davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Lower Net Reported
By Washington Gas
February
S2e5, 500 Compares With
S324, ESQ for Some
Month Lost Year

Net income of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in February amounted to
S295 500 against S324.250 in Febru-
ary last year, a drop of S28,7A1, which
was largely due to higher tempera-
lures and higher taxes, according to
the monthly statement filed yes
terday with Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Operating revenues of $1,124.869,
compared with S1.104,825 a year ago,
an increase of S20044. Operating
expenses, including depreciation and
taxes, totaled $784202, which was
$57,004 more than last year, max
ing a drop of $4,000 in operating
revenues.
incorporating income was $500
higher than last year while income
deductions for interest payments
were practically the same as year
ago, the report shows.
Net income for the first two
months of 1941 totaled $514,680
against $565, asa a year ago, de-
crease of SCOTIA. warm weather and
taxes being assigned as the chief
reason for this slump. Operating
revenues were down $38,719 and
operating expenses up S31 ,496.
The report shows gas sales of l.
770,417 meter cubic feet for the
month compared with 1,712 ,144
meter cubic feet for February last
year. There were 1884 meters in
service in the District of Column
bia on February %, 1941, a 6 per
cent increase over 1910.
The company expended approxi-
mately $4,000 in February and
SITS, 600 in the first two months of
this year for extensions to its prop
erty in Washington.
General Aniline.
NEW YORK, March % (P).-Gen-
eral Aniline & Film Corp. reported
1910 profit of s4,106,057, equal to
$3.50 share on the class A common
and Sc cents on the class B, COM
pared with $4,463, Sol, or s538 on
the A common and 54 cents on the
B common in 1899.
The earnings were calculated on
basis of 2,050,000 B common shares
outstanding at the end of 1910 and
100000 at the close of 1899.
Barber Asphalt.
Barber Asphalt Corp. reported a
net loss for 1910 of $189, ,796, COM
pared with the net profit of $544,-
452, or $1.39 share, in 1899.
The company attributed the loss
to scarcity of ocean transport and
sharply higher ocean freight rates
and four-week strike at its New
Jersey plant. Other factories are
in Illinois and Pennsylvania.
New York Dock.
New York Dock Co. reported 1910
net profit of S1l0, 1922, equal to $1.1O
each on the $5 preferred stock,
against net loss of $13O,822 in 1899.
Other Firms Listed.
Other corporate earnings reports issued
| during the week showing profits per COM
| mon share included:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
LEADING BAROMETERS

HOW is BUSNESS?The chart current buS
activity with the week year
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. March 29 QH.-Federal Land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
JUST LIKE HOME

Meals in mess halls differ little
from those served in the average
well-to-do American home by an
intelligent mother.
There is variety and abundance
The garrison ration CorfSfstS-ef q
minimum of 80 items of food which
has been considered necessary for
an individuals daily diet.
The present army menu is the
result of years of practical eX-
perience by the quartermaster
corps plus the principles of nutri-
lion laid down by scientists in the
last 10 years.
Both field and garrison rations
are figured to supply each soldier
5000 calories a day. 1t has been
found that $500 to $500 calories
are sufficient for stone-cutters
and wood-choppers. Soldiers need
slightly more because of their
work. under all types of weather
conditions.
Proper amounts of carbo-hy-
crates, proteins. fats, mineral
salts and vitamins will be guar
enteed under the master menu
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
$4,000 Ought TO Prove Something

VINES SQUARE TICKERTAPE Mark Warnow is ready 10 drop
$4,000 his Carnegie Hall
theoytha the most purely composers
those influenced by the Jazz idiom Something like S35
encyclopedias airpanes free weekly
ar There's also some entertainment The stories of Adam and
and other Biblical legends
Studios of w 18th St Called Beginning going big
with the chidren. Something cosngs-
Benny eonardS hackers paid off full everybody
that eud between Golfers the Satcvepost
one week the latter the Norwegans playing ball
Naz and then Golfers the opposite tin from
e init Beauty Show Mlady hair will be When Pec
NeStnores Gloria Dickson
Director Ralph Murphy will be her groom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
From Screen to Raj

BROADWAY SMAIL-TALK: Mickey Rooneys
is Tina Thayer She's Barbara Stanwycks kid
John Doe Lawrence Olivier has prelm
Raj Charles Vdor Morley
pals telling il to Judge Bill
Boston editors at tilt Sailors
free cggies ashore Drumans expose publicity titans
appears Town Country ThaddeuS o
Ohio senator and Mimi Berry of Hattie hottie
illness sent him to Arizona It's blessed Reggie
CaowS peggy Watts exZiegfeId beauty Iubbards
terse description of conceited Hollywood
who makes combng his Byrnes
matinee idol whose wife isn't half happy
think she should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

PARADE Gertrude whose clothes to be
happy wearing her Ethel Norman coming of the
Panama Hattie door wearing Stacks all that
Allen making George Burns business
discussion in Lnds Nelson Eddy auographng his discs with
white of Who that false
blind? Walter helping
the gamorous Novotna drift outside the Met Some
conducting, Professor? The Z terpchore
unknowingy each other West 5st seAmaya and
Zorina Stanton showg wearing $1,000 brooch and
So diamond buying nkes the
the $40 Ina Claire looking undgnied she slipped
and sprawled the sidewalk ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Words Of Weighty Wisdom

BOUNDS IN THE NIGHT! In the Sunny dceoom: You
- gotta speculate In
Hes me KIND OF guy who still ha7 the first dollar he owed
IN of those
Soqrpano In The PagoPago Room Can she drink? They
eau her Mighty Liquor Rose At Ruby Foos She's
dumb she thinks the MasonD Dixon Line proposition with
draWI Al Reuhens: She's turned eighteen and is still
dRy from In La Conga. TIer flashed like lightning
COOKING lot place 10 strike In the Stork: You tell she's
intelligent by the type Of spoons she sWpcs"
PAIN Gun The as
Sp1ys She gave him look that needed shoveing"
(VilNATOWN CHARLIE says guy
bright one with thick glsSses-and afford the dumb
with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
MINED SEASONING

At a large mess hall recently 7
saw a huge rooster loaded with
veal. In addition 10 rubbing each
cut with salt and pepper the cook
had put in a small cloth bag filled
with mixed seasoning. The extra
touch took away the quantity
taste so often found in mass
cookery.
Do the boys have pies? Yes. in
deed. And they taste Just as good
IN squares as in pointed pieces.
They arc usually made in large
rectangular tins and cut Ike
pieces OF cake. Speaking of cake.
chocolate and cocoanut froStinc
seem 70 be the popular favorites.
Or The meal may be topped off
by bread pudding. fruit cobbler.
mixed fresh fruit, TICe pudding OF
banana pudding. Quite like home.
isn't it,
The Amy Cock is the book
used for recipes. Each recipe Is
made up for 100 men. How would
you like 10 handle one Of those
on your kitchen Stove2
At the end OF q year Of service.
we are confident that the BOYS
who leave the army will be far
stronger and better nourished
than when they entered,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
From Vaudeville TO Terpsichore

lTEMOS OF MIDNIGTER Mrs Ted Lauder of the E. F. Abee
" ortune in Reno for the famous All her Palm Beach
Cabling about Murray teacher
Tamara Geva and John Emery signing Tin unison) with
eef-now that Tauah has made official Washington society
interest the of Cupdsince
the House Sam Raybun and very wealthy wilder When
Oman Hoovers handsome director of the FBI Clyde folsom
signs his autograph he nscrbes Clyde Tosonhe the
horse' The steed named him rarely
Haydn has found Rosemary Lane be the Haydn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
CHICKEN ON SUNDAY

Meat, milk butter, eggs. cereals,
fruits, and vegetables are all found
in the correct proportions for
health. Sunday dinner usually
differs from a week day just as ii
does at home. II is the time for
- chicken. gravy. mashed potatoes.
two vegetables. a salad and ice
cream. Could any one want more ?
If you do you can have a second. "
AS a general rule a soldier gets
meat of protein foods at Is of his
y meals per week Breakfast in
cludes bacon and eggs or meat in
some other form. Perhaps ground
beef. creamed and served on toast.
Five days week we find meat
roast. steak. chops. etc.-on the
noon menu. One-half pound per
man is usually prepared for this
meal. 1t varies with the type of
meat.
An allowance of so toss pounds
Of steak IS made for each 100 men.
Ground steak for meat loaf is fig
ured al 35 pounds per 100. while a
pot roast for that number weighs
% pounds. On Friday noon there
Is fresh fish.
Beef. of course, is served most
frequently, since it is the most
popular meat for a steady diet and
comes from our largest food ami
NAL.
Two meatleSs suppers are usu-
ally served each week. with The
main course consisting of some
such dish as spaghetti and cheese.
Saturday noon, by army tradition
Of long standing. there are beans
hut now favored with salt pork
or bacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
BY MISS MARY I. BARBER

PRESIDENT. American Distetic Association
ritten Exclusively for Init News Service
WASHINGTON. March 13.-
VERY mother in the country who
has a son between the ages/of y
and IS is wondering today if her
boy is going 10 be fed well when
ne enters the army.
She wants TO know who is going
TO see that her Bill, Tom or John
gets plenty of butter for his baked
potato, that he gets his beef the
way he likes it. and that ne doesn't
pine away for lack of his favorite
chocolate cake.
Well now. no one is going to
cater TO individual tastes in the
army. We might as well get that
straight. right off.
Preparation of the recipes which
her son likes best-the last loving
gesture that mother wants to
forego-is only what is left of the
apron string after it has been cut.
A boy who has attained the age
at which he is privileged to go
into active service is the last per-
son to expect or want. special at
tentiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Let's See-Where Did We Meet?

MIDTOWN VlCNETTE II happened girl friend of Lee Weys
" who had broken with her longbuning flame the
that she the dump him. she kept him
her photo When he ignored her letters threatened
plain to his girl So he went to Broadway photographer
borrowed hundred lovely
to his with this quech Pick I've forgotten what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Knobby Like a Fist

SALLIES ALLEY Conga rhumba addcs
wondering how certain heel got his lovely black Some
explained he got it running doorknob the dark
That's the first time said Wendy Barrie Il wanted to shake
hands with doorknob Vaughn Monroe the relays
the about the Florida hotel who exchanging
should place. the ITS like
haunted house" Don't complain the reply lucky
have ghosts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Mess Hall Meal
Like Mother S
Back Home

EDITORS note: Parents are
naturally concerned over the
treatment their sons are getting
and will ger IN the United
States new civilian army. Their
greatest worry. according 10
War Department correspond
ence, is whether they VIII be
well fed. Miss Mary L. Barber.
nationally known food authority
and army eonsultsnt on this VI
fsi subject. has written the fol-
lowing article for International
News Service in answer 10 the
many questions she receives
daily on this Subject)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Walter Winchell
On BE'OMdIUMy
New York Heartbeat

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. is41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
400 Wood

OLDs 1885 4 J. 2-dr. trk..t 4-dr. trk.
sedsns radios. heaters. dual equipped.
. TO choose from all models and eolors.
low as sllq, trade xla dn. Z. Gregory,
7Inc HEATED SHOWROOM $3.50 Gratiot.
IS oLDs TOURING sEDAN-BARGAIN.
20 f. Philadelphia
OLDSMOBI.E- 1885. clean. original finish.
AMBASSADOR SUPER SERVICE
30io West Vernon. At TVenty-frst
oLDs-ie37 4. l. 6-cyl 2-dr. and l-dr. trk.
sedans. fac. radios heaters. IS gorgeous
ones 10 select from, all models and colors;
INV az $3.50. trade $50 dn. +. NJ. Gregory,
Inc, HEATED SHOWROOM. 1855 Grstiot.
oLDsMoBfLE-ig35 6-eyl. coupe. good mo-
tor. tires. Hurry folks only S11e. SIC dn.
DuNLAvY a LAWRENCE. 1900 Livernois
oLDS-'35 de luxe trk. coach. SIS fun
price. store. i0330 Mack
1888 PACKARD "s' TOURING SEDAN
Blue, heater good condition. bargain,
1898, terms II desired, will consider trade.
Ask for Mr.. Tanner.
20 +. Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Camp J'roilers
Trailers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. VIII
pay mere than local Dealers 252q
Woodward. TIE. 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

PACKARD-'37 de luxe 8" club coupe ;
dark green large De luxe heater and
defroster. spotliEhts; chrome trim rings :.
q low mileage car. terms good tires. Price
S545 We trade and handle our own hnanc.
ing. GET PACKARD'S Proposition from
Ken Thompson. PACKARD-Grosse Pointe,
15205 East Jefferson. LIE. 1909
PACKARD-'37 tour. coach cyl clean
good looking; nice running, excellent
tires: $3.50, trade, SIS cash. s215 Harper.
80 PACKARD "i20" TOURING SEDAN
Black, factory-installed radio and heater.
overdrive practically new tires. traded by
Detroit family with several cars. The
nevness in appearance and performance of
this car Is unbelievable. Only Ss45. Terms
by Packard. Get Packsrds proposition
from Mr.. Faior al MA. 7126.
Packard Factory Branch
$50 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
400 Woodward
8OOI,.MACK

PACKARD Is "a" 5-psssenrerss family
sedan, black large de luxe heater radio,
chrome trim rings clean Bedford cord
upholstery. very good tires. Price Sfa5.
We trade long terms on the balance. Get
PACKARD's Proposition from John Ham
ming. PkeKARD-6rosse Pefffte5 1925
East Jefferson Ii 1902
1899 PAcRARRGss'' TOURING SEDAN
Black. radio ard heater. interior spotless,
nearly new tires: a beauty conditioned.
winterized and guaranteed, GRADED by Mr.
Corvillion. Ask for Mr.. Franks. Only
S3ls. terms.
Packard Factory Branch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
The Abandoned Lighthouse on Isle Royal
s1szzs:SlSgsss

10 Chicago. You will view the
great forests of the Paul Bun
yam country, and a river boat
will carry you to the deafening
roar of the Tahquamenon Falls,
where millions of tons of water
cascade and crash over a boul-
dered course amid a vista of tall
trees.
Here are the Seney water
fowl refuge and the CUISINE
game refuge, and. a little far
Their south, the Indian lake re-
sort country OF Manistique.
Kitchiitiki spring. the Indians
mirror Of heaven" is big
spring 40 feet deep. so cold that
the water numbs your fingers
and so clear that you can count
the grains of sand at the bot
tom"
In Alger County. you will
marvel AT the beauties OF the
Pictured Rocks. and loaf around
the quaint fishing village at
Grand Island. There are the
wild flower carpets OF Au
Train and the "Bathtub Of the
Gods" on Williams Island.
Along Lake Superior still
towers Miners Castle, from the
top OF which Father Marquette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Mackinac, white and bold on its
bluff.
AT St Ignace. northward.
eastward and westward. spreads
the Upper Peninsula, where your
parks will he in the 100000
acres Of the Hiawatha. Mar
quette and Ottawa national for
eSts.
North by east is Sault Ste.
Marie. the famous Sault locks
and Whitefish Bay; west along
the ancient, hallowed trail of
the explorers you travel the
Lake Michigan sand dunes and
view the scenic panorama of
woods and lake from a hilltop
lookout tower.
1t is located on the site OF a
large Indian village. and its 323
years OF history includes the
reignS Of the Ojibways, the
French, the English and Ameri-
cans
Westward. into the Newberry
'country. YOU cross the pathway
NJ the Indians from Hudson Bay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
PARADE TO MICHIGAN'S AIR CONDITIONED
NORTHLAND GETS UNDER WAY
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN
THE great pilgrimage" TO

THE great pilgrimage" to
- Hiawathaland is on again.
The slaves OF the city desks
and shops and kitchen sinks
are shaking loose from their
shackles. hauling down the old
fly rods and gassing up their
old buggies TO join the parade
into the aforementioned north
country.
Hitler's blitzkriegs are keep
Ing American travellers on their
own continent this year. and
Michigan's Upper Peninsula va
cationland is sprucing up for
what should be the acme Of her
booming tourist industry.
Three routes-up through the
sparkling Straits of Mackinac.
north along Green Bay from
Wisconsin or through the west
wing door on the Gogehic Range
lead into this land of the
sages of Father Marquette. La
Sale. Bishop Baraga. Jean Nico-
let. Douglas Houghton and the
rest.
There are new and improved
highways east-WeSt and north
south, and new cabins and cot
tages and recreational facilities
have sprouted 10 facilitate the
eager hordes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

preached 10 the Indians In their
birch bark canoes below.
Tho Caves of the Bloody
Chiefs" where the Indians
placed their prisoners of war
with escape impossible - are
here And Virgins Rock, where
Indian maidenS of legend leaped
10 their death when their lovers
died in battle; and Bridal
Wreath Falls. where Indian
newly weds drank crystal water
believing the mystic powers"
would bless their married lives
with everlasting happiness.
Delta County and the Garden
Peninsula, with Escanaba and
her mammoth ore docks and
veneer plants, also are famed
as the home of the silvery smelt,
the little fish that brings thou
sands to the Green Bay port
for the annual Spring Smelt
iamboree. But fishing here goes
on throughout the summer on
so lakes and many streams.
You come soon 70 Dickinson
and Menominee counties--Nor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Easy on Your Purse

IF you're planning a vacation
that won't strain the purse
strings. the "See Michigan first"
tour will be right up your alley.
You will get in your golf, your
tennis or whatever other recrea-
ton you may enjoy-and they'll
throw in the towering noun
tains and woodlands and lakes
and streams at cost.
You will drive the scenic
pixies and climb Brockway'S
dizzy heights, you will pass
silent ghost towns and bustling
mines and mills, and hear tales
Of Indians and explorers.
You can start at Mackinac.
which is no more than a deep
breath from the sweltering hui
nudity of Cadillac Square, and
cross into the cool country along
with the tourist tide that in
1871 should reach the stagger-
ing figure of 100000 persons.
The average Summer tempera-
ture will be 65 degrees.
You will cross the choppy
Straits aboard the state ferry.
or stop off at Mackinac Island
famed for an eternal horse
and-buggy age-where sprawls.
I h q luxurious Grand Hotel,
worlds largest resort hotel.
Here is the Les Cheneaux
country, the Venice of Amer
lea" and the one-tine stamping
ground Of immortal Jean Nicolet
and the French explorers who
weren't afraid OF Gitchie Mani
tou and all the magic that put
terror into the hearts of the
Redmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Parks Abound

There Is fascination in the
stories OF the Magic Island and
Arch Rock and Sugar Loaf
Island - and in the peaceful
parapetS of historic old Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

way, Iron Mountain, Menominee
and the great Ford sawmills.
Witness the great working iron
mines and famed Devils Ice
box" abandoned mine where ice
forms all year-round, and the
fossils near Lake Antoine.
Along the Menominee river,
il you stretch a point, you
might still hear the echoes Of
the war cries the ChippewaS
raised when they attacked the
Menominee tribe in revenge for
damming the river and hating
the migration Of the sturgeon.
But there's none Of that hostile
feeling in the community of
sawmills and furniture factories.
where the widest cry is the old
familiar '"Timber-r-r" along the
woodland logging trails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Mysterious Isle Royale

Isle Royale, isolated and mys-
FERROUS, lies so miles north
west Of Keweenaw, and motor
launches take you there from
Copper Harbor. A wilderness
haven that recently was turned
into a national park. il is the
home of Americas last great
moose herd-a 44-mile-long vir-
gin island that today is as un-
touched as il was the day the
Indians called IL enchanted
and steered clear of its magic
shores.
The last stronghold Of Michi-
gan wilderness, the Isle Royale
national park will have no cars.
no roads. no hot dog stands, not
even a horse-only foot paths
and boats. Rustic resorts are
at Rock Harbor, Belle Isle and
Washington Harbor, all under
strict government supervision.
Hiawathaland has been there
a long time, yet many people
know little or nothing about IL.
This year, with the Worlds Fair
attractions over and the wars
keeping people home, Michi-
gan people may become ac-
quaintcd with more of their own
state. a back yard vacation
land they can reach IN a few
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Queen City OF North

Midway in the peninsula. on
Lake Superior. Is Marquette.
self-styled queen city Of the
NORTH" convention town, home
of the Marquette branch prison
and Northern State Teachers
college. 1t is one Of the PEN
insula's major lake trout troll
ing takeoff points, with some
record catches reported off pic
turesque nearby Presque Isle.
The ribbon of concrete high
way that speeds you north into
the Keweenaw Peninsula proper
gives scant hint of the rough
trails Douglas Houghton and his
copper expeditions trudged over.
Portage Lake cuts a simmer
ing path across the Chippewas'
old crossing place and the
shaft houses of the worlds deep
est copper mines at Hancock
and Houghton line the bluffs on
both sides of the valley.
You speed on, northward, into
Kewe ZEN a w, Michigan's most
scenic mainland area, and miles
Of undulating forests spread out
on all sides. The signs along
the winding road caution Dan
ger - Moose Crossing" and
abandoned copper mine pits are
everywhere.
Wild bears rummage around
the rubbish heaps near the rus
tic Keweenaw golf course, near
Copper Harbor. and you spend
nights In log cabins that have
modern conveniences. You can
swim, hike or fish, or study the
history of Explorer Houghton's
adventures in the wilderness.
Fort Willins. on Lake Fannie
Hoe, stands today as it did in
1874 when Union soldiers first
came to watch over the early
miners, and not far off are the
ruins of the house Horace Gree
ley was said to have occupied
when he missed the last boat
east and wrote those famous
lines, Go West, Young Man, Go
West"
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Billion Needed
To Feed British,
Wickard Says
Agriculture Chief,
Stettinius Testify
On Leuse-Lend Aid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Testifying that England now
was on short rations, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wickard said to-
day a minimum of 81 900 ,00O, 900
was needed to supply England
with food during the next five
months.
Secretary Wickard was one of the
first witnesses before the House Ap-
propriations Committee as it started
hearings on President Roosevelt's
request for an additional $685., ,000,-
900 for lease-lend aid.
Great Britain is dependent upon
North America for huge quantities
of food stuffs," Secretary Wickard
testified. The deficit has to be
made up from this country and
Canada unless the British are to
lose to Nazi Germany"
Another witness, Lease-Lend
Administrator E. r. Stettinius, was
said by committee members to have
urged them to reject any prohibi-
tions which would bar aid to Russia.
At the same time, however, mem
bers said Mr.. Stettinius explained
that it was not the policy of the
Government now to aid Russia
through the lease-lend program, but
emphasized that in view Of the un-
certainty of the future, any restric-
tive privisions would be especially
undesirable.