davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-11
PICKENS ON TOUR FOR SALE
OF IL. s. WAR BONDS. STAMPS

Washington, Dec. 6 amp Will
liam Pickens, of the U. S. Treas
ury department, on a current speak
ing tour for the sale of war bonds
and stamps. spent a week at Fit.
Huachuca, speaking to soldiers or
war savings at the invitation Of
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-11
FOR SALE
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS

EDHOLM & SHERMAN
s4O1 North gath WE. 606E
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-11

Regional Executive of Washington
D. c.
This entire Go. war effort .ally
was free to the public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Food

Continued from Page One)
tail and wholesale price ceilings.
S. Ask farmers to form their
own price committees and ask
them to do a little collective bar
gaining" Prices to farmers should
include floors as well as ceilings.
Z. A new system OF rationing de-
signed to balance consumption with
production.
s. Set up committees In the pro-
cessing and distributing trades to
see that food moves to legitimate
sources and enforce dealers licen.
SEES to stamp out black markets.
9. Give up the idea OF subsi-
dies for farmers, trades or consum-
ers. Subsidies will not stop infls-
ton. They are merely a delayed
sggrayation.
Further Restriction
Washington. June g ms -
Further restrictions on the use OF
food for civilian consumption we're
forecast today.
In a survey OF the nations food
situation at the end OF the FIRST
quarter OF 1913, the Agriculture De-
partment warned that shortages OF
milk. eggs, potatoes. Ash and poul.
try and most other unrationed pro-
ducts next fall appear inevitable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Municipal Court

Arthur S. Perry, s27 E. Michigan
Ave. who pleaded guilty today to
the charge OF operating a car with
license suspended. was committed
TO Jail for 30 days. and paid res
titution of S. for damage to city
jail.
Dewey A. Ball, 625 Forest Ave,
Ann Arbor. charged with reckless
driving. pleaded guilty and was
committed TO Jail for 80 days
Traffic violations were paid by
Stanley Heaton, $40. Joseph NJ.
Davis. $40. Lyle Adams. SIS. Syl.
vester Frenstad, IS. Marcus F..
scheffer. Dearborn, sl1. Rush V.
Cattell. Manchester. $40. T. J. Hall,
81. and James D. Alexander. Ann
Arbor, $40. speeding; Richard
Carr. Logansport. Ind, SO. John
O'Brien. Ann Arbor. SO James
Leslie. 81. Donovan Campbell. 81,
John Matsa. Dearborn. 81. Earl w.
King. 81 and Robert j. Rathburn,
Ann Arbor. IS. stop violations /;
Harry Papazien, Detroit. SO, ex.
pired operators license; Mrs. NJ.
]. Fluelling. 81, double parking !;
Stanley Kanack, $40. no operators
license; and James DeBoer,
Wayne. IS. passing on shoulder.
Total OF fines paid for minor traf-
fic violations was 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Continued from Page One)
suit to the coal miners and the ma
tionsl interests"
1t was reported that the union
chief also used the strike threat
to deter the operators from tenn
porarily calling off the negotia-
tions while they reported prog.
ress OF the talks" to the WLB in
conformance with its directive Of
May 35.
AS result. the mine owners
agreed to resume the converse
lions with the UNIV representa-
tives at 10 a. m. this morning al
though during the past 4S hours
the operators and miners have
made no Roadway toward settling
the nonths-long controversy which
already has cost the nation H.
900, 900 tons OF coal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
KiWanls

Continued from Page One)
ever they happen TO be and their
decisions are final even to a death
sentence.
Anyone OF responsibility can Dor
row money but because OF the intri'
cate system are never able 10 re-
pay anything but the interest which
goes on for life time.
The dead are fed to the vultures,
burned or thrown into the croco
die infested rivers where the peo'
pie battle and so become purified
Major Dining concluded his talk
by telling his most appreciatlye
audience that the Indian makes d
fine, brave and intelligent soldier
and whoever holds India controls
the Pacific.
Cigars were passed for Lieut.
Richard Bisbee in celebration Of his
marriage tonight. and tribute was
paid Edward Mellencamp for his
outstanding work in the commun'
ity.
Guests were Lieut., Bisbee. Corp.
James Waghus. Lawrence Dunnins
and Alex Seedorff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
War

Continued from Page One)
ed Berlin authorities as saying
they expected simultaneous land
ing operations in Belgium, north
ern and southern France, Italy and
the Balkans.
Many observers in London felt
sensational offensives in western
and southern Europe and in Rus
STA on the east appeared imminent.
All London newspapers expressed
confidence that the Allied forces
would be victorious but warned
their readers to expect news OF bit
ter fighting and heavy losses.
In the Southwest Pacific. bomb
ers OF Gen. Douglas Macarthur S
command blasted the enemy air
drome at Babo. New Guinea. where
resultant explosions rocked the
Allied planes. 5000 feet overhead.
Other bombers scored near-misses
on a 5,0OO-ton enemy cargo yes
sci in a Timor Island hsrbor and
attacked a Japanese convoy in the
Bismarck Sea with unobserved re.
suits.
Reports received in the British
capital said German forces on the
continent were hastily preparing
defenses in depth along the whole
North Sea. English Channel and
Atlantic coastlines Small surface
craft and reconnaissance planes
were reported continually patroll-
ing European coasts in anticipation
OF surprise moves by the Allies.
On the Russian front. German
and Soviet airmen continued to
swap heavy blows in the bitter con-
test for aerial supremacy. The
MONDAY Moscow communiQue re-
corded no change in the battle
lines. but said Soviet artillery was
active on the central front. In
the Sevsk region. Red army units
were said to have repealed an at
tack by two Nszi infantry hatta-
lions supported by tanks. with the
Germans suffering heavy losses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Deaths
MRS. ROSE EAsLIck TEuEEL

MINIS. NOSE EASllCN TEOF e.
York. Mich, June 9-Mrs. Rose
Easlick Teufel, daughter Of the
late Alexander and Eliza Spaulding
Easlick. died Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Ridge Rd. near York.
She was born Nov. rs, 1865 IN
Macon Township. She married John
Teufel. Dec. 3, 1903 at Macon and
lived on Ridge Rd. all her life. She
was a member OF the Britton Con.
gregational Church, the Dorcas So.
ciety and the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the church. She attended Te'
cumseh High School.
Mrs. Teufel is survived by her
husband, a sister. Mrs. II. S. Hatch,
Jackson, and two brothers, W. A.
Easlick, Milan. and F. c. Easlick,
Britton. She has several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services will
be conducted from Nidlack Funeral
Home. Britton. at 3 p. m. Friday.
Rev. o. z. Priest, Clinton, and Rev.
Z. Z. B. Gould, Briitton. will Off
ciate at the funeral. Burial will be
In Macon Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Pick Of The Air Today

s S0-Manhattan AZ Midnight;
s;eo-Johu Freedom drama.
$50 Bernie Cummins band
l0;35-Radio Forum. Sen Henry
Cabot Lodge on ''Additlonal tom.
pensation for soldiers FAINT
lies"
MBS-7 50-Callfornia Melodies,
s:30-Take a card quiz:
@ 30-Soldiers with Wigs:
ll:00-QE.D. Comments.
Thursday
NBc-l p. m.-sketehes in Melo-
dy:
43O-Thursday Matinee;
8: 30-IndianR Indigo.
CBS-s:45 a. m.-Landt Trio.
S:00-EliIsbeth Bemis news;
6:l5-Three Sisters sing.
BLu-l2.S0-Farm and Home pro.
gram:
i;45-Enoch Light band:
4:00-Club matinee.
MBS-l0:30 a. m.-Cheer Up Gang
S:l5 .. m.-Shady Valley Folks:
4:50-Canadas Joint Recital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
OPA.

Continued from Page oneD
Commerce Subcommittee investi.
eating. oPA's grade labelling order
that Israel Noes Sieff, chairman OF
Britsins "P. Z. P."-the politisl
and economics planning commit.
tee OF the British Fabian Society
was engaged In OPA as a special
consultant.
This was confirmed by Kenneth
Warner. OPA personnel director.
who said Sief was q "consultant
without compensation" to the OPA
industry council. The council,
whose members also receive no
salary but meet almost continuous
ly, acts as a liaison unit contract.
ing groups to be affected by OPA
regulations.
Chairman Boren (D) Okla, I'M
mediately issued a call for Sieff to
appear as witness before the sub
committee. Boren said he hoped
to hear the British economic ex-
pert Monday or Tuesday.
Boren added that he understood
the OPA file on Sieff already was
in the hands OF the Smith special
committee investigating govern.
ment agencies. which with the Pat.
man small business committee
makes up the trio OF House guns
firing now on OPA.
In the Senate they we're flank.
ed by the Banking and Currency
Committee which yesterday heard
Richard Gilbert. an OPA economic
adviser, assert that the price agen.
cy has authority to pay subsidies
in its program Just as Great Bri-
tain has done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Daily Market Report

CARROTS No. 1. sl.50.2 bu.
GREEN oNIoNS-Fancy. Csc dor.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. |. $3.50 bu.
RlluBARB-No. /. 65c doz. bchs.
RI fABAGAS-No. l. Sl.75.2 bu.
TURNlPS-ToppeG 40. /. $3.50
FRENCH ENDlVE-Fancy. S225 s.
ID. box, No. /. Sl.75.
VEGETABLE ISTERS-No. I.
90c-$l doz. bchs.
hORSERADlSH-No No. I. 81 bu.
SPlNACH-No. .. $3.50 bu.
ASPARAGuS-No. /. Sl.5O-l.75 doz.
bchs.
Fruits
Detroit. Mich. June p
AFPLES-Dellcious. fancy. st50-5
bu, No. ]. $780, bu.. Mclntosh
fancy. SJS04 bu.. No. I. $50 90
bu.; No. :. Si.SO bu. Northern
Spies. No I. $500. Joaathsns.
No. l. s2.75-3 bu.. Steel Reds. fan.
cy. |f50-5 bu.; No. /. S3.50-i bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
FEAR coMPLACENcY

Grand Rapids. Mich. June .
AP-The only thing American sol.
diers fear is "complacency at
home" and not the enemy. Gov.
Harry F. Kelly declared In a Flag
Day address here yesterday. An
estimated 10000 persons witness
ed the parade. Fred G.. Fraser. Jr..
OF Washington. D. G., national vice
commander Of the American lie
gion. declared at a flag day lunch.
con the union men Of the nation
can thank John l.. Lewis for the
drastic provisions being written
in the proposed antI-strike legis.
lation.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
| axes

Continued from Page One)
hatfonary gap In consumer purchas-
ing power.
While the President. revealing
tnat he will sign the pay-as-you-go
tax bill, indicated that he favors
enactment OF taxes as soon as pos
sible. George said that the main
points Of bill cannot become eff
fective before next Jan. !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
XpsiLdnf Briefs
Students Expelled

Students Expelled
As result OF disciplinary action
taken by President John Munson,
senior class at Michigan State Nor
NAL College will be short four mem
bers graduation day. The young
men were expelled after they, with
four juniors were involved in an
escapade which involved entertain
ment OF young Ann Arbor woman
In John Munson Hall, mems dormi-
tory on the campus. The students
involved have been prominent both
in sports circles and in student
social life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Grain
Detroit. Mich. June .
WHEAT-No. |. {1.63.
BARLEY - Maltink range. 40.
moisture, Sl.l0I.l4. feeding soc.
EGGS
Detroit Mich. June .
EGGS-Whlte. L. s. Grade 4 jun.
hos, iic extra large. i3c
large. 4l-i2c: medium. " $50,
Browns. L. S. Extras. Grade A,
large. i2c; q. S. Grade p, large,
SOC, medium. $3.50.
Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. June .
BEETS-No. |. s2.2.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
PRODUCE
(Newmsns Grocery

Grand Haven, June . -AP-
Howard w. FAINT. Ottawa County
prosecutor said Tuesday that
Theodore Bentz. serving a life
term in prison for robbery OF the
Peoples Savings Bank in 1884. has
filed notice OF appeal 10 the Unit
ed States Supreme Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

National 5roadesstIns Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50. wHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WxYZ 1910,
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR i%so. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWoRK-WoWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeastlns Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 100.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-7-Fred Waring time;
S:OO-Mr. and Mrs. North;
S:30-Jimmy Dorsey orchestra;
300 Burns and Allen with Eddie
Cantor:
9:30-District Attorney:
10:00-Kay Kyser hour.
CBS-s-Red Barber and Sammy
Kaye:
Mayor OF the Town:
9:S0-Jack Carson's show:
l0:O0-Great Moments 10 Music;
1890 Morton Gould carnival
BLUE-7:O5-Your War job?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, June 9-Choice
fed steers. $500; medium
and good fed steers. Sl45O.l5;
common steers sold at 3l4OO;
medium good heiftrs. Sll 1850,
medium and good sausage bulls.
{l3.e5-l3.50. medium beef cows.
{il13, Gamers and cutters, $3.50
1915.
Calves: good and choice grades.
N6.50-l7. common and medium
grades. sl3.lS.
Hogs Good to choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. ti3.e0-lio0;
e20-225 lbs. Sli15.li25: sows.
Sl2 1913, stays, tll.25ll75.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
sl6 down; tleshy closely shorn
lambs. $3.50: common throwouts.
SS.le.50, most slaughter ewes.
we're shorn kinds at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Poultry
Detroit. Mich. June .
Broilers. ais; eapons. pounds
%. 81: NADER 6 pounds. $3.50
fowls. -iCp; S,ags. 2060: geese.
IS. turkeys under IS lbs. $500;
is to 80 lbs, $40: 90 lbs up. 80 10,
ducks. IS. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Ipsilenfi Markets
Buying Price9

iYpsilsntl Farm 6ureau)
GRAIN
Wheat tbuD ......... ......ti.j5
Rye ChuD .................... .S5
oats (buJ ................. 20
Ear corn (cWtD .......,..., i50
Evening star., 1943-11-01

rier has survived, I saw him in a
torn shirt, open at the throat. He
was the only man standing upright
on the bridge. Others were prone.
Although the Enterprise was rock
ing with explosions and some screen
ing ships were hit and burning
fiercely, the task force commander
calmly lighted one cigarette after
another as he appraised the dam
age and continued to direct the fight
which resulted in breaking the
enemy's offensive back.
Next, l met Admiral Kinkaid in
the Aleutians. He had transferred
his headquarters, upon assuming
command in the North Pacific, from
comfortable Kodiak to the farthest
outpost in the AleutianS chain.
There, in the muck and snow and
fog, he directed the japanese -exter-
mination program.
He organized a combined Army
and Navy mess and over hand
made pine table discussed with 1t.
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, hero of the
Alaska Defense Command, their
mutual problems. AS result, the
finest cooperation between the
Army and Navy developed
Must Kill More Japs.'
Admiral Kinkaid's middle name,
Cassin, is for fighting Irish an
cestor who made naval news genera
Itions ago. Whenever the admiral
discusses war he reveals his hatred
for the Japanese, saying I'VE must
kill Japs and more Japs to win this
war"
The admiral is a good strategist,
In killing the enemy he wants to
save American blood. When the
Japanese eradication program for
the Aleutians was considered Ad-
miral Kinkaid held out for an attack
on Attu first, reasoning it was easier
to gain the beachheadS and would
take less blood to kill 1000 enemy
troops poorly entrenched than to
whip 10000 dug in at Kiska.
When Attu was retaken with
magnificent Army and Navy co-ordi-
nation, the japanese fled from un-
Itenable Kiska, as he had expected.
Army officers in Alaska liked to
work with Kinkaid, The reason was
.obvious When I asked the admiral
who was in command of the Aleu-
tians offensive he automatically
replied;
Il don't know but I do know We
have Japs to kill and both Gen.
Buckner and I are interested most
in that problem"
Evening star., 1943-11-01
BY RAYMOND MCCONNELL, Jr.

BY RAYMOND MCCONNELL, Jr.
LONDON, Nov. 1-(P)-Ger-
many's second effort to defeat Brit
ain by blockade has produced two
results which the Nazis obviously
did not plan.
1t has raised British farming from
a relatively low level to one of ut
most intensity. 1t also has broken
ground for revolution in the use
OF land which, although achieved
by uncompromising means, in the
end may give the British Isles a
higher degree of economic democ-
racy than they have ever known.
The British farmers reaction to
U-boat warfare has been to step
up production in a manner they
themselves, at outset, thought i'm
possible.
Where formerly they produced
only one-third of Britain's food sup
ply, now they are producing two
thirds. In doing SO British farm
ers, serried behind a formidable
array of committeeman and advis-
ers, have fired a shot heard in the
loWliest consumers home in the
kingdom and bound to be heard
around the postwar world as well.
Two Reasons Why.
They have done so principally
for two reasons, neither particu-
larly lofty but good enough where
results are what is wanted. They
have done so because. in the first
place, they are compelled to do so
by law, which is acceptable in turn
only under compulsion of circum-
stances, and because, in the second
place, it paid them to do so.
! The key to the British agricul-
tural program is Capitalization of
policy and authority and decen-
tralization of administration. In
! rough outline, it works like this.
Ministries of food and agriCul-
ture get together and decide how
much food is needed to support the
! population and how much of this
can be imported. The rest has to
/ be grown at home. The Ministry
of Agriculture translates this into
quotas for each of the countries,
and from there on the job is in
Evening star., 1943-11-01

ductivity. 1t serves directions, for
instance, to repair fences, destroy
weeds, kill rats or buy COWS. There
is hardly any transaction the farm
er can now make without reference
to his county committee.
THE committee has even to de-
eide whether his daughter, working
in the dairy, really needs that pair
of boots"
In short, as one farmer told me
Evening star., 1943-11-01

the Marshalls, Wake, Marcus, Coral
Sea, Midway, Guadalcanal, Eastern
Solomons, Santa Cruz Islands, Ko-
mandorskiS, Attu and Kiska.
In each action he has seen the
enemy pull in his horns.
His appointment indicates that the
program of rolling back the Japanese
in the Southwest Pacific is making
headway, particularly as it follows
so closely the conference of Admirals
Ernest j, King, Chester w. Nimitz
and William F. Halsey at Pearl
Harbor.
Admiral Kinkaid is fearless. On his
the aircraft carrier Enter
prise, at Santa Cruz, during the
most vicious attack any Allied car
Evening star., 1943-11-01

standards of agriculture in its area.
THE thing that stands OUT said
the secretary of the Lancashire
Committee, lis the ever-increasing
complexity of the committees work.
It's controls have branched out to
cover almost every activity of the
farmers life"
Ramified Tasks.
ut is the duty of the committee
to determine not only what land is
to be plowed and what crop grown
to insure that the occupier of a
land carries out whatever operations
are necessary to increase its pro-
Evening star., 1943-11-01

the hands Of agricultural commit
tees for each county.
This committee is the direct agent
Of the Ministry of Agriculture, ap-
pointed by and taking orders from
headquarters in London. The COM
mittee is controlled by an executive
body and, acting through district
subcommittees and district and
parish representatives, has three
primary functions:
First, to set quotas for individual
farms and see that they are met.
Second, to provide a wide variety
Of technical and advisory services
Third, to improve the long range
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Kinkaid Is an Admiral
Who Wants 10 Be in
Thick Of Each Battle
BY ENGENE BURNS,

ASSoclated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
PEARL HARBOR, T. H, Nov. l.
Vice Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid,
newly appointed commander in the
Southwest Pacific, has seen more
Japanese blood spilled perhaps than
any other Allied admiral afioat-in
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Do Snakes Milk Cows?

Soldiers in Australia have started
an argument as to whether snakes
milk cows. and although the snake
expert at Brisbane Museum declares
it highly improbable other experts
are being consulted, and the argu-
ment spreads,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Second Nazi Blockade
.Spurred Revolution
In English Farming

(This is one OF a series OF
stories by the managing editor
OF the Lincoln. (NebrJ State
Journal, one OF Americas leading
Farm Belt newspapers, 10ho has
just completed a months surrey
OF the British agricultural stu
dtion,)
Evening star., 1943-11-01

not so much plaintively as Just
stating fact, There is not anything
the committee cannot do to you ex-
cept increase the size of your faAr
ily."
Evening star., 1943-11-01
.USWV Camp to Meet

The Henry w. Lawton Camp No.
| 4, USWV, will meet in Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV, At
l8 o'clock tonight.
, 1943-09-02
War and Taxes

The circular letter of President
Murray calling for a real win
the-war tax program and urging
all CLIO members to get busy on
their congressman comes as a
welcome flash of light through a
smoke screen of special interest
propaganda thrown around the
issue.
Within recent weeks, this smoke
screen has been getting denser
and denser. From the National
Association of Manufacturers,
from Senator Taft-one of their
frankest spokesmen-have come
blunt demands for a general sales
tax on everything the workers
and the rest of the plain people
buy.
From Senator George of polltax
Georgia and Representative Dis
ney of Oklahoma come slightly
less bald confessions of what they
are after. Senator George adopts
the line of heartfelt sympathy
for the middle income groups and
a slightly yelled hint that any
new taxes must be taken out of
the lowest income ranks-appar-
on the ground that there are
so many of them.
Senator Taft's contribution to
The welfare of the nation and to
the nations war was a last-ditch
tight to halt subsidies to roll back
he cost of living. Senator George
remembered for his leading
part in the fight to put over the
Ruml plaza fight that was three
quarters successful. Representa-
i've Disney vas distinguished by
lis successful campaign in Con-
yress to knock out the limit of
5000 on annual incomes after
Ill taxes are paid.
These men, and others like them
10Th in Congress and outside it,
are directly responsible for the
serious threat to living standards
md to war production that is now
,osed by the drive for the sales
and for other new burdens
N the war workers and the rest
# the low income people of the
'ountry.
Their solicitude for the wealthy
the matter of the Rum1 tax
forgiveness plum, in going light on
xcess war profits, and in leaving
oopholes for evasion of taxes
eads directly to the big push for
oaking the poor. After all, the
eficit created by these acts of
to big money must be
1ade up-and, in the thinking of
hose responsible for the hand
uts, what better way than by
lifting the wage Garner, the farm
r, the small income man and
is wife and his family?
The program of the CLIO calls
Or a sharp reversal of this dan
erous trend, not alone as an act
f justice but as a very necessary
tep toward making taxes "a basic
art of total mobilization for total
To do this, the new tax bill must
elieve the already heavy burden
n the low income groups by
epealing the mis-named "Victory
It must increase exemp-
yons in the lower income tax
roups to leave enough income
'r each person to secure a suffi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

JIMMIE and BILLY
fc. James r. Urton and William R. Urton, 1/c)
unite and always.
,ther and Dad, Virginia and Grandma
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

WAYNE and WILBUR
Lt Wayne w. Wuertz and A/C Wilbur H. Wuertz)
GREETINGS
BE strong and of good courage remembering the words
of General Douglas Macarthur Only those fit to live
who not afraid to die.
Father Mother, Verne, Howard, Helen, and Paul
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GREETINGS s@
Our Three Sons and Brothers ~
It. John Edward Shaw, TSgt. Taylor F..
Shaw and Tyler Shaw, S &c
from t@%1<sS
Nom, Dad Mary Olive, Ruth Ann Curtis Ray & Betty il