davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Concentration
Camps Ugei
for Jap Aliens

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-
I(R-Concentration q mp for
American-born n well ~ alien
japanese were urged by repre-
sentatives Of the California
county supervisors today % the
army assumed broad new auth
GRITTY to ret up areas from which
anyone may be ousted.
A resolution urging that ''ene-
my aliens and their descend
ants who are now disloyal, O.
may become disloyal, 70 the
United States" b removed Inn
mediately from the states coast
al areas was adopted by diree-
tors Of the Supervisors Associa-
ton. meeting 1t Sacramento.
THE temper Of the people Of
the Pacific coast has risen 70
such . point that II IL becoming
dangerous for loyal enemy aliens
to reside In close proximity 10
the Pacific Ocean," the resolu-
ton said.
The demand came as President
Roosevelt issued IN executive
order giving the army power
over al persons In areas Il might
consider strategic. and On III
eve Of the opening Of . eongreso-
ional committee hearing a 9an
Francisco On The alien QGooeDon.
Meanwhile, rssentDeak DGroG
against the JaponoDo 60 uonon
Attorney 0snero1 mi vogou
denounced uob vtoosuco $3.50
aliens In a6arosu1ne oDmogo1 c.
ifornia diserjet ooooguoVa &
a Japonooe oGpogoUD Wogk-
ers' camp neoe Rto w. ~ -
tackled ~ ~ uno0o - -
who WOUNDED e. - - ~
lbed Elk o1hog0 - lngoo -
'ansss weaea oo1uo rGn
= IT, a ...-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
H3 Essays are Entered in WV
Contest, Unity hr' Victory
~ Selected from High School cIesses
10 b Judaed by loeel Committee

Thirteen of the 113 entries In
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ladies Auxiliary annual Ameri-
canism essay contest, selected a.
best in the field at large, are 10
be reviewed next week by Q
committee of local judges to de-
termine which Of the talented
high school writers il to re-
ceive the local cash prizes offer
ed by the Oskar Andreas Post
auxiliary.
Following final local selec-
tons, for award Of SO, 50 and
50, the winning essays will be
entered in state and national
contests Of the veterans organi-
zation for possible awards Of ST.
600 in cash prizes.
Unity for Victory" u the To-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
amino Naval Battle Underway Off Coast Of java
Major Details of Rebuilt
Tire Sales are Clarified
Lack of Ships
Vital Problem

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
(R-Crated war materials
were reported today to be pill
ing up on American wharves
awaiting urgently needed
cargo ships to carry them to
the war Pacific front. And
lack Of sufficient shipping,
rather than inadequate pro-
duction, was described auth
oritatively rs the most serious
obstacle In the way Of boil
STEERING distant lines. How
ever, there was q conviction
in the capital that shipping
would be only q temporary
bottleneck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Allies Smash
Back al Jap
Invasion Fleet
Three Enemy Cruisers
Four Transports
Reported Hit
BY the Assoclated Press

United States and Dutch war
ships, aided by dive bombers and
fighting planes, smashed back
at Japan's invasion hordes in a
flaming sea battle off the island
of Bali today, and by latest ac-
counts had already blown up a
Japanese cruiser and inflicted
damaging blows on two other
cruisers, two destroyers and four
transports.
AS the battle ragged into its
second day in the shark-infested
Java Sea, dispatches from Ba-
tavia aid it was potentially
greater than the fight for Mac
assar Strait, the scene of Japan's
worst naval disaster of the war.
COMBINE FORCES
United States cruisers and
heavy bombers, combined with
Dutch cruisers and destroyers
under the aggressive command
of the Dutch Vice-Admiral G. E.
L. Helfrich, was reported blast
ing furiously at the invaders.
A war department bulletin,
issued in Washington, said at
least 10 heavy American bomb
ers attacking the Japanese ar
mazda off Bali scored direct hits
on three enemy cruisers and four
transports, and also shot down
four japanese planes.
Four American planes were
acknowledged lost.
Batavia dispatches said the
Java sea fight was the first allied
naval offensive in the critical
battle for the Indies.
One allied destroyer was tor
pedoed and sunk.
A bulletin from United Ma
tons headquarters in Java said
the planes sank a large Japan
csc transport and scored a series
of direct hits on enemy cruisers
and destroyers.
Zone of the cruisers, which re-
ceived two direct hits of heavy
bombs, was seen to be stationary
and on fire." communique
said.
MIDNIGHT BATTLE
Dispatches from Batavia said
the fighting began shortly after
midnight yesteplay in Lombok
strait, east of Bali, and continu-
See WARFARE z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21

pic Of the essays In this years
contest.
The Is, selected from the l13
actually entered, were turned
over to The Daily Monitor today
by Miss Jane Howard Of the
Mount Clemens high school IA
Guilty and represent the result Of
q thorough reading by . COM
mittee of teachers.
The IL honored entrants are:
Kay Blomeyer, Charles Bran
yam, Frances Meitz, Margaret
Mikilait Richard Miller. Roy
Newman, Victor Potoroka, Hope
Prima, Fred SchQtt, Nellie
Scruggs, Janice Stuck, Donald
Tippie and Joan Ullrich.
Final local judges are: Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid. Mrs. Hugh
H. Neal and Wallace B. Mac
Lachlan. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Mount Clemens Man
Admits Disturbing Peoee

Claude Cottrell, Of Mount
Clemens, changed his plea from
innocent to guilty of disturbing
the peace when h appeared be-
fore Justice Frank E. Jeanette
this morning.
The charge was preferred
against Cottrell following q dis
turbance Nov. 4 outside the
struck Mount Clemens Pottery
company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
4. Dewitt Brewer
Is Railoning Clerk
Former Reporter
Wins Appointment

A Dewitt Brewer, former
county building reporter for The
Mount Clemens Daily Leader,
has been hired as stenographer-
clerk assigned to the Macomb
County Rationing Board, 1t was
announced today.
County Rationing Chief Guy
L. Brown said today that Brew
er had received the civil service
appointment from the federal
government. He will assume his
new duties on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Two Memory lapsss Cost
Los ANGELES Girl 5000

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l-(R
Miss Mary Stewart forgot
twice last night. The memory
lapses cost her $7,070.
She unintentionally left a
81, 500 diamond ring in her hotel
room-and she left the door un-
locked.
Thieves took the ring, other
jewelry and IN ermine coat, she
told police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Keep En- Frying
Son Wires Mother

BISBEE, Ark, Feb. 31-(R
Mrs. Joseph Evans sent her son
Jack. cadet 1t . naval air base,
. batch Of doughnuts and asked
il he'd like another.
Back came the reply:
Keep EN- fryingl" II z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
EIeanore So!
Fatally 6
BY Wild DlIysr
Youth Held fos
Investigator .sl
in Accident

Arrested In Detroit a4taf III
car crashed into = polico eEui1 y
er. . 3S-ycar-old 1Gou <
en- youth was held in ~ ~
jail today while poliea W
tn hit-and-rnn aufo 6oo(E o ~
|prcminent 30-yeaf~old II !
Clemens wife. fatally 3w
when the death CIR plorR6 j1D
Il group Of spectators 1p1l6 ~
. minor accident on Sod1l Gxu
lot late last night. II 4;
The victim, Mr.. Eleana ~ Nm
son Speer, Of - Lodawyek, 49,;
shortly after one o,cltc1E t1lI
morning from Z hosnl S1Inll &kDe
ture suffered when stxueA =.
glancing blow ~ ~ ,doneh -
which sped from tn seonG.
COMPANIONS uGJUnuD Il
Two companiona Colluon G.
ninsham. IL, Of llo JnNu
road, and Mrs. rhillip w.
Putte. 20. Of 20 lGillar, -
treated for injuries e 6. "
eph's hospital after aloo 49,
struck by the hit-ondr xla eGlS'
An emeroenGy ep6e1eion -
performed So0n Sfl6r G
So - T
child. The iIi1o1dt Jivo1 f =
two hours, however. 81
witnesses. VINO 0oenaucI \ 1
license OF The death e.. ri
that the victims were skr(aclk 6
they stood near Tn 1900 @ ~
previous accident involvinx N
truck and IN autcmoh13e - 3
Roses Garage 1t ll:lt p1n. ~
night. 4
CHASE FLEEING Can s,
One Of the witnesses C1n1o6
the fleeing chr for sewoepl - i
before being outdlstonc 3s@ 81
The suspect, drivhn9 I = y =
similar 70 the .one II ~ :
dent and carrying IL S "
cense number, Wa ssU Il
3 am. after his chr cii6G ~ ~ II
. police cruiser n uolk 4 III
Detroit police. who hnd 3
ed the youth for drunk drtU
said that they would woivo I y
claim in order % AfrtAoe - ~
cution In Mount CIenonos ! ID
Mrs. Speer and hor 60
ions were enroute q = \!
Gratiot bowling all6y Sl g
they stopped to vieW ~ ru "
Gus accident. M III
VICTIM WELL KNOWN VI II
The daughter Of M. NJ II q
Clarence Wilson. she 49, ~ NJ
ried 70 Howard Speoe ~ q u
Her father Il head u ~ ! NJ
Clemens Tool and Ger e6i Il
any. NJ
In addition 70 her haa11 ~ = /!
parents she q survived <
brothers, william, @ 0
Clemens and lGelvin. q y
born; one siStsA D1n0Eo
Mount Clemens, onfI - 1 ~
parents, Mr.. end Nh M 4
Wilson. q Dstrulk Gpks III
Mrs. Z J. 1sksr. = ! - <a11 q
ems. 4
lGrs. spssr ~ hoxn u Ue|
troit and moved - 90
ClemesaS eight yooGD a0a W1 4!
her parenta m No1G1( -
nom Mount CDn ~ b
0ee D1lDGR I. a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
late X X X
bulletins
Maxi Warships Put to Sea

LONDON, Feb. 2l-Q9-Three big German worships the
35OOOton boeshp Tirptz the 10000 ton pocket bottle
ship Admiral Scheer the ton cruiser Admiral Hipper,
we're reported todoy steone northwod along the Norwegian
coos apparently port Of plan to cut American British
supply routes to Russio
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
German Planes Aid Japs

roded Bathurst Island Oorwin, Australia Thursday
included several bearing the Swostiko SYMBOL RAAF
munique declared today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Much British Materiel Lost

TOKYO from japanese Broodcosts, Feb. 2l-E1-Jop-
forces, advancing the Bln River front in Buro
less than 80 miles from Roneoon have destroyed than
300 British mechanical units the newspaper Asoh reported
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Hospital Ship is jap TARGET

.cANBeRRA. Austrolo, Feb 2l-N,-Prime Minister
Curtcn, denying settlement by the Tokyo radio that
sp ship at Oocwin ottocked during japanese
cn tot port sold tooy thot the "hospito ship wos Of
rglsod end domooed md thsrs were casualties"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-21
Japs Blast Dutch Airfield

TOKYO from japanese Broodcosts) Feb 2l-Qo-Jop
planes roided Botovo eopol Of the Neheonds Eos
Indies ond uneoshed tons Of high explosives Kodjotc
ofeld so miles cost Of Boovo in twin ottocks yester
doy the japanese announced today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Marriage Licenses

Otis L. Kline, %, Gaithersburg
to Edith L. Reynolds 10, Gathers
burg.
Vernon S. Gettinger, %, Phila-
delphia, to Gertrude l. Rogers, 90
Kensington.
Charles E. Williams, 81, Poto-
mas. to Leneta R. Parks, II, Po-
tomac.
Robinson P. Abbott, 26, Cam
Wheeler, Ca, to Jeanne M. L.
Tyser, %, Wheaton.
Richard w. Scott Jr., SO. Be
thesda, to Anna Jeanette Plum
mer, %, Gaithersburg.
Donald E. Nicholson, %, Boyds
to Betty ]. Norwood, 16 Pooles-
vile.
Edmund H. Royal, Jr., 81, Lay
Hill, to Gladys B. Bacon, Fl, Wash
ington, d. c.
John B. Cornell, 20 Seneca, to
Mary K. Johnson, 10, Fairfax
Station, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Montgomery County
Music Lovers Meet

The May meeting of the Music
Lovers Club was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Richard
son on Battery Lane in Bethesda.
Due to the "blackout' which was
due sometime in the evening, and
the imminence of gasoline ration
ing, the attendance wasn't quite as
large as usual. However, those
present had most enjoyable eve
ming. Because of the illness of
the president, Mrs. Harold Smith,
the vice president, Mrs. Henry Be
craft presided. A discussion was
held as to the advisability of dis
banding the club for the summer
because of the gasoline question.
It was finally decided to send out
a QUESTIONABLE, and to decide def
nitely at the June meeting just
what the policy would be for the
next three or four months. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Marshall Mayes who was act
ing as program chairman in the
absence of Mrs. Harry Seifert.
Mrs. Hayes gave a sketch of the
life of Claude Debussy and then
played a number of his selections
illustrating his unique handling of
chords and the impressions they
left with you. This part of the
program was followed by several
vocal selections by Mrs. Robert
Leopold. Then followed a record
ing of Afternoon of Faun". The
meeting adjourned to enjoy the
delicious refreshments furnished
by the hostess. The meeting broke
up a little earlier than usual since
everyone hoped to get home before
the blackout-(only those in the
immediate neighborhood succeeded
thoughD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Garden Club Meets

"Stanmore" was the place of
meeting for the Little Garden
Club of Sandy Spring on Tues
day; the members decided, after
careful consideration, that because
of shortage of rubber and gas it
would be best to drop the spring
flower show. The Horticultural
report was read by Mrs. F. l..
Thomas, who will entertain the
June meeting at her home.
The flower arrangement judged
best best for the day was one
made by Mrs. P. G. Lyon.
Mrs. Frederick Mills was the
only guest for this meeting, all
members being present except
three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

An old friend who complains
that she is having to do all her
homework, cooking, and washing
because of the scarcity of help, and
says that dad has no one to help
with the farm work but one old
man" sent us the following clip
ping and wonders if we are on our
way back to these days:
"The farmers wife has no ex-
cuse for not being cultured and up
to-date. All she has to do is to cook
the meals and wash the dishes and
mop the floor and scrub the steps
and wash the clothes and darn the
socks and milk the cows and make
the butter and feed the chickens
and battle the children and can the
fruit and chase the cat out of the
milk and polish the silver and
black the stove and settle the chill
dren's scraps and shoe the hens
off the porch and wipe up the mud
father and the boys track in and
bake the bread and make the cake
and chase the pigs out of the gar
den and sift the ants out of the
sugar and air the feather beds and
heat the water for father to wash
his feet and gather the eggs and
set the hen and keep the neighbours
baby while she goes to town and
get the children off to school and
git rid of the insurance agents and
spray the fruit trees and gather
the berries and trim the lamps and
swat the flies and empty the ashes
and slop the pigs and rake the
lawn and feed the pet lambs and
string the beans and carry in the
wood and pick the geese and tell
the men what they did with the
axe the last time they used it and
write letter to mother. Then in
the afternoon she can go to the
missionary meeting and work her
head off for the heathen."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

remedied in a great measure by
having distinct apartments for fe-
males and males where they can be
accommodated with cots and blank
cts to rest upon for part of the
night.
Supposing train is to leave
Washington A A. M. three hours to
Baltimore, arrive z A. M. Break
fast, leave s A. M. Philadelphia by
2 P. M, dine, leave 8 P. M. arrive
New York 9 P. M. Care you dizzy :?
Perhaps it's the speedy
The comfort of the passengers
might require half an hour out at
Susquehanna and Princeton. After
going into great detail about
where and when passengers break
fast, dine and sup on return trip,
the letter goes on to give detailed
schedule for the two trains per
day and ends thus:
"This project will not increase
the post office expense except in
carrying mail to the post Office on
the stage road, and this may well
be afforded for the accommodation
oe fhoSo e,,ch ;yoY,orta nt co1,rcac az
revenue.
"The price ought to satisfy the
owners of the railroad for it will
nearly average the price of eight
passengers a day, that is two in
each train, but SO state rather
from report and conjecture, than
knowledge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Church Women
Hold Annual Tea

The newly organized Council of
Church Women of Upper Mont
gomery County held a May meet
ing and Tea, Thursday, May ID,
in Grace Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg. Mrs. Olive Farmer Of
Washington Grove, the President,
called the meeting to order. Mrs.
Eugene Waters of Germantown,
program chairman presided.
Mrs. Clarence Griffith sang
two lovely solos before Mrs. Mil
ton C. Lang, Of Baltimore, Presi-
dent of the Maryland Delaware
Council of Church Women, gave
the speech of the afternoon, using
as her theme, with Malice To-
ward None, Charity For ALL"
Immediately following the meet
ing, the ladies of the represented
churches, served delightful Tea
in the Sunday School room of the
church, with Mrs. G. G. Kundahl
and Mrs. Clay Plummer pouring
tea.
Mrs. Wilson Briggs was chair
man of registration, Mrs. Sprigg
Ward of refreshments and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas of decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Americas plane production plants
are working overtime turning out
thousands Of these fighter planes.
War Savings Bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
are committed to at least ten per-
cent o. their income to finance their
cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri-
can, buying his share every pay day.
will make it comparatively easy to
supply our army and navy air corps
with these supreme Eagles of the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Perhaps this letter found in an
old trunk belonging to the late
William E. Muncaster will interest
you-it was copied for US by Mrs.
John E. Muncaster, Jr., and Miss
Emma Muncaster Of "The Ridge"
near Olney. This one was undated
but all others in the trunk were
dated in the 184O's-written on
three sides-the fourth side held
the address, you know in those
days before envelopes.
The letter was written by Alb
raham Bradley, then assistant
Postmaster General; and we liked
this bit about the railroad: "When
the Railroad between Baltimore
and Philadelphia is completed,
which will be the case before July
LIST there will be continuous rail-
road between Washington and
New York, a distance of 224 miles.
1t is found by experience that to
travel faster than fifteen miles of
the hour is injurious to the road,
and if we allow little time for
taking on water and passing cars
occasional accidents and obstruc-
tions, they will accomplish with
regularity more than thirteen
miles, and at that rate it would
take but seventeen hours to carry
the mail to New York.
We must allow two hours for
delay and one hour each at Bal
timore and Philadelphia to change
the mail, so as to make it in the
fast time of nineteen hours, and at
that rate it may be carried with
regularity, storms excepted, for
these three great commercial cities
deserve ample provision for their
correspondence.
The "bye bags" should be pro-
vided for P. o. and Cross Roads,
labeled so they may be thrown out,
and others received in their place
at the post Office or other proper
places. The mail now carried in
the stages and the one called the
express shall be discontinued, pro-
prietors of the railroads to receive
as much as it now costs for both
of these, this would give them a
reasonable price for the service
and be of great accommodation to
the public.
Principal objection to this meas
ure may arrive from railroad pro-
prietors, for continual travel must
make the arrival at and departure
from the large cities in the middle
of the night in some cases, which
is an inconvenience to travellers
especial the arrival at night, when
it is inconvenient to search fol-
proper lodging. but this can be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
X Il
MAstHossG4xWM
WAN BINDS

The Army's fighter-planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately $4,000
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blistering
fire power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
WITH OUR JUNIORS

Sorry this column got mislaid
last week-the most interesting
thing we had in it was the news
that William English, a member
of the All Council, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond English of
Goshen, had joined the Navy and
been assigned to duty at Norfolk.
Did we not read some where that
the Boys All Clubs would not have
their Regional meets this year :?
Well they are planning for the
State Fair in September it seems
Montgomery has won first hon
ors at this Fair for two years in
the All division.
Both the boys and the girls of
the All Clubs are being urged to
enroll in the swine projects and
help the STOOD for Victory" pro-
gram.
It seems that since we last
wrote of the Laytonsville Senior
All Girls they have lost their
publicity chairman, Marie Whirley
whose family has moved to Dam.
mascus. Miriam Groves writes that
they had a meeting at Fair Hill
the home Of their local leader, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, Saturday afternoon,
with Dorothy Owens assistant hos
tess.
Because of the loss of members
and of the transportation problem
some reorganization of committees
and plans were made. These girls
will help the lunch committee at
the Jersey Field Day on May 80
Earlier in the month they enter
tanned Mrs. Dodson local leader OF
the Four Corners Club with three
of her girls, Mary Elizabeth Glenn
ent, Margaret and is Hamilton
Miss Turner was AIS present, and
Miss Ruth Lorraine Miller who is
in training at Sibley Hospital.
The girls invite visitors-let's
drop in on them some Saturday
afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Church Gets Fund

A gift of 5000 to the building
fund of the Rockville Methodist
church was announced this morn
ing by the Rev. John Rosenberger,
pastor. Members of the Rockville
Rotary Club were the donors. The
church was partially destroyed by
fire earlier this year. - seo4ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Mrs. L. B. Moon chairman of the
Blood Donors Committee is plead-
ing for more donors. She has put
out a clever leaf1et showing the
ease with which one may volunteer
a little blood to save a life, and
suggesting menus for the donors
who must not eat fatty foods for
six hours previous to donating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Politicians tell voters what they
want to hear and hope they won't
find out now silly they are.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

We know individuals who have
never smelled gun-powder ready to
plan the entire STACEY of the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Mrs. Peyton Whalen of Bethesda
chairman of Women's activities of
Maryland Council of Defense held
a meeting of her area chairmen
from various sections Friday. Mrs.
Whalen stated this would be the
last general meeting called because
of the gas shortage, but that
neighborhood groups will be en-
couraged.
assA campaign for a countrywide
salvage of metals will be launched
soon according to Mrs. Whalen.