davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Tokyo Reiterotes Concern
Over US. Aid to Russia
Routed by Way Of iron oil Would
Trovsrss Triple Distones

Kishi indicated Japanese
United States negotiations were
in a delicate stage, for he told
correspondents the less said
about them at this time the bet
ter.
Asked to comment in an Army
spokesman's declaration that
Japan would use force If neces-
sary to avert enlightenment by the
United States, Britain, Russia
and other nations, Kishi said 1t
had no connection with the
Washington talks.
He also remarked 1t would be
q mistake to draw any inference
from the apparent difference be-
tween bellicose utterances of
military men and conciliatory
attitudes expressed by civilians.
Lieut.-Col. Itsuo Mabuchi,
chief of the Army Press section
of Imperial Headquarters, said in
a broadcast last night that Japan
was resolved to construct her
Asiatic co-prosperity sphere
even though it meant "entry into
q long-term war against Britain
and America"
Mabuchi, in an unusually
frank statement, asserted 1t
would be dangerous to wait pass
lively too long, but said soldiers
should not be sent to war USE
lessly and therefore diplomatic
efforts should be pushed as long
as possible.
Peaceful means will not be
allowed to be dragged along for
ever" he said. adding that If d.
plomatic means failed, Japan
would break out of encirclement
forcefully before economic pres
sure reduced her to pauper stat
us.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Hot informs;
Dogs and Snow'
PeeueP Osfmen

CLOS ANGELES, Sept. 2-(R
What peevcs postmen?
Hot uniforms, dogs, snow and
collapsible egg crates, among
other things.
Resolutions dealing with those
four items are before the Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers,
in convention here.
One urges substitution of gray
cotton trousers and sport shirts
with open collars for the present
summer garment of long
sleeves, button collars, tight
neckties and wooden trousers"
Another asks that the postof-
flee department do something
about owners of dogs who bite
postmen. The resolution adds
that owners seldom offer to pay
for the damage.
A third requests that post
masters be Authorized to refuse
delivery of mail to persons who
do not have sidewalks cleared
within IL hours after a snow
storm. (The North Dakota and
Wisconsin delegations are re-
sponsible for this one.)
A fourth suggests regulations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

eloe-oovo0 N en- ~. Z. II
There's No offleiol l6x$ VClx
sion. but hoee's ApD1ubQ Is x
I've were shootlng = q
from Albert's yaeAA Cynl11a
. new adventure plellno ~
making. yeslerday a3)o3noon. q
boatload Of marines end 0n1lo9D
looms up. They're from ~ II
tleship Nevada and juse HI ut
they're swarming a boGrd
"What are ~ dodngs IhaR
ask. We're shooting = unov1o -
tell them. They're Sorry or,
say, but they've orders u =
the film and tha cann1GG
talked and talked and y Il
they agreed 70 let u - ~
cameras. Y 'sss
but of they went Win ~
film. The officeeS IN eharnn ooio
il would b developed ana e &
didn't show any battlaGh1pa -
could have Il hack. h - u
little disturbed. becaileG H rid
the Navy has no eQuipun6nt foe
developing movie Tim, III -
said II would be doGe.~
Interested, but nou-juAoe11e-
Ing, spectators were two 9911y
officers. Capt. Henry 1ln4 M
Lieut.. James Coe1r1n q 1t1oeon.
AriZ. * II q y ) 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
TheRambing Reporter
!. County Treasurer Carl B.

- County Treasurer Carl b.
Brandenburg came up with a
plan q few years back that
Internationally has save d.
Macomb county taxpayers q
mint Of money.
II all came about after Carl
noticed that taxpayers overlook
ed the payment of installments
due under the 10-year payment
plan. Eventually, Of course, a
raft Of properties went to tax
sale, and r e de m pit on, you
known, is costly process.
So Carl sent postcards each
year reminding taxpayers Of
the amount of the annual In
stallment and the date 1t was
due. This year the deadline
was Saturday noon and more
than 100 taxpayers pushed
against the long counter In
IN effort to beat II (the dead
lire, not the c0unter.)
Finally a clerk inquired the
pleasure of we'll known Mount
Clemens woman who had been
patiently waiting. II want to
pay one installment," she said
and Tipped a postcard at the
clerk.
It looked exactly like one Of
Carts reminders, but, instead
Of the description Of the pro-
perry and the amount due,
her post card read like this:
Dear Customer: We now
have . complete supply Of
ahree piece suits on hand,
priced from $14.95 up. May
we have the pleasure Of serv-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Ex-(ounfy
Farmer Dies
IA. Jamkowski
Dead in Detroit

OMartin Jarnkowski. II, who
for 18 years ran a farm at Sugar
bush and Hall roads, died at
2:45 a. m. Sunday, at his home,
5341 Grandy street. Detroit.
On his retirement six years
ago, Jamkowski moved to De-
troit. His wife died 10 months
ago, and he Is survived by three
sons, Peter, Michael, and Joseph,
and four daughters. Mrs. John
Junko, Mrs. Lyle Pelkey, Mrs.
Anthony Cywon. and Mss. Alfred
Parks.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. Wednesday In the
home and at 900 q. m. in st. Hy-
acinth's UGH. Detroit. Burial
will be in Mouth Olivet ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
u.s. Tanker BEARING Oil to Russia Nears jap w
Freedom Of tie Ser z i : =!
to Motion Picture Industry

osAN PEDRO. CALF, Sept.
2L(R-Freedom of the seas
may be national policy, but
there's no freedom Of Los Angel
es Harbor for the movies.
For years, picture makers
have performed with impunity
inside, outside and around the
breakwater. The harbor has
been the locale of sea shots In
settings from Shanghai around
the world to Hawaii.
But actor Eddie Albert and
company learned the hard way
that 1t isn't oeing done anymore.
So 500 feet OF film Is locked
up tight aboard q battleship and
only the fas: talking Of Albert
and directors Irving Apple
baum-who learned the art In
Hollywood, where you win Z
point by outtalking somebody
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

ing You on our easy payment
plant" Signed was the name
of q Detroit clothier.
Realizing the woman had
grabbed the wrong postcard,
the clerk obligingly looked up
her taxes and gave her a re-
ceipt. He kept the postcards
SO she left none the wiser.
o.
Did you know department:
Louie Schoenherr the former
road commissioner, Is related
to Paul and Frank Schanher,
the druggists, even though
their last names are spelled
differently. Louie, who re-
tired to his South Macomb
farm on Jan. 1, still clings
to the original spelling, he
claims.
Now that Labor Day has
come and gone, most of the
boys and girls will turn to bowl
ing for recreation. Which re-
minds us that bowling has
weaned virtually all Of the
feminine contract bridge addicts
away from the table.
The change gave the gals q
brand new vocabulary. Such
words as pocket, split, strike,
spare, hook and backup have
replaced Vienna Coup, end
play, double, re n e &c, and
dummy. From info r m . d
sources we learn that friend
husbands vote heartily for
the change although most Of
them still believe conversa-
tional variety Is the spice Of
life.
+; o.
When Judge James e. Spier
recently welcomed more than
100 aliens to full citizenship,
Daily Monitor reporter Walter
Murphy likened his remarks to
the famous utterances Of John
Marshall. So well written was
Waits feature that the Univer-
sity Of Detroit's law college
asked permission to reprint the
article. All Of which IL not
displeasins to either Walt or
the Judge.
o.
In keeping with the Daily
Monitors policy Of giving it,
readers the best In news COW
erage, editor Mae signed mp
the Donaldson twins, Tom
and Dick, - high school cor
respondents. Their stuff will
appear under q Joint By line
starting tomorrow.
The twins, by the way, have
q real flare for reporting. With
Kay Blomeyer and one or two
others, they several years ago
inaugerated the Junior HiRh
News. More recently, they
have been on the sports staff
Of The Mirror.
incidentally, Kay BATES win
report the doingy Of Mount
Clemens students at Michigan
State Normal College this
fall. Kay was our high
school correspondent last ,
year, you know.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Hungry Bee
Bites Back

ABORT SCOTT, Kas., Sept. 2
-(F-Private Glenn Martin
took a big bite of bread and
jelly sandwich. then he yelled.
The sandwich - attracting
hungry bee-had bit back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

children, one brother, Royal
Clippert and two sisters, Mrs. l..
Cartwright and Mrs. H. Renaud.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, 1881
Longlake Road, Thursday, Sep
tember 4 at 400 o'clock. Burial
In Forest Lawn Cemetery under
direction of E. A. SchwarzkoH,
funeral director, Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

making mLtai containers manda-
tory, contending that collapsible
egg crates tor often collapse, in
juring the mail carrier, his cloth
ing and other items of mail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Colorado and Wyoming are
the only two states bounded by
four straight lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Bette Davis Triunp1ls
i'm The Great Lie

1.-THE Great Lie" is the name
of Bette Davis newest picture
which opened yesterday at the
Jewel Theatre In one of the
most magnificent love stories
the screen has ever told, Miss
Davis rises to the great est
heights of her entire dramatic
career, and the result is the
years finest screen entertain
ment.
Here Is q film story, so sensi-
lively directed, SO ably enacted
that the audience cannot help
but live the events as they I'M
fold on the screen. Miss Davis
in the role of a good and honor
able woman, holds the audience
in the palm of her lovely hand.
1t Is a perfect blending of star
and story, and proves once and
for all that Bette doesn't have
to play bad" role in order
to be good. She Is superbly ma
tural and likeable in the role of
a normal, modern girl who tells
one lie to protect those she loves,
and nearly loses them because
of it.
George Brent, who has CO.
starred so successfully with Miss
Davis in many films, including
two of her greatest, "The Old
Maid" and Dark Victory" is
extremely we'll cast in the lead
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

ing male role that of a dare
devil flyer and explorer, caught
in the eternal triangle of good
woman, bad woman, man.
AS the third angle of the tri-
angle, May Astor makes a tri-
umphant return to the screen
after a too-long absence. In the
difficult role, she gives a finely
shaded perform a n c e which
should win her recognition as
one of the years finest support
ing actresses.
Edmund Goulding, who pilot
ed Miss Davis and Brent through
THE Old Maid" and Ozark Vic
tory" has directed with delicate
perception, making the points of
his story with qui X, def
touches, never hammering them
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
COpYRtGHT. tolt.
NGA 0GRviC9, INC.

right away about Tony's injury.
You admitted to me that you had
something important to do to-
night. Oh, Chris, you're asking
too much of me-"
I'm still asking it, Paulie.
Will you believe me?"
Deep in her heart Paula did
believe him, but she was too an
cry, too upset, to admit it. She
said, Weren't you with Kilo to-
night"
II saw her." Chris admitted.
But"
Before or after they broke up
the party?"
Paula expected Chris's temper
to flare at the question, but he
said without resentment, Both
times"
"And yet you had nothing to
do with that stencil bomb"
They had reached the Gamma
Tau house now. A light burned
in the vestibule showing Paula
the grim, tight line of Chris's
jaw. She waited for his reply,
determined this time to believe
his denial. But it never came.
Chris said, "Paulie, I wouldn't
have had Tony hurt for anything
in the world"
"Oh, Chris" Paula cried,
you're all tangled up in lies.
Don't you see how serious this
can be? II Bill jerks ever gets
hold of the story he'll make q
scandal out of it, and Big Bar
ney can march right in and take
control of Cardman.
Tell the TRUTH" Paula begged.
Maybe you have done wrong,
but it's not too late to fix things.
Won't you get it off your chest,
Christ" M
IL can't, Paulie," Chris
muttered, his gaze fixed on the
ground. Don't ask me why"
"All right, Chris. We've been
friends a long time, but IL
guess you don't need me any
longer"
"Paulie, waltz" Chris said des-
perately. Don't feel like that.
Oh, gosh, Paulie, I do need you
now -. more than ever. Stick
by me-"
The sight Of Chris all broken
up-carefree, reckless Chris
was more than Paula could
stand. She said with q rush of
pity and tenderness, Eyes, Chris,
Ill stick"
(Te De Continsed)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
D SERIAL STORY
Three TO MAKE READY eYwA PEARS

At the hospital they remained
downstairs, but Paula waited
outside the door while Tony was
being examined. Presently a
young inferno came out and
smiled at her.
Slight concussion," he said.
Nothing to worry about, but
we'll want to keep him under
observation a day or two"
"M-may ! see him?"
"As soon as they get him set
tied in a room" The inferno
slipped his hand under her ell
bow. Now suppose you relax
before we have to put you to
bed, too?"
Tin all right" Paula muir
INJURED, grateful for his support.
She hadn't realized how taut
she was holding herself. Relief
swept through her, leaving her
faint. Tony was all right; her
heart sang the words.
The inferno said obviously,
with someone like you waiting
for him, how could a guy die?"
Paula blushed. But I'm not
:. mean he's just :" What
did she mean? She felt bewil-
dered, insure of herself.
Sure, just a friend" the in
terne grinned. Come on, you
can 60 in now"
He opened the door for her
and withdrew. Paula was alone
with Tony. He lay very still,
his eyes closed. A large, purple
bruise discolored his forehead.
Paula seated herself on the
edge of the bed, taking his hand.
Tony shifted his head from side
to side, mumbled. Paula bent
close to catch his words. He
seemed to be saying something
about q girl, but to Paula his
words made no sense.
Don't fret, Tony DEAR" she
soothed, brushing his hair from
his eyes. Just try to rest"
For the first time Tony SEEM
ed aware of her presence. His
fingers curled around Paula's
hand, chung.
"Paulie -" he said family.
"Yes, Tony"
"Paulie, II love you so. I
know how you feel about Chris,
but I've got to tell you. I've
wanted to before IL didn't
have the nerve"
"Oh. Tony j.. :"
His name was almost a sob on
her lips. DR.. Lud had warned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
A KISS-A PROMISE
CHAPTER TX

Paula went to her knees al
Tony's side, grinding the sea-
green formal into the wet grass
She struggled until she rolled
him over. His face was blood
less, quiet.
"Tony! Tony Paula whisper
ed, shaking him. Say some
thing, Tony! Are you hurt?"
Then, realizing the absurdity
of the question, she fought
down her panic and called for
help. But already the entire
party was streaming into the
wet, murky night to escape the
fumes of the stencil bomb. Hal
Bascomb, president Of the chap
ter, took charge.
"Tony's hurt!' he shouted.
"Come on, Wei move him to the
porch"
mo, don't touch him." Paula
commanded, remembering that
she had read never to move an
injured person. Call the hos
pital, get an ambulance"
One of the boys, Drawing the
fumes, rushed to the telephone.
Paula bathed Tony's forehead
with her rain-moistened hand
kerchief. Her hands were shak-
ing. Over and over she kept
telling herself. Hes not badly
hurt. He won't die. He can't
die!"
I Gathered in a circle around
her, the fraternity boys talked in
low tones. Paula heard Hal
say:
Fellows, we know who pull
ed this dirty stunt. I don't know
how you feel about it, but I'm
not leaving Cardman until /
get a crack at that bunch!"
Were with you, Hall"
"All~ the way, kid!'
wait till they hold a meet
ing!"
In the distance Paula heard
the wall of an ambulance siren,
and few moments later the big
white car lurched to stop in
front of the house. Tony was
lifted inside and Paula follow
ed. Four or five boys chung TO
the side Of the ambulance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

you're a nice girl. You're
st. Agnes of the Mice"
And so Betsy Blair, who had
never read line in her whole
stage career, became the hero
inc of Saroyan's new play: THE
Beautiful People"
THOUGHT HE
WAS JOKING
81 thought he was joking. -"
says Betsy. 1T was while was
dancing in Panama Hattie and
/ used to meet Gene, who plays
the lead in Pal joey" every
night after our shows to have a
handwich. Gene had told me
a lot about him, because Saroyan
had given him his first speak
ing part, too, as the dancer in
The Time of Your Life
"He interrupted me in the
midst of a swallow of milk to
tell me I was st. Agnes of the
Mice and ask me to read the part
for him."
Betsy answered politely she'd
be delighted, but hardly dared
to believe he was srious. But
the very next day Saroyan sent
her the play. Gene went over
it with her, helped her to in
terpret the role of a young girl
who believes mice are people
and shouldn't be harmed. The
next day they went over to read
it for Saroyan at his office.
your voice sounds too small"
Saroyan commented, and Betsy
says her heart dropped about a
foot, for by this time she was
beginning to believe in fairy
godmothers. Lets 60 over to
the Barrymore Theatre and try
her out there" Gene suggested.
NO STRUGGLE
TO GET FAME
"Gene and Saroyan were en-
veloped in the darkness of the
last row, and / stood on the
stage with the pounding of my
heart drow ing out my
speeches" Betsy remembers.
"When I was through, Saroy-
an said 'Hmmmm' and began to
leave, and I said to myself,
We'll, that's that. / should have
known / wouldn't do
But Gene caught him by the
arm and asked, Don't you think
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

her, of course, but still she was
not prepared to hear the confes-
sion from Tonys own lips. Her
pulses pounded insistently with
the sure knowledge of his love.
"W-would you kiss me, Pau
lie?" Tony mumbled.
Paula bent, pressed her lips
against Tony's. She told herself
that it was only nerves that made
the room whirl. She told her
self that 1t was only to humor q
sick man that she kissed him.
But when the inferno knocked
and entered he saw q flushed and
lovely Paula.
Young woman" he said, I'VE
can't keep you here all night"
Paula gave Tony's hand a final
squeeze. Good night, Tony"
she said softly. I'll see you in
the morning"
Downstairs, the fraternity
boys, having received word of
Tony's condition, had departed.
Paula pulled her wrap tightly
about her and prepared to brave
the rain.
Outside q tall figure moved
from the shadows and came to-
ward her. A cry Of alarm sprang
to her throat, and then she
recognized Chris.
How is he, Paulie?" Chris
asked tightly. "How's Tony?"
Paula said coldly, Hes not
badly hurt, Chris"
He fell into step beside her.
The rain had stopped momer-
tarily, but Chris, minus q coat,
was soaked to the skin.
Chris" Paula asked, ''how
did you know Tony was hurt?"
why, I. I heard II, Paulie.
From one of the boys"
Don't lie to me, Christ"
Paula's voice sharpened. You
wouldn't have dared talk to them
tonight. They'd knock anyone
down they even thought was
connected with the League"
They walked q while without
speaking.
Chris said abruptly "You don't
think that -"
II don't know what to think,
Chris. You don't usually lie."
I'm not lying now, Paulie. !
tell you I had nothing TO do with
Tony's getting hurt. Can't you
believe THAR"
How can I, Christ" she asked
shakily. You broke your date
with me. Somehow, you knew
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Sterling Township Wife
Seeks Divorce Decree

OCharging extreme cruelty,
Mrs. Marge Hall, of Sterling
township, Saturday filed suit in
circuit court asking q divorces
from her husband, Eldon.
Mrs. Hall asks restoration to
her maiden name, permanent al
imony and outright title to
household furniture owned by
Hall. The couple was married
June IL, 1897 and separated May
%. 104l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Playwright Saroyan Whisks Pert
Red-Haired STRANGER to Stardom

trying to batter down casting
agents office doors-for the H.
year-old dancer, who had quit
Cliffside, N. j., high school less
than two years before she be-
came q Broadway star.
GENE Is
WAITING
Her only experience as an
actress had been in school plays.
She had been graduated from
high school at Is and because
she was too young to 60 to COL
lege, she was at loose ends over
the summer.
In August she read an adver-
tisement for dancers at the In
ternational Casino Show, and
went over to New York to try
out. Her mother and father were
not quite sure they'd like the
idea of Betsy being q profession
al dancer, but decided to let her
take the job. Next she joined the
Diamond Horse Shoe show,
where she met Gene Kelly, who
was the dance director, and
when this production ended she
went into Panama Hattie"
Betsy's real name is Boyer,
but she explains that when she
turned professional she changed
it to Blair for the stage, because
at that time she had a secret
crush on boy who went to Blair
Academy. He never knew about
it, though, and uni IS he reads
this, he never will. Anyway, it's
too late to do anything about,
because Gene Kelly is waiting
at the stage door every night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Cealer Line Man Jailed
on lndeeenty Charge

oWilliam Z. Custance, 81, Of
Center Line was in the county
Jail today In default of $1,000
bond after he stood mute to an
indecent liberties charge upon
arTAignment Saturday before
Circuit Judge James E. Spier and
q plea of innocent was entered
for him by the court.
The alleged offense, involving
a 14-year-old girl, took place on
May 10. Assistant Prosecutor
Howard r. Carroll presented the
states case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

q 1.-THE, 4, red
needed dancer
nored B e tsy
B ! q ir, whom
Soroyon h q d
just met for
the first time
in q little
45th Street res
touront. Sud-
denly Soroyon
turned TO Betsy
and carefully
studied her ou-
burn hair and
youthful, oni-
NOTED foce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Warren Nan Admits
Porsntose Chorse

OOliver West, AZ, of Warren
township pleaded guilty to a
charge he is the father of twins
born to an unwed mother upon
arraignment before Circuit
Judge James z. Spier.
West was released on bond af-
ter he promised to support the
infants. Assistant Prosecutor
Howard r. Carroll presented the
states case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
State
Briefs
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT-(P)- Six firemen
were injured Sunday while
battling a five-alarm blaze that
destroyed a furniture warehouse
and damaged two others. Arson
squad detectives said they were.l
informed two men left one on
the warehouses just before the
blaze was reported at 2:45 p. m.
More than 100 firemen worked
two and half hours TO bring the
flames under control.
IONIA-(P)- Jacob Boelens,
so, an Ionia State Hospital
trusty, was sought Mondy by
state police and sheriff's Off
GERS. Boelens. former Grand
Rapids resident, was described as
mot dangerous" by hospital
authorities.
PETOSKEY-(P)-The "City
of Petoskey" newest of the state
highway departments flee t Of
car ferriesI was headed for
Mackinaw City today after be-
ing christened here yesterday by
10 Ann Van Wagner, the COVER
nor's nine-year-old daughter.
The vessel, former Pere Mar
quette railway ferry, will be
placed in service transporting
automobiles between Michigan's
Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Baseball
Bulletin

OMount Clemens Dairy will
practise Wednesday at 6 p. m. at
the Covered Wagon diamond in
preparation for its game with
Utica on Memorial Day, accord
ing to manager Ed Moose"
Moore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
DEATHS LAST SATURDAY
CLAUDE v. PARSONS

WASHINGTON - Claude -.
Parsons, As, . Democrat. who
represented the oath Illinois dis
trict in Congress from 1890 to
1910 and recently named first
assistant administrator in the
u. S. Housing Authority.