davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
u. 5. Enters Third
Year of War
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
ships-exclusive of destroyer escorts
and auxiliary aircraft carriers.
There are close to so aircraft car
riers of all types. The pre-war
fleet numbered some 1886 combat
craft, including only seven carriers.
The merchant fleet-the greatest
ever built. The 1942-43 new ship
construction goal of 24,000,000 dead
weight tons has been surpassed by
nearly 100000 tons. In the month
preceding Pearl Harbor, nine ships
were produced. this November, 164.
In the first IL months of this year,
the United States turned out 1888
ships totaling 17,193,624 tons. The
total new construction, together
with that of Britain and Canada,
has more than replaced all United
Nations merchant losses since the
start of the war in 1899.
CASUALTIES 127,153
The cost in lives - casualties OF
all the armed forces now total by
official records at least 27,153, in
Guiding 27,494 killed. But these
figures do not include recent losses
in Italy; losses in the Gilberts
where preliminary report listed 1892
men were killed and 2680 wounded
or merchant marine casualties of
656 dead, ABB missing and SAT
prisoners of war
The cost in ships-high in the
first year of war, but the loss rate
has been sharply reduced in the
last year. Naval vessels of all types
lost to date total 1872. Announced
U. S. merchant ship losses number
1888.
Enemy ship losses - mounting
steadily. A, United Press compila-
ton shows Japanese losses in COM
bat and non-combatant ships to
include 1896 sunk, CT probably sunk,
and 602 damaged. 1t is estimated
that more than one-third of
Japan's merchant fleet has been
destroyed The total number OF
German submarine losses has never
been revealed but official an
nouncements show that in the six
months ended Oct 80, more than $50
were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
= eEiron PurIeVs
Mop FiinoI Drive
Continued from page y

were assured Most Allied authorities agreed that Ger
morale has not yet reached the breaking point
Mr.. Roosevelt Churchill and Stain in subsidiary
statement Trans part of the said they counted upon
the participation of all peaceovng nations in the estab-
shment of international peace security and prosperity
after the IN accordance with the principles OF the
Atlantic Charter to which all four governments (ncudmg
Iran) have continued to subscribe.
Though the conference laid the ground work for
an international postwar organization to build and
force lasting peace, the immediate military decisions
overshadowed all else.
Anglo-Amercan plans for the opening of second
'front.' bv an invasion of Europe and how be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06

supreme commander of the assault
from the west, and Marshal Klem-
enti E. Voroshilov. hero of Stalin-
grad and one of Russia's ablest mil
itary leaders,
SECOND FRONT
The declarations reference to
complete agreement" on all ma ior
aspects of the three-front war by
land, air and sea confirmed for the
first time that Russia has accepted
The Date proposed by Mr. Roosevelt
and Churchill for a second front.
II also indicated that Stain for
the first time had informed the
United States and Britain of the
most secret details of the Red ar
my'S plans for offensive blows from
the east.
Disclosure that operations also
will be undertaken from the south"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
Farewell Slated
For McQuade

Officer personnel Of headquarters
squadron at the Ell Centro marine
air station will give a farewell
party Wednesday night at the sta
ton for Col. T. J. McQuade.
Col. McQuade will leave the sta
ton Friday for Miramar to await
transfer to a combat zone. He has
been station commanding officer
at the El Centro station a year and
a half.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
London

Continued from page II
slams will become members of the
joint staff but they probably will
have observers.
Ranged under these battle tested
officers will be millions of men, the
deadliest and most powerful air
fleets the world has ever seen. and
naval force capable of blackening
the English channel from one end
to the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
Leaders Renew
Cairo ParIeys

Continued from page -
Barbed wire, machine guns, and
antiaircraft batteries established
around the Mena house and its
surrounding villas, in two of which
the president and prime minister
were quartered, transformed the
area into a virtual armed camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
FUNERAL ARRANGED

The body of Mrs. Alice Dorothy
Smith. 30, who died i'm Fl Centre
Sunday after a long illness, will be
ISN'T TO her former home at the re-
quest OF relatives.
Burial and funeral services will be
In Hayward. Wis, where a brother
and sister are living
She was born in Chicago and had
lived in FL Centre some time be-
fore going to San Diego to work
In defense plant. Because of i'll
health she returned to Ell Centre.
ssrS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
Stain Breaks
Precedent

Continued from page ID
respondent, was captured and es-
capped during the Boer war; he has
been almost a transatlantic COM
muter since the United States en-
tered the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
Russ Trap Nazi
Dnieper Force

Continued from page ID
army troops below Kremenchug,
65 miles down the river, and estab-
liSh a continuous bridgehead of
nearly 200 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
TO WINTERHAVEN

George E. Shuck jr., originally
a member of the police department
at Sacramento, has been assigned
To highwaT patrol work at Winter
haven, M. P. Hebblethwaite, captain
of the local departments office re-
ported Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06

coordinated with a mammoth Reo
army offensive from the east and
new blows from the Mediterranean
presumably dominated the discus
sions.
Military conferees who accom-
panied the big three" included
General George c. Marshall, U. S.
chief of staff and likely choice as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
HEART ATTACK

HEART ATTACK y ="
Frank Rabb, Berry apartments
suffered heart attack while en-
ployed by a box company at 281
Main St.. at 900 pm. Saturday
He was taken to the county hospital
fer treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06

pointed to a possible Allied thrust
into the turbulent Balkans, either
across the Adriatic from newly
Won bases in southern Italy or from
Africa and Levant into the Aegean,
i'll addition to a quickening of the
current campaign in Italy.
Turkish participation would be
most helpful in any Balkan opera
tion and there has been widespread
speculation that Turkey at least
will grant bases to the allies under
the terms of her mutual-assistance
Fact with Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
Germans Battle
To Hold Off
Utter Disaster

Continued from page II
powerful offensive action on three
fronts, including an invasion of
western Europe and possibly of the
Balkans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06
FAMILY AFFAIR

TEHRAN, Dec. 6 tUP) - The
Tehran conference was a family
affair for President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
With the President was his son,
Lt.-Col. Elliott Roosevelt, and his
sOn-in-law Maj. John Boettiger.
Accompanying Churchill was his
daughter, Sarah Churchill Oliver,
and his son, Capt. Randolph
Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06

Lamp stocks are not extensive
yet you MAJ find just the type
of decoration and practical Table
Lamp you want for a home gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-06

our Christmas shopping this year by remem-
bering to shop early and shop patiently. -.
The National Cash Register Company, Day
ton, O.-344 Offices in the u. S. and Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Seaman Survives,
Tells Of Sinking

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-Mr and Mrs.
Darwin Harger. who reside at the
Ypsi-Ann Trailer Camp on Pack
ard Rd., report that their son, Sea.
man Darwin Ray Harger, who was
listed as missing in the Nays last
casualty report Of 1912, is safe back
on active duty.
The parents state that their son
had been in action OF the African
coast, that his ship had been smash
ed and that he had been rescued
by another ship after some time in
the water. After abandoning the
sinking ship, he gave his lifebelt
to another sailor, saying that he
could swim all right without It,
The young man turned up at
home for a brief shore leave after
he had been reported missing. This
is the second time he has survived
a sinking. He was in the crew OF
the U. s. Destroyer Kearney which
was sunk of Iceland before the
United States entered lie war. His
ship sunk OF the African coast was
not believed to have been a war.
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Only Fittest Will
Survive After War

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-E. d. Brown
employment manager OF the Ford
Bomber Plant. in addressing the
University Occupational Confer
eRce, warned women that they
should give themselves the best
possible preparation they can for
war jobs now. for after the war only
the fttest will survive in the
work
That a special need Tor women Is
felt in records and research depart.
ments and in personnel work was
reported by J. f. Walters. vice
president OF the Revere copper
and Brass Co., who was also one OF
the speakers.
Hubert c. Smith OF the Great
Lakes Steel Co. described many on
portunities for women scientists
in the fields OF physics, chemistry
and engineering.
Friday night the conference dis
cussion conferred on health service
jobs for women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Carl Hudkiins
Found dead

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-Carl Hudkin',
rs, Stockbridge, an employe of the
hoover Ball G. Bearing Co., was
found dead Friday in a ditch near
1865 Dexter Rid. Early Friday
morning the Washtenaw County
sheriff's Office received a report OF
a crash in front of 1865 Dexter Rd.,
about four miles west of Ann Ar
Dor in Scio Township, involving a
machine driven by Bernard b
Balch, 437 Dexter Rd., and an auto
mobile which, according to the
lheriff's report. had been left stand
ng in the road with lights turned
IN. There was no trace OF the
iriyer in or about the car. Later
IN the morning, Norman 10y. 415l
Dexter Rd., told city police that he
lad seen a dead man in the ditcn
lear 1866 Dexter Rd. as he drove
nto Ann Arbor. Sheriff's deputies
again investigated and identified
.he dead man, from his personal eff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Monroe Group Told
of County Defense

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-Mrs. Theo-
phile Raphael, chairman Of the
local Civilian Defense Volunteer
ONCE. spoke before members OF
the Monroe County Defense Council
Thursday and told how Washtenaw
County has modified on the home
front, with one out Of every ten
residents actively engaged in
civilian war service capacity.
with the protective services
we'll in control under the command
ers of the Citizens Defense Corps,
the volunteers are needed primarily
for civilian war services now such
as rationing, recreation, child care
AID health. The total number If
volunteers engaged in all war SER
vices, protective and otherwise, in
Washtenaw County now stands AT
ll,775 after years steady pro-
gram OF recruiting and training"
Mrs. Raphael, who was appoint
ed a year ago as head OF the CDVO
in Washtenaw County, was recent
ly named by Harrison II. Caswell,
county defense council, chairman,
to serve as chairman OF civilian war
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
TODAY
New Members Added TO Stoics,
Honorary Sophomore Society

New members in stole Society,
sophomore honorary society Of the
Normal College. were honored Fri.
day evening when a reception was
given for them in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
Mixers and games were led by
Miss Alice Heck, Ypsilanti. and
Miss Dilys John. Milan. at the be
ginning OF the program. Follow
ing this, Prof. j. Stuart Lathers. re
tired head OF the speech depart
ment Of the college. and patron OF
the society, spoke, telling OF the
history and the purpose OF Stoics,
and welcomed the new members.
President John NJ. Munson gave a
brief talk, after which more games
were played
Refreshments were served, and
the group picture for the college
annual, the Aurora, was taken.
New members OF the society are:
Miss Catherine Alderman, Ida;
Miss Minerva Allan, Pontiac; Don
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Ann Arbor News

educational programs which
drew national attention.
Mrs. Sawyer was loaned to the
Defense Council by the University
OF Michigan, where she is a lectur-
err in business administration and
assistant to the dean Of the School
Of Business Administration
Mrs. Lindley E. Mills, Midland,
chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the Councils Consumer Com.
mittee, will carry on Mrs. Sawyer's
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Fellowship Party Held
at Starkweather Hall

Miss Cherry Steiner. Ann Arbor
and Miss Ruth Craft, Mt. Clemens
we're co-chairman of the Christian
Youth Fellowship party which was
Friday evening in Starkweather
Hall at 8 p. m.
They directed games and mix
ers for the main part OF the eve
ming, and refreshments were serv-
ed under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

aid Carlson, Ludington; Merton
Dillon. Jerome: William Donnelly,
Allen; Miss Olga Dorics. Kingston.
Miss Barbara Gale. St Charles;
Miss Ann Gill Ypsilsnti, Miss
Jean Gillie. Tonawanda. n. Y:
Miss Melba Heck. Ypsilanti; Miss
Lucille Kuhn. Saginaw, Neil Me
Larty, Cass City; Ralph Master
marco. Monroe; Miss Shirley Dat
man, Holland.
Miss Grace Riemenschneider
Chelsea; Miss Bettilou Roth, East
Detroit; Marlin Scholl, Reading
Miss Joan Schrepper lpsilanti,
Roger Smith, Ypsilanti, Miss Mary
Steimle, Ypsilanti; Charles Thum-
ser, Fowlerville; and Miss Mary
Jane Wittwer, Pinckney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Wesleyan Guild Group
Enjoys Social Hour

Games and mixers, including
Switchboard and ping pong, were
played by college students of the
Wesleyan Guild Friday evening as
they held a party in the Method
list Church at s p. m. Miss Muriel
McKercher, leader of the group.
directed the games, after which
the guests were divided into
groups. Some OF the groups con
tinued playing the games, and
others assisted in painting chairs
for the nursery department of the
church. Others assisted in the
preparation of candy and pop corn,
which were served as refreshments
later in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

Mrs. Jennie Latin will enter.
tain the Home Extension group
Tuesday, Jan. IL.
The regular Pleasure Club will
meet at the hall Friday evening,
Jan. Is.
The six months old baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth is i'll with pneu.
monia at the University Hospital
Mrs. Sherman Fassett is suffer
ing with a felon on her thumb
and It is feared that she may have
to have it smputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
were New Years Day guests of
Mrs. J. d. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hollisol
and daughter Lorraine returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
his parents, north OF Bad Axe.
Mrs. J. d. Sample entertained a
Few neighbors for dinner Sunday.
Miss Jean Beaumer, Detroit. was
an overnight guest OF Miss Lois
Corkins Monday.
Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. Wilmer
Corkins spent Tuesday in Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Jacksonville, Jan. 9-Mrs. NATL
da Walker was completely sur
prised Tuesday when eight Of her
neighbor ladies came to help her
celebrate her birthday. Lunch was
served at noon and the afternoon
spent socially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
FATHER AND SON IN ARMY

Eaton Rapids, Mich. Jan. 9 49,
Twenty-two-year-old Pvt. Dallas F.
Schultz. former Eaton Rapids ma
chine shop WORKER. and his father.
Pvt. Harvey d. Schultz, a. are both
in the field artillery placement cen
ter at Camp Roberts. Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Ne,Us From Reasonable
Visiting Relatives

Stephen Minard, Kansas City,
Mo, has spent the past two weeks
with his nieces and nephew, Miss
Susan Minard Mrs. Frances IecI-
ley and Fred B. Minard. He is
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr.
ence Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Return From Visit

Mrs. Fannie Campbell and grand.
daughter, Miss 10 Anne, rave re-
turned home from a weeks visit
over the holidays spent with her
son and daughter.in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Daily Market Report
Fruits

Detroit Mich, Jan. .
No. /. Si.l.25
bu.; Delicious, No. l. Si.75 200
bu.; No. >. $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy, s2-2.25 bu No. /, sI.5O-1.75
bu.; No. >, 75c-S1OO; Greetings.
No. /. 9Oe-Sl.25 bu.: SHOWS, fan
cy, S1.35 bu.: No. l. 9Oc-$l.l5 bu.:
No. .. jG-75c bu.; Northern Spies.
40. / Sl.5O-a: No. >, 75c-S1: JON
athans, No. /, sl.25-i,75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Entertains Neiahbors

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Latin en-.
tertalned about 80 neighbors at a
New Years Eve gathering. Games
and dancing were enjoyed and the
hostess served a delicious lunch
con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 9
BEETS-Fsncy. $l.25 bu.; No l,
75c-S1 bu.
CABBAGE-No. /. 75c-Sl.l0 bu.
RED CABBAGE-NO. 1, Sl-l.5O bu.
bu.
CARROTS-No. |. Sl.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS-No. l, S1.75-2.25
bu.: Michigan squares, fancy,
$225-250.
ONIONS dry, fancy. $1.75 5Olb.
sack; No. /, Sl.40-l.GO; No. 2,
Sl.10.
PARSNIPS-No. 1, sl.7-225 bu.;
No. ?. sl25.
POTATOES No. I, S2.25-2.5O 100
ID. sack: No. .. S1.30-1.50.
RED RADISHES, dollhouse, No /.
soc doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

fects. The body was found 1875
feet from the place where the car
had been knocked into the ditch
and on the same side of the road
The sheriff's office is puzzled as
to the. happenings between the time
Of the automobile accident and the
discovery of the body in the ditch.
and Prosecutor Meader said that
his department also is investigat-
ing the affair.
Later Friday, Bernard B. Balch
who was involved in the automobile
crash with Hudkins' car, was arrest
ed or negligent homicide charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Guests at Family Dinner

Miss Susan and Fred Minard
and their uncle. Mr.. Stephen Min
ard Kansas City, Mo, we're New
Years guests at family dinner
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Smith, Ecorse Rid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Returns Home

Mrs. Frances Yeckley has return
ed home after spending a week
with her son and wife. Mr. ana
Mrs. John Yeckley. son William,
and other relatives in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
Mrs Martha Sawyer
Has Washington Job

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-lt is announc-
ed by the State Council OF Defense
that Mrs. Martha Sawyer OF this
city will become head OF the WON
ems section OF the consumer divi.
sion Of OPA in Washington. She
has been the chief OF the consum.
ers' activities section OF the State
Council since June, and has been
active in holding consumers insti-
tutes and schools for wartime liy-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09

LONDON up Russian SOL
diers are being deliberately starved
in German prison camps, two Yu-
goslay army officers. who escaped
after is months as Nazi captiyes,
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich. Jan. - Eel
steers and yearlings, $3.50 1926;
shortfed steers, Sl2.75-l425; com
mon grassy steers Sll 1850 down.
Beef COWS $40 1850; cutter cows
mainly $S.25 975; sausage bulls,
from $i5l3.50.
Calves: good and choice grades,
S16.5O-l75O; common and medium
grades, S12 Is.
Hogs: Good to choice butchers
scaling $50 400 lbs. late az
Sl4.7O 1890; stays, $1,000; sows,
slS.00-l325.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
Sl5.5O-15.75; medium to good lambs,
s14-15.25; common throwouts, S1S.5U
down.
Butter and Eggs
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3
BUTTER -45-46c.
Whites L. S. Extras (Grade
Al large, As soc; medium,
4O-44c: L. S. Standards (grade
b. large. 45-4Sc: medium, So
42lac: Browns. US. extras (grade
Al, large. 45-4Sc; medium, 39c.
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich, Jan. o
WHEAT-No. !. $1.52.
BARLEY Mating range, 140
moisture, $l-1.0SAc; feeding. CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
WE WANT YOUR MILK BOTTLES

In some areas is necessary for diaries to maintain
inventory of 10 bottles for every bottle sold daily In
other diaries have succeeded in lowering that nven-
tory to about bottles for every bottle sold. This is
caused not only by your aurue put your bottles out
but when you go to the store for milk by not taking
along bottle to exchange. An empty bottle or two
doesn't seem of much importance to the individual but
multiply it by several thousand and it leaves the diaries
without sufficient bottles to properly take of your
needs It's these small things we'll the big Ones in
which we all must cooperate in order to win this war-so
we ask you to return your milk bottles promptly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-09
YPSILANTI MARKETS
Buying Prices)
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
HRAA

(YpsiIsnti Farm 5ureau)
GRAM
Wheat (bu) ..............S1 $3.50
Barley (swt) ....... 5 .S5-1.0i
Rye (bu) ............. .66%- 81
oats (Du.) .........,....... .5S12
Ear corn (cwt) .......... 1.3j
Buckwheat (cwt) ......... 1.69
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) 81 ~
Cabbage (bu,) ............. 1.25
Celery stalks (doz. bunches). 80
Onions $50 lbs) ............ 1.65
Apples (bu) ................ $50
Turnips (bu) ............ 1.25
Parsnips (buD ............. 1.50
Potatoes (bu) ........... $50
Carrots (bu) .............. 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
INDUSTRIAL FEEDING

Maybe the Inter-Aoency Committee on Food for
Workers IS O good thing. Moybe our war production
is being Threatened by unbalanced diet durable only
by industrial feeding which IS bureou-ese for COTE
terios or food trucks in tootores Maybe the prob
lem requires the services Of 10 directors octng d.
rectors chiefs and consutonts recruited from the
Food Distribution Administration, War MonPower
Commission WPB and OPA, and appointed TO the
committee.
Perhaps even there IS urgent need Of the program
intioton ond pIonnino claimant agencies, prortes
octons recruitment and troininf pro9roms nutrition
education, and oil the requirments, provisions and
adjustments set forth in three tighty-pocked poges
announcing me birth OF this committee
Maybe is oil TO the good We Just hoVent hop
pened 10 hear OF ony foctory workers going hungry
Time wos when person who wos strong enough
ond snort enough TO work full Shift making war
tools wos considered SNORT enough TO get cook ond
cot his food without ony help. But not now. COM
nttee from the oeencies sits down. in atmosphere
heovy with bureaucratic oreon, 10 plot out spoon
feeding proorom that must make the worker wonder
if he is man, guinea pig or kindergarten pupil
Sure food is rotioned and some Of it is scarce and
shopping is difficult for women workers. We just
wonder if appointing still opofher committee IS the
solution. s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
By PETER EDISON

Relaxation of censorship re-
strictlons on publication Of
weather forecasts is probably
just the beginning of an easing
up on other sections of the CEN
sorship code. That in itself is a
different kind of news to come
out of Washington, where il is
the established custom for a gov
eminent agency 10 hang onto all
the authority II is ever given
with the grip of grim death all
the while grabbing for more.
In this case, Censorship vol
UNFAIRLY let go. Director of Cen
sorship Byron Price, in announc-
ing that weather forecasts might
hereafter be printed and broad
cast as freely as in peacetimes,
declared that, we are review
ing other sections OF the press
and broadcasting codes 10 see
whethe additional relaXations
may not be possible and advis-
able in the national interests"
Late revision Of the censorship
code was in February. and the