
Yes, except for some unusual stains,
of course - so clean and white you
Just don't need harsh bleaChes.
Soto for coiors and raYoDS. This rich
sudsing leaves washable oolors re-
freshed! SO safe, OXYDOL'S grand
for lovely washable rayonS, too.
oxydoI COOS much farther fhan
beFo.e-a box washes much more
clothes or diShes-that's an important
point, too, in these wauimeS.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-14
sEEcIlL NOTICE re co..or, El.ELoyEEs

We have just been int 2rmea that th4
Matanuska Vellev Farmers Caurorat-
In association, is classed es an
essential in6us try, Bri lefty this
mems that clearance must re c'-tai 1
ed, bofore hireinl or terminating
pers ons employed W the Associate on
throu, h the Var Manpower Cont ionI
deteils will ':e Given as soon as
they are availahle. You will &e
fully inf orme6 as soon ss I am al Id
to have q conference with the
officials IF the Comiss ion Whtch
has been set for next week.
L.C. Stock, Gen. Mn r.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-14

Law OCCCk, OGIe WI I.
use. qIcNs, 2zLNFa.
The Cluh Reporter fer the Sourdou.
Homemakers Cluh, his sziven the fol
loWin- release TT the Editor for
ru' 1ication;
FLASH
COOKIES AMI COFFEE WILL BE SERVED
At THE U.s.O. CLUPRocMs NEXT SUMS
NAY Is, IN THE EVENING.
Make It date @oys, pin back your
ears end oet ready fer the rush,
the la les f the SourGTu. n Cluh
have an env1o1le reYutf.ti on fer
pr jects cf this kind ane We knew
that this little touch IF hos tia /
WI II make your stay in Alaska enc
CT the ri ht spots in your lifa.
Rev. Bower LED an exnediotio on that
lee to the capture # s0me fine
large sieci'aans, IF the Finnie
Tribe otheruise known Trout last
week, this is just & start and YOU
shoulG join NJ with the. aoys whe
are havint all the funn.
MY SISTER EILEEN" was we'll liked
y the audience that attended the
Us. 0. show last Tues Say, but i t
is unf artunote that s. much noise
was made ~ the juvinilles who
there, courtesy requires that the
pers ems who attend these sh ows
Re ORDERLY an6 quiet an6 If the
picture is not t. you 1ikeino just
leave an6 no questi ems will &c ask
The use. has teen very nice in
inviteint. everyone to attend these
shows Tut If children make so much
disturbance it Will sc necessary
to prohibit them from attendinl,
unless accompanied y their parent
The next U.s. Conf tteee meetin1
has eeen set for week from next
Mon6ay or IN Nay 81.
Cons iderable equi ntment has heen
located for the COLE RUSH Days Of
90, ano the USOERS are look1n. for
ward to the event wi tn Great exr &c
aticns. Remember the Late, May 81
22no and 23rd. Anchorage Clubroom.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-14

use. GRYATIo ems, 2ALMFia.
Homemakers Cluh, has 1iven the fol
loWinl release ta the EcitCr fer
pu 1ication;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

schools - Camp DAVIS y. {.
WAVES and SPARS officer school
2nd IL. Albert 4. SchinSkN, 1885,
Santa Rosa. Saltwater. Okla, navy
school Nc0mcn Sd Class shirley J,
Bartlett, l7l35 Santa Barbara
Margaret j. GOrley. 1929 Adele,
l.. France Muck. 65S2 Horallo
Mar, FedorOWich. 1899 Maine
l. " OgiIog, 1871 StanSbury.
Laurinc l.. Jensmine, 1872 SeybWn
Fort sheridan. tn motor vehicle
maintenance school Pfc. Arnold
VI. Nash. 3033 ST Jean. Fort Ben
nnc Ga. officers school. 2nd Its.
Walter y. Lazar, 1868 HaW-
tborne Walter X. Greene Jr.
Bclyderc. KecSlcr Field Miss.
LIbcratOr school. pfc. Carl y Lot
>trom. ll76S Mitchell. Miami
Beach. Fla. officers school Capts
Harold 4. Featherstone. 1886
Corbctt. Lewis y. Robinson, %
Dyar Lane. Crosse Pointe; 2nd
Its. James r. Thornton, 1914
Holden; Ernest l.. Smith. 1421
Twelfth; Leonard X. Cohen, 14S@
Glynn.
Huntsville. Tex. army admins
traton school, Pfc. Raymond T.
Wygonik. Detroit. CarlISo Bar
racks. Pa. medical field service
school. CaptS. Edward ID. Marie
3iJ7 lroQuois, Benjamin Is. STAN
ell. ZOO Calvert Alexander :
ZhudowSd, 3iOO EvalIno. Ham.
Iramck: Melvin q. kcrnick, q
Farrank. Highland Park; 1t Lau-
rir x. Davidson, 2l26 W. Grand
Highland Park
Seymour Johnson Field y. c.
aircraft mechanics school: pfc
Ernest Nci>, 375i Tyler. EdgeWood
Arsenal. Md. officer school, sgt
Chalmers LaFray, 1924 COlllng-
wood cpl. Garfield III. Hooking,
1927 Pingree. Camp Grant, i'll,
sanitary teChniclanS school; Pfc,
Joseph +. Bolak. 1867 Twenty
eighth: Pfc. Alfred j. Aureli, 1915
pctoSkeY.
Camp Polk. La. WAC training
course Auxiliary LIST Class EsteIlc
FrankoViak, 1886 Townsend; AUX
Hilary Jennie j. RazzanO, 313 $
Campbell. Sheppard Field. Tex.
airpIanc mechanics school; Pies
Harold \. Stuemke, 507 Continen-
itat: George j. Graza. 1888 Chal-
mcrS. Paul III. Hetrick. 1879
Trinity. Sam \. Earhat, l3fil
Mitchell; Cpl. Alex s. 10th, $685.
IIerklmer
Camp Berkeley Tex, officers
school 2nd Its. George Eusen-
berg. TIP Brush; Ernest Buchs-
baum, 1856 Burlingame; Irwin G.
Brown. al CollingWood.
Seymour johnson Field, y. c.
aviation mechanics school, Pfc
Floyd Z. Wood. $3.50 w Lafayette
Ross Mangone, 1888 Cardonl,
Steve Niemszyk, Hamtramck; vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

ON THE PAN :?

whether a manufacturing operation has been
done right. They insure precision! They
save time! They cut costs! Most of all, they
step up production by giving YOU handmade
precision at tftaehiHe-ffatie speed.
For over % years, VINCO has been selling
milliOnth-Of-an-inch precision TO American
industry. Vince makes all types of cages
and many other exclusive inspection devices
of its own invention. Since Pearl Harbor,
Vince engineers have been working with the
engineering STATS Of Americas great arma-
mcni producers. For many Of them, Vince
has been able to- solve battling inspection
problems. And today Vince cages are help
ing speed up the production of engines for
tanks and planes. propellers, pr Boats, land
ing bargcs, artillery, machine-guns, bomb
sights .. . in fact, in almost everything our
fighting men need for victory. And this
generation of precision experience is at the
service of any manufactures who has war.
Time or postwar production problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

troit: Cpl Leonard +. Nowak,
Dearborn.
AmeS State College, Ia. navy
internal engine school, Clifford X.
Martin, 1904 WeStwood; James
w. Bassett, 1858 w. Forest. Will
liam X. Favor, 1866 Stout; Ro-
land &. POuliOt, 5943 Crane; Fran
els =. Moray, l41ll Manor fire
man. first class. Robert GARNER,
1897 PiorSon, fireman, second
class
University OF Minnesota ma
rhint>ts school, William vi. NoIEir'
il35 CoplIn. fireman, LIST class
Commerce. Tex, army admins
tralion school, Aux. LIST class.
Norma T.. GeiSler, 1909 Lcmay.
81. Louis. Mo. naval training
school Albert q. JefirN, 1882
Slcrritt. machiniSt mate. 2ud class.
Scott Field. H.. radio school
Pvt. Richard {. Mueller, James ID.
Ashley Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

nave been made leaders i'm the
WAC which Is equivalent o.
>eI1. mf~ at jhc Font Dc~ MONIES
liza. framing center.
Roy Holland. 1892 Nincwood 2
former Detroit Times branch man
ager. is spending a leave at home
lIe is stationed in the navy and
recently was promoted 10 FIRST
class petty officer. lie was accom-
panied home by Joe kiNo OF
NpNllantI.
Cpl. Eugene DeRita, 39l-
Mitchell. has Iu>t returned 10 ms
ar base IN the Caribbean area
after a nlnc-day "Trip 20 outlying
bases of the army AIR forces lie
vas awarded the vacation tour as
reward for winning an aIrplanC
and ship recognition contest
1t. David I. Scitlan. s. Baldwin
former eameraman ON the
Times. move Is an instructor Al
marine training school IN the
South Pacific area.
staff Sgt. Lawrence w. Near
man. 3627 w ethel. has been
awarded the army air medal for
merltorIous service while partic-
ipating in anti-Submarine patrol
flights. He IS a graduate Of Scott
Field, radio school.
Graduating from army and navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
S"rCic" .NOIex:
US. Hears a Detroit Whistle

liam Christianson. Lowell, Roy r..
Stabnau. Bcllcylllo, Gordon l..
Remus. Benton Harbor James
Diversion, Dearborn, Leonard l..
Thompson, Elhton.
Los Angeles, Cal, army radio
school. Cpl. Charles Stulie. De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
WILL TEACH VETERANS
Five Sack Roomine House

Police today sought five ban
dts who held Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Neitzer at Gun-polnt while
they robbed absent occupants OF
their rooming house at 1868 Sci
burn. The bandits took 81 0OU
worth of clothing and ValuableS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

no YOU remember three years ago just
j about this time how the cold chills were
running up and down the worlds spine?
All YOU had To- do was say "Panzcr" and n
nations hair stood OH end.-IIiiler had in
vented a new system of warfare. 1t was ter
rife! InvncibIc! And his dread Panzers
that had sliced up Poland, slashcd through
Holland, made mincemcat of the French
Armies, were racing toward Dunkirk and
world dominion.
Well. take half minute and try To recall
what the past months Tunisian war news
has had To say about Panzers. Mostly box
scores of NaZi tanks destroyed! You sec,
this Tunisian campaign was the tip-OH on
what has been going on for more than
year in the minds of Americas military
men and on the assembly lines of Americas
war plants.
They wrote the answer To the Panzcrs in
letters off =. blasting, shatlering gun.Grc!
Realizing that the gun is always the tank
master if only it can get into range. they gave
the gun a new mobility. And then tank
desiroyers began TO show up on the battle
fields the M-3 halEtrack with its high
velocity IS nm. gun -. the M tank-killcr
that helped the British Eighth Army smash
Rommel's armor at FL Alamein i. :. the
speedy MILO that can outrun and Outgun
any tank rhc Nazis have.
And those deadly tank-busters were there
I'm Libya and Tunisia because of The cages
in Americas war plants! Cages, YOU sec,
are little gadgeis of shining steel that tell
YOU down TO few milliOnlhs of an inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Veterans Wives
ToLedd Poppy
Sales Thursday

W.. u-,,,, husband. ...ea
.....................
me '''' "I'" N''.'' '' ''''
century ago. stood >....'N.
shoulder v,fn Them 'oaaN a.
..a frr funds 90 holm r.fr lu. -.D
-. ..-.., ,.. ..--
N''.'.'.' Jus
''' oa''..''o''., o. ...'>
THry W. l.at % n.i'' in.'
Penny l.y nest Thursday Nh"H
r., ,.-,,..t.-.. t.r., o. >...- I....
..
%7dc l' ">N ''''''...'
citizen % Detroit
F.Ny veterans aUI.a'.u'- 3D..
,,,.,ss ., f-a dr.,, t.r funds ra
-. ~, ,.. y..,. ., r.e....t.f-
..,...5..s ,..,.,..,,.
% ,r,ps IN, SrpNIcr
r. M ...--. 81, ,.o,,., any.
- - 90 -, ,IS.rS ~ rhc
. .'.o' - ''' ,,,,,..,,,.'., ~ h. ,c.d,
,, vs., '''..' '.',''-. 6oen,,sIs -,
~. -, --,. -, 49, ~ ,ro.e mon
tI. ',,,,',, al. ,r .i,a last SOW
80, &C. - we, - - Iaaafs ..to,.st,
,a' ~ .., ,l, ,,'''' ,.r,.r. "a, Non
, - ', non L' So 80. ~. ..-..f
-, ,i .'' .,,,,,... Van, ~. f-,
-, ,,.'..,''''
--...,, ,6ero ars OH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

One Of the exclusive inspec-
ton deUices produced by
VINCO -. the OPTICAL
MASTER INSPECTION
DIVIDING HEAD; ichich
is used TO measure spacing
in gears, spIines, inder plates,
cams, cdmshdtfs, ETC.; Gndis
accurate to icifhin 2II,296,.
O0Ofhs part of the circle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Born Of Dirty Politics

THE bill to abolish the office of state highway commits
soner ended right where it belonged-in the ash
1t was so phony in conception so smeared with dirty
politics. that when it finally scuttled its
paper God-parens couldn't work up much indignation
beyond venting little routine editorial spite the lieu
tenant governor whose parliamentary shrewdness helped
defeat the bill.
1t is welIGisposed Of II was conceived in cupidity
by group of Michigan politicians who wanted frankly
to take patronage away from another group Of Michigan
politicians. II a toward the very type Of
bureaucracy that Lansing bitterly criticzes in Wash
ington
Republican State Senator Joseph A. Baldwin of AL
bion delivered it fitting epitaph when he said:
I'm going TO make one last plea TO defeat this bill.
oppose because opponents have used every trick
device and joker imaginable to prevent the voters from
deciding it, II you vote for it YOU saying in substance
that the public be damned and to hell with the Const
tuition"
similarly venal measure prepared by diehard spon-
of the highway bill is the bill (born coin
cidenaly with the death of the highway billy which would
practically destroy the state highway department by
ing its functions TO control by the various counties
az This shameless legislation has no more TO recommend
il than had the original bill. II would ruin efficient
maintenance of Michigans state highways Ii would be
extremely costly and extremely cumbersome
II IS pork bill pure and simple designed brazenly
and exclusively ny the interests of county patronage II
should be killed decisvely as was the highway BILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

4 significant address, "The
Essentially Of q Free Press"
1cGs dciircrcd H the Sca0tc last
iceck BY Senator {. WdylaHd
Brooks Of Illinois. The Times is
rcpriRtiHg me tcrt Of the speech
ia tico inst0imcRts, of icbich this
as the first:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

THE current report Is thus
L merely political canned
goods laid out on the shelf in
Congress. with no guarantees
against spoilage. 1t is a mass Of
elevating theories strung to-
gether without any concrete
plan or drafts or specifications
for carrying them out.
While the social security
board is supposed TO be working
on some dollar and cents recom-
mendations, these will be a long
time coming, and the congress
sional committees are far too
busy with other matters to con-
slider any of the ideas this year
or perhaps next. I0
For the purposes Of the po-
litical campaign next year. how.
ever. the politicos can interest
the voters in pointing to the
labels on the cans-without in.
wiling too close a look inside.
Distributed by King Feature. synd., L.
Reproduction In whols or In Pan
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

unnecessary ard arbitrary regu-
lations. restrictions or restraints.
The attitude of disregard for
the rights of the press repeated
in November in the issuance OF
ODT order No. p. Under this
order, a certificate of war ne
cessity was required for every
commercial motor vehicle.
Under its provisions, the adj
ministrator had the power, to
designate the manner, purpose
and between what points each
and every vehicle should be
operated. He also had the power
to force the lease or rental of
one owners truck TO another
person or corporation.
The press Of America applying
for certificates of war necessity
under this order were required
to waive constitutional and legal
rights under a provision whereby
they agreed TO surrender the
certificate upon demand. Again,
with its eternal vigilance, they
insisted on paragraph as fol-
lows:
"In filing the attached appli-
cation for a certificate of war
necessity the undersigned does
not waive any constitutional
rights or consent to the IMPOSE
ton of any requirements that
might restrict or interfere with
the constitutional guaranteed
right Of a newspaper publisher
to distribute his publication"
THE interference on the part
Il of the government by the
use of the FBI agents visiting
members of the Associated Press
in an attempt TO intimidate
them and cause them TO change
their rules, and the subsequent
suit brought by the attorney
general against the Associated
Press, is continued evidence Of
haraSsment Of the press of this
country by some men in the
present administration.
Censorship of the press in time
of war is most difficult and at
the same time most dangerous.
In theory. it can be used only
10 prevent valuable information
from reaching the enemy. In
practice, however, it can be used
TO keep bad news from reaching
the American people, as was the
case in the suppression of the
facts regarding Pearl Harbor a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Letters
To The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
, WHAT IS patriotism" Citi-
w zens of the United States,
II patriotism means anything TO
the American people it is iden-
titled. not only with the past and
present, but il reaches out 10
the unseen future. Patriotism
means to any American,
PROGRESS"
We have a job, an heroic job,
a job in this war. that does not
try to identify patriotism with
how much you can get out of
your country, but how much we
can put into it?
This is new war, in which
the heroes and people of yester-
day and today have big part
to play. There is a big war
campaign marked out for us.
Its battles. both home and
abroad, will be long. But its
wounds TO the heart and pocket
book which you will receive will
be numerous. But remember it
will be worthwhile.
In times of war, II Is then
that you should have your coun-
try mean something 10 you. Do
not the laws protect your home?
It's institutions h GU d mean
something TO you. Schools for
education. courts for your de-
Tense. markets for your pur-
chases, factories for your labor.
above all, churches for your
choice of spiritual cares. All for
you and your children.
Absenteeism UST stop.
Black markets can not flourish
il the American people will put
America first. Not for their per-
sonal gain. Why. then shall you
or l be so unpatriotic as 10
undermine all that our govern
ment stands for. So let us rid
ourselves of this cursed black
market W h ich b ig h S our
progress.
The United States is a great
lard Of prospects and its re-
sources are limitlesS. We have
the skills and the implements
for our needs that are great, and
our wants are many. But united
we can win this war for peace
forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
4. j. REDMOND
5226 Lincoln avenue
TO THE EDITOR:


I WAS gratified 10 have the
Il Times come out Monday
with such fine and timely edi-
torial regarding the present de
plorable liquor situation of our
state. Christian workers should
be aroused 10 the necessity of
work in our legislature reforms.
for which there is such crying
need.
The Picard Committee has
made recommendation for many
reforms. some of which are en-
bodied in the bill now before the
De Foe committee. These re-
concentrations do not go far
enough, especially as regards
rural communities.
If every church in the state
would send out strong appeals 10
members Of the legislature,
backed by delegations TO Lam
sing. the possible good results
would be very desirable. Re-
member that the saloons arc
working "a hours a day TO tear
down our whole structure of
law, order and decency.
J.. &.
PenobscOt Buildin,
TO THE EDITOR:
SPEAKING OF farm labor.
~ think it is a big mistake
TO draft men of skilled labor
10 work on the farm. What do
they know of farming?r
There are plenty Of real
farmers working in factories
that could make a good living
on their farms if they wanted
10, but they insist on taking a
city mans place, and they hire
some one TO work the farm for
little or nothing. They arc reap
ing a double harvest.
They ought 10 be made TO
work full time on their farm.
If they did there would not be
any shortage of food.
r. r. Emery,
Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

the most important contributors
TO our successful drive for VIC
tory over our enemies? Do our
war needs truly require this re-
duction. or is there some other
plan behind this move -- some
animus or group which schemes
by this device to strange Amer
lean newspapers
The resembling of the order
only 10 days after il was an
nounced is evidence of further
hostility to the press and desire
by some people holding RESPONSE
BILE positions in the government
10 unnecessarily interfere with
the proper and all-important
functioning of the press of
America.
THEN the disclosure was made
Il on the Senate floor by the
junior senator from Oregon (Mr.
Holman) of the fabulous and ex-
travagant use of paper to print
the now famous magazine called
Victory. for the self-glorification
of the present administration.
1t was further disclosed by
the junior senator from Indiana
(Mr. Willis) that the govern
ment is using nearly 10 times as
much paper today as it did in
194l.
/ believe.full disclosure OF this
increased use of paper. by the
government would show a deter
mined desire on the part of some
men in our present government
10 supplant the free press of our
country by government-domi-
mated news" through the use
of handouts from the various
bureaus.
l believe full investigation of
the publications issued by gov
eminent bureaus would show
enough paper is wasted 10 print
all of the newspapers in a size
able percentage of the states OF
this entire nation.
CONTINUED tomorroW)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

He who says there iS~ne> sucn
thing as an honest man, you
may be sure is himself knave.
George Berkeley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

THROUGH the continued vigil
L lance of the press, aided by
members of the House of Rep
resentatives. a d c m and was
made for the facts upon which
this order was to be issued, de-
manding proof of its necessity.
The facts were not submitted
and Feb. 20, 10 days following
the announcement by the gov
eminent that a further cut was
absolutely necessary. it was Of
ficially announced any further
cut would be postponed in
definitely.
What are the facts which de-
mand the impairment of one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

whole year after they were fully
known to our enemies. Its use
never should be tolerated to pro-
tect incompetence or to conceal
mistakes and failures on the part
of public servants. The press
cannot discharge its duty 10 the
public if censorship is wrong
fully administered.
TNHE action on the part Of the
Il Federal c o m m Il n iCationS
Commission since 1871 in pre-
venting newspaper from secur-
ing license 10 operate radio
station. not because the public
would not be well served but
only because the applicant was
publisher of a newspaper. is
indicative Of continued bias
and hostility against the press
of America.
From the time 10 time. the
WPB has issued many orders
curtailing the use of many mate
rails important 10 the production
of newspapers, such as metals,
machinery, inks, etc, but the one
material which forms the life
blood of a newspaper is the
paper upon which the news is
printed.
For more than Is months. va
rious bureaus and departments
of the government have threat
ened 10 issue orders restricting
the use of newsprint varying
from 10 TO 20 per cent. Up TO
date, no genuine justification for
these threatened curtailments
has been made public.
The first order limiting the
consumption of newsprint was
issued by the WPB effective
Jan. |, 1913. which provided for
an overall reduction of approXi-
mately 10 per cent.
This the press accepted, al
though they questioned the
necessity for such a reduction.
1t was officially announced Feb.
9 that an order was soon TO be
issued effective April l of
further curtailment OF news
print amounting 10 another 10
per cent, and it was minated
that there might be further cur
tailmentS.