davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
SECOND HAND GOODS
TO BE UNDER CEILING

Used consumer durablc goods wi,
have a ceiling price program cstab-
!.shed on September !. according -
the Henderson Chamber of Com
m'crcc. Included in the provisions %.
MpR i29 arc items of furniture. 90 l.
Dig. floor coverings. stoves. range
and space heaters. baby carriage.
musical instruments cXCcp: pi mos.
lamps and lamp shades. housewares.
hand tools. room coolers. office auC!
stove furniture and fixtures. com
mcrcial and .~>t.tUt!Onal Kitchen
equipment. beauty and barber SEHl
furniture. fixtures and cquiPluC.'
and coin-opcrLtcd vending macAi O.
Under the provisions Of the HCN
order the maximum used price shall
not be m0-" than thrcc-quar,cr. %
the new price If parts are lot mis-
ing. the article is in good cOndit!oH
usablc without further repair. 5
clean and o! good appearance. Oh
crwiSc the ceiling price would he
onc-third the ~cw price.
Any item covered by this ordc.
must be marked in plain Figures on
a price tag if the price is as muCr
as 50. and tho price 'ag may be re-
moved only by the purchaser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
48 Selectees
Sent To Bragg
For Induction

Forty-cight sclcctcCS were sent by
the Vance Slcctivc service board TO-
day to Fort Bragg for cXaminatID N
and induction into the armed forces
Of those who meet requirements. ~
The same time the local board tool.
credit Tor three mcn transferred ,u
uthrr BOARDS Tor induction.
Those going IL Font Bragg tudd '
include Raymond Thomas Weldon
5lI SJuthall street; Robert Thomas
i H.. 92l Lamb street: Herman .ilil-
L.! Ellis, route 3: Rowland GUud!Ivi3
Turner. 535 Rowland street: RUbt It
Benjamin Hester. 2ll Perry : rect
Allie Badger LutScy, Montgomery
street:
hrncr1 Marvin kcIru. Y. Ra!Ci"n.
Alfred pcrShlng Norwood. root. |.
james Henry Cooper, IlUnd, ,un
Grady Lee HCdgrpcth. los :~uu l.
Garnet street: Thomas ManAuiu.
Powell, l35 Zone street: Carl Lee
L..-,.,... " ilInI!.:;lon. .I,. - Hinut
Rcuyr$. 81 North Garnet: street.
Lester Barnett. Henderson: William
rC.N ard Walker. j.. 32Ii Charles
street: David EuScue TillutsOn. AIIL-
dlcburg;
ncu.y BuXton PARROT. Jr.. route
!; Howard Gill Thomas. rut;t.. /.
>iyuv Lpyclacc Finch. j.. 337 IN
rev avenue: Marion Thomas puy-
.A.css. 2&3 Chestnut street: Thomas
.>ynuphum Ovcrluu. kIttrcll: Clifton
..uv IT, M!!l;. ISL bSIIc street: O.
car fitzgerald Faulkner. 43i Charlie;
s."UCi, C..!!c> Burroughs Rc..N,..
.uu;v :: DAVID PINE Evans. lGo
Young "NrnU,:
FyanI.l~ Holloway Spain. j..
route ;: kurc", Gray LIS scr. rt.;v
!: Joseph Franklin iiOyd Nice nta,.
lCUtr |. W!.U.H. AlNIu Brumy. route
3; Ralph l.H.h lHrhardSGn, 1uw:I.-
vile; St"nlc. iirnn!n@cr, 4U3 Zcn,
rect; B"hmCu Long Strickland.
route i: t...uu Snccd TIppctt. H..
henderson: Aubrey Benjamin Lock-
C9y. 92G Champion street: james
Harold Virgin. BIZ Chestnut street
William Henry Fletcher, route =:
Bonnie A.urShail Baker. &25
Nicholas street: David AlcXandc.
Mangum. 1876 Dell" street: Stcu:.ri
Clifton Floyd, J".. D:bncy Road.
Francis Taylor PUrham. 329 AIItcnC.l
stree: La Hunter lnscoc, Jr.. Hen
derSor.: Elmer Johnson Hawkins. ~,
Chav:IsSc avenue; James EdW.rG
Myers. Raleigh Road: James Amaze.
Short. iO2 Carolina avenue: and
Thomas Edward Robertson. trans
icrrcd from WayncsviIlc: james
Louis Seal. transferred from Mil
!cdgcvillc. Ga. and Charles M1Ht-
gomery iicStc:, transferred from
Greenvillv.
Trans. erred To other board, for in
ductiun are John Henry Jones. To-
TarbCro: LInvillc Brady Wats.ius. /,
Panama City, Fla: and Cecil ElmJ.c
kirkland. TO Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Withholding
ak Rulings
Explained

{ H.rad.ctory op.n Dns is 10 what
Viii uc tAc detailed .cSiiltlu .. on
tao BOW wi,hhoId.r- pnasc Of in
come tax collection continue To con-
fuse the employer. ccording /,
Arthur ii. Surprise. secretary ui the
Henderson Chamber .. Commerce.
In the Instance of part-timc en-
p!oyeS, such as weekend clerks IN
stores. Il. S. CUMMING. chief o. the
income tax division o.: internal rev
cnuc service. Greensboro. has All
N.scd Surprise that h. office believe.
j; VIII be the into. o.! the Govern
mCnt 10 have employees withhold &C
cord!ng 10 the daily exemption O.
Sl..U per day for single persons with
out dependents. as shown in / Die
40 of Treasury circular VT.
y: the same time anOthcr rcliaD!v
reformation service used by the local
business organization advises that
where the pa.,-,imc cmployc works
10" one employer only, and is I'M
employed the rem !nder Of the time.
If the cmploye notifies the employer
IN writing tina; he has but G.. JOB
the employer MA. use ii" weekly
deduction allowances Of Sl2 a wee.
for single persons or for mar.icL
persons claiming half the allowance.
There is no specific form required
for such statements 20 employers.
y other bit q! confusion has been
cleared UP : ]; applies in particuia..
10 building trade; workers who nc
qUCntiy work Tor more than Oh" Cn-
p.oycr in Il week. For these work.
CrS the daily allowance of Sl.TO for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Cuts of Five to Ten
Cents on Each Levy
Are in Prospect; Two
Boards to Act

Tax rates for Vance county and
for the City of Henderson arc 10 be
set by the respective governing
bodies next Monday, and prospects
arc that reductions ol five to ten
cents III the levy for each Will be
,utCd.
Tho ci'v's tax rat" ur $l.jO last
year ma, be reduced I, ST 10, and
the Cruu levy of 81 cents. which
has prevented Tor Srvrr,i! years. n
3!m'Nt certain - Lc rri Ike ana
Perhaps ten cCi.tS. ;iCcriGin. t. OIL
.iCi"iS.
Tcnt"tivC budgets were presented
t" beth boards several weeks ;.:,..
though no ;.;t"mpi W. n%h" -.
ri her iuSt,n", :" arri,.2 Gc'iuifc.H
At Inc tax r.t". ;hi> bCIu. Deferred
until the meetings next Monday.
Tho county COmmi- si"nCr" wi,
meet in special session for the p:r-
pose of fixing the rate and viii hold
their session al 10 Il. II. The CITY
Council will act ~ its regular month
~ meeting for July.
some relic! III the way al deb.
service obligations will account frv
i Great deal nt wha'ryC' r"duClI,n
may bC made IN The levy iGr county
and city. Current runn:ug expenses
w.il not be materially changed. or at
least are no; in the tentative bud
sets. In fact. some increases are i'm
prospect. nul nothing like enough tn
Offset cuts made possible by inNC.
d''fi :rrNiCC garments GUin. tna
19i3-.;i fiscal wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Growers Vote Tomorrow
On Control OF Tobacco
Meetings Have Been
Held Over County;
Emphasis Is on
Getting Vote Out

Tobacco growers of Vance county.
along with these III portions of five
southern safes. will vote tomorrow
ON whether or not government con-
troll oi acreage shall he continued
Some here anticipate rather =. light
vote. while others think the tulI,
Will hc fairly representative of III.
growers generally.
Leaders III the referendum move
mcnt appear more concerned over
tn" sue ct the vote than IN" Irttt;.!
result, a; least III ihi> community.
They Ir" anxious lur u l..li luu nee
c%pIr sion GaM tobacco farmers.
\ mls. meeting scheduled - go
he'll ~ TIC Vance county Cu;Ut house
Tuul.hnT attracted only iru.-
te person. but prospect, Of rain
following tn" lac afternoon tlun-
do.Sturm, ana prubabrlj'" that Mos;
.r'W"., have IlrCTdv wrdC un tNCir
minds were considered reasonable
explanation O! this small attend
.h,,,. Inc same generally applies II
rather sw.Ei tunDUts al meetings
held a. Har hing Lie 4 dozen !urul
C"r'"rE 90 IHf.. .ivv HicNt tnr d..
CusEitTs oi the tobacco program.
AL nj l...v pa sent al The meeting
~ tie count u.u-v appeared To- ne
favorable I. IN. u>r'H system. Sct-
Cyl ,anrI .J!.. vc.g made by Cuun-
y A&cu, j ". .,uGv.-. t.rI =.
Reese. pee s.,u' 50 lIr blenders uu
80 r... "...I 4 T..,r. and u,.v...
c. 3. Ia .k,u presided Lloyd l..
among those present ana DID the
,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Hail Storm
East OF City

Considerable hail is reported to
have fallen in sections cast of the
city in the thunderstorm of Iaic
Thursday afternoon. There have
been no reports. however, of serious
damage 20 tobacco or other crops.
The thundCr storm followed som,
days of iypiCaly opprcs i've Stm-
MGR temperatures. and i'm lis wake
was a drop OF tho mercury TO bring
relief and greater comfort to a
SwCltCring pOpulaCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
DATES GIVEN
FOR RATION STAMPS

Rcd acd blue ration stamp date;
have been announced by OpA. the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
announces.
Blue stamps Il. S and r. for pro.
ccsscd foods will be valid August
! and will so Cos tinuc un;l Sep
tcmbcr 7. Stamps ", p and q VIII
be v. lid until August 7.
Rcd meatrationing STAMP r will
be valid July IS. Stamp u will be
valid August |. Stamp v will he
valid August 8. Stamp w will be
valid August IS. Stamps 7. u. V
and w will expire August 81. Stamps
F, O, r and S will expire July 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
French Missions Eye
Embassy in Vain as
Housing Solution
Diplomatic Code Keeps
Mansion Shut Until
Day Of Liberation
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The empty mansion on Washing
tons fashionable Kalorama road
which is now under the protection
of the Swiss flag and belongs to the
people of France. has been longingly
eyed by the several French missions
in the Capital.
For long time the De Gaullists
hoped for diplomatic recognition
from the American Government. A
diplomatic status would have car
ried with it, among other tangible
and intangible advantages, the right
to move into the large house sur
rounded by gardens which is known
as the French Embassy.
The Giraud mission, which occu-
pies part Of wing in the Pentagon
Building. has no official headquar-
ters in the Capital. But the posi-
bility of housing the mission in the
former Embassy has never been
broached.
The newly born North African ad
interim French government brought
about by the understanding between
Gen. de Gaulle and Gen. Giraud
has prompted discreet inquiries
from members of both missions as to
the possibility of jointly occupy
ing the French Embassy. The doors
of the Embassy have remained shut
since they closed behind Vichy's
now interned ambassador, CASTOR
Henry -Haye.
The State Department, however,
Evening star., 1943-06-08

French has engulfed only Algeria,
Morocco and French West Africa.
The American authorities in those
regions will have to be acting con-
stantly Is unomcial arbiters between
the various factions of the new gov
ernment. According to present in
dications, there will be q substantial
amount of friction for some time
before the newly welded French
settle down.
Marcel Peyrouton, former governor
general Of Algiera, and Gen. Auguste
Nogues of Morocco. both frequent
targets of de Gaulle criticism, al
ready have resigned, but the real
reason is = great deal of talk Of E
complete sweep In the administrative
personnel OF both areas. This will
not be a painless operation. The
American authorities will be con-
tinually asked, unofIicially, of course,
to lend their weight to one side or
the other.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

has been obliged to ignore the hous-
ing shortage and to stick to interna-
tional regulations. The French EN-
bassy will remain empty until the
Allies enter France and = govern
ment recognized by the whole
French nation sends an ambassador
to Washington.
The recently appointed foreign
minister of the de Gaulle- Giraud
government, Rene Massigh, intends
to organize a fun-fledged French
foreign service. He will draw on
the experienced diplomats who are
at present outside of France and
on any others who may be able to
escape from Occupied France. The
North African French government
eventually will have representatives
In all Allied and neutral countries.
The de Gaullist organization in
London, according to present reports,
will be moved bodily to North Africa
in spite of the fact that Gen.
Giraud IS said to view with mingled
emotion the plunge Of several thou
sand job-hungry and thoroughly in
doctrinated de Gaullists into the
already troubled political pool Of
North Africa.
1t is common diplomatic gossip in
Washington that the British govern
ment is not unwilling to see the
French national council leave Lon
don. Prime Minister Churchill, in
q recent talk before a small group
OF United States Senators, told them
with chuckle that politics was one
Of the great luxuries Of the democ-
racies. 1t appears, however, that
French politics have been a bit too
much of a luxury for the British
government.
London views without dismay the
prospect Of being eliminated from
the London Washington Algiers
triangle. The British troops in
North Africa are stationed almost
exclusively in Tunisia, a protectorate
which has been Topped of from the
present discussions.
The political storm among the
Evening star., 1943-06-08

According to veteran observers In
the State Department. all signs point
to months Of agitation which should
prove an excellent practical school
OF diplomacy for the Americans now
stationed in North Africa.
On the optimistic side Of the ledger
Is the fact that the healthy elements
IN both French camps-those whose
primary interest Is to defeat the
enemy-will unite to form q regular
French Army instead Of being
divided into bands Of Condottieri.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Tailored only fonoous maker is capable ofbudeepced Me-
ketcks set the weather fashion poce They sk of
to work tailored sereneY party Iuncheons
step dancing romantic evening shadows with sole aim in life
to keep ovees and coolest se You'll fo in love all
oeon with these ovote osscs sparkling bright in their
prints! Sizes II to TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
michigan Men
In Bomber Crash

Second 1t. Howard F. Stevens
Jr. of Lansing and Technical Sgt.
Charles r. Hoobery, 2734 West
Philadelphia avenue, Detroit, were
crew members of a bomber which
crashed near Huron. S. d.. killing
all aboard, the army announced
today.
The plane was on a routine
flight when it plunged TO earth,
killing nine army men and three
civilian employees.
One Michigan man was among
II missing when an army trans
port carrying Is persons crashed
at an undisclosed Pacific base
February Z. One officer was killed
and the others are still missing,
according 10 the war department.
The Michigan man was Techni-
cal Sgt Felix NJ. PadowSky Of III
Riverview drive. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
70 Clio Unions
ToAid Red Cross
In Funds Drive

Representatives OF 20 Go
unions. meeting with Red Cross
officials at Hotel Statler today,
have agreed to help the Red Cross
raise its quota of 100000 begin
ming March !.
The sum Is double the Red Cross
quota of last year.
August Scholle, state Go di-
rector, proposed that the March
and April returns of the CLOS
dollar-a-month pay roll deductions
be contributed to the Red Cross
and, in addition. that all CIO
unionists who were not in the
deduction plan now make an eight
month contribution of dollar a
month, mostly for the Red Cross.
The Red Cross representatives
accepted the proposal.
Directing that Auditor General
Browns recent unfavorable opinion
and Mayor Jeffries' "lukewarm
attitude" made il difficult TO start
the pay roll deduction program
among state and city office work.
ers, Mart Furay, representing the
State, County and Municipal
Workers Association, asked the
Red Cross to use its influence 10
change the officials attitude.
The CIO heads accepted an offer
of Carsten Tiedeman, co-chairman
of the industrial division Of the
Red Cross. TO appoint a repre-
sentative 10 work with the Red
Cross in ironing out difficulties
in case employers object to the
deduction plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Obituaries
Mrs. Agnes StYpinski
Social Service Worker;
Rites tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs. Agnes Sly
pinSki, 50, social service worker,
will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow
in st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church,
and Garfield avenues.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Stypinski, who lived at
1927 East Forest avenue, had been
with the Polish Aid Society for
the last IA years. She served first
as an investigator. later being pro-
NOTED to a supervisor. She was
also active in the War Chest and
Community Fund drives.
She is survived by her father,
Frank Kurkowski: three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Krolick. Mrs Sophie
Zander and Mrs. Frances Froelich,
and three brothers. Frank Jr., Jo-
seph and Walter Kugkowski, all of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
II. Thomas Munger
Funeral Of Filler in Crash
10 Be tomorrow

Funeral services for Second 1t.
Thomas Harrison Munger of the
army air force will be held in the
Harris Funeral Home, 4251 CaSS
avenue, at 10 a. m. tomorrow,
with Dean Kirk b. O'Ferrall Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral offici-
ating. The army then will take
and military services will
be held at White Chapel Gem
etery. where the body will be
Lieutenant Munger was killed
Monday while making a routine
flight near the army basic flying
field, Walnut Ridge, Ark. where
he was a flying instructor. The
body was accompanied to Detroit
by Second 1t. William Mason Of
the air force.
Lieutenant Munger is survived
by his parents, MI. and Mrs,
Thomas L. Munger of 1876 Col
lingwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

finest health-giving herbs, roots
and barks. Gillian does not contaan
a single harsh drug or chemical! lci
you are now suffering the torpents.
OF boating gas pains. sickeutng,
constipation. seepless nights, and
other disorders due TO faulty elm
nation, you owe 1t to yourself tol
try this natural medicine wiIicfu
so many grateful men and womerp
say has brought them vigorous
health
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

Men and women in all walks Of
life tel how Gillian, the sensational
natural" medicine, brought them
blessed relief from long standing
stomach misery. bloating gas.
aches and pains, etc, due to faul-
" elimination. Mrs. Monterey's
remarkable statement is similar TO
hundreds of others received from
grateful Gillian users. No won
der Cunningham's Drug Stores say
the success of Gillian is without
equal! Mrs. Monterey reports:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

doing a War job and Cook
ing. Too" How a Baltimore
Girl Discovered That She Could
Serve Her Country In War
Plant and Still BE House
keeper. Her Timely Recipes
and the "War JOb-Home Cook
ing" System She Devised Is In
teresting and Informative to
Millions of Women Faced With
a Similar Problem. Read This
In the Housewives Food Alma
mack, That Popular Feature In
The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue of The De-
trOit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
u Suffered Agony For
S Long Years"

For 8 long years was In misery
due TO a sour, acid stomach, heart
burn, and terrible bloating gas. l
also suffered agony from pains Of
rheumatism in my back, legs, and
hips. 1 had no appetite-it made
me sick Just TO smell food. I suf-
fered all this time from severe
constipation, also. Then l heard Of
Gillian, and decided to try 1t. This
marvellous medicine has relieved
me of the awful gas bloating and
digestion, regulated my bowels,
and relieved those awful pains. i
now sleep soundly at night get
good rest, and have much more
pep and energy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Marine Who Killed
200 Japs Decorated

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 10
.GNSl Cpl. Leroy Diamond,
Brooklyn marine, today holds the
navy cross for his part in STEM
ming a Japanese attack at Qua
dalcanalS Tenaru River and
down 200 of the enemy
with a machine gun.
Pvt. Alfred Schmidt Of Phila-
delphia. operated the gun while
Diamond loaded. Both men were
wounded in the pitched battle
last August q, but, without
other. support, they turned back
the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Suicide Pilots Sank Chicago

AN ADVANCED BASE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC. Feb. i Cde-
layed) (INS).-Japanese suicide
pilots who crashed their planes
onto the deck of the American
heavy cruiser Chicago helped TO
send the ship TO the bottom, two
survivors of the Chicago disclosed
'todaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
War on U-Boats Extended

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 QNS).
AS IAN important step in the
solution of the submarine mem
ace" Secretary, OF War Stimson
today announced extension of the
anti-submarine command of the
army air forces To include oper-
ations across the Atlantic Ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
STOMACH MISERY" 1T
made ME SICK JUST TO
SMELL FOOD" SHE SAYS

Mrs. Clara Monterey, of 76l7
Woodrow Wilson Ave,
Detroit, Mich, Tells How
Acid Stomach, Bloating
Gas, and Frightful Aches
and Pains, Made Her
Wretched for S Long Years
Says Gillian, The "Natu-
raj" Medicine, Brought Re-
lief-Now She Eats and
Sleeps Better, Pains
Gone, Has More Energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Knudsen Backs
State S Troops

The need for more immediate
enlistments in the Michigan State
Troops was stressed today by 1t
Gen. William s. Knudsen. in let.
ter to Col Owen J. Cleary, com.
officer of the troops in
Detroit.
ut is vitality important for
the protection of our community
to have a state military Organi-
Zation,' General Knudsen'S let
ter said. "Since 1.-THE National
Guard has been federaliZed, the
Michigan state Troops are the
ones we look to for this pro-
tectiOn; therefore, l cannot en-
phasiZe too strongly that:
Every able bodied man be-
tween 10 and 81 should sacrifice
time, and volunteer for this
home defense. The service of the
Michigan state Troops is in
valuable to this vicinity, Metro
poIitan Detroit being known as
the arsenal of this country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Leaves Several Million

An inventory filed in probate
court today revealed that Emory
Leyden Ford. late president Of the
Alliali Company. left an
estate valued AT several million
dollars Mr.. Ford also was vice
president of the Huron Portland
Cement COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
-Four Local Men,
5 From 0utstdte
On Casualty List

Four Detroit and five outstate
Michigan men are among 1872
American soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes reported today as wounded
or missing IN the Asiatic, North
African and Southwest Pacific
areas.
Army wounded include Staff
SGT. Melville J. Baker OF Detroit,
injured while on duty IN the
ASiatic area. Baker lived at 1914
ST. Louis avenue with his wife.
Injured in the North African
campaign were Pvt. Eddie Gard
ncr. who lived with his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Gardner, at l1l6 Palli-
Ster avenue and Pvt. Gene A.
StenSon. son of Mrs. Conrad r.
Stenson Of 1895 Alden avenue.
The only navy casualty reported
from Detroit was Clark l.. Hum
rich, fireman first class. son of
Louis A. Humrich of 1908 Mogul
avenue. reported missing.
Outstate wounded soldiers were
Pvt. Walter n. Baker of Port
Huron, and Pfc. Glen u. thinner
man of Muskegon, Listed as
missing by the navy is Seaman
Clifford ID. Lesage of Detour,
while Marine Pvts. John J. Power
of Marquette. and William r.
Rhodes of Iron Mountain, were
both reported wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Photo. hy Times staff Photographer

ees. Dean Norris said. There are
800 students enrolled there now.
Speaker at the convocation was
DR.. Frank A. Weiser. alumnuS of
Wayne, who outlined the progress
of the medical profession in the
last % years. He urged the new
doctors to keep abreast of the
public and see that it gets what
il wants-and should have"