davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Knowlede Test
Copyright 1871 by King Features
BY DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

What is the burial place (a) of
Washington; (b) of Jefferson;
(c) of Noah Webster.
2@What three of these cities are
capitals (a) Albany; (b)
Topeka; tc) New Orleans;
I'D Edinburgh.
3-What name is associated with
(a) Portia; (b) DuBarry;
(c) Evangeline.
What names had these coun-
tries formerly (a) Manchukuo;
(b) Iran; tc) Fire.
5-What was the ancient name
(a) of the god OF wine; OBJ
of a greedy king; (c) of a
head that turned onlookers to
stone.
6-According to the Bible, what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
THINGS HAPPENED

IL daresay they can. Ha~
A huge oaf in gray tweeds slap.
ped Bert on the shoulder.
Congratulations, Bert! Your
first win In quite some time,
isn't it,"
Several things happened at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
ANSWERS on Page SD

Is Love Today Only Romantic
InfantilIsm? So Says DR.. Paul
Popenoe, Distinguished socfeie-
gist. Who Points Out That
"GlrIs Who Pet should RemsuS-
Der That IT'S the Lemon, Noe
the Peach. Which Is squeezed--
and Thrown Away" Reed His
Challenging Provocative Com
ments on This UniversaI subjscf
In The American Weekly. IT,
Magazine Distributed With Tits
Sundays Issue 81 The Dstre1o
nzaAny Times n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
SHOOK HEAD SADLY

AN supposin' I 20 tell Sedg-
wick sOmethin' that strikes me
very funny"
Seaman Linn shook his heaC
sadly.
II guess you've forgot a gal
named Sylvia"
This statement caused Georgin,
TO falter, and Millicent gave ar
involuntary outcry.
Verse! Remember Sylvia,
Georginew
The lady known as Sylvia had
once upon a time, double-crosseC
Tim and Benny. They had put an
hterdict upon her.
Thereafter. any United State:
sailor who dared TO date Sylvia
-had-to-ueet Force ana Brains
Inc. in fistic combat.
Very soon Sylvia had no callers
She was obliged TO move e
Bakersfield and marry a garage
mechanic.
"GeOrgine WAS jest kiddin',
Benny. Wasn't you. hon?"
YEAH" said Georgine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

The term "blimp" IL q con-
traction Of the designation of
nonrigid dirigibles - "Ciass
B-limp."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Olsen 81 johnson

what tribe did he belong?
6-Who wrote Nights With
Uncle Remus ?"
THE total brightness Of the
moon is equal TO a 10O-candle-
power lamp at a distance Of
how many yards?
ANSWERS ON Page SCI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

shamrock In poor Irish
horse that never had a chanst In
LIFE" Benny went on.
He hadta work hard night
an day for a Mex, below the
margin Of existence, so on an
30 forth.
"But Tim makes up his mind
with malicious afterthought that
Jest because Shamrock's poor"
II dirt, Benny. only xaid-"
Jest because he's Irish poor
an got no rep. We should turn
our thumb down on him an
send him back to pillow spinach
without fightin' Irish chanst--"
"Ner, Benny! take IL all
back. Shamrock, he can"
Ceorgine exploded.
Murray for Noter Dame!
Murray for Shamrock Oskowow-
sh Don Felipus Mexihoolligus."
Seaman Linn turned on her.
81 an you IL through,
Georgine,- he said.
"Oh. yeah"
sIeah."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
(ANswER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)

rock for this race. And while
I'D cut OF my right arm rather
than see The Shamrock lose"
yeah: III he loses, it'll be
more'n your right arm, Garvey!"
Ten Percent hurriedly joinec
the group.
Hes 3O-to-1 on the board.
It's like a dream"
Seaman Linn turned to Fireman
lDunHevan.
How much we rot feft,
TIM"
Not countin' whut we owe
the hoteI?"
Yeah"
Fireman Dunnevan did some
figuring on the adjoining stall
door.
twenty-five forty, II comes TO,
Benny"
"Gimme the 20 bucks"
Judas, Benny, you amt gon-
ma"
UNLATCHED DOOR
"On the nose! All Of it."
Ten Percent looked at Voice.
Millicent looked at Georgine.
'Benny's gone nuts" Georgine
said. but I'm q kinda courageous
way"
II was time for The Shamrock
to go TO the paddock, and Trainer
Garvey, with shaking hands, un-
latched the box-stall door.
"a little miracle, Twin" he
said. softly. "a little miracle
The Shamrock made no com
ment Of sound or gesture. He
looked at a semi-circle of race
track hoi polloi, who had been
ordered by Fireman Dunnevan TO
keep their distance, and calmly
glanced away.
Obedient 10 Trainer Garvey's
tug on the halter rope, The Sham
rock plodded off toward that race
where the immortal garfands are
to be run for, not without dust
and heat"
Seaman Linn stared after The
Shamrock, nodding.
LOOK FOR NO.
I'VE shOulda named at horse
The Spirit of the United States
Navy he said.
When the bugle sounded for the
parade TO the post in the Maiden
Stakes "a mile and one-eighth.
purse ($600) very distraught
young man and a bewildered young
lady stood up in Bert Sedgwick's
box and looked for Number 4.
II was not difficult TO spot Num-
Der 4, because the moment this
horse appeared there was nasty
outburst of filters, cat-calls, jeers
and yoo-hoos from the canaille in
the grandstand.
"Why are they doing that,
Bert?"
"Haw
"Are they poking fun at Erin
Go Bragh?"
"Yes, dear"
But that isn't fair"
"Who are we 60 say?"
They'll rattle the poor
horse!"
Us he ratified? can't bear
to look"
mo. ne seems very calm"
Asleep.
Moo. But he isn't pranclng
and dancing like the other
horses.
Has he got all four legs? ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

Cute as a dime-not much
biggerl All wool and las
tex in plain and fancy knit
stitches. Some with APP
pliques, zip pocket. 2-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
5. Hopes Seen
In Ndzi Defeat
In,ernatlonsI New. Service wiz.

ALBANY. ~. Y. June 6.-Atty.
Gen. Robert II jackson told the
Albany Law School graduating
class that the United States only
hope Of leading the kind of life we
have known IN the past is in
dependent upon the de-
feat Of Germany in the Battle Of
the, Atlantic
Jackson said il he were a non
interVentlonist he would see IN
Germany the great enemy Of all
that isolation at its best could
promise.
"Pressure from her agrees
siveness," he said. "has already
carried us To an expanding ma
tiOnalism and her success would
end isolation forever and force
= m y - i,iSy"fhe game 6t 'ff-4WNer'
politics for dear life.
England has not always been
compliant neighbor. hut she
has been n civilized neighbor."
Germany. Jackson added, does
not fit into any pattern of arbitra-
ton or peaceful settlement of
conflicts" German success, he
asserted, would require the United
States 10 become militarized ma
ton, mentally, economically and
legally.
THE race for armament that
would follow defeat of England
would have only the sky rs
limit" he stated The danger is
not that We would become slaves
Of Nazi masters, he said. but
that 1--WE will become slaves 10
our own necessities-tO arma-
mentS, 10 militarization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Vote on War
Asked by Legion
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO. June 6.-American
Legion delegates representing PSI
Cook County posts and more than
10000 Legionnaires have recon-
mcnded a statewide referendum
on the question Of American in
volvement in the European war.
The recommendation was made
in the form Of resolution intro
duced by T. w. Merryman. chair
man of the county Americanism
commission. and adopted at the
regular county council meeting in
the city hall.
A copy of the resolution is TO
be forwarded TO the department
of Illinois Of the Legion for CON
sideration and action"
A second resolution calling for
a patriotic observance and demon
stration in Soldier Field on July 4
was also adopted unanimously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Chinese in Ship Riot

NEW YORK. June 6 TNS)-
ThlrtN-nine Chinese members OF
tho crew Of the Births ship
Eavila, angered because they had
not been granted q promised shore
leave. staged riot and attempted
= break through special guard
- Brooklyn pier today City
policemen aided the guards in
subduing tho Chinese who subse-
uuentlv threatened 10 lump ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
PLEA FROM BRITAIN

Wheeler cited an estimated cost
OF $4,000. 100000 yearly 10 furnish
Britain aid necessary 10 insure
her victory over Germany, and
said:
give yesrs-S200, 0O0. 0OO. 900.
Then think OF ssddling such
debt upon unborn generations
or think OF initiation. debt re-
pudiation and all Its conse-
quences. II will he one or the
other. IL will mean the end Of
democracy-our farmers will he
shsrecroppers and our workers
will he slaves.
Now the British ask Ms 10 20
without butter and milk and
eggs Ia help feed the hungry 0f
England. But while they ask us
Ia sacrifice To feed them. they
are willing To starve their for
mer Allies - France, Belgium,
Greece and Poland.
What more cruel, cold-blooded
plea could be found in all his
tory:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Help Kidneys
Il. Back. Aches

DO you feel older than you are or suffer
from Getting Up NIGHTS. Baekaehe. Nervous
ness Leg Pains. Dizziness. Swollen Ankles.
Rheumatic Pains, Burning. Scanty or fire.
uuent paSsages7 II so. remember that your
Kidneys are vital TO your he alth and that
these symptoms may be due TO non -organie
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles-in such cases CYSTEX "a physician s
prescription usually gives prompt and Joy
Gus relief by helping the Kidneys fuSh out
poisonous excess acids and wastes You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose IN
trying Cystex. An iron-clad guarantee
wrapped around each package assures q re
fund OF your money on return OF empty
package unless fully satisfied. Don't take
chances on any Kidney medicine that Is
not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Oyster
CSiss-texl from your
4~Yr&n~ druggist today Only
u 3Se The guarantee
X,,I,, JI.,s man, protects you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
LaFoIIette Links
Lloyd George TO
Peace Move
International News Service wir.

BALTIMORE, June b.-Brltdlr
lost the current war at least four
years ago. Philip F. LaFollette
ex-governor of Wisconsin, asserted
while denouncing the handling OF
Americas defense effort and pre-.
dieting that another major Eng
lish setback would bring about
the downfall of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
As carly as 1897 when Germany
reached the peak of her military
strength England had lost the war
said the midwestern Progressive
and nothing Britain can do now
can pull the. chestnut out of the
fire"
England II paying a terrible
price for the plumbers of her
leaders and even a courageous
people can stomach only 40
much" LaFollette told an
America First Committee rally
attended by about 5000 persons.
FEAR FOR CHURCHILL
"Another defeat like Crete
and North Africa will see Mr..
Churchill swept out Of office. In
such an event, my suggestion II
that YOU keep an eye on David
Lloyd George, Britain's World
War leader. II he il called back.
I am confident he will seek n
just peace with Germany"
Then. turning his attention 70
America. LaFollette said:
The pitiful and appalling
state Of our national defense IN
due 10 one reason---it has been
conducted like combination
gigantic WPA and witch aunt.
This country and its people are
essentially sound. Once our house
10 in order our vast resources
md enormous energy can out
0eempete, eutthink- nutmnrk, nut
lead and. In need he, Outright
any combination I'm the world.
II believe that nv super
colossal effort We can beat
Hitler in Europe. To do that,
however. means lot more
sweat and blood. The price will
he too great for us In pay To
save a disintegrating empire"
SPEECHES DON'T WIN
faFollctte- then indirectly criti-
ciEed the President saying
Britain today il learning the
unpleasant lesson that national
defense cannot be won nv ora
tory and that even eloquent
radio speeches are not as effec-
tive a. tons OF steel produced by
Clcar-thinking and hard work.
america still has time. Time
"a put our house in order-time
Ia prepare our defenses 10 make
the Western Hemisphere inn
pregnable from attack. Time 10
one thing Congress cannot APP
propriatP. and the clock cannot
he turned back even by a fire
side chat"
lie declared that the first essen
tial 10 America national safety
j. a united country and that ear
be secured overnight by a l0-word
uncquivocal statement by tho
President that he is going 10 be-
faithful 10 his pledge 10 keeT
America out Of other peoples
wars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Doubts
President
Seeks War
international New. Service Wire

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June g.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler today
wants the American people. who,
he said. do not want TO back a
loser" 10 face the hard cold
facts" and speak out against in
PREVENTION in the European war.
The United States cannot force
its -four freedoms" upon the
world. "at least not in our gener-
alton" the Montana Democrat de-
clared in a broadcast address at
rally sponsored by Pittsburgh's
America First Committee.
II cannot believe, and I have
never believed. that President
Roosevelt would deliberately lead
this nation into the hell OF war
that IL not ours" Wheeler said.
II do believe that today Pres
ident Roosevelt-though he has
led us TO the brink of warts
nightly and stubbOrnly resist
ing the warmongers who would
push us into the cauldron of
hate and blood that Ii Europe,
Africa and Asia.
AIDES REPUDIATED
He repudiated his secretary
Of navy and his secretary of
war. and he refused to follow
Senator Guffey and Senator
Pepper. who were urging con-
yoys-and l believe he will re-
pudiate the warmongers.
"Of course, he would like 10
see Hitler licked-he would like
10 see the four freedoms estab-
llshed-but he knows YOU can't
win a war unless your people
are united for war.
1.-THE American people must
speak. They must let the Pres
ident know that they expect
him 90 stand by his pledges
that they expect him to con-
tinue his resistance to war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
STREETS READY
 FOR OlLIN'G
Union St. Bridge Also Re- paired; Under-PIankin
 ROtted Away

Naugatuck, July 22.-Street de- partment workers are cleaning up various streets here now, prepara- tory for resumption of the oiling program, which was started some time ago and halted temporarily, Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today.
 The bridge on Union street is being repaired now, the warden has announced. A small section was torn up yesterday and it was found the under-planking was in poor shape, necessating taking off of the entire surface and replacing it. with new planking. Union street is 8 one-way street. It is being done now because it is of an emergency nature, the warden said, and 1t is expected that the work will be done quickly so as to keep interference with traffic to a minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
GIANTS WIN IN
 CLOSE CONTEST

Naugatuck, July 22.-Pete Bren- nan pitched the Ward Street Gi- ants to 10 to 8 victory over Cal Gallagher's Ponies Monday night at Ward field. This ran Bren- mans list of consecutive victories to three and won the third and de- ciding game of the series with the Packing Ponies.
 J. Minicucci delivered 6 pinch home run with two Giants on the bags to win the game. Minicucci has now hit safely in 18 consecu- tive contests. He performed this feat after playing for the Keds team in the Borough league and hurrying to Ward field for his one time at bat.
 The Ponies fielded a snappy ag- gregation and turned in the best game of the year at Ward field Schopp, Stuart and Bachinsky wert the big guns in the Ponies attack and Rosa featured and Marnor sparkled in the field. Marnon, Mar. dello and Stuart executed a fast double play to nip a budding Gi- ants rally.
 Since, Mankiewicz and F. Zonino shared hitting honors with Minicucci for the winners.
 Friday night the Giants play Bau- kat'S Bees at Ward field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
CAUSES
 DEATHS IN JAPAN

Tokyo, July 22 - (U.P) = Ty- phoon rain and winds that inun- dated thousands of homes brought a slowly mounting casualty list to- night as the storm swerved and passed southeast of the capital, its center barely missing Japan's most populous centers.
 First reports said the storm, pre- ceded by 10 days of torrential rain, had taken 35 lives in the Tokyo area, where 12.000 homes were flooded. Newspaper reports from Ehizuoka Prefecture, which took the brunt of the storm, said nearly 26 600 homes were inundated there with a loss of at least 34 lives. In Yamanashi Prefecture 8 woman was killed when her home collapsed.
 The Japanese press and weather bureau, in warning of the approach of the storm, had said it would be epoch making" in intensity and destructiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
RunalDay Horse
 Excites TolUn

Naugatuck, July 22 - Pedes- trians on the Green scattered hastily yesterday afternoon as a runaway horse and wagon clattered on the sidewalk on the Green, but the horse, which Is owned by Emil KOpeliOvitx, local junk dealer, had started its galHcp at a point near the Naugatuck Glass company and by the time 1t reached the Green, its pace had lost much of the original fury which marked 1t, so g couple of boys were able
 to stop the animal. It picked one of the busiest spots in the bor-
 cugh for its imitation of a Western thriller, but the only damage was the breaking of a tail light on an auto . vked near the Naugatuck nal bank. Sergeant Richard Os- trom took the horse and wagon from the boys and led 1t to greener pastures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
TORR1NGTON Correspondent: JOhn Carr Phone TOrrington 64A6
DRIVE CAPTAINS
 MEET TOMORROW
To GO on Outing Camp WOrkcOeman's Second
 Session Nears End

Torrington, July 22-Captains and assistants of the recent Catholic Women Councils membership drive will meet tomorrow afternoon at the St. Francis parish house and leave for an outing at Mrs. T. J. Walls summer home at West Hill Pond. Those planning to attend are asked to be at the parish house not later than 1:30 p. m. Miss Mary Quinn is chairman of the trans portation committee.
 Camp Workcoeman
 Camp Workcoeman, the Northern Litchfield Boy Scout Council sum- Imer camp at West Hill pond, is start ed on it's second last week of camp life. Scouters are present from: Winsted, Canaan, Litchfield, Baker, vile, Kent, Goshen, Morris, sharon, New Hartford and Torrington.
 Each Saturday evening farewell campfire program Is held for the campers who have completed their weeks stay.
 George F. Wilcox Funeral
 Funeral services for George F. Wilcox, 80, late of 301 Main street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 a. m. from the Lyons funeral home, to the St. Francis church at g. Burial will be in the family burial plot in the old St. Francis cemetery.
 The deceased, a native and life long resident of Torrington, died Sunday evening at the home of son, Raymond A. Wilcox, with whom he had been staying. He had been employed at the Hendey Ma chine company for over 35 years, retiring ten years ago. a
 Surving are a son, Raymond A. Wilcox; and two grandchildren, Raymond G. and Mary Frances Will COX. The Lyons funeral home will be open this afternoon and evening for the convenience of friends.
 Brass Workers Auxiliary to Meet
 The Torrington Brass Workers CIO auxiliary will hold its next meeting on August 4. Offlcers for the coming year will be nominated at that time.
 Erasmo Bianc0s Purchase Lot
 MT. and Mrs. Erasmo Bianco of Harwinton avenue have recently purchased a six room cottage, gar- age, and two acres of land on the Greenwood road from Lucien Corey of Torringford. The real estate deal was conducted through the Edward J. Burns Realty Go.
 Plans Block Dance
 The Torrington Park and Recrea- ton Department will hold the first of a series of block dancing pro- grams tomorrow evening at Fues- senich park. The program will be- gin promptly at e:3O D. m., and continue until 1T. and will be held on the tennis courts.
 Jimmy Alnoroso and his e-piece dance orchestra will provide music throughout the evening. Every resi- dent of ToFTingtcn. regardless of age. Is invited to atetnd and take an active part. Modern jltterbug, ballroom, and old fashioned waIszes will he enjoyed.
 4 small admission fee will be charged at the gate.
 Randolph naay MeaiEaB
 Randolph V. poig, well known for his buslnefa and elVlo connecticut, has EetiEed from tho James M. MalIetie & Son co. MT. Mniiekle was connected with the Mnilelfo Insurance company 1or the past a0 #zAMr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Aluminium Bin Fills Up Rapidly
Mr., Mrs. Rasmussen Married 40 Years
Celebrate Event With Party-Engagemen of Regina
 J. Nest Announced By Parents

Naugatuck, July p. = MT. and and MT. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen. Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of 10 Neagle street celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary last Saturday with a party at their home. They were presented with numerous gifts, tn- cluding money, and received the congratulations of their many friends.
 Guests were from Woodbury, Oak vile, Thomaston, Waterbury and Naugatuck. They included Mrs Gertrude Duffany, MT. and Mrs. Larry Ross, M. and Mrs. Charles Stangvil. MT. and Hugh Humiston and son, Hugh, Jr., Mrs. Anna Sovia and sons, Edward and John, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Duffany and children, Louis, Jr, and Joan, Miss Eva Bulka, MT. and Mrs. Edward Stangvil, Miss Evelyn Rasmussen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes,
 Telephone 5-O447
CET-TOCETHER
 CLUB IN SESSION
Church Festival Conlmit- tee to Meet; Red Cross
 Sewers to Meet

Prospect, July p - The Get-To- gether Club of Prospect met at the home of Mary Hapenny. Members who attended were: Bernard Shea, Paggy Moore, John Shea, Shirley James, Tom Kinsena, Barbara Ay- otte, Ralph Hartnett, Joan McCor- mick, Tommy Byrnes, Lorraine Me- Lean, George Keller, Eileen Byrnes, and Mary Hapenny.
 Edward Chatfield, Jr., attended the auto races over the weekend in New Jersey.
 A meeting of the committee mem bers of Saint Anthony's Lawn Fes- tival will be held at 8 o'cloc'S to- night ct the church. Rev. Thomas Griffen. chairman, will preside.
 The boys baseball team of Pros- pect will meet at Chattield ball field tonight at 0:30.
 The Red Cross of Prospect viii meet ali day Thursday at the Con- gTegatlonal church to sew. All wo- men of the community are invited to volunteer for this work.
 The aluminium drive is under- way in Prospect. Boy Scouts ere making eolleetlons and hops to vislt every homo. 1g your home lg not contacted at the end of the drive. aluminium may be left at the Town fzalt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

announced that three more have volunteered trucks here fore the col- lection. These are: L. Harris Racke, FTynan Albert and Leroy Fuller.
 The collectors of aluminium in the campaign Thursday will have cards which will identify them as collec- tors, Judge Shea said today.
 Indications are that borough resi- dents will give the campaign fine support and the bin is expected to be well filled by Thursday night.
 The committee in charge of the affair will meet at the office of Judge Shea in the Town Hall to- night at s o'clock, when final de- tails of the collection will be dis- cussed.
 To Attend Meeting
 Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the Naugatuck Defense Council, an- nounced today that Mrs. Frederick Zonino. of 173 Ward street and Miss Helen c. Moroney of 174 Meadow street expect to attend meeting in Meriden Thursday as represen- tativee from Naugatuck to discuss the organization of women in con- nectiun with defense work.
 The meeting will be held at the Meriden Young Women's Christian Association, 32 Crown street at 10 g. m. It has been called by Mrs. Dor- othy s. Bowles, member of the State Defense Council and chairman of the women,s division.
 Full announcement of the person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
NO DATE SET FOR
 COMMITTEE SESSION

Naugatuck, July 22.-No date for a meeting of the Democratic town committee to act on the resigna- ton as chairman of Burgess Joseph Dinneny has yet been set, it was learned today. The regular meeting of the committee is scheduled for the last Monday of the month, July 2S, but 1t is not definitely known whether or not the committee will meet on that date.