davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

Continued from Page one)
ers but he has publicly disavowed
all interest in national politics. In
Inmates who have been in contact
with him recently say he's now a
man with one burning passion-to
indicate his whole military career
by recapturing the islands he and
lis Len were driven out of and to
T-ar" cad the attack on the nation
that drove them into the seas off
Bataan and Corregidor
These intimates are confident
that even if he were nominated,
Macarthur would refuse the nom
ination. That is a point that the
Macarthur President" club in
Illinois (where they insist they will
put him on the primary ticket for
president, with or without his per-
mission would do well to explore.
Under the present Army ruling, if
Macarthur were named in conven-
ton, he would have to abandon his
command to accept the nomination.
He would have to resign from the
Army, return to civilian life, and
give up the very things he now is
seeking so strenuously to achieve.
The President, as his commander
nh tNf A
him from the order, as gesture of
courtesy toward prospective OPP
ponent. But that wouldn't change
MacArthur's obligation to what
friends say now is his sole ambi-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
5hipbuiIder in Day
Is Dancer al Niqhi

NEW YORK.-Ralph Pinzo leads
a double life. He figures he prob
ably is the country's only ship
building plant worker who is a pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

He had thought he had enough
material for couple OF magazine
articles, was surprised when a SER
les OF six was ordered, was further
astonished when book publishers
began bidding. and then the movie
companies-one of which sent a
bidder to him when he came home
for his mothers funeral.
L hope the picture doesn't turn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Members of the Juneau Chapter
No. 7, OE.S., will meet July 20 at
tbs pm. at the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie to attend the Memorial Services
Of Mrs. F.. A. j. Gallwas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

out corney," he said. gathered
from this and other remarks, that
he has an aversion to corn" and
"musn"-and seeing his name in
print.
But what finally bowled me over
was when this young fellow-who
had spent thirty seconds over
Tokyo" and months of hell after
wards-put out his hand and
thanked me for coming in to see
him. He thanked me!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
B0MBER'S VIEW
OF TOKYO SOON
Seen ON SCREEN
Capt. Ted lawson, One Of
DooIittIe' S Raiders,
Works on Movie
BY ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD - L had an hour
today with hero of a kind you
seldom see on the screen.
| He was good-looking enough to
pass a camera test-clean-cut, with
black hair and blue eyes and a
pleasant boyish smile. But he
wasn't full of dash and swagger
and you wouldn't pick him to NOV
down couple of dozen pluguglies
in movie brawl, the way some OF
our heroes can with proper assist
ance from the script.
His name is Ted Lawson-Capt
Ted Lawson. He was one of Doo-
Ilittle's Tokyo raiders.
He is here for month because
M-G-M Is making movie of his
book, Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo
M-G-M, the producer Zimbalist,
and the War department are all
interested in having it be worthy
film record. Ted Lawson was
brought here to help make 1t so by
sitting in on the script, which Dali
ton Trumbo is preparing. After
that, he'll be off on another assign
ment-probably not over Tokyo
again, for his injuries have ground
ed him.
Ted Lawson was one of the raid
ers who crashed in friendly Chi
nese territory, close to the Jap
lines. His book tells about 1.-THE
injury that cost him leg, ampu-
tated without anesthetic in poor
village, the long, slow recovery, the
return to his wife and the new baby
he had never seen. There is much
more, of course. The excitement of
preparation for a dangerous" I'M
named mission. the bombing raid
itself, are told simply and straight
forwardly, and it adds up to the
markings of a first-rate picture.
Ted Is 26 now, Hollywood boy
who never wanted to get inside a
studio. He wanted to be an aero
nautical engineer, and he was work.
ing at 1t before he joined the SER
vice. It's the work he'll do again.
The first thing he'll tell you is
that he didn't actually write the
book. He told" it to Bob Considine.
Il always had thought" he'll say,
that If you had real experience
you could write about it. found it
wasn't so. made notes while was
getting well-a sort of diary look
ed at them later and they didn't
mean thing 1t all seemed to have
happened to some other guy. 1t
wasn't real"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
DORIS DUKE
CROMWELL IN
RENO TODAY

RENO, Nevada, July 81. - Doris
Duke Cromwell has arrived in Reno
to establish residence for tax pur-
poses, she said.
When asked if seeking divorce
from James H. R. Cromwell, she
said perhaps later on"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ruth Miller, medical patient,
has been discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital.
Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital for
medical care yesterday was Ed
Rodenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
One Of The Women
OF The Year" WEEDS
Major Of U. 5. Army

FORT LEWIS, Wash, July IT,
Lieut.. Helen Summers, one of the
last nurses to leave Bataan aboard
a submarine and named one OF the
women of the year" by the Ma
tional Women Institute, was mar
ried last night to Maj. Norman
Campbell, of Ocean Grove, NJ J.
The marriage VOWS were exchanged
in the Post Chapel here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
Tree HELPS WIN
$1,000 FOR GOLF
STAR IN MATCH

CHICAGO, July 27.-Trees feared
as hazard on the Tam O'Shanter
golf course helped jug McSpadden
of Philadelphia win the $4,000 first
prize in the playoff.
On the sixteenth, Jugs shot hit a
tree and bounced onto the green.
He hit the branches of a tree so
that the ball dropped 20 feet from
the cup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
COPS White House
FeeIers Swinging
On Big Circle Now

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
"GREMLlN cHARMER" for R.A.F.

office work, in communications, as
pharmacists mates and in var
iety of other jobs at shore estab-
lishments. Enlistments are made
through the SPAR Procurement Of
flee, BIT Alaska Building, Seattle
Other recruiting offices soon viii
be established in several cities
throughout the district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

fessional dancer as we'll.
Every afternoon, Pinzo leaves his
JOB at New York shipbuilding con-
Germ, climbs into fancy clothes, and
in the evening, in the surroundings
of one of New Yorks smartest
hotels, becomes Ralph Pinzo, ball
room dancer.
At 80, Pinzo has been profess
sional dancer for IL years; war
worker for two.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Rudolph Louis NORM. "a. San Antonio
Tex. and Mildred Molly Solomon, %
1920 sth st. NV.
Russell Everett Lang. 80, 1908 Otis ST.
re- and Margaret Elizabeth oConnor,
Raymond Louis Weber, 80 sos A St se
and carmelina C. cernuto, 81, 1909
Quincy st. NV
Francis Joseph Coppola, -, AZ Michigan
ter 81, i4o7 west Va. ave. ''i NE. ''''''
George Lands Herr. ri, Lampeter, Pa
and Mary Elizabeth Hsmp;eton, 20,
1880 l. st. NV.
Stanley Edward Sarella. %, Seymour.
Conn.; and Nazimova Marion Grimm. 20,
2601 Franklin st. ne.
Virgil L.. Vinson. 20, Piedmont. Mo, and
Betty Louise Kunkle. Is. 2Io3 Nichols
Matthew n p 2. powney; a5; LA Rhod. Is
mond. "a. 900 10th st. NV. IVA f'e0
Andrew Bennett. jr.. 90. Marine Barracks
apts apd Louise Irma Kephart. 20, 1912
Werner Thomas Monteomerv, AZ. Hill City,
Minn.; and capitola Hamilton, 2s. Can
Charles c, Esins, 80. Dallas, Tex. and
Lavinia Jeanette Craig. SO. SIS U st.
Oliver V F Coles; 2s; Menros; La. and
McAdoo Twitty, %. and zilIah Morris,
c,,itc, 70; both nhr of as sas we st ,ots. nv
sS as9adlns @ Miller Iii 'sp q 1872 8 g. av nw and
Sidney Walker. 81, Fort Belyoir, va, and
Lucille Marie Lilford, 20. 1923 F ST. NV.
James FREDERICK Neal, 80, and Minnie L.
Vernon Bernard LeGrand Hampton, 81.
Hash.s ssf ~ g. St baltimore limo 'na No Pearl Tyler
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Two From D. {. Area
Decorated for Roles
In Submarine Warfare

A naval captain and an enlisted
man, both wartime residents of the
Washington Metropolitan Area, have
been decorated for their part in the
submarine warfare, the Navy an
nounced today.
They are Capt. William Moultrie
Moses, 1900 Chesapeake street NV,
and Chief Fire Controlman Claude
z. Hitchcock, 305 East Clifford ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va.
Capt. Moses, who is director of the
research and development division,
Bureau of Ordnance, was awarded
the Legion of Merit for his services
as gunnery officer on the staff of
the commander in chief of the At
lantic Fleet from September 81, l941,
to June /, 1943.
His citation accompanying the
award, presented by Rear Admiral
w. H. P. Blandy, chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance, read:
Capt. Moses. by his keen knowl-
edge, devotion to duty and outstand-
ing ability, was highly instrumental
in the development of antisubmarine
weapons and tactics. He contributed
materially to the establishment of
sound escort-o of-convoy doctrine and
rendered invaluable service in con-
nection with the improvement and
development of ordnance material.
the training of personnel and the
establishment of excellent training
facilities and programs af1oat and
ashore.
THE outstanding performance of
duty by Capt, Moses during this pc
riod reflects great credit upon the
naval service"
Capt. Moses official residence is
Alamosa, Colo.
Chief Fire Controlman Hitchcock
received the Silver Star Medal. His
citation read:
For conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity in combat during four
extensive submarine war patrols in
enemy controlled waters. Skillfully
carrying out his duties, Hitchcock
by his excellent judgment and cool
courage contributed materially to
the destruction by his ship of an
important amount of japanese ship
ping. His conscientious devotion to
duty was in keeping with the highest
traditions of United States naval
service"
He is from Oshkosh, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Leon and Sarah CARRIER. girl.
Patrick and Zillah CARRIER, boy.
James. and Ethel Garliek, boy,
Harold and. Augusta. Gates, girl.
Eugene and Gertrude Ciillispie, boy.
Joseph and Etlelle Gorby. girl.
Irving and Adele Gordon, Girl.
Arnold and Ruth Greenberg. boy
Theodore and Pauline Haddox, boy.
Thomas and Virginia Hagen, boy.
Henry and Eleanor Hall. girl.
Forrest and Mary HASTINGS, girl.
Joseph and 10 Hazel. girl
William and Hope Henderson. girl.
James and Marjorie Hirschfield. girl
Eugene and Inez Hufnagie, boy.
Harold and Annette Hurwitz. boy
Thomas, jr.. and Helen Jeffers, girl.
Reed and Mildred Jensen. girl
George and Constance Kissal, boy.
George and Marion Lacy. boy
Pierron and Pauline Leaf. boy.
William and Evelyn Light boy.
Hugh and Anne Macmillan. boy.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Merchant: boy.
George and Jeanette Mintzer, boy.
billiard and Frances Monsees, girl.
Roy and Rubelle Moore. boy.
Marion, jr.. and Ruth Morrison, girl.
Willard and Jean Mouser, girl.
William and Virginia Mckay, girl
James and Marion Papanicolas, girl.
Fred, jr., and Victoria Patnode. girl.
William and Evelyn Paul, girl.
Marion and Elizabeth Peacock, boy.
William and Annie Ray, boy.
Thomas and Rose Pearsall, girl.
Joseph and Florence Rithman. boy,
Emilio and Frances Rossodivita. boy.
Otto and Margaret Schilling, girl.
Carl and Bernice Schneider, boy.
Clarence and Edith Shelburne. boy.
Charles and Alice Smallwood, girl.
Gloyd and Frances Smith, girl.
James and Viola Stargel. boy.
William and Edith Starrett, girl.
Clifford and Shyron Strote, girl.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1DGit three full days and
TeceiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herman Jamison Galloway. 81. 4915 18th
st. NV, and Ruth Bsrgendahl Severin,
uons A., ! dEyaanst9n' aI,st H. ,o1, n,.s..s,,
ne. and Eva Beavers, "A. 1910
Bladensburg I'd. me-
GeorRe Carleton Gerhold, jr., %, Brent
wood, Nd, and vinette Roberta Ryan.
CLYDE wilbur Brown. a, ouantieo. Va.
and Dorothy Mae Whitmire. "a, 1713
Lanier pl NV
I'd NV, and Helen Eliza beth Ray, 81,
Warren Harry Klein, 25. Army War Col
lsge, and Wanna La Verl Pendersraft,
William Robert Joseph Throckmorton. 20
20. 1I4a 4th st. NV, and Rosemari,
"A, Anne A Phillips 20, Alexandria, Va:
|, pl ne, and Louise Helene Farmer, 90,
619 Lexington p1. ne
Charles John Langschultz. 80, and Nettie
Lamb, "a; both OF 465 4th st. NV
Anka Maria stremi, "A. Hotel Har-
rington.
Charles Raymond Goldman, %, Bethesda
Nd and Louise Warnock Kirby, %,
Harold Kenneth White, "a, 1914 wiscon-
Sin II. ave ave "a W., snd Mildred Josephine
n; c.: and Mauna May Carroll, 20,
1900 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Ralph Bates Silloway, 90, and Nina Paulin,
Carlson 21. both of 2115 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Deaths Reported

Cora Mattingly, 90. 1885 Calvert st.
Wilhelmina Velk. 30. 1909 Maryland ave.
Mary C. Foulds. 81. 4103 Conn. ave. NV.
Alice w. Coltman. 81, Wardman PARK
Hotel.
Amy NJ. Clasny, 73. a0e 10th st. ne.
William l.. Britton, II, 1853 Park I'd NV.
Harry Kalitsess 20 st. Elizaheth's Hospital
john c. Schultz. f3. Adams ST. NV
MarEaret P. Williams, So, Geneva, Ill.
Arlington S. Custer. AZ, 40 Sherman
Circle
Frank w. Grant. a. Seattle. Wash.
Eleanor A. Mcdonald. "a. Capitol View,
Vivian L. spivey, 90, sos st. NV.
Washington NJ. cissell, 81. 4501 Meade st
ne.
Hattie s. Minor. 81. 1923 Montello ave.
ne.
Paris j. Robinson. Sc. 1884 Girard st. NV.
Lavinian Drayton. 5S. 726 3rd st. ne.
Rosa v. Jackson, A. 1l44 18th st. ne.
Beatrice Tyler, AZ, 74s Lamont st. NV.
Emma Mcmillan, 40, 1890 5th st. NV.
Gladys z. Gaskins, 21 Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

James William Stokes. 2S, l1o7 sth St
NV, and Dortha Meta, 34. 1890 sth
st NV.
Robert Bernstein, oe, 1854 Maeomb st.
NV, and Jeanette Lois Abram, 20, At
lanta. Ga.
Herman Alfred Newell, 20 Massillon. Ohio,
and Dorothy Hazel Densmore. 10, 81
Allison st. ne.
Harry Spottswood Gray. AZ. and Elsie May
Gentle, 43, both of l112 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Stanley l. Mague 10. 1912 Newton st. ne.
and Lena Lucy La Commare, II, 1927
10th st. NV.
Edward Richard Atkins 20. 800 Adams
st, ne, and Elizabeth Catherine Langy-
her, 20. 1858 Morse st, ne.
Roland Underhill. %, and Kanella Sinas,
-, both of Lansing, Mich.
Robert William 1lling. ~, Army War
College. and Glare Patton, 2S, Lafay-
ette Hotel
Evening star., 1943-09-03
pROPOyALS

PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION. FED
ni snis woIns ansns Asensy' Arlinston COUNTY, vir
win be received at the once Of the DIS pis.
triet Engineer; Public Roads Administra- ira
s,n1. si1n; lao 40, Columbia PIKE, Arlington vir-
Sept. Is. iads. for t1ek the eonsfrscton hWT 3;
access % road Project VA pa WR-2I Paving
Alnston and s Fairfax conntiss NvssTas v,rsnis
Inc approximate quantities of the more
n, Tin,poTtsnt ys items are as follows 1s.ioo
Tlain Cement Concrete Base Course, . 200
Iens Cold Asphalt Concrete Pavement.
see ss xd s5a Rnossd sc %g, Sen
Cement Concrete Pavement, Minimum rates
q q vases for laborers end mechanics on
OF Labor as REQUIRED by law Plans, speci-
Is;ni IncatiSns and p. proposal forms may be OBJ
spelman. District engineer. sci "a
F;w.A. PROJECTS NO. 49-101, 49-II5 AND
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON.
in rosdways, sidewalks. alleys and other
HTss in eeRns9op 9Th The f9
WATER NAM, 18Th Street and Minns-
sota Avenue Sc, between Firth Sterling
4rps s ad sEwR s1sRps Esaa soSh eseto sr.e n
sfsn ssd sorIsns ssrsst s snd pRoSscf
Stanton Park to Nichols Avenue and Ala
bama Sc, Washington, D. c.. will be re-
EelVed py S8lu CommlSSloners az room
Boo. District Building, Washington. D. c..
then ppblicly. opened AND read aloud. The
Of Contract. Plans, Special Provisions,
Standard Specifications and Forms OF Bid
Bond may bs obtained at the ONCE of the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room
&27, District Building The Commissioners
reserve the right to waive any informal-
ties in or to reject any or all bids. Each
bidder must deposit with his bid security
In an amount not less than f1ve per centum
tSTl of the base bid In the form and
subject to the conditions provided in the
Instructions to Bidders Performance bond
will be REQUIRED in penal sum of not less
than contract price. Time will not be
material factor in evaluating bids. tSee
paragraph II Of Instructions to Bidders;
to the requirements as TO conditions OF
employment to be observed and minimum
vase rates to be paid under the contract.
No bidder may Withdraw his bid within 60
days after the actual date of the opening
thereof @. NJ. THORNETT, Secretary,
Board of Commissioners, d. c. Aug. 81,
1913. au31 ,sel ,2,3 4,6.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON,
August 81. 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500. District Building.
until 200 o'clock m. September q. 1943.
and then publicly opened as follows: ta)
Tor constructing about 10000 square yards
OF cement concrete sidewalks and tb) for
about $4,000 cubic yards of grading in
various streets. roads avenues and alleys.
Apply Room 427 District Building, for
proposals and specifications
au31 sci .2.34.6.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Hugh. jr., and Henrietta Tate, girl,
John and virginia Van Tasseil. boy.
John and Winifred Walsh, boy.
Richaru and Jean Wiley, girl,
Bruce and Gladys Windham. girl
Frank and Mary Zack, girl.
Stephen and Shirley Zieman. girl
Kelly and jamie Cannon, girl.
Wilbur and Rosa Curry, girl
Freddie and Celia Faean. girl.
Theodore and Vivian Harrington. boy.
William and Annie Huff. boy.
Johnnie and Augusta Green. boy,
John and Edna Hunter. boy
Lotion and Mildred Lee, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Births Reported

Wayne and Ruth Ames. boy
Sterling and Nellie Bailey, girl
Charles and Gilmore Behr, girl
Nelson and Blanche Boone, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Buff boy.
Hugh and Emma Burke. girl.
Edwin and Mildred Caulk, girl
James and Elizabeth CLANCY, boy.
Alfred and Dorothy Chase, girl
Isaac and Monnie Cheek, girl
Richard and Bernadette Cralle, girl,
James and Beatrice Daras, boy
James. jr.. and Mary Donohoe girl
William, jr.. and Katherine Dooly, boy.
Vincent and Mary Else, girl
Joseph and Julia English, boy,
George and Mari Evans, girl
Joseph and Mary Fenwick, boy.
John and virginia Flood boy.
Raymond and Eva Frye, girl.
William and Ida Frye girl
Evening star., 1943-09-03
se1.2.3.5ss.10II1s.14.
G. @. SLOAN 4 CO. INC, Auctioneers
7I5 18th st. NV.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PER.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PER-
soEAL EFFECTS. ETC. FOR STOR-
sy Npsies is hereby given that on WE'D
STARTING AT TEN O'CLOCK Am. AND
EACH SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY
THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL IS DISPOSED
OF; there win be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION In the auction rooms OF c. G.
SLOAN & CO, INC, us 18th st. NV,
Washinston, 2. c.. to enforce liens for
storage and other charges due and unpaid
on all furniture, personal effects, etc
stored with US in the following names:
pr. a. beitan, Mrs T. E. Bohannon. Miss
Z. M. Brooke, Mrs Geneyieve Carter Mrs.
Daisy Coleman Mrs. Annie colston, Mrs
Pearl Dickson, Mrs. Dolores Farley, c.
Tsn.n, TTcsiades, u Mses Mss Fryes; Joan Hanksrson.
Jones, Paul Miller, Mrs Madeline ORourke.
Mrs. Arthur Pepin. Herbert Smith. Mrs.
Edw. Stewart Mrs. Lille STAFFORD, Henry
w Taylor Dorothy Thomas VIM. P. Tur-
nsr. Mrs. Eariena Twyman, Mrs. Lillian
Wasnington, Arthur J. williams
TERMS. CASH
UNION STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
705 Florida Ave. NV,
su25-se3. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

here fundamentals" for your edgngs owoiting the
September 10th school bell There youthful ooety and
goodhum color in each style. Underneath there is
ongweorng sturdness that makes eoch sweater skirt or
shoe good boekto-schoo buy for discerning porents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN

Sturdy warm, hand Scottish woods tailored with
precision into straight hanging box with the look
of thoroughbreds Warmly nterhned protect you from
the sharpest winds Practical heather blues and browns
Hado~, Coat sJob-sitb BHdrs-So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
SIBERIAN SUPPLY

Washington. he said had listed
pulpwood cutting as an essential
industry yet had not listed the
occupation of pulpwod cutter as
an essential occupation.
He called for the importation
Of pulpWood from Siberia and
suggested that Russia send US
pIlpwood in partial payment of
lend-leaSe shipments
Tinker urged that prisoners Of
war be used IN tho woods
The OPA. he said, had not I'M
proved the situation by 50 hNng
price ceilings that saw logs Wcrc
Acut N The woods and pulpvood
Jeff standing
4 letter from VINO Chairman
McNutt was produced IN which
NcNutt said the VINO believed
there is not sufficient evidence
Of shortage In the present and
prospective volume OF newSprint
~ warrant It's inclusion on the
essential list al this time
McNutt said that. when the
time arrives for this commission
10 take action necessary 10 as.
sure the public full news service, ~
the commission would give con
sideration 10 every proper step &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

Floral pint GoUH ~
btc. PINK or blaf.
Sf-cs = To jE, Sj.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Threat tOCut
Newsprint52Pot.
Stirs Protest
BY DAVID 6AMELoN
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, oct u 49, In
cenSed At government report
predicting that a 81 per cent cut
in newsprint might be necessary
next year. members Of the Boren-
HaIleck special House committee
warned today that a national
calamity might be impending un-
Jess production of paper were
sharply increased
The report. made by the COM
bined pulp and paper committee
of the Combined Production and
Resources Board and the Com
bined Raw Materials Board. de-
clared that only the addition Of
$500 men 10 the forces cutting
timber in the woods could avert
the drastic cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Spun Rayon
Slum Der Toys
Gowns 1895 Pajamas $685.

Look to the soft warmth of spun rayon if
comfort is must" feature of your beds
time toggery. The gown and pajama styles
in our new collection we're picked with an
eve TO smoothness and warmth.
The Lingerie sbot-Fthb Fioor-woodrard-Seeh0"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
COMMITTEE INCENsED

The committee members were
even more incenSed. however. at
the fact that only now has an
official government body recog-
nIZed the need for additional
workers IN the woods, which the
committee has been emphasizing
and accomplishing for months.
Rep. Clarence j Brown OF ONO.
member of the committee. said the
committee had warned since last
spring that this situation would
occur.
The report declared that there
was no shortage Of timber, woods
equipment and facilities. or pulp
and paper manufacturing facll-
ties. The sole shortage, II de-
clared, lay in manpower
Rep. Halleck Of Illinois. spon-
sor of the Boren-H alleck commit
tees investigation, said:
WOULD BE MURDER
"a cut Of 50 per cent would
he murder to the American
press.
We've got 10 get busy and
see that this situation il cor
rected."
he promised that War Man
power Commission officials would
get severe grilling on their
failure 20 meet the situation when
they appear before the committee
IN the next few days
The report declared that IF
the total deficit tff ptiip~oodt
were met in fun BY uniform per-
Centage curtailments OF all print
ing and wrapping papers, includ-
ing ncwSprint. L S. requirements
for these papers for 1914 as now
estimated. would have no be cut
by - per cent
+. w. Tinker executive Secrc-
tary Of the American Paper and
Pulpwood Association, warnc
that a national disaster impcnded
unless remedial action were taken
Immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
JUNIOR JUMPER
By Carlye
OF RED WOOL FLANNEL
sI4.05
(bIouse moi incinded)

Juniors are extending a hearty well
come TO good, warm red flannel like
this Smooth and fine and wonder
fulIn trig Jumper with the ex-
tended shoulders; the tiny wasted
inset belt and front fullness of skirt
you like.