Kingsport Times from Kingsport, Tennessee • 3

Yank Airmen Russian Yar KINGSPORT TIMES SUNDAY JAN 2 1944 Aerial-Invasion that the American heavy arm thrown onVCbristmas Hep Foresees Tax Load Billions After War (Continued From Page 1) Red Trade Paper Says Japs Lose The Initiative Search On For Negro Soldier Believed Shot is 12 miles southwest of Bel: Therkov and 60 miles southwest )f Kiev The Russian line in the south-' western section of the Kiev bulg) jp The Soviet trade now runs west from VolodarkaN (Continued From Page 1) Allied medium light and fighter-j bombers attacked mlliiaiy objeo tives in northern France Friday (Continued From Page 1) Developed a powerful and unprecedented long-range fighter escort system which helped drive home telling blows against German war "industry and the Nazi air force with 3000 German planes shot down to the loss of about 1000 American bombers and 150 fighters Moscow Dyersburg Tenn JP ties still are searching for a Negro soldier believed wounded in the shooting affray with peace officers Authori- journal And The Working asserted Saturday that "Japan had lost the strategic in the Pacific and Some Miners Take New Year Holiday Washington 4 vA postwar taxS load of $23000 OOj 900 to $28000000-000 annually war foreseen Saturday by Rep KnutsO (R-Minn) Current federal incqe is over $40000-000000 a year 4 Knutson estinjifed fixed charges of government the postwar period may easilySj'each $17000000- Transformed the Marauder me- porary advantage is a thing of the dium bomber from the duck-1 Pittsburgh JP Approximately criticized in some quarters The article reviewing Japanese- 20000 miners remained away fromas unsafe to an effective short- German relations said Japan must work in western Pennsylvania Sat- range- one-ton bomber with a rec- now recall the Oriental Proverb: urday to take advantage of the ord of less than one Per cent who mounts a tiger cannot optional holiday with l0sAsea: easily a Droduation loss estimated at 100- And Proved that the revolution- any the article con- ers of the retreating German com- a roadhouse disturbance qi UootM? I TU a A I A L1! A 1 I I- A 1 4- A A tbe mander Field Marshal Fritz 000 a year as fo3ws: Interest on 4300000000000 national-debt Cat per $6000 Civil $4000000000 00Q tons a survey revealed Satur- ay Army and Ittvy costs (rougn estimate) $400(p0ft000 Veterans dav night I i high-altitude long-range fighter is Fifty mines employing 17000 better than anJ Plane th per men were reported closed com- mans could snd UP aainst bomber Eve as contrasted with its earier blows at long-range strategic targets and war resources i Saturday was a of Solemn purpose in London as illustrated by a service in St Cathedral at which such British officers as Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham and Air Chief Marshal Sir Christopher Cotirtney joined their Americar: colleagues-in-arms while Lleut-Gen Jacob I Devers Army commander in the European theater until now read President Roosevelt's proclamation calling for a prayer all of Altogether this visible assembling of power forsucb an offensive as the world has never before seen and the unending activity on the level of the high command made this New the brightest Britain has had for four years The enemyv across the water himself was drawing up all he had to meet the storm preparing to break upon him Marshal Philippe Petaln was told in plain words what was expected of him special envoy Cecil von Renthe-Fink said the German DNB news agency announced to Petain that fuehrer expected from the French chief of state and his government a loyaQattltude when the war perlaps extend again to France" This was "unrestrictedly promised by Marshal the Nazi broadcast a deled 1 0 A Month with good results without loss A second joint bulletin told of the Paris and Cognac raids by Flying Fortresses and Liberators escorted by American and Allied fighters In aerial combat the announcement added 17 enemy aircraft were destroyed" by the bombers and 11 by the escort Twenty-nine of the American bombers and three fighters are missing from the tinued cannot count now von Major A Evans public rela- on effective assistance from Ger- 'Mannstein Soviet spearheads are tions officer identified the dead i lae Ueran la within 90 miles of Rumania soldier as Pvt Joseph 'ciaian Allied The comment was the most out-1 The advance in this direction was Burrell of Leehall Va Sheriff Oscar mostly American heavT ere shot down during raids in hich population suffered heavy casualties particularly in some districts of Paris I The Allied communique specifically listed the important cam ball I bearing factories at Ivry and Bois jde Colombes and the airfields at i Chateau Bernard one-half mile south of Cognac and at St Jean London JP The Eighth 25 miles northwest of Air Force" has 20 fighter Cognac as the Fortress and Lib-pilots credited with shooting down erator targets five or more enemy planes Then Saturday Mosquitos and Capt Walker Mahurin of 727 Hurricanes escorted by Spitfires West Wildwood St Fort Wayne and Typhoons underscored the unhid with 14 tops the list ceasing Allied air activity by going Walter Beckham of 107 out toward the Boulogne-Dieppe spoken yet made here on the Pa-tlie most rapid of all with the Ger- Griggs of Lauderdale County and cific war in which the Soviet Union defenses crumbling so fast Kjght Officer Brooks of Ripley ''fj is neiitral that the advancing Soviet troops wcre injured in the aTray The magazine said the capitula- wcre finding the German tion of Italy was smashing stiH decorated with Christmas trees The dispatch added that the to the Axis and is why the Germans are advertising now Nazis even were failing to demolish with greater fervency the Un- bridges so hasty was their retreat changeability of Japanese-German over the rolling Steppe ground relations and shouting that Ger-which is frozen but has little snow many and Japan will be together the rapid movement of to the Russian mechanized infantry and The article recaUed that motorized artillery units support- never has been a vassal of Hit-1 ln8 'he tank spearheads leHt but her sive plans pushed Japan into rap- preachment with Hitlerite imperial-' Fayetteville Willie Ingram4 60 Williamston $3000000000 i top of he saia a take the holiday off In other pits statement nf be aece absenteeism was as high as 50 per appropriate evl' 1 cent employment anfe New Day is one of the rehabilitation- 1A days on which miners have the foreign) and ot relief s- option of working or not working Thus the immecf ite st anj are pakj time an(j a half if of government my be a work The pay question was 000 000000 perhafs tapering off to around $2000001000 as normal after local unions voted to confused because it was also a Saturday normally the sixth work The pace of 10 raids a month two and a half times better than the number for December 1942 was attained during only three previous months and during favorable weather showing that the American force has conquered the seasonal weather problem as far flying is concerned Winter! how-! 1 day in the week and therefore an overtime day also Couutv Win after dispatching forces estimated at 600 After the tall of France the tobacco buyer was killed Saturday TenthSL De Funiack Springs Fla 1 area for attacks on ob- a the rhrisfm to 800 heavy bombers and nearly article continued made the morning in the fire which razed is next With 11 Jectives in northern a ten aay jiecess for the Christmas flgMers mistake in deciding that the stra-lthe Polk Hotel on the souare here Others Vinclude: Others 'include jsame phraseology which officials ton superintendent announced Sat-er force crew grew from little more countries mainly Great Britain Col Chesley Peterson Salt have used in describing the im-- Lake City Utah nine and Lieut-rmense operations against the sup- were so weakened that it would lied forces while Germany ex- Col Don Blakesley Fairport Har-1 posed Earlier pay Japan to cast off her policy pected Japan to attack the Soviet bor Ohio both of whom got squadrons of Spitfires had thrust non-interference in the worldUnion those while flying with the RAF I home offensive patrols All these i But the article said its rela-(before transferring to the Ameri- planes returned safely The article said Japan had tions with the Soviet) Union Japan lean Air Force Capt Gerald John- It was into these attacks against counted on Germany to tie up Al-showed common sensA son Owenton Ky eight ths first line of defense MOVING? Tom Still Transfer(Co Call 948 conditions are Knutson who W- close in line to become chairman the tax-framing House Way and Meajis Committee should th Republicans gain control Of the Huse said that $2- 000000000 to $3000000000 more probably would bij to amortize the federal d4bt To meet' the stwar conditions he outlined his oh ideas on public finance as follow 1 To sustain eavy tax burden a national inconi at least $100-000000000 will necessary The rate of income war condition? is about 000000000 twice the income of ptjwar 2 will' contribute more toward production find a highdpvel of national income after thejwgr than a careful downward readjustment of 3 Above all (pfsonable encouragement shouldbe given to risk provide the means of developing the many new tery industries to which the war has Mrs Hicks is survived by two given birth JS Garfney Henry Hicks of the year just ended bomb 4 An end to financing as Kingsport one brother Isiah Goins JL targets oh as possible the war of Kingsport one sister Katherine 1 during December the Eighth Air whole future of bur country nec- Goins Washington and" destroyed more than 330 essarily rests uf Vi sound national one grandchild Donald A Hicks of a los3 of 168 as bombine results will be short of clear weather effectiveness Twice in one month the Ameri- cans broke their record for the number of both heavy bombers and fighters sent out on one operation Death Notices Mrs Polly Ann-Hicks Funeral services for Mrs Polly ra Picted-a diminish Ann Hicks 76 who died Friday at in casaaky rate wkich femaiaed the home of her son Garney Hicks beldjSrthe operational stable will be held at his home at Dry Per Hollow Sunday at 2:30 pm The' The weight of bombs dropped for Rev Dennie Casteel will every bomber ost-although that Burial will be in the Pyle Ceme- ls not a conclusive evidence of success more than doubled during the year The heavy bombers made 95 raids amer lsian uoms Greets soon as possible Her the war of Kingsport one sister Katherine inas 11 4 I 1 IT Tn a than 100 planes at four bases to more than 1000 arrayed among 100-odd fields The manifold expansion of op- i Kingsport Mrs Martha Page Funeral services for Mrs Martha Page 89 who died early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs Childress of near Kingsport will be held at the Chapel at Speers Ferry Va Sunday at 3 pm The Rev Beckeer and the Rev Arnold will officiate Burial will be in the Page Cemetery Mrs Page is survived by four heavy bombers David Lawrence i (Continued From Page 1) are sometimes justified because of I stupidity or arrogande in govern- ment bureaus but allowing for these mistakes and for the incompetence which creeps into any big task in wartime it still is doubtful whether the war has been brought home to the American people that finances as a it is tf 4 early to foretell what the amoufr of the postwar budget 4ll his statement said dfi know from past experience throughout our history will likely be several times aaj great as in the prewar period-HP'en under the extravagance of the New Deal corporate taxes will have to be no adjusted as to produce maximu So revenues consistent with ma-mum encouragement to private vnterprise There is no question b( present tax rates have pas-jd the point of diminishing retiyvts found oui lfter the last war that we could -Reduce taxes and children Mrs Childress ofis- whether they have the faintest near Kingsport Mrs John I idea how insignificant are their Lynch and Page of Speers troubles in Ferry Va Page of Herndon I at the front are suffering still get as muchFievenue as before (ya and a number of grandchil- kght tor those who rcmaln at Crawford home There comes- to hand today a poem recently published by the Chestnut Street Association in Phil-1 adelphia It is worth reading and posting everywhere The author is due to the stimfiius thus given to dren individual and kTisiness initiative xxx another important consideration which musiSot be overlooked in postwar taxan is the fact that under present rates it is virtually impossiblWifor a young man Mrs Mrs at at Crawford 68 died her- home at Sullivan Gardens 2:30 am Saturday after an Staff Sgt Norris Baker of Rum Gr'a young 7otn' to' accumulate- illness of two weeks She had lived ford Maine He writes: sufficient capita4to set themselves in Hawkins and -Sullivan Counties sick of the the up in their business buy a 'all her life and was a member of! 80 you re 8lck 0f the Waj tftC farm acquire ome or save for the Oak Grove Baptist Church their old age Funeral services their Old age jss- 1 cu tionina is done will be held And you're sick of the wajT is vhjillostwar tax read- Monday at 2 pm -at the Oak An(J vourf ick standing around iustments extend to all Grove Baptist Church with the Rev An 81 standmS "at the Oak justments in line confined to the Elbert Melear officiating Burial groups and noft upper surtax 1 kets or to busi- You're sick you well just fine sick of the sun andthe heat And sick of the feel of my ach ing feet And sick of the mud and the jungle flies will be in the Mt Carmel Cemetery The body will be removed Sunday afternoon to the home in Sullivan her one goinsville She is also survived by three grandchildren I cl Lee Coii Reports 1000 FICases (From State New fen Ice) St Charles Va Approximately 1000 cases of influenza were reported throughout Lee County as the 'New Year began Dr Grigsby and Dr Charles Henderson of Bonnyblue who have charge oft most of the fet Charles field estimated Saturday night that there are 500 cases in their area and estimated there thaHev- Sam Tayior officiating Gardens Mrs Crawford is survived by husband Crawford Kingsport by one daughter Mrs Calhoun Kingsport and by Funeral services for Rigsby six-months-old daughter Mr and Mrs Rigsby Route 4 Kingsport who died at 4 Friday at her home will be at the Double Springs Baptist Church Sunday at 11 am brother Cortex Feagins ofi Sur-Anj sick of the stench when night mists rise And sick of the wailing shriek And sick of the groans of thej wounded and weak im 8ick Df the sound of the dive And sick of seeing the dead I alive And sick of the roar and noise i and din And sick of the taste of food from tin And sick of sick to my soul sick of playing a role' I She is survived by her parents by two brothers Billy and James Rigsby by her paternal grand of pm held with AIomajAn(j (V S' mother Mrs Flossie Rigsby andjAnd rm aick 0f blood and death by her maternal grandparents Mr and smcn and irs TVilliam Cox all of Kings- And jm eVen sick of myself as were an additional 500 in other sections of the county TALKS )ort Squander lug Squanders Mis Money! Squander Bugs Do Not luy War Bfinds! Pon be a Squander Bug! well Mrs Carter sicker still of a rule And conquered lands where the wild beasts drool si (Garter And rm cured damn quiclqwhen 81 who died at her home here at think of the day lra oiit wu hv'' Aggravated by war tension nerv- Cook will officiate Burial will llVM the worid win ous conditions are developing in at Blackwater Va And the lights or tne woria wi -many people to take toll of their Mrs Carter was a member of the thev were' efficiency and general well being Primitive Baptist Church A tkmgs wil1 th iqay take many dif- Union Tennessee berore ferent forms She is survived by the following mental depress children: Virgil Gilreath Sur-siori exha us-1 goinsville Tenn Mrs Maxie Gil-tion headaches reath Church Hill Tenn Mrs insomnia that Myrtle Bledsoe Duffield Va Bur And kids will laugh in the streets once more And the Axis flag will be dipped' and furled And God looks down on a peaceful A i Use Dobyns-Taylor's sensible credit plan and you can' afford to buy what you need and still tired feeling and ton Carter McKinley Carter and other distress- Edgar Carter all of Kingsport ing conditions is also' survived by thirty-eight That is peTsns he' SetRepuMi'c mat tnere is grandchildren grandchildren Azerbaijan IB 3 something I wrong When the ancel7hi7irr-7 Phyisieal resist- by 6-month-old daughter of Mr tori'Sr Mrs Rigsby who died prehension ble Springs Baptist Church with Our practice of Naturopathy em-j officiaftin-braces the factors which have a di- Bal in a rect relationship tq the vital nerve1 cblld Jived by her par-energy of the body therefore B1Jie and Wes us quickly tp understand the he pateraal grandmother eaus of the situation and the re- Flossie Rigsby of Kingsport of the cause The nervous and her maternaI grandparents ptem is the conolling factoin and Mrs William Cox also of' and the spfse is the kev to (Kingsport simnUr the spine to sueP of hi efa jS organ and tis- Method of WatSLn -Natural maintain i y0i BACKER BROS FLOWERS America Travis an Wheals Peopl ars conttantly driving from $)t to stats In cas of sn accident the uninsured driver may have to furnish bond end eventually defend a lew suit before an unsympathetic jury with a jtranga lawyer end in strange state Your only protection is Automobilo Insurance JUST OVER AT KINGSPORT Phone 2200 Open Evenings and Sunday VdlH 1 A 3.