davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08
New Secret Planes
Now in Production,
WPB Executive Says
Wilson Asserts Aircraft
Output Will Top 10000
Monthly in 1914
BY the Associated Press.

New super secret fighter
planes. designed to meet to-
the minute combat conditions
have started rolling off the as
sembly lines to take their place
in the stepped-up aerial often
sive of the Allies.
Disclosure that new fighter types
are in production was made by
Charles E. Wilson. executive vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, who refused. for security
reasons, to reveal any details
Asked at a press conference late
yesterday whether the new sky
battlers are entirely new jobs OIL
notifications of existing ones, Mr.
Wilson replied, Both"
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
said it was these changes in types
necessitated by combat experience
that presented the greatest single
obstacle to greater volume produc-
ton.
Sees Peak Next Year.
There are lots of changes" Mr.
Nelson said When changes come
they upset the dollar volume"
Mr.. Wilson expressed confidence
the new fighters would prove effec-
tive in battle ''or we wouldn't be
producing them"
When all present production facil-
tiles reach their ultimate maximum
Mr.. Wilson predicted, this country
will be able to turn out lin excess
of 10000 planes monthly" This
peak will not be reached until some
time in 1914. (Plane production in
May exceeded 1000, the highest sc
far announced.
Mr.. Nelson said surveys now are
being made Ito find all the reasons
why overall munitions production
failed to increase in May over April
despite new records in planes ano
ships.
While June production figures still
are incomplete, Mr.. Nelson said the
output would not be much better
than in May.
Mr.. Wilson declared, however
that "it appears to be better thar
May"
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Wilson tolo
reporters June output Of planes was
about the some as in May lin num-
bers," but greater when figured or
the basis of weight. This In
dicated continuing trend toward
heavier planes, including four -engine
bombers.
Mr.. Nelson emphasized that we're
not satisfied with the May figures;
we're not satisfied with the June
figures" but predicted it still would
be possible to meet the 1943 produc-
ton goals. He previously estimated
that in the first six months, A pei
cent of the years merchant ship.
building program was achieved, with
the following percentages for the
other major programs: Naval vessels
and equipment, 40 per cent: Army
ordnance, 40 per cent, and aircraft
35 per cent.
To meet the years goals, produc-
tion in the last half must be nearly
so per cent greater than in the first
half.
Goal Held Attainable.
Mr.. Wilson replied, positively
Yes, sir; I do," when asked whether
he believed the so per cent possible
Of achievement. THE plants ant
(See PLANES, page AID
Evening star., 1943-07-08

(See RUSSIA, Page A-l8o
Evening star., 1943-07-08

NEW CROP REPORT expected to
show '43 goals won't be met. Story
on Page B-l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01

dent in State Teachers College in
Frostburg and is attending the sum
mer session.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
We're in Oakland on business, last
Friday.
Owen Bender. from a G. P. S. camp
in Ohio, was a recent Weekend visitor
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Bender
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Younl,in and
daughter spent Sunday with William
Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Puffenberger
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman. Arlene Bren-
neman is spending several weeks with
the Puffenbergers at their home near
Terra Alta.
Miss Anna Marie Raley, Cresap-
town, is spending the summer with
Mrs. Silas c. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas NJ. Beachy
made a business trip to Terra Alta
and Oakland, last Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
JENNINGS

Mondays showers brought a hull in
the heat wave since the temperature
lowered around SO to 1914 degrees last
week.
John Miller received word of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Mollie
(Miller) Beal, of Eckhalt
Harold Resi-, of the o. s. Navy,
spent a five-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resi-,
near here Young Resi- has been sta
toned in Newfoundland for some
time. He has now been transferred to
post in Florida
Mrs. Clyde Yommer spent the week
end with her husband in Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Hare, of Wash
ington, are here for a few days.
Mrs c. O. White returned Monday
from Cresaptown, accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee CLANCY. Mrs. White was a sur
gical patient at a Cumberland hos
pital for q couple months
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Platter and
Mrs. Ray Wilt were in Oakland ON
business, recently.
Mrs Russell Bittinger and infant
daughter have been discharged from
d Cumberland hospital.
Mrs BeuIah Glotfelty spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
GORTNER

Mrs. Nellie Feathers and Donna
Lee Lewis, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
George FuIk, of Oakland, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Welch on Thurs
day.
Pvt. John H. Wilson, of Fort Meyer,
Florida, is home on a ten-day fur
Tough
Miss Fay Biser is employed at Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein's.
Mike Walker, Salisbury, Pa, is here
as an employee of viii Sanders,
Miss Mary SchIossnagle is at the
home of Mrs. Ray Taylor in Loeb
Lynn during the canning season now
on at that place
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, who spent sew
eraI months here with her daughter,
has returned to Cumberland
Misses Laura Mae Koblentz and Ida
Slabach, of Meyersdale, were week
end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Swartzentruber.
Miss Martha S>hlossnagle Balti-
more, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Schlossnaglc
George Fulk is employed at Edgar
Upole's.
Henry Swartzentruber is home on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
Have Pre-School Child
Ready For Schooling

"Re SIRE tI,ot ,,o,,,. mo .obo,1 child
will be raadv 10 on to scbooI i,
September DR. P TT Pillow Diractor
Of the State Danar+,,a,,+ Of Haa1+b
URGES fine na,oots Of ,u ,.ou,osta,.,
who will rasnond to tbn .rb,oi h.Ii.
for. fine fn,.t t;o,o r.y+ fan "Ir Va,
have not aIra,dv doro 60 st,,t now
to prooaro vou,. child fo,. rbn added
strain Of school life
"Firs, and foremost is the need for
vaccination ao.,iost sm,11nov which
Is com,n}so,.,. u, 1,,,.vIapd Althouob
the law providns that uarents and
musicians sbonId sec that children are
vaccinated before they are one wear
or ace the matter. is entirely in the
i ands Of tbn naronts and thair doc
TORS d,lf.ina, tbn earliest vrars of life.
At .cbooI 400 however. vaccination
bpconn; absoIutnI,. necessary. becausp
fine school law nrobibits the enroll
mont in . nubli, school of any child
who h.s NOT been protected AGAINST
smaIInov Most nrivato and narochial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
Traffic Accidents
Reach 1,O12 In May

There were l,O12 traffic accidents
reported in Maryland during May,
with % persons killed, and 531 in
iured. This was an increase Of 50 ac-
cidents, l death and 10 injuries over
the previous month. However, there
was decrease Of asa accidents, Is
deaths and 172 injuries under May,
1912
Fourteen Of the % persons killed
were pedestrians, 7 were passengers
in motor vehicles in collision with
other motor vehicles, and were pas
sengers in vehicles striking a fixed
object. One accident was reported in
Garrett county with one person IN
jured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
''Pay-As-You-Go" Tax
Effective July 1st
Few Will Get BY Without Pay
ing Something, Even When
Making Less Than Fifteen
Dollars Weekly

The pay-as-you- tax system is
set up so that few individuals will get
by without having something de
Quoted from their pay envelopes after
July l. which happens to be today.
To escape paying any tax, a man
would have to earn less than $l5. a
week, regardless of his family status
or the number of his dependents.
If personal exemptions put you be-
You'd the reach of the new twenty per
cent Withholding tax, a three per cent
tax comes along and takes a bite Of
Your wage or salary. The three per
cent is hangover from the five per
cent Victory tax deduction that ended
June 30.
Victory Tax Revised
The twenty per cent figure actual
ly represents a revised Victory tax of
three per cent and seventeen per
cent assessment which the treasury
expects will approximate the amount
normally yielded by the regular in
come tax.
The new system. called the "family
status Withholding exemption, .
amounts to 1924 a year or SIP a week
for single persons; $1.248 or $24 a
week for married individuals and S312
a wear OF. Sc a week, for each depend
ent. This means that this much of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01

cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Marx Layman, for
several weeks,
Ray Wilt spent the weekend on
Dry Run. visiting relatives.
Two school bus loads of All club
girls were taken to the Pleasant Val
ley All club camp for their annual
camnlng trim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-01
FRIENDSVILLE
Homemakers' Meeting

Dross,,aI.;no,, At thd conclusion Of
i+ba r,oo+;,o refreshments wora
..,,,od Tbo n.,.t maotino is scheduled
ro,. INK, ia A c,nrino demonstration
win Ia ,,ivnn NV lrrs Hoffman at
tbat limo
c:..I, o,h... ,1,o,;au
MIS- H"'p" Hu'PHI .,,| rr'e''"iI''o
C'fe[' g'ree "I inc "oC' At n9'
NONE i''"N evening" MISS ii'iT''
-N''-SI' I''"1'' Was Ill '""iSV VI ''''
"'e'''''1'
q S'''"'N
Air. and MIS-. Clarence NlcNIoW ana
children Walter X. NIeNo"' the lat
ter a Seaoee al camp FeilE' 'lgIllla'
and ms WlLe, MIS- fa|' NlcNlo"' NrS'
K. II. SchIosSnagIe ana daugh'ef'
Shirley were TUESDAY visitors IN l ezra
Alta w. VA. ana Oakland.
Mr. ana MIS- Laurence sellers ana
fanny, owe, spent SATURDAY evening
with MIS- faulih' Oooul"GIoh' ana
Mrs. Helen Flke.
/ Guests OF Mrs. Addle Coddlhgtoh
for several days are; Mr. ana MRS,
George Ooddinsloll ana son. Mr. an"
MS Robert OoddIhgtoh ana oaugh-
and MISS Marie Coddhgtoh' all Oh
Washington d. c. and James God
! dlngtOn. OF BerWNn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
WOMEN.S. MISSES SLIPS

SdfIr5, TdyOn rTtbcN ~ FIIOTcd Or IaCf iTIVU7CI q
.rRsgniafion straps. Bas cut Tcs,osc sbaie. 3.
ydines 10 I.lq! "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

MEMS SANPORIZED SHRUNK
WORK SHIRTS-SSsforized Sbrrsk cbsrs-
bray and eopert cloth esrefHIiy tailored TO Ef.
Sturdy seams, St,Ied rHb 2-6pffos lb>tssb
toekefa SEES ifH-lZ NESS BSiswssf---1l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
STURDY WASHING MACHINE

CONERS-Protect your washing machine from
injHrioHs dust and moisture. Durable quality Wssb-
ing machine coter, made of heavy drill. Fits any
SIZE uSsber. 1873 IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
68x78 PLAID SHEET BLANKETS

TOWELS-Shgbt imperfectiOns that uon'f i'm
PAR The ~earing quality, class these "bakieS" ai
irre8Hi6r5. Closely Woper nth long, thick, thirsty
loops. lrregs, SIC rslne if berfeef!- fc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

36'' UNBLEACHED SHEETING-
Short lengths of better qualify sbcctng that uond
sell regularly up 10 PC yard if tM pieces Will
bLeaeb 4 pure sebife. Slight on spots - aincs TO
PC 1ard if perfect Yad-- BE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

GIRLS DRESSES. PLAYSUITS.
STACKS SUITS - Batter cottom, 2 piece
H)ic stripes, ra)on SPINS, orSandy dresses, spun
ra)oH slack suits IN fuo tone CombinafonS 2
piece bia)Smfs. 4-I4 group. Valnes TO 259!-I.7
TODDLERS' CHIID'S SWIM SUITS
Boys and grls-bafbpg suits or trunks in uool-
iDoH, satiH IaSfe1 Stripe tips, print COTTON crepe
dvc,smakcr and Others ia groRb. ValHeS TO
80 Afe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
i-FOOT STEPLADDER-A neces


-Pobnlar bHIIoper styles in Wbife, tan, green In
cinded are groNb Of Khaki, nary, maroon spesf
shirts. MEMS Easements. I.l9 07c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
wOMEN.S. MISSES PASTEL .IODH.

PtRS - fIHF CaTHtv1 fnHtt5; T5t Fatorcf
barfackcI al all bo,nt, Of draH. Cbalk nbifr
Bnffrcnb ,chou, Engiisb rnucf, Golden ba2c
Self and leather reinforced. Regular SIZES, VaInc,
TO j.95 .HH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
LOVELY PRISCILLA CURTAIN.

WNdou beauty at I0V COST NoteIfy and co
scrtatite fype curtains IN pin dots, CUSHION III
and madras figures. Pastels, eerH, creams. g.
,jyc, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PH0NE CHERRY $500
STORES, Both Downtown

GIRLS FINE QUALITY STACKS.
POLO SHIRTS Bclfcd a,le SACKS Of
sturdy, uasbabie denim. Short aeele polo shirt
Of fine cotton knit. 2-bockef, congo neck shborer
sDic. IA in 8ronb. Values TO I.j9-Sfc
CHILD'S. GIRLS SLIPS-Hgb quality
Slips Of Insfr0m rd,OH fafefa Carefully s)lcd
nth bmit-Hb ,bonidea, uffed bcms. Also broad
ciofb and bafHtr hbS Sizes l-I4 IN gronb. 59c
-takaei --------- -------- BIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
wOMEN'S. MISSES BLOUSE

Coffons, rS}or bcers, SPIN raloH,, raloH cr'
Stripes. tiaiil, tioraI,, prints. dots, solids. Va
tn 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
PRINTED SEERSUCKERS-
8Ox9s.. WHITE SHEET BLANKET

Pertecf for use cool Jnmmer nights! 60t99'
ubtc sheet blankets Of SOFT deeply Mapped quality
SbcH stitched edges for added HevsbilhJ. Irreg,.
l.49 ralNe if perfect - --I.2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MEMS ZELAN FABRIC JACKETS

Well tailored Of pafer-rebcient zsisn fabric. lined
uifb plaid cotton. Co5tsck style pifb tue Issb
Slash pockets. NStHraI eoIou Nevis BAImesf.
3.29 taIKel -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

LOWS-Save during tbs sale errnH Good Hze1
biIiops, plHmbl), generously filed Hitb fHrke.
feathers reclaimed pIHmsSe. Cotered Nth feather
proof ticking. I.5S .3a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MEMS BATHING Trunks

talne like this night at the beginning Of The sea-
son, Neatly detailed bathing trunks Of wool and
Iasfsx. All dark shades. VALVES to $50 IN
group! Mems IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

STARTRX $50 LINEN TOWELING
famous make touching, uwdiIy made to Nth
stand connfica isHHdcrHgA Ab,orbcnf qnaiif, nIH
iesrc dishes sparkling. free from lint. Ga) borders.
Values to PC )ard. YHd--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
WASHABLE FIBRE WINDOW

Enthusiastically a "8ite-awsy" Price to
these fine uindow shades. jy5' size in bobnis
coIorS, including light and dark bropn, light ecrn
cream and ubte Irreg5, tslHes TO SIC I
he's f.~u Nz.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
LAUNDRY,

LAUNDRY.
Woman, white, with gen.
eral laundry experience, to
act as floorlady;; capable Of
accepting responsibility. Ap-
ply Mr.. Crummett, American
Laundries, 2306 Georgia ave.
NV.
COLORED GIRL OR WOM-
AN FOR DISHWASHING.
APPLY VENEZIA GAZETTE
RIA. 1857 18th ST. NV.
GIRLS (WHITE), OVER Is,
to learn to run envelope ma
chimes; 40c per hour to start;
5-day week. Call MA. 3484.
after 10 am.
CLERKS for laundry and dry
cleaning branch stores, expe-
rience not necessary, rapid
advancement. Apply Mrs.
1nman, Palace Laundry, 9th
and H sts. NV.
CAFETERIA WORKERS
(White).
Scrubwomen, Dishwashers,
(Colored).
Apply House Of Repre-
sentatives Restaurant, u. s.
Capitol.
sALEsGIRL for portrait stu
dio, pleasant work; will train
right person; salary, $25 per
week. Apply White Studios,
922 National Press Bldg,
after 10 am.
TYPIST, NO EXPERIENCE
NE CE S SARY; STEADY.
GOOD SALARY. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
SWITCHB ARD OPERA
TOR, experienced. Apply in
person. 816 E st. ne.
GIRLS, white, for marking
department, experience not
necessary. Apply to Mr.. Tay-
lor, Bergman Laundry, 623
G st. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER, EXPE-
r R1ENCED; PERMANENT;
SALARY, $50. MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
CLERK FOR DRY CLEAN
ING STORE, Sc. SECTION;
GOOD PAY, EXPERIENCE
NOT NECES SARY. CALL
AFTER 7::30 PM, FIR. 2567.
sTENOGRAPHER SECRE :
TARY (2), Is TO so YEARS
AGE, IN WAR ESSENTIAL
WORK; PRIVATE FIRM;
STEADY POSITION, GOOD
OPPORTUNITY; $1,65O
YEAR START, PROMPT AD-
VANCEMENT; ABILITY
HANDLE OWN CORRE-
SPONDEN nee; REFER
ENCES. BOX 95-L, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

STENOGRAPHER,
Capable and experienced, for
law Office. Box 345-B, Star.
GIRLS, colored, feeders and
catchers, for flatwork dept;
experience not necessary.
Apply Mr. G, P. Bergman,
Bergman Laundry, 623 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

SALESLADIES (2),
For Phonograph Record Dept.
Permanent position paying top salary:
state full Particulars. Interview arranged.
Box S7-I. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Typist,
Switchboard Operator,
Experienced: pleasant working conditions;
salary open. Mrs. Ball DE 1850.
YOUNG WOMAN for counter
and office work. Call Mr..
Dinkin, North BOTS.
YOUNG LADY,
1S TO 35,
TO RECORD teleerams by telephone: high
school training and tipping background
desirable: Apply Mrs Blackwell second
COOK-G.H.W.-S18 WEEK.
For small apartment. care Of baby; live
In or out. Randolph 1873.
FOOD CHI ECKERS, thor.
oughly experienced, fast;
$3.50 a month. Apply person
mel office, 1907 E st. NV,
O'Donnell's.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP MEN Cont.
TRUCK DRIVER
fWhifc1

w 41OCy.
Permanent Job with good sal
ary for man with knowledge of
city. Apply Mr.. Daugherty, Geo.
c. Shaffer, Inc, 900 14th st. NV.
CABINET REFINISHERS. 8
needed, must be experienced;
guaranteed top salary in
town. Ask for Mr.. Schneider,
Georges Radio Co., SIG 9th
st. Sc.
DRIVERS
For week starting April 10. Bring
auto permit; top wages. See Mr..
Daugherty, Geo. C. Shaffer, Inc,
900 18th st. NV.
BOYS for our Wi1l-call and
receiving department., Won
derful opportunity to learn
clothing business; permanent
position. Ask for Mr.. Berns,
Bond Clothes, 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
AEIR WakAEA.

HELP WoMEh.
BUS GIRL, COLORED. AP-
PLY VENEZIA CAFETERIA,
1857 10Th ST. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, expert
enced, $25 week and meals.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mount
Pleasant and Irving sts. i''
Evening star., 1943-04-16
HELP WoMEN.
GIRI-WQMAN

To make collections and supervise floor In
bowling establishment, 9 am, to Q pm. 6
days per week: S1s per week. Apply
ave, Sc
, 1943-10-14

tary-treasurer, United Steelwork-
ers of America, CLIO, said: "This
conference is both important and
worthwhile. Letting us know the
difficulties of the job ahead will
enable us to help dispel any feel
ing of overconfidence among the
workers and the general populace.
1t also gives us the added incen-
tive to do an even better job on
the production front than we
have been doing"
JACOB S. POTOFSKY, general
secretary-treasurer, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, CLIO, said: II
have felt for a long time that this
would be a long war. This feeling
was corroborated by the facts we
heard at this conference. All this
feeling that the war will be over
by Christmas is a lot of bosh. The
public ought to be ready for addi-
tional sacrifices and a prolonged
war.
, 1943-10-14
Labor Leaders Given
Confidential Report On
Military Action

Continued from page q
We can't b. complacent. We must
produce more than we ever have"
r. J. THOMAS, president of
the United Automobile Workers,
CLIO, said: II have been to many
conferences in Washington before,
many of them during the present
war. In previous conferences, we
were never told why Today we
are being given the why It is
the most constructive conference
I have ever attended in Washing
ton"
WALTER P. REUTF1ER, vice.
president of the United Automobile
Workers of America, CLIO, said:
"Our conference with General
Marshall, Under Secretary of War
Patterson and others who r di-
recting our military war efforts
impressed me with two outstand-
ing facts: First, our military
strategy has been planned down
to the last detail by competent,
seasoned, military leadership that
knows its business. Second, the
fighting in this war has just begun
and any slackening or complacency
on the home front will seriously
ieopardize our offensive plans,
prolong the war and make more
costly our ultimate victory"
JOHN GREEN, president of the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers, CLIO, said:
''The information transmitted to
us today is unbelievable. I wish it
were humanity possible to pass it
on to the American people SO
that they would have a real grip
and understanding of what this
war really means.
DAVID J. MCDONALD, secre-
, 1943-10-14
OPA FLASH

Howard Feisterman, Office of Price Administration, issues
the following warning: DO NOT TEAR STAMPS FROM YOUR
RATION BOOK TO URCHASE NEAT"
All grocers are required by law to tear the meat and
grocery stamps directly from the book in the presence of the
customer. In the near future, a thorough check-up will be made
for violation of this law. Carry your ration book with you when
you 60 to the grocery!
, 1943-10-14
Keep Your Eye On Congress

hearings on the new tax hi started last week in the House Ways and Means Committee Cp
IDoughnn Q N c chairman with the U S Treasury proposals for lowering income tax exmp-
tonsin increasing excise taxes and adding to the amount withdrawn from your pay envelope
President Murray has aed for time present TO- whit war tax plan during the hear
lms Watch The Dayton Union News for developments
The louise Military Affairs Committee has recommended a compromise bill to increase aid bI
of men in tn armed forces The compromise would give 500 month to wife with two
children The Sadovsk Dill CIR $780, which CLIO is supporting would give $0 Early action in
the louise is expected
The food front very active this week. with the nManed" Farm Bc" that dontr represent farm
es lighting against subsidies for the price rnbak and against incentives for full food production
Ot Is
BHL WHERE IT GOES WHAT IT DOES ACTION
Tax bill Your. new taxes Hearing on House Ways Keep after your Congress-
and Means; Pres Murray men for. real victory tax
to testify SOON panb based on bIhyt opy
Extends Gives half bIon for SUBJ hearings on in louise Wire Chairman StgauI
ComnWl sides for o1hck Banking committee Farm Gonnxer A) and your
Hy C~dt Bhces fighting rdHack own representative or sup
Corp life demanding skyhgh pios pTtof CCC funds for roll
Qo number for food monopoly, mott for back.
|yD. farmers
Aid to CIO-bacRd propose raises House Military Affairs will Wire your Representative
mems de- aid wife and kids rpt compromise for to support amendment to
lpennt $780, in ER 33 COM quick action on House raise benefits $N level /
promise report urges 500 floor as in HR 33( Sabwsd
a month billy
PoMax Brings 10 million Amei- Senate Judiciary Commit Wire your Senators pro-
rpa cnsn into democracy teb debate constitution tmg this new dey de-
CHR ~ atty of bill already held md qWk actor on vote |
constitutional Debate Oct oppose iiUhr by c-I
rs te rule
Social Greatly extends pe of In Senate FnneC Commit Write your Senators and
Security benefits and Ieesp pay txer Ca, chmn) which is Representative urging early !
Is I1 nts services still Sailing on hearings hearings and passage
|HR 86D.
address Senator: Senate Office BLDG; Representative, Home Office Bldg, WASH
mwon, D. CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

sweep the Jap from her land. Japan, as The map
shows. cut off Chunekine and Running from over
land transport from India via Burma. Sole remaining
supply source after Burma Road closure is the air
way from Calcutta. Many transport planes must be
added TO feed bullets and fuel TO the poorly
equipped U. S. air force in China. Many more
fighters and bombers must be flown in with
planes TO feed them and provide flying artillery
where land guns ere lacking. This air reinforcement
must preeede resrine Of Chiuss millions of trained
soldiers before they can push the Japs back TO the
sea, refif coastal bombing bases from Tsinefao TO
Hong KONG and consolidate rails and roads for trans