davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
Ell MINlSTRO
DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

Managua, Nicaragua, Enero
Eel p~residente Somoza acep-
to la renuncia del ministro de
bras pGblicas, Sr. Antonio Flo
S Vega.
Interinamente desempenara
la cartera Ell Sr. Juan Gonzalez
subsecretario del ministerio y
graduado del Institute Politec-
nico Rensselaer,.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
TFNIA ~GUARDAD0S 10000
CENTAVOS

Irvington, N. j. Enero Fla
Sra. Dewitt Clinton Marsh, jr.
sc present6 en- un banco local y
entreg6 una garrafa en- la cual
tenia guardado 10000 centavos
economia de a amos. Cinco EN-
nleados del banco pasaron tres
horas en- contar y envolver los
centaos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
INCENDlO EN- UN BARC0
MERCANTE

Buenos Aires, Enero 2-Mien
tras cargaba en- un muclle, sc in
cendi6 Ell vapor portuguese "Lu-
so" de 5000 toneladaS. Las lla-
mas fueron dominadas en- tres
horas.
10 policia investiga el origen
del fuego.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
AUSTRALIA PIDE MAYOR
AYUDA EN- LA GUERRA.
John Curtis Sc opoRe al plan de
Gcdbdr prTmero con Hitler
Las 0perdcioneS en- la Nuepa
Guinea

Melbourne, Australia, Enero
PEI primer ministro John
Curtis demapda hoy de las pro-
pias autoridades que sc vigorice
las fuerzas aliadas en- el Pacifi-
co para echar a los japoneses de
las resiones conquistadas, de
clar6 hoy j. j. Dedman, minis
tro de Organization de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-01-02
C~ONDENADOS TRES JOVE-
MES CRIMINALES

New York, Enero Eel
juez Lester w. Patterson, de
la Corte del Condado, en-
Bronx, sentenci6 aver a tres
negros, Edgar Tabon, de Fl a
nos, Edward Hoyes, de II, y
Robert Henderson, de 81, CO.
mo autores de un delito de no.
La gaceta., 1943-01-02

"Algo debe hacerse, dijo ell
.juez, para remediar la situaci6n
creada. En- unos casos encontra
dos a estudiantes en- rina con
sus maestros, e otros carencia
de respeto para la ley y ell orden
Una parte de la juventud sigue
dos senderos del crimen."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
$50 Are Enrolled
al RoSeviIIe H. !.
Six New Rooms
Are AvoiIo BILE

Roseville High School began
classes on September Ia with an
enrolment of $50 students in
grades IA through ia.
For the first time in recent
years the building is not over
crowded. Six additional rooms
are available for high school
classes since the. Burton ele-
mentary school has been discon-
tinued and the students of these
grades have been sent TO the
new Macarthur building.
According TO an announce
ment from Harold Wilson, prin-
cipal. gymnasium classes will be
provided for the students of the
seventh and eighth grades VS.
we'll as for those of the ninth
and tenth. Most of the boys in
the eleventh and twelfth grades
are enrolled in the physical fit
ness program which was begun
last year under the direction of
Coach Nyol Hayes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON-Anyone who saw
the movie, I'm Which We
Serve, needs little Introduction
TO Lord Louis Mountbatten. The
picture not only is faithful re-
counting of his war exploits,
but also, say those who know
him well, an accurate portrayal
of his character,
II is not surprising that a man
of his caliber should be inn
mensely popular both with the
armed forces and the folks at
home. Observers here consider
il nothing short Of genius on the
part Of Allied chiefs that such a
man was chosen TO head the AL
lied Southeast Asia Command.
They feel his personal popular
ity will prove a real military as
set in selling TO the War-Weary
British public the importance of
war against Japan-which from
here seems SO very far away.
TO SEA AT IA
'Dickie" fountbatten was born
10 the sea, and the sea always
has been his great. love. His ia
Their, Prince Louis Of BattenDerg,
was Brltain's First Sea Lord in
1914 but was forced 10 resign
due TO public distruSt of his Ger
man origin. Lord Louis perhaps
Is conscious of his German par
entage, and is glad TO be playing
so active an anti-Nazi role. He is
also conscious of his relationship
Second cousin 10 the British
King. He makes no bones about
this relationship 60 always, for
example, inviting the King TO
inspect the ship he commands.
On the other hand, in view of
this kinShip, ne always has
worked doubly hard 10 avoid
charges Of nepotiSm
He first went 10 sea when "a.
and saw active service aboard
the flagship Lion IN 1916. The
outstanding aspect of his naval
career between the wars was a
tour of instructor duty al the
Royal Navy Signals School He
has a scientific mind and sew
eral inventions 70 his credit
notable among which is a sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Shores Legion Post
Meets on October |

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
next regular meeting of the ST.
Clair Shores Legion Post will be
held at South Lake High School
Friday, October / at 8 o'clock.
The district commander, Clar-
cnce Meyer of Caro- is expected
TO be present for the meeting.
All members are urged TO be
present and an invitation is ex-
tended TO all honorably dis
charged veterans from the first
World War and the present war,
living in st. Clair Shores and
not affiliated with any other Le-
giop Post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Commander NIOuntballenA Adds
L.. 8. Officers Ia Staff
In Preparation for Attack

any British service.
Combined Operations head
quarters is opposite ID w n &
Street. Impatient with chauf-
feurs, Lord Louis drove himself
to work in small car, arriving
at his office before nine. The Of
fees only frills were pictures of
his wife and children, and a
handsome cigarette box (from
which to supply friends, since
Lord Louis himself smokes only
an occasional cigar.
Tall, thin, fit and handsome,
Lord Louis looks younger even
than his 43 years. Like his boss,
Winston Churchill, Of whom he
is in many ways reminiscent, he
has tremendous zest and energy
and personal magnetism. Also,
like Churchill, he is tremendous
~ loyal TO his friends. Both
have been criticized for carrying
this too far.
Lord Louis works long and
fast. He is constantly on the
phone or talking personally with
people. He likes TO stand, pace,
smack fist into palm while he
talks. He avoids paper work as
much as possible. but insists on
daily reports from every branch
of his staff and reads these very
carefully-as lax officers have
found 10 their chagrin. Lord
Louis can be tough, baWling out
like the saltieSt sailor. But. as
one junior officer put Il. when
ne shouts at you, it's notS asian
admiral, but as an angry man"
WROTE BOOK ON POLO
His work as Chief of Com
bined Operations was done for
the most part AT his office. His
greatest JOB has been welding
three services into one Every
office in headquarters is plas-
tered al his order with green
wallstickerS on which red letters
proclaim One foe, one fight,
one force"
Before the war, MS great
shore hobby was polo. 1t is typi-
cal that he took up polo because
IL looked like fun and then
studied the game so thoroughly
that he finally wrote book on
the science Of polo (under the
pseudonym Marco which to-
day is accepted as the outstand-
ing work in its field. Since the
war began he has had no time
for any relaxation other than
an occasional dinner party,
given al his small London house.
Occasionally he breaks away for
weekend az his country estate.
Though Lord Louis once had the
bedroom of his London pent-
house furnished as a destroyer
captain $ cabin, his estate IS con-
SplcuOuSIS Tree from Navy al
moSphere
HAS TWO DAUGHTERS
He is devoted 10 his two
daughters, who recently re-
turned from "a long stay in the
United States. Patricia, the
elder. brought traces of an
American accent, which delight
ed her father. Lord Louis is a
great admirer of American and
Americans and he was the first
British staff officer to add
Americans 10 his staff after
Pearl Harbor. In Mountbatten.
America has a real friend where
friend can be very helpful-ln
the war against Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

bookkeeping device which now
is standard equipment on His
MaJeSty's ships
HEADED COMMANDOS }
Mountbatten's role in the
present war started as COM
manding officer of a destroyer
NotIlla. Twice ne brought his
flagship Kelly home despite
heavy dsmage-once after hit
ting a mine in 1899, once after
a torpedoing in 1910. The story
IS told that after the second al
tack on the Kelly, the senior Of
ficer of a nearby British snip sig
nailed IN. Prepare 10 abandon
ship. Intend 10 sink you"
Mountbatten Signaled in reply:
Shall open fire on first blank
who tries anything of the sort
The end Of the Kelly, which
was dIve-bombed off Crete, be-
came popular history in In
Which We Serve" Mountbatten
succeeded 10 command of the
aircraft carrier lllustrious. but
@hile she was lad uP for reps rs
N New York. Lord Louis sud
denly was called 10 Britain on a
secret mission He was made
Chief Of Combined Operations
i'm which position ne commanded
the Commands.
He has the reputation Of being
as close 10 the men in his COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Delaware is known as the
Diamond State"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

bookkeeping device which now
is standard equipment on His
Majesty 5 ships
Evening star., 1943-01-20
\Xkerxs :
NkNhat Io Do
-

CONCERT.
Marine Band, Marine Barrack:
band auditorium, SIS o'clock to-
night.
DANCE.
! Folk dancing, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
DINNERS.
klWanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Traffic Club of Washington. May
flower Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Eye, Ear and Throat Section De-
medical Mayflower Hotel, $50
o'clock tonight.
Royal testers, Mayfower Hotel,
O'Clock tonight.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co, Hamilton Hotel, 7 o'clock to-
night
Washington Credit Mems Asso-
citation, Hamilton Hotel, o'clock
tonight.
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, Hamilton Hotel, 6 o'clock
tonight.
Boys Club Board of Directors,
Willard Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel An
napolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
klWanis Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow
Washington Building Trades Coun-
Gil, Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Training section, WPB, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
English Speaking Union, Willard
Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 8 o'clock tonight.
Interstate Coed Social Club.
Jewish Community Center, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Biosophy Coed Discussion Club,
Evening star., 1943-01-20
6. u. Faculty Greefs
New President at
Informal Reception
Very Rev. L. c. Gormun
Served on Hilltop
About 7 Years Ago

The Very Rev. Lawrence C. Cor
man, S. j., new president of George
town University, was greeted by
members of the faculty at an in
formal reception yesterday after
noon that substituted for an in
augural ceremony because of the
war
The reception in the Cooley
Lounge on the campus was actually
a return to the simplicity of years
ago that usually marked a change
in the presidency of Georgetown.
In those years it was the custom for
new president to take Office and
greet members of the faculty as
was done yesterday
The last two changes of ad-
ministration, however, the univer-
sity had indicted the new presi-
dents at formal ceremonies attended
by university delegates from
throughout the country. Father
German and officials of the univer-
sity agreed. however. that because
of the difficulties of wartime travel
p formal ceremony should be
omitted.
A committee consisting of the
regents and deans of the various
schools received with Father Cor
man yesterday and introduced
members of the faculty. In this
capacity were the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., vice president of the
university and regent of foreign
service; the Rev. Stephen F. Nc
Nance, S. j., dean of arts and sci
ences; the Rev. David V. Nc
Cauley, S. j., dean of medicine; the
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
of law; the Rev. Edward C. Phillips.
S. j., dean of graduate studies, and
DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, dean of
dentistry.
Father German had served as act
ing dean of the college and head Of
Its chemistry department before his
transfer to Baltimore 61a years ago
to become vice president and dean
of studies at Loyola College. !
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Washington Chapel. Sixteenth at
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Game night. National Baptist Me-
morlal Church. Sixteenth at Co.
Iumoia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dance. genuine square
dance band, YWCA tUSO). Seven
teenth and K streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments, games, Mount
Pleasant Congressional Church
Fourteenth and Columbia road NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight,
Clay model class, Hampshire
House, 1105 New Hampshire avenue
NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing. hostess, box carving,
singing, Servicemen's Club No. /,
306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight,
Fun night. Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Church. 3l40 Sixteenth street
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Music, organist and guest soloists.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
FOR COLORED sERyICEMEN.

Dancing. YWCA, Phillis Wheatley
(USO), 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming, general exer-
else, YMCA CUsO), 1915 Twelfth
street NV beginning at 2 o'clock
this afternoon,
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock tonight.
For MEN IN THE SERVICE

FUN MIN IN He SEhFIIE,
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. until
10 pm, today.
Swimming and gym, Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV, noon until 10 pm.
today.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. and Central Center
Evening star., 1943-01-20
It's grand having a S(J|T-DRESS!

Misses Basque Snit.dress-
looped pocket novy wool two -piecer
with jewel buttons blazing owoy on
Its wT1lte pique eiIet. Misses sizes
Sl9S5.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Women's Whife FriIIy
coIlored iocket nipped in with woist
tucklng, fIored skirt. StehH's nav.
oock masterpiece royon crepe. Wom-
ems holt sizes. tSecond Floor.)
S22o5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Japs Claim
Destruction
of Many Ships
Nv the Associated Press

The Berlin radio broadcast a
Tokyo dispatch today claiming
that thirteen Allied ships-two
cruisers, one destroyer and ten
torpedo boats-Were sunk by
Japanese forces between Feb. l
and Feb. 7 southeast of Santa Is
abel Island in the Solomons
group.
The report said Sc Allied
planes were shot down in the
same period and locality. Japa-
nese losses were given as three
destroyers damaged.
The broadcs st was recorded in
London by the Associated Press.
These Japanese claims were
not confirmed by any other
source. Navy Secretary Frank
Knox said in Press Conference
last Saturday that both the Japa-
nese and American Navies had
lost some warships in sparring IN
the southwest Pacific, but added
that the losses were moderate
and included nothing of ma
jor character.
A Navy communique the day
before reported sporadic en-
counters between United States
and Japanese air and surface
forces in the Solomon island
area" were continuing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Red Cross
Continued from Page One


Heinecke, 81, 700
Utica-Rev. Louis Heinecke,
$500.
Memphis - Frank Rogers,
$3.50.
Washington township-Lloyd
Bennett, 81, 300.
Richmond and Muttonville -
Mabel Winkcl and Mrs. Waldo
Herman; 81, 100.
Ra, township.-Ernest Wan
gelin, $500.
New Baltimore - Kenneth
Hill, 5000.
Macomb township - Charles
Stade, $3.50
New Haven. Rev. B. A. War
rem, $3.50.
Lenox township - Vincent
Fitzgerald, 1900.
Harrison township - Mrs.
Floyd Rosso; $500.
Fraser-Rev. L. B. Tschudy,
$3.50.
Clinton township - II enry
Hickman: $500.
Chesterfield wnshi Up -
Adolph Vcryser. 5000.
Romeo-Floyd Hazleton and
Leslie Harvey. $1,000.
Bruce township - Mrs. Clar-
ence Highly, 5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Cuba Fixes
Sugar Crop
Acreage

HAVANA, Feb. 10 - (P) -
Under a decree signed by Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista late last
night, Cuba's sugar crop was
fixed at 1925, 900 short tons.
OF that total, II was decreed,
100000 tons will be for sale
to the United States under terms
to be agreed upon between the
Cuban Sugar Institute and q
buying agency designated by the
United States government; 300,-
900 tons for export to other
countries; and 225,000 tons for
domestic consumption.
Production of raw sugar in
Cuba in recent crop years has
been limited by presidential de-
cree. In 194l, for instance, the
crop quota was 2,240,000 short
tons, of which 1,843,025 tons
was the quota for export to the
United States.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
nIuStriOuS
Career Ends

LONDON. Feb. 10 - (R) -
Sir Eustace Twisleton Wyke-
ham-Fiennes, rs, who had an
adventurous life as soldier, fur
trapper in Canada, farm laborer,
member of Parliament, and gov
ernor of the Leeward Islands in
l92l-29. died yesterday at his
home, Wilbury House, Summing
dale.
The second of the Seventeenth
ord Sage and Sele, he worked
as a laborer in the Canadian
Northwest and later went trap
ping for the Hudson Bay Com
pany. He saw service as troop
or in 1885 during the Second
Riel Rebellion in northwest Can
ada.
He was born Feb. 30, 1864,
and was created baronet in
1916. Prior to his service in the
Lceward Islands, he was gov
ernor of the Seychelle Islands in
1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Russia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
KurSk, meantime, expanded its
gains with the announced recap
ture of Pon!ri, AZ miles north Of
Kursk on the railway to Orel,
and Solnitsevo, 80 miles south of
Kursk. A huge amount of war
equipment also was reported
taken in this area.
The movements of Red Army
troops north of kursk and north
west of Voronezh point Rus
sian dagger at Orel, another
point on the Moscow-Kursk-
Kharkov-CrIrea rail line. ------,-
TANKS STRIKE
Big tank forces were moved
into action in the Kramatorsk
area by the Germans, attempt
ing to halt the Russian armies
from spearing down to the sea
Of Azov in a vast enlightenment
drive, but the Russians assert
ed that the enemy was being ov-
erWhclmed.
1t was clear that the Germans
were trying to hold clear an es-
cape corridor from Rostov to the
Dnieper.
The early war bulletin said
that enemy counterattacks and
resistance were smashed and
that the advance upon Rostov
continued. Near Bataisk, the
Russians said that they captured
40 tanks and two loaded railway
trains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Mountaineer Who
Rehearsed Funeral
is Dead at Last

KINGSTON. Tenn, Feb. 10
Up Felix Uncle Bush" Brea-
zeale, who sat before his home
made walnut casket in 1893 and
heard his funeral preached, is
ready for burial now.
The colorful 76-year-old noun
tain farmer died at his home last
night.
His funeral five years ago was
attended by several thousand
persons, who were invited to
the event. "Uncle Bush's' mule,
his sole companion for years,
was a member of the funeral
party.
There will be no service at
Breazcales burial in Cave Creek
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
NIartZ Estate
70 Valued at
4l5O.OOO

The estate of George H..
Martz, long time New Baltimore
resident and president of De-
troit Brewing company, today
was valued at more than $780,
900.
Mr.. Martz. who died last Jan.
3. left more than $4,000 in
personal property and upwards
ct $4,000 in real property.
He willed one fourth shares
each to two sisters, Henrietta
Martz and Eva Willette, and to
his brother, Albert. Henrietta
1artz, in addition, gets an out
right bequest of $4,000.
One-twelfth shares went to
Gretchen Ross, Dorothy Nagel
and William Nagel, all nieces
and nephews.
Kenneth w. Hill and Charles
Retzlaff are the appraisers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
State Legislators
0ppose Jap Labor

LANSING, Feb. 10-(R)-The
House of Representatives has en-
tered an emphatic mo" to pro-
posals that japanese laborers be
brought into Michigan to help
relieve a shortage of farm labor.
BY unanimous voice vote 1t
adopted and sent to the Senate a
resolution asking Congress to
take appropriate" action to pre-
vent resettlement of Japanese in
this state, declaring such a step
s'would place our great indus
tries in jeopardy" and lis not de-
sired by the farmers.
The resolution was sponsored
BY the House Agricultural COM
mittee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Explanation

Continued from Page One
ton schedule still need more
workers.
5. They will 60 on a 48-hour
week in such a manner as will
assure orderly absorption of
surplus workers by absorption
or transfer within the employ
ers' operations.
8. No employer should prior
to March 81 release workers for
the purpose of attaining the 49,
hour week. II by March 81, 1943,
m employer has not attained
46-hour week without the need
for releasing workers for other
employment, he will advise the
areas representative of the War
Manpower Commission of what
number need be released to at
tain 48-hour week. The
employer will at that time
present a proposed schedule for
release of workers or for further
absorption within his own plant
In order to attain the 48-hour
week. The area director will
then authorize a proper schedule
OF release or absorption in terms
OF the local labor market needs.
z. In cases where employers
have not attained a 48-hour
Week by March 81, 1943, due to
shortage of materials or other
special circumstances beyond
thier control, their cases will be
reviewed at that time by the
War Manpower Commission area
representative and provision
will be made for proper adjust
ments.
8. This order Is not intended
to interfere with work schedules
designed to utilize workers who
on account of other activities or
limitations are available for part
time work only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
TiInle-Nlap
Assumes
Pattern

DETROIT, Feb. 10 - up -
Michigans time map of com
munitieS that will or will not adj
here TO the Legislatures Act
changing the States clock to
Central War Time slowly took
shape today.
Resistance 10 the shift in time
came as expected from the East
ern Michigan industrial sections
The new State law provides
that at a. m. next Monday all
the States clocks shall be turned
back one hour. This is expected
TO be done generally in COM
munities west of the central part
of the Lower Peninsula.
In Detroit, however, a city or
dinance sets the time as Eastern
War Time and the City Council
decided to let it stand pending
an advisor public vote which has
been set to start Monday few
hours after the hour set by the
state for its time change.
Official city groups in Port
Huron, Royal Oak and Birmins-
ham have decided to go along
with Detroit" on the time, and
the Saginaw City Council has
decided TO wait and see what its
neighbors do.
Bay City and Jackson City
Commissions have voted to re-
tain Eastern War Time, but in
Jackson County. the Board OF
Supervisors declined to vote on
the issue. and will be ruled by
the State law.
Battle Creeks City Commis-
sion agreed that community
would turn its clocks back, and
similar stand was taken by Of
ficials of Owosso and ShiaWas-
see County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-10
Newsprint Slash
Eyed Anxiously
APP Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Paper
industry circles awaited anx-
iusly today elaboration OF indi-
cations from war production
board officials that second cut
in newsprint use, of not more
than 10 percent, would be or
dered April l.
They were particularly con-
cerned because newsprint ac-
counts for only one fifth Of the
total North American paper pro-
duction, and it was reasoned
that if the situation calls for a
farther cut in this type Of paper,
even sharper cuts may be in
store for other types.