davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Assisting" Nomura.

The Hull-Kurusu discussions
amount to q continuance of what
Mr.. Hull has described as explora-
tory conversations he has been
carrying on with Ambassador Nom
ura since last spring in an effort to
find a basis for negotiation of
settlement that would stabilize jan
anese American relations.
Little hope developed in these
talks for q definite conclusion and
Mr.. Kurusu, one Of Japan's ace
career displomats and q famed
negotiator. was rushed here by air
plane from Toxic to assist" Mr..
Nomura. He arrived Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

tSee WAR, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1941-11-17

(See MINERS, Page A-8.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X Of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

DE one Of the lucky buyers and grab
y this chance 10 save real money on
these used car and used truck buys
nriced way under their market value.
But YOU must set fast This offer good
Evening star., 1941-09-21
ACT NOW. SAVE '35 to SIS

for today only Every one is depend
able buyl We must move our stock OF
trade-ins fast. and can afford to price
these special bargai S3S to SIS below
their market value Don't miss this
chance. Act imme diatelyi
Evening star., 1941-09-21

CITY AUIO EACHANGE CO.,
1887 9th st. NV. RE. 1851.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
En- ell Ctrcudo CabanO

En- una atenta communication
ell Sr. A. Rosado. Gran Luminar
de la Gran Logia de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz. nos da los
detalles completes de la fiesta
que efectuaran ell pr6ximo II
del entrante mes de Agosto.
Esta, como va hemos dicho en-
repetidas ocasiones, tendra e.
fecto en- Ell Patio-Jardin del
Cfrculo Cubano, ell que sera a.
p~ropiadamente acondicionado
para recibir a la gran cantidad
de pdblico que asistira.
A las doce y media del dia
serviran un exquisite almuerzo
siendo ell plato principal ell a.
rroz con polio.
Ell bale dara comienzo a las
$50 de la tarde continuando
hasta las 8 80 de la noche. Esta-
"a a corgo de la renombrada
orquesta latina ia Sonora, di-
rigida habilmente por ell prOfe-
sor Victor Gonzalez.
La Gran Logia, al celebrar
La gaceta., 1941-07-21

la Leon, Laddie Garcia, Connie
Zambito, Olga ValdeS, Josefina
Arcuri, Rose Fuccarino, Mari
ma FuccarinO, Angela ROccafor-
te. Lucia y Flora Rubin, Mary
Zendegui, Dalia Lera, Marta Pc
rez, Alicia Rodriguez, Doris
Buckley, Marina Fernandez,
Mary Vald6s, Ruth Gailmand,
Margarita Gailmand, Gloria Di
Maio, Marta Sierra, Maggie
Suarez, Mary Louise Dimaio,
Mary Castellano, Esther Jessi-
"a, Gloria Diaz, John Gran.
[. Mesa, Josefina Falsone,
jeanette Noble Katherine Cas-
taho, Mary Quintana, Mary O.
dey, Mary Guarisco, Nita Ma
renco, Ida Securi, Rose Terry,
Caroline Brown, Dinorah Bow
ers, Nina LOdato, Molly Greco,
Florence Ferlita, Pauline Ficar-
rotta, Virginia La Corte, Lily
Pizzolato, Carmen Alvarez, Ro-
sa Pizzolato, Mary Menendez,
Irma Garcia, Leonor Garcia,
Virginia INey, Eleonor King,
Marion Leto.
Marcelino Melendreras, Nor
ris Goodman, Nick Matassini,
Frank farsi, Louis Moya, Ma :
nuel Alvarez Jr., George Este :
vez, Aurelio Morales, Joe Pizza,
Clark Morris, DeEfin Llaneza,
Joe Tamargo, DR.. Luis Pasetti,
Victor Di MaiO, Peter Lopez,
Frenk Terri, Ray Laglinar, Luis
Perez, Joe Benito, Cesareo Mar
tinez, Joe Boccino, Vic Pizzola-
to, Phillip La Rocca, Frank Mas
sari, Mike Di MaiO, Norman
Castellano, Tony NOto, Mickey
Velasco. Marcial Tenius, Jose
Ferraro, Carlos Menendez, An
dy Estabe, Joe Cannata, Tony
La gaceta., 1941-07-21

tan azul. a ratios, como ell Medi-
terraneo, espejo de un cielo
transparente, bajo ell que Sc me-
cen, incansableS, las esbeltas
palmeras,
Unase a este cuantaS comodi-
dades y r~efinamientos puede o.
freezer la civilization moderna, Y
Sc comprendera ell exito de las
empresas que explotan a La Flo
rida.
FL americana busca en- La Flo
rida 10 que lie falta en- ell norte,
un jardin pr6ximo la despre9cu
paci6n que la vida descansada
puede ofrecerle.
A la sombra misteriosa de los
arboles adornados por ell mus
go espanol," extrano y singular
parasitic, que al cabo de algunos
amos ACADIA por aduenarse de los
mas fuertes y corpulentos ejem-
plares de la flora de esta region
(Pdsd a la Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
La Riviera Americana

Hace algunos amos, en- 1928,
Dona Isabel Palencia escribio
un articulo sobre Miami, titula-
do La Riviera norteamericana
ia Florida promote ser una
lnmensa estaci6n invernal y una
gigantesca fuente de b~eneficios
pecuniarios para sus sostenedo-
res Realmente. ell terreno mere
ce cuanto Sc haga para darlo a
conocer No es possible imaginar
placer mas grato que ell de a.
bandonar las ciudades de ACE
RIO. la enconada lucha, ell viento
helado de las regiOnes ~centrales
v nortehas, y amanecer en- los
campos de Orlando, perfumados
de azahar, o en- las playas dora
das de Miami, junto a un mar
encalmado y esplendido, cast
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
NOTAS SOCIALE
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
Eiegante Invsnei6n

E'egOnte Inv;nci6n
Acusamos reciDo de la muy
fina invieaci6n que Sc nos envia
para la boda de la gentil Adel-
ia Diaz y Ell joven Braulio Alon-
so. -
FL enlace tendra lugar al me-
diodia del. sabado dos, del en-
trante mes de Agosto, en- la igle
STA Cat6lica del Sagrado Cora
26n.
La Srta. Diaz es hija de nues-
tros amigos los esposos R. B.
Diaz y ell elegido de Su coraz6n
es hijo de los esposos Braulio A
lonso
Muy en- breve daremos otros
detalles.
Agradecidos a la atenci6n.
Santos del Dtd
Daniel y Claudio.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
PARA LA FUJER
DEL C
FL lIoliRo

FL mclino: cuatr0 muroS
arruina5os..... A Su puerta
llgQaban mis- amos puros
con el corJz6n alerta
MuSgo-barbas de mendigo-
en- la rueda inm6vil, rota,
frante al murcielago amigo,
'estilando gotta a gotta.
Olor del aqua estancada
" la piedra humedecida,
" aquel silencio! No es NADIA;
pero es 10 que no Sc olvida
Angel Lazaro
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
COnculYidO Party

Una numerosa concurrencia
asisti6 al "Kid-Party" efectua-
dozen ell auditOrio de la iglesia
Cat6lica Nuestra Sra. del Per-
petuo Socorro, Y que fue auspi-
ciado por la sociedad del mis-
mo nombre.
Muy bonito y original ell a.
dorno. A los ninos Sc les obse-
quiaron profuSamente a la en-
trada.
Variado Y entretenidos jue-
COS Sc presentaron, como tam
bien bale.
So encOntraban presentes: O.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21

ran 81 domingo "a del entrante
mes de agJsto, en- ell edificio del
Centre ASturiano.
Al miSmo tempo nos hace sa-
Der del agradecimiento de esa
Sociedad a esta publication. por
a propaganda que desinteresa-
'amente lie venimos hacienda.
ApreciamoS las fraSeS de a
gradecimiento, como tambien IA
invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
I'm %UarOncitO

I'm UarOncitO
Desde ell pasado sabado besan
los esposos Sarah Y Luis Trigue
70 a un hermoso nino, primer
fruto de su feliz union.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar
en- ell sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano.
Llevara por nombre, ell nuevo
ciudadano, ell de su papa, Luis.
A las muchas felicitaciones re
cibidas por los esposos Trigue-
no, ell cronista agrega la suya.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
MN meiOrqda

@A W WVJVFWWW
Hoy consignamos con algeria
la franco mejorfa de nuestra a.
miguita ViCleta Mira, que en-
dias pasado sfuera operada por
ell Dr. Luis Rey. Por su habita-
ci6n, en- Eel Bien PGblico'', des-
filan a diario sus muchas smis-
tades, a interesarse por su sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
Tampa Yoath Club

Tampa Yoatk Club
Esta noche sc reuniran los
componentes de la simpatica en-
tidad social Tampa Youth,
integrada por j6venes de ambos
sexos.
La junta Sc verificara a Ia
misma bora y en- ell lugar de
costumbre. rogandose la asisten
cia de todos los miembros. Sc
trataran asuntos de gran impor
tancia para ell future del club.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
,alanaru v John Hunter.

Salenary Y John Hunter.
Fueron madrinas de esta sim
patica fiestecita las Srtas. Mar
parita Abbot, Margarita Terry,
Angie Puglisi, Thelma Chap
man v Onelia Vallina.
La gaceta., 1941-07-21
Una ~invitaci6n

En- la mahana de hoy recibi =
mos una atenta invitaci6n, fir
mazda por ell Sr. Virgilio Perez
secretariO de la Sociedad de So
corros Mutuos ia Fraterni-
dad" para ell picnic que efectua-
La gaceta., 1941-07-21

este festival, 10 hace con Ia es-
peranza de recibir una decidida
cooperation de todas huestras
sociedades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
FREE TO OPPOSE

While Republican members AS
serted that they will still be free
TO support or oppose any meas
ures, they conceded that Mr.
Roosevelt probably will have his
way virtually on any measure
touching national defense.
Congress now has before II a
So 500. 100000 tax bill and must
-acEWithinE aEn1nnttEnu-a
ton bills totaling more than SIS
600, 100000. 1t also has pending a
score of measures dealing with
national defense problems.
Representative Vinson CD oi
Georgia, chairman of the House
naval affairs committee, spurrec
by Mr.. Roosevelts declaration
against strikes. plans 10 push
modified labor bill which requires
cooling off" period of 30 days
before strikes can be inauguatec
in defense industry.
"Since j have stricken out all
other controversial issues l am
sure that the bill will he passed
within a short time" Vinson
said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ALL THE WAY OVER

Although navy department, Off
CialS believe American warShlpS
should protect this sea lane all the
way across tho Atlantic 10 Irish
and British shores, tho view pre-
walls IN diplomatic quarters that
the American navy probably would
cCnfinc its activities 80 within
about 800 miles OF Scotland thus
letting tho British fleet share the
burden in the grave yard area.
There also are indications that
both tho United States and Great
Britain intend 10 resort 10 much
greater use of small converted
aircraft carriers equipped with
fast fighter planes 10 meet the
menace of aerial bombing attacks
on shipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Stock Lists Firmer
Roosevelt Edict Sends Leading Issues Up Slightly
London and Toxic Markets ShoD Rise

General Electric, $3.50, up p
cents.
Stock markets i'm Britain and
Japan also reacted favorably but
for different reasons.
In London the Stock Exchange
was firmer than il had been for
many days. largely because of
encouragement over the Presi-
dents firm stand against Ger
many.
But in Toxic the market reacted
favorably 10 what the Japanese
regarded as the weak, common
place" tone of President Roosc-
velt's address. Later, however,
the Japanese revised this view as
TOO optimistic" and the Toxic
market became irregular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bismarck
.SinkerS
Fauded
international News Service Cable

LONDON, May 2S Britain
atty sent congratulations to
the home fleet today on the de
struction of the German battleship
Bismarck.
The Bismarck was on the hunt
for valuable convoy when she was
sunk, the Daily Express naval eX-
pert indicated today.
He based this belief on the an
nouncement that the British cap
ital ships Rodney and Families
were escorting the convoy when
they were detached to fight the
Bismarck. Had the conveys cargo
not been extremely valuable. the
big boats would not have been IN
the convoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

A thin dark film collects on plates
and bridges. This film soaks up
odors and impurities like a sponge!
1t holds germs and decay bacteria.
and It is so tough that ordinary
brushing seldom removes IL. II gets
into every tiny crevice where brush
ing can't even reach. Almost always
1t results In "denture breath
ably the most offensive OF all breath
odors.
Yet there's a perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. 1t IS Poll
dent. a powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains. tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter-
and plates or bridges look bet
ter and feel better Tens OF
thousands call Polident bless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Windnt Bringing
Churchill S Plea
IniernatIonaI sou. ser,Ice cahI.

LONDON, May United
States Ambassador John G.. Win
ant departed from London today
on haSty aerial Journey to Wash
ington. whore he will report 10
President Roosevelt on Britain's
wartime situation.
The ambassador also will carry
TO President Roosevelt a message
from Prime Minister Winston
Churchill outlining tentative plans
for the best aid short of war that
the United States can give Britain.
1t was expected Winant would
reach New York Friday on the
Yankee Clipper and would remain
in Washington little more than a
week. Mrs. Winant remained in
London
The ambassador was accom-
panied by Ben Cohen, special
counsellor of the American en-
baSSy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Smith, Cox and Davis
On Radio Tonight

NEW YORK. May 2S.-1NSD -
Under the auspices Of the Com
mittce 10 Defend America by
aiding tho Allies. three former
Democratic y, presidential candi-
dates. Alfred f. Smith. James NJ.
Coz. and John W. Davis. will make
radio addresses tonight endorsing
tho policies enumerated last night
By President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The
stock market displayed firm
tone al the opening today after
of an unlimited national emer-
gency- in his radio address last
night.
The speech was stronger than
Wall Street had anticipated. but
small gains predominated. United
States Steel opened at S53.37i2,
up p cents a share; American
Telephone. Sl50.25, up 12i2 cents;
Standard Oil of New Jersey
$3.50, up 50 cents; American
Smelling, $3.50, up 1913 cents;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Workers Aid Defense

NEW YORK, May Is MS
In the interest of national defense
the $4,000 employees and officials
of Curtiss- Wright Corporation,
mass producers of airplanes, plane
engines and propellors. today
waived their customary Summer
vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Freed
In Graft Case

Charges Of accepting graft, to
permit operation of gambling and
vice resorts in Wayne County,
have been dismissed against Mil
ton r. Behrendt. legal advisor to
the sheriff's office during the term
Of his late uncle, Henry Behrendt.
Alfred f.. Mickey Farrell, for
mer investigator. and II erber
Rumler former road patrolman
under Behrendt, were held for
trial.
Also bound over AT the same
time were Charles W. SwaleS,
chief deputy; Paul Faust, chief
investigator Max Goodman. chief
OF the civil division; Fred Freed
man, county detective, and eight
out county men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
GERMANS TAKE SOLLUM
International New. Ser,ic. tsb.

LONDON. May 2srAGerman &C
cupation Of tho northwestern
Egyptian town Of Sollum in a see
saw battle along the Egyptian
Lihvan border region was admit
ted m London today
German tank and artillery
forces. staging a now advance into
Egypt seized the town As British
troops fell back.
BrItain'S situation in Iraq was
said 10 have improved
BERLIN. MAY IS -INSD-A
German drive east Of the Egyp-
tan town Of Sollum IN which scv.
eral field guns and seven British
tanks were taken was announced
bt the high corpmand today. M.
merous British ,oldcrSNweY taken
prisoner
1915 literary sensation. Jan
Naltin'S "Out ~ the Night"
starts Monday in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
British Retreat
At Egyptian Pass

o CAIRO. May IS British Of
ficialS today admitted Temporary"
retirement from strategic Halfaya
Pass in the Sollum area Of north
weStrn Egypt The withdrawal
was made IN the face Of pressure
10y numerically superior forces "
IN tho lake district 4 com
munlQuc said. General Cafarati
and tho entire 26th Italian division
surrendered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Dupont Succeeds Brother

Common Council today named
Henry a. Dupont Of 2976 SeyDWn
avenue 10 the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors 10 succeed
his brother. Peter, who recently
died. The nomination was made
by Council President John w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
QUIZZED ON TALK

"Was any part of the CONVEX
sation devoted 10 advertising ."
"NO."
well. don't YOU remember
telling him that you had ma
tional tieup and that YOU had no
occasion for a local advertising
representative? ="
"No."
Don't YOU remember LuckoH
telling YOU that y larger adver-
Using appropriation would In
crease your sales" 10,
I'VE did not discus, adVerti>-
ing" said BuGdc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
False Teeth Wearers Often
Worst Breath Offenders!
"Need More ThaIn Mouth Wash

ing for comfort, convenience and
hygiene. Long lasting can costs only
30c at any drug store. Approved By
Good Housekeeping Bureau and
dentists everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

19i1's literary sensation. Jan
Naltin's "Out of the Night"
starts Monday In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
WHY THE CHOICES


Naval experts were said 10 re-
gard the sea lane idea as more
effective for the North Atlantic
run because of the greater danger
Of submarine and aerial attacks.
The convoy system is considered
more practical for the longer haul
10 the Red Sea.
High navy officials arc known
10 favor the safe sea lane method
over conveying.
These officials regard conveying
as defensive action in which the
warshipS eScorting the convoy are
placed in the position of waiting
for the enemy ~ attack They IA
vor offensive action TO keep the
sea lane clear by hunting out the
enemy submarines. surface raid
erS and aircraft before they have
an opportunity TO strike at the
supply ships.
Under this system, the American
and British naval high commands
would decide on a sea lane TO be
established across the North AT.
lantic. WarShipS and naval planes
of both fleets would then patro
the entire lane with orders tC
chase off or sink any Gcrmna ol
Italian warship or warplane iounC
In II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Diplomats Vision
Atlantic Lane

Continued from Page One)
centrate on establishing a safe sea
lane across the North Atlantic,
but that conveying was more
likely for protection of supplies
sent 10 the Red Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

telephoned and laid that he
wanted me 10 come tn Detroit.
We met at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. and he told me that he
couldn't name the right party
vet. hut that he was anxious 10
have something paid on the ar
rangement. He said we could
paw II A. an advance on the
commissions.
I'VE agreed IN n $1,000 pay
meni. and he said that II could
be cleared through Bass-Luc-
koff. He said that this adver-
Using firm was one through
which the money could he
cleared. agreed 10 the pay
ment and returned 10 Louisville"
Larson telephoned me later
and I told him that ] wasn't able
10 get 20 Detroit a. soon a. i
thought and he asked me 10
demonstrate our good faith by
sending him a check for $500
and 10 bring the balance.
GIVES $500 CHECK
81 made out a check for $500
nayable Ia the Bass-IuckoH
Company and sent IL Ia them.
Two days later I met Larson In
Detroit and he asked me Ia ac-
company him 10 Luckoffs office
i'm the Lafayette Building.
II did 80 and he introduced
me tn Luckoff. He said 10
Luckoff. Here II the party that
was TO bring the $1,000"
Asked 10 identify Luckon, hi
pointed him out in the court room
II had n check for $500 pay
able to Bass-Luckoff and !
handed II 10 Larson, who handed
il To Luckoff. l returned To
Louisville"
Under questioning he then re
called two more meetings that M
had had with Larson. On one o
the meetings he said Larson tolt
him he made phone call to eltheI
Grand Rapids or Florida and tina
Larson said:
"Mr. Mckay il not in posi-
ton 10 name party TO handle
YOUR account now"
BUDDE CROSS-EXAMINED-
Rubincr then took up cross
examination of Budde. He wa
unable 10 shake the witness stor!
and all attempts 10 draw an ad
mission from Budde that th'
S.. 900 was paid for adJcrtisin;
Brown Forman brands failed.
isn't ii fact that on your
first visit TO Bass-LuckOf the
conversation opened with Lar
son saying 10 Luckof. MIR.
Budde Of Brown-Forman wants
TO make another contribution Of
St.300' ei'
"No." said Budde,
"Didn't YOU see some bills and
ask what they were for:"
NO"
Didn't YOU ask that one bill
he receipted and given to you ."
NO"
Didn't Larson show YOU a
batch of Bass-Luckoff duplicate
invoices"
mo, SIR" said Budde "He did
not"
Didn't Luckof call attention
10 a voucher stub and say This
Is wrong. This shouldn't he for
advertising; II should be politi-
cal contribution
"No."
Didn't you discuss Brown
Forman advertising copy"
mo"
Didn't Luckoh tell you that
advertising with more kick
would improve your sales in
Michigan"
"No."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
CIVILIZATION AT TIE STAKE.

Never in the history Of mankind has civil
zation been thestened as il is today BY
treachery, brutality, lies and sabotage two
regimes are trying TO destroy everything for
which we live. Read the amazing expose OF
the inner workings Of these two gigantic
monsters in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
DESCRIBES CO.FERENCE

I'VE discussed our Michigan
sales pOSiti m and how 10 Inn
prove it," Budde 'SaiG Larson
told me Of his success in busi-
ness and politics in Highland
Park and said that he could
improve our distribution be
cause he knew the functions
Of the liquor control commits
sion. We agreed that he was
90 get 10 or 30 cents per case
on all our shipments into
Michigan.
IL went back 10 Louisville,
and two weeks later Larson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
HOLDS PURSE STRINGS

Congress must still appropriate
the money to run the vast gov
ernmental machine and it alone
has the power TO impose the heavy
taxes necessary to make II func-
ton.
"A declaration OF national
emergency gives the President
vast powers but there are some
things that he cannot do with
out action by Congress, said
Representative Cox, of Georgia,
ranking Democrat on the House
rules committee.
THE Constitution il not sus-
pended. The declaration does not
affect the right of free speech.
True. the main things that Con-
gress can now do is to levy taxes
and appropriate money"
Congressional observers, wv.
ever, expressed the view that the
declaration of an emergency may
have the effect of making it easier
for the President to obtain enact
ment of measures he seeks. II also
may make opposition more diff
cult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Congress Keeps
Purse Strings
In Emergency

Int1 News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Con'
gresS will still function despite
President Roosevelt's declaration
Of an unlimited national emer'
gency. congressional legal experts
declared today.
While the President can under
take action of far-reaching I'M
portance without consultin
Congress the Constitution is unaf-
fected and Congress can both
1egislate and debate momentous
issues without any restrictions.