davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
DLEASE publish this letter
4 from a soldier IN England
TO wake up many Of our So
called patriotic Americans who
feel they are worked TO death
in the factories.
Dear Folks:
"You have read account after
account Of the big show that ~
going on over here. l can just
picture how the newspapers are
playing il up. wish ! were
home to see ID all.
"Oyer here IL II very calm.
Every one il excited. but the
excitement IL not shown ss
much AZ back home when some
thing big happens. The papers
are full Of the news. but the
way IL is printed makes one feel
it's just another daily news
paper.
II am working long hours. In
fact, I live right at work. The
only time I get hack To my hut
II when I wash. get my mail or
by chance, several hours sleep.
Most of nv sleeping Is done
right al work In short snoozes.
NV bed il just suit of FUR
lined winter flying clothes
spread on the floor. lie was
q bOmba rdier).
It's not comfortable. hut all
Of us are willing to do II. since
II means getting back home
sooner.
II have worked 80 hours
straight through at one time
without sleep. Some ofethose
strikers at home should try IL.
II get the Dear Buddy clip
pings. like them very much.
"DANE."
MIR. AND MRS. FRED
=. SMITH,
683I kinmOre,
Dearborn.
TO THE EDITOR:
WHY are We, the people OF
w the United States, harbor-
ing the serpent Of communism
in our midst since We became
allies Of Russia? Is COM
munism any less dangerous than
naZism7 Or are we afraid OF
sntagonizing Stain?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!

Support our armies, our sea
force, our air force to the limit Of
your power and purse.
You are about to face postwar
America in which powerful blOcs
will attempt to transform. your
America into the very totalitarlan
pattern that your son, father,
brother, friend died to destroy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!

WATCH the growth of power IN
w high places as closely as you
would watch your health.
Watch the laws that are made by
Congress and the state legislatures.
Not what these laws gre y0a,
but what DO THEY TAKE AWAY
FROM wv should primarily con-
Germ us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

days on socialism, communism,
nazism, fascism and all forms of
moloch-StateiSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Spare Hebrew Patriot
JuIy
NEW YORK, n. Y. July 7, 1914.

William Randolph Hearst
McClOud Cal '../
Please inform that death sentence Hebrew Patriot Matthias
This immediate objective
Holy Land riots achieved and thank
played this achievement through
publication opinion and through to British
government.
unStintng OF
Hebrew freedom anticipation continued
berang both without and within their national
territory Thank and God bless efforts.
ALEX WILK executive director American League for Free
Palestine, IL West lind ST., NYC.
LOUIS BROMFIELD. BEN HEIGHT, WILL ROGERS JR,
HARRY LOUIS SELDEN, ANDREW L. SOMERS, NJ {,
CO-Chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!

Guard your individual rights and
liberties as you would guard your
body against violence.
Guard yourself against the blan-
dishmentS and promises of the gov
eminent TO feed you and clothe you
for the rest of your life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
WORLD
IN EVIEW
BY Maj. Gen.
D. P. Barrows

4 REPORT from India saysN
"A that Mohandas X. Gandhi
has proposed a plan for the
independence of India by the
political separation of the Mo-
hammedan states and peoples
from the Hindu.
The proposal is interesting.
II may indicate that Gandhi
has grown in craftsmanship and
recognizes that all-lndia cannot
succeed in attaining indie
pendence at once.
Among the many millions OF
Indian peoples the Moham-
medans are minority but they
occupy definite territorial areas.
the Punjab largely, and they
are the militant element OF
India. Their profession of Islam.
their soldierly qualities. their
fierce pride and their utter dis
taste for a rule over them
selves by the peoples of Brah-
man religion have defeated the
progress of India toward an
independent status and make
It's realization dangerous.
Gandhl'S new proposal would
seem To comprise TWO future
Indian states or "domlnlons'
based upon the religious and
cultural separation tween
Indian peoples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!

Do not cringe and crawl before
power no matter how highly placed.
Not how much do got respect
rulers, but, how much do they re-
Spcct YOu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Be an American!


Remember always. by day and
night, that the most precious thing
you possess is liberty.
Remember the words of a great
American statesman that he who
gives up his essential liberties to OBJ
tain little temporary safety deserves
neither liberty nor safety.
Be an American
There is a conspiracy Of all the
nations of the world to de-Amcri-
conj2c you, to inte,potio4ali@e you.
There is conspiracy throughout
the whole planet to make YOU the
centerpiece in an international
crazy-quilt.
Stand on your potoaoiism as
Washington. Jefferson, Paine, Madi-
son, Adams and Lincoln did.
Be an American!
Declare war now and for all your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

Fridsy July "a. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-03
High School Girls
Meredith Guests

h"I',"n. May 2.-Iligh school sen
,"' Ei'S from over the Stale ,rr In
De guest "i Meredith College S,,,r-
Gay and Sunday ul tin, week and
"!II attend the May Day ,rs,Iy.t.r.:,
Sunday church services. and n,Grr
campus activities provided lur Inc
"il''H" Hospitality Neck End. ADu..
~" guests are expected. represent
,ns more than loo towns in ,nc
State. 80 ''N
Ju!!I M1rgrc,tc Bryan. of Garner.
is me l9ii May Queen. Gloria And
ciSun Crawford. ul Asnrboro. maid
o! n'n"r and members of the AIay
N""rt are Betty Rose Prvyat,r. IIm,.
.rf'"N; Mary Sogruli. Dunn, Grace
ration. Mo'Gm'pu: IIuricusr Lilo,
GpIjSo"ru. Bobby Ancrna'nv. Nr.
Adcny.llc; JUia Ala,.ncw.' Cag.y
Martha Stanley and Eliza Stanley
u' km~'pu
The theme :.r this yea. yil tea.
,'." .o.E d""cvs u. ;ac Allied ma
Tons. The public Is invited e. al
tend, and there .s uo admission
-""sSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-03
Arrives In India

PNt II. ttu'uu Raymor ha, ar
rived safely somewhere IN India.
according 10 word received here Dy
ms wIic, Mrs. Clinton Rayuog. l2g
BurWcll u,rugc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-03
Birth DI DAUGHTER

Nj a.I Ms BIo'urd ll.u...d Gu-
mu.u.c tho birth %, "a daughter. SaIir
Faye. born Apr.. -. 1914, "a, Maria
pdruum hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-03
Arrives in England

Mr and Nj q" Il. Vaughan have
been notified tina, their son. 1t. WI
Ham q. \ut-.an. nas arrived safely
Somewhere II England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Mrs. Dye Visits Parents Here

Ensign John J. German Jr. who is stationed in Boston
heads for New York when he gets weekend leave.
According York he is about good
Caroline Fedman daughter Of the New York and
ST. Clair Mich, Feldmans
Mrs d. w. Dye former Helen Jane Post and her children
Lynne and Michael have from Los Angeles and are
visiting Mrs Dyes father, Hoyt Post and Mrs. Post
They will stay in Detroit for the duration and Mrs Dye
house hunting in Crosse Pointe.
Hoyt Post has returned from North Carolina She
with her daughter Mrs John Mclaughlin Booth
former Carol Lawson and grandhd who have gone to
Join 1t Booth Maxwell Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

THE Great Lakes summer
Il cruise season wills start on
the two ships of the Georgian
Bay Line Saturday, June u,
from Chicago and Buffalo. re-
spectively. and will make the
same ports-of call and follow
the same schedule as last sea-
son.
Capt Morgan Edgcomb Of the
s, S. North American has been
transferred 10 command the
S. S. South American; J. Oscar
Spjut, first mate of the S. s.
North American, will captain
this ship during the coming sea-
SON Capt. Richard A. HaT-
reutt. former captain of the
S. S. South American has been
promoted TO port captain IN
charge of Quitting at the
winter port, Holland, Mich. He
will also supervise the building
Of a new dock there this sum-
mer.
A few preseason cruises, open
10 the public, have been Sched-
uled from Detroit. Chicago and
nearby ports, including a Dec
Grafton Day weekend cruise
from Chicago and Milwaukee,
and an Elks Decoration Day
cruise from Port Huron, Mich.
The S. S. North American
will make Seven-day, round-trip
cuises between Chicago and
Buffalo, with stops at Midland,
Ont. Canada, in Georgian Bay,
Detroit. Cleveland, and two
stops at Mackinac Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
MEsDAMEs
Presents Wife

T/Sgt. Edward White came
from Indian Town Gap. Pa, for
the weekend TO be with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
White of Outer Drive
1t. Rogers, home on leave
from Camp Gruber. Okla. was
accompanied by his bride of two
months, the former 10 Maree
Ridgewsy, daughter of the Jo-
Seph Ridgeways of San Antonio,
Tex. 1t. Rogers parents intro
duced their new daughter-in-
law 10 their many friends at
an open house in their residence
in Glastonbury road.
Pfc. Edwin Hackett, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Hackett Of
Warwick road is home on fur
Tough from Fort Jackson, S. c.
Servicemen Home
Pfc. Richard Read was gradu-
ated last week from the SYRIA
cuSe University and Is spending
furlough with his parents,
The Claude Reads OF SALISBURY
Drive.
Coxswain Frank Miller re-
turned 10 Chicago Thursday fol-
lowing furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
X. Hall of Warwick road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schmalzriedt of Piedmont road
are IN Lansing attending the
spring concert conducted by DR..
William r. Sur. Their daughter,
Darlyue. a member of the Mich
gan State College Glee Club,
will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville II.
Hughes Of Warwick road are
holding open house this Sunday
for their son, Pvt. Robert A.
Hughes. who has completed his
schooling in photography and is
home on furlough from Fort
Lowry Colo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Maxki, Kamkks
CONTINUED from Page one)

married Saturday evening Lit John Rowe Herzer
of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver H. Herzer of Lancaster. Pa
The wedding took place at o'clock in All Souls Unitarian
Church. Washington, D. c.
1t Bennett escorted by her commanding officer,
Capt w Hall =eMGUSA4 and given in marriage
by her mother
Her sister Mrs. John P McQuien, the former Phyllis
Bennett maid of honor and 1t Hertzers brother
Robert best
A reception was held in the South American room Of
Hotel Statler after which l., and Mrs Hertzer left on
wedding trip to Virginia Hot Springs
They will make their home in Washington, D. G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
-Roseda1e
Has Parties

MRS. F. w. HAMILTON Of
AVA Glastonbury road, Rosedale
Park, will entertain at a lunch
con Friday afternoon honoring
Mr. Hamilton's mother. Mrs.
Belle Hamilton. on her 91st
birthday.
Purple flowers will center the
table and the guests have all
passed their S0th milestone.
Present will be Mesdames Flor
ence Tibbenham, William Prick.
Stephen Sullivan and the Misses
Edna and Janet Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
BentIeys Close
Visit in Seattle

DIR. AND MRS. NEIL BENT
LEY Of Chicago boulevard were
TO arrive home this Sunday
after spending two weeks in
Seattle as the house guests OF
their son-in-law and daughter.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Hsdley Jr-
and their young son, Richard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Woman Elected For Her ! Ith Time

MRS. AMBROSE A. EMRICK
has been elected president OF
the board of the Young Woman's
Home Association for the
eleventh conse cutive year.
Other officers for 1944-45 are:
Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff., Mrs.
Howard Streeter and Mrs.
Arthur S. Griswold, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Fred Louis Smith
and Mrs Edwin NJ. Smith,
recording secretaries; Mrs.
Irving r. Bacon. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Jesse G. Vim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

stove Mems ho~da>
100 - . p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Musicale
Set al lie
CROSSE LIE. NAV s.
TIVE Friday Musicale viii have

THE Friday Musicale VIII have
A second meeting this month
Al ST James Church al which
tim il viii present Maurice
Petersen OF Detroit in an organ
recital. Tea will be served later
IN the parish house
Before the meeting Mrs. John
karmazin, president OF the club.
viii entertain the b oar d and
some additional guests al lunch.
con Al the Crosse He Golf and
Country Club, later adlourning
10 her home for b uSi n IS s
meeting and election OF officers.
l.. 80 he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

STORE HOURS MONDAY. 1890 to sP. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Service League Meeting

The afternoon division of ST.
James Service League had its
monthly luncheon this we e k
with Mrs. Benjamin Welton,
Mrs. Ralph Sanders. Mrs. Wal
ter Nichols and Mrs. Charles
Harrington as hostesSes. The
Rev. Malcolm Dade of Detroit
was the guest speaker
The Garden Club of Crosse
lie will meet May l9 at which
time Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard
will report on her recent trips
10 Atlanta, Ga, and Niles. Mich,
in the interest OF the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Her guests VIII be
MEsnAMEs
Mrs. Maeomber Departs

1t. and Mrs. F. A. Macomber,
who have occupied one of the
Laub apartments for the last
Two years, left this week 1t.
Macomber reported 10 81.
SimonS Island, Ga. while Mrs.
Macomber stopped off in Roch-
ester. n Y, for stay before
Joining her mother, Mrs. B. M.
Dell. in MANUEL et for the
summer.
Entertaining at dinner at the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club Friday n ght we're the
Wayne Jewels who later took
their guests TO Detroit for the
Players Frolic.
The members of the Round
Island Club will entertain at
dinner Friday night for the men
who comprised the stage crew
for the play. The Late Chris
TOPPER Bean, given recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. f. L. Dietsch entertained
Friday at bridge and luncheon
in her Rosemont road home.
Her guests were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

cent and Mrs. Clyde II. Wood.
tTeaSurerS.
The following trustees we're
elected:
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Deekman Hits Housing Unit
Before Fort Davis Citizens

Joseph H. Deckman, speaking last
night before the Fort Davis Citizens
Association, accused the Public
Housing Authority of gross neglect
in failing to provide safe and sani-
tary dwellings for the low:-income
groups.
I'm public housing groups investi-
gated Mr.. Deckman said, only 60
out of 4,3OO families were on relief,
and when I pointed this out to the
committee I received the answer
that they Ohe Housing Authority
did not wish to make poorhouses
out of the building"
Mr.. Deckman's talk followed a busi-
ness meeting of the group at which
Mrs. R. L. Tflley, association presi-
dent for the last two years. was re-
elected Mrs. Ralph Lee was elected
vice president; Mr.. R. L. Tilley, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Edward B.
Morris, recording secretary; Mrs.
William T. Cameron, corresponding
secretary, and j. G. Reith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Army Uses Athletics to Speed
Return of Wounded to DUTY

had brought into sharper focus the
military significance of swifter re-
conditioning.
Maj. Gen. Ray E. Porter, assistant
chief of staff of the tarining di-
vision of the War Department, en-
phasizing the Importance of the
reconditioning program, said:
I'VE cannot expect to get any
more from civilian life than the
100000 we now have. The
young men who are coming to you
for reconditioning in hospitals are
the cream of our crop, the best we
have. Every day they remain away
from duty longer than is necessary
is a damning charge to all of us
and an irreparable loss to our
cause"
The setting up of some new mill
tary unit necessitates the "inactiva-
,ion' of some other group, he added.
Col. Augustus Thorndike. director
of the Reconditioning Division, who
is on leave from his post OF asso-
ciate in surgery at Harvard medical
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Navy Appoints z More
CoIored Reserve Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Mar. 21.-
Two more Negroes have been ap-
pointed ensigns in the Naval Re-
serve, the Navy Department an
nounced today, making a total of
II colored line officers now in the
Reserve.
Frank Ellis Sublett, Evanston, Ill,
and James Edward Hare, Fort
Pierce, Fla, received the rank of
ensign. In addition, Charles Byrd
Lear, Canton, Mo-, has received a
warrant officer rating, the Navy said.
All three are to report to Great
Lakes for temporary duty.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Naval Group 10 Study
Drastic Revision Of
Personnel Standards
Ey the Associated Press,

Ely the Associated Press.
A complete revamping of per-
sonnel standards in the Navy, with
an eye toward the needs of the post
war fleet, will be undertaken soon
in Congress.
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee-probably after the congress
slonal Easter vacation-will begin
study of legislation virtually set
ting up new code for the status
of commissioned officers, both in the
Regular Navy and the Naval Re
serve.
Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington said today it
was an ou&rowth of many instances
of discrimination which turned uu
because of wartime conditions.
One of the facets to be inquired
into is what should be done about
the Naval Reserve, which has bound
ed from a f1edgling to a giant in
step with the huge shipbuilding pro-
gram.
The Navy now has a force of ap-
proximately 100000 officers and
men and Mr.. Magnuson predicted
that by the end of the war 10 per
cent will be in the Naval Reserve.
Many of them will want to con-
t1nue in the Navy and We'll have
to have a large force" he explained
Something must be worked out
whereby they can continue"
Mr.. Magnuson said there have
been some determinations in SAL
aries and status, sometimes favoring
a Reserve officer over Regular Navy
man and vice versa. A code to
govern this on hard and fast basis
would have to be written.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Draft Cuts Stuff on Farm
FEEDING Naval Academy

With the draft threatening the
farm providing food and dairy
products for the Naval Academy, a
call went out today for 20 men to
help staff the farm, located at Lam
Drills, Md
j. w. Jones of the United States
Employment Service Office, sos K
street NV, said he had been in
formed by Comdr. C. w. Stevenson,
in charge of the farm, that out of a
regular staff of As farm hands, only
81 are left and of these are expect
ed to be drafted soon.
He said the men are needed for
general farming and dairy work and
could apply to the USES Office for
permanent Jobs.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENCE.

CLINTON, Iowa, Mar. 21.-The
Armys new reconditioning program
designed to bring wounded and sick
veterans back to physical and men
tai health more swiftly was under
close scrutiny today at Schick Gen.
eral Hospital here as Army officers
gathered from all parts of the
United States for a days conference
Physical reconditioning by exer-
else begins when a man is in bed
even with a cast on his leg, doctors
explained. The program continues
through several stages of increasing
physical and mental exercise. Sew
eral boys here are taking the equiva-
lent of college courses in such sub
jects as chemistry, physics and Ian
guages.
Brig. Gen. C. G. Hillman, chief of
professional service of the Army
Medical Department, who opened
the conference. pointed out in an in
terview that the manpower shortage
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Loss Of De Vessel
And Sub Rescue Shin
Reported by Navy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Navy yesterday reported loss
of 2000-ton submarine rescue ship,
the Macaw, and a 1,300-ton de-
stroyer escort vessel, the Leopold,
first of its type to be sunk.
The Macaw went down after strik-
ing a coral reef in the Pacific Febru-
ary 13. while the Leopold, one of a
huge fleet of escort ships built to
combat U-boats in the Atlantic and
Mediterranean, sank in the Atlantic
March 10 as the result of an under
water explosion" while on escort
duty. the Navy said.
1t. Comdr Paul w. Burton, As
bury Park, N. j., skipper of the
Macaw, was listed as missing, as
was Comdr. Kenneth Coy Phillips,
Glenbrook, Conn, skipper of the
Leopold.
The Navy didn't say how many
casualties resulted from either mis-
hap.
Ships of the Leopold's class carry
"a normal complement of approx
mately $50. The Macaw carried
between 100 and ITO.
There was no amplification of the
cause of the Leopolds loss. The
term underwater explosion could
mean either a torpedo or a mine.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
THE EVENING STAB Washington, D. ca As


school, is emphasizing the value of
athletics in healing war injuries.
Col. Thorndike said hospitalized
men are being returned to duty in
half the time formerly required.
He explained that the schedule, in
addition to toughening physical ex-
ercise, includes extensive mental and
occupational activities instead of
the old regime of just lying around
in bed counting the cracks in the
ceiling, or hobbling over to the
movies once in a while
Maj. Walter E. Barton, assistant
to Col. Thorndike outlined the prog
ress in muscular exercise given the
four different classes of patients,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Mrs. Waugh, Author
|Of Juvenile Books, Dies
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Mar. al
Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins Waugh, au-
thor of Simon Bolivar, a Story of
Courage" and other juvenile books,
died yesterday at her farm home
near here.
She was the wife of Coulton
Waugh, painter who also draws the
'Dickie Dare" comic strip for the
Associated Press She also is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. M. E. D
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

AIR HERO MIS- SIN Cit.
John Cary Morgan of ANA
rillo, Tex, who received the
Congressional Medal of Honor
last December. is missing aft
er a recent raid on Berlin, it
was announced in London
yesterday. 1t. Morgan was
awarded the medal for fight
ing a dying pilot away from a
bomber's controls to complete
a mission and bring the plane
home safely.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

varying from the bedfast man to
one who has recovered sufficiently to
do a days work, but needs more
hardening.
The reconditioning program Of the
Army Air Forces hospitals was to be
discussed by Col. Howard A. Rusk
of the AAF.
Demonstrations were to be given
of the bed patients exercise, GYM
nasium work games, handicraft, and
many varieties of activity in the
program as carried out in the Schick
Hospital.
Dietitian's aides of the Red Cross
Volunteer Corps are working In hos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Shortage OF
Feed Might
Be Overcome
BY LYNN NlSBET,
Daily DiSnatch Bureau

Raleigh, March 2,-"Ncry serious.
but not desperate" MAS the ap-
proXi'natc verde, OF the conference
OF feed manufacturers and farmers
held here Wednesday with respect 10
The livestock feed Situation N the
State.
Though II Was called Il conference.
the meeting was more nearly an
Orator.cal exhibition. Expert alte.
expert talked on various phases o..
the problem confronting North Car
o!ina farmers II finding enough iced
tor NOR; Stolk and food producing
animals. GIsi .! more o: these pubic
talks, confirmed in private vonycr-
Si.tun. Was that conditions demand
utmost care and conservation 10.
available !ccdStuGIS: search .u. new
sources OF animal feeds, and pCrnaD.
temporary abandonment of ,NDam-
sion programs. Bat. ON me D,nc.
hand, there Is no occasion tor de-
par and no immediate necessity for
Wholesale liquidation O. cattle be
cause OF imminent starvation.
The feed shortage has been ac.
ccptcd as Il challenge by chemists
ana food specialists and substitutes
have been found by many traditional
tens 0: ANNA! dict. Some of the
scarcity IS due 10 increase demands