davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Market Report

NEW CABBAGE. punched
carrots and celery are the vege-
tables in the spotlight this week.
Consumers should find all three
abundant and reasonably priced.
SUPPLIES OF meat are
ample and consumer demand
steady, says the Detroit Munich
pal Bureau Of Markets. So prices
are expected to remain at the
same level.
Roasts cut from The front
quarters of beef. veal and lamb
are recommended as the best
meat values at present.
BEETS, LETTUCE, sweet
potatoes and grapefruit are
plentiful.
There is moderate quantity
of broccoli, cauliflower, mush-
rooms, rutabagas and squash.
The supply of asparagus.
beans, cucumbers and strawber-
ries is light.
THE SEASONS first offer
ingS of Sanger Pike came in
from Lake Erie this week in
substantial amounts. Winter
caught and weather-frozen
whitefish are still quite plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
4 cup shortening
600

Il cup shortening
l egg
y to 20 cup cream.
Mix like biscuits, sitting the
sugar with the flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut in short
ening. then add cream to make
a dough of biscuit-like consis-
tency. Turn onto floured board,
knead u minute and cut into 2
parts.
Shape each into a circle about
y inch thick and cut into 6
wedge shaped pieces. Place on
creased baking sheet, brushed
with melted butter and sprinkle
with brown sugar. Bake in hot
oven (425 degreeS) for Is 10 l8
minutes.
Pine Cot Peaks
/ tablespoon flour
- bduiCSlCiiS Su5oi
y cup pineapple juice
Ia cups stewed dried apricots
6 slices pineapple
y recipe drop biscuits.
Mix flour. sugar and pineapple
juice and stir into apricotS
which have been soaked and
g cooked for sauce. Heat until
thickened and place in shallow
casserole or deep cake pan. Top
with 6 slices pineapple.
Mix drop biscuits as directed
and drop by spoonfuls on top of
each ring of pineapple. Bake 30
minutes in a hot oven 400 de-
greeS). Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Nov, just when clothes must
~ give you the longest possible
wear-it's more important than
ever before to wash your clothes
the Chipso wayl
New Chipso Flakes give you
dazzling white washes-1Chiter
than many popular soaps we have
tested. But with greater safety
than Tough" graduated soaps
can give you-far greater safety
for colors and hands.
Chipso Flakes are no ordinary
flakes. They give you enriched
husky, heavy-duty suds for whit
err washes with extra safety!
You can see the difference the
instant these new flakes touch
water. They flash into rich, lively
suds that loosen the most stub
born dirt in no time-and leave
your towels, sheets, tablecloths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Here are Toulouse cookies made with honey and
maple syrup Prudence will prepare these at next Tues
days Cooking School in The Detroit Times auditorium.
Recipe will appear in next Wednesdays Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
<%@IIc,
Chipso Flakes for Whittier Washes
Get Longer Wear from
your CIothes-the Chipso Way!
Change to

gloriously white and sparkling!
Yes, here's washing power
with fdke-soap safety! Join the
millions of thrifty housewives
who are getting extra wear from
their clothes by washing them
the Chipso way!
Ask your dealer for Chipso
Flakes You'll find them unbedt-
able in tub, washer and dishpan.
How 10 Moks Clothes Lost
Lonosr-THE CHIPSO WAYi
1. DON'T BOIL OR SCRUB! Chipso
Flakes gently soak dirt loose,
save the wear and tear of hard
scrubbing.
z. DO USE CHIPso FLAKEs-safer
for colors than strong graduated
soaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Cream Scenes

. cups all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
SABU VENDRA MARIANA
A TAMPA

Ell joven hindu Sabu, de II
amos, estrella en- las peliculas
Elephant Boy, Drums y
"El Ladron de Bagdad, vendra
manana a Tampa y hablara
d los muchachos repartidores
Y vendedores de peri6dicos, de
mOdO que 6stos aumenten sus
esfuerzos en- pro de la venta de
sellos y bono spara la defensa.
Sabu Niene recorriendO el
sur y ell oeste central desde ell
pasado 26 de enero.
Arribara a esta ciudad proce
dente de Miami y despues CONT
nuara viaje a Jacksonville.
BESIDE Florida ira a Vermont,
donde participant en- la inau-
guraci6n de un monumento al
c6lebre poeta imgles RudDard
Kipling.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
NADER CON
BILLY THOMAS

Sarasota, feb l9.-La Legion
Americana anuncia que Eddie
Nader, ell gladiator local del
peso complete, retador de Tom
my Gomez y Buddy Scott, pc
leara ell venidero luneS, a 10
assltcs, con Billy Thomas, de
indianapolis, Indiana.
Thomas ha derrotado a tan
habiles puzzles como Don Pc
trim y Lou Thomas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as q precautionary meas
ure for women who want 10 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia f.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
I~nstead-ik's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend II not
only discourages bacterial growth ana
infection but thoroughly cleanses. deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
i~rrltations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes,
~InexpenSivel ALI druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
DERROTADAS LAS FUER-
ZAS DIE THAILAND

Chungking, feb 19.-Las
valientes tropaS chinas derrota-
ron a las de Thailand en- una
batalla librada en- la frontera,
dice una nota publicada aqui,
Los vencedoreS Sc apoderaron
de material de guerra y comes
tibles.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
Vel Cn1naual Ldti1b

&Bt GUTWuOuI LuCtTIO
Progresan los preparativos
para Ell grandioso acontecimien
10 que cada ano nos proporcio-
ma la organization "CaraaEal
Latino Americana, p~residida
por ell dinamico Leon Cain.
Los actos de este ano han ST.
do se1alado para los dias 10, II
y Ia del entrante mes de Mar
70. Los dos primeros seran de-
dicados a los sOldados que Sc
encuentrSn en- los campamen-
tos de Drew y MacDill, y las
festividades de esos dias Sc e.
fectuaran en- ell Parque Rey, de
West Tampa.
Ell 1ltimo dfa, ell Sabado IA,
sera ell bale de Coronation y
termino del reinado de la Srta.
Frances Cannella. Este bale
Sc efectuara en- ell Auditorio
Municipal.
Aspiran a Reina las actuales
damas de la presente Corte de
Honor, Srtas. Deltina Diaz, Lii
" Ficarrotta, Evelyn Fernan-
dez Y Norma Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
LAS LICENCIAS DE AUTO
MOVILES VEND1DAS EN-
ESTE

La agencia local encargada
de la venta de las licencias de
los ~altom6viles, informal que
en- el condaao sc han vendido,,
la iecha, 1899 chapas,
an aumento de 1850 sObre ell
aho paSado.
Los ingresos por tal concep-
to aumentaron a $S03,9p4 1,
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
Bale de CdrRaVGl

Sc ~efectuara ell sabado, en- ell
Circulo Cubano, ell tercer bale
de Carnaval de las S~ociedades
latinas.
va no Sc ven mascaras en- es-
tos bales, pero la tradici6n Sc
mantiene.
Las orquestas contratadas
ofreceran programs especia-
les.
Los socios tienen la obliga-
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

S177SS99 mas que el aho pass-
do
La subida que en- la lieencia
hizo la legislature de 1941, re-
eay6 ell So mayor parte en- los
coches que pagaban $40 y Sc
vieron obligadoS sus uuenos a
abonar $500
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
Ultimo Bale de CdrndvG

Corresponds Ell dltimo bale
social de CARNIVAL a la decana
dc nuestras sociedades regiona-
les, Ell Centre Espanol; Ia que 10
efectuara, por mediaci6n de su
Secci6n de Recreo, ell sabado %
del prsente mes.
Para este festival usaran to-
do Ell edificio de la Septima a.
venida v Gale Dieciseis.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
MejorGdo

Contin1a mejorando de la Ii
gera dolencia que lie mantiene
alejada de sus labores, ell Sr.
IRamiro Martinez, domiciliado
en- ell 1908 de la avenida Gator
ce.
Muy en- breve sera dado de
alta.
Nuestros mejores votos por-
que aSi sea.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

que goza de grandes simpatias
en- la localidad.
Durante su enfermedad fue
visitada por sus amistades.
Nos completeness en- dar la
noticia Y desear que su salud
sea del TODD satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
La Janta de Hoy

La JuntG de Hoy
En- la noche de hoy Sc reu-
Miriam las Secciones de Damas y
Recreo del Circulo Cubano.
Ell orden del dia Sc refiere al
nomhramiento de comisiones
para ell bale del SabadO.
Ruegan puntual asistenciai
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
ReStdblecidG

Luego de haber sufrido un
fuerte ataque gripal, Sc halla
completamente restablecida la
Srta. Elvira Vazquez, damita
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

DadO de Alta
En- e. ala dc aver fue dado de
alta por ell meulco que 10 asis-
tia, ell apreciado amigo Mario
Mira.
Muy pronto volvera a sus ha
bituales ocupaciones.
Celebramos Su restableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Con toda seguridad podemos
decir que tocaran las orquestas
"Don Francisco" Y ola Sono-
RAJ.
A la una de la mahana Sc We
rificara una reception en- la sa-
la de sesiones, prasidida por Ell
Sr. Angel de la Riva. A Ia mis-
ma seran invitados los repre-
sentantes de las sociedades her
manas y periodistas.
Entire los simpatizadores de
la sociedad, Sc distribuiran in
vitacioneS.
Daremos Otros detalleS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
La Function de MaHGnG

Manana viernes es ell dia in
dicado por la Secci6n de Da-
mas de la Logis Caballeros Lea
les de America,
A juzgar por la gran canti-
dad de boletos de entradas ven
didas, obtendran un rotundo
exito.
En- nuestras notas de manana
daremos a conocer ell programa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
ci6n de ~presentar el 1ltimo re-
cibo y ell Garnet.
EnfermG

EnfermG
BESIDE hace dias Sc halla re-
cluida en- su hogan, 91312 de la
Ia avenida, la apreciada DANA
Digna N1nez. Padece un fuer-
te catarro.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
Tomardn Possession Hoy

Tomardn Possession Hoy
En- la noche de hoy jueves to-
mara possession la nueva direc-
tiva del Club de MujereS del
Ponce de Leon Court.
Sc ha preparado una fieste-
cita en- honor de la "oficiali-
dad" saliente.
Les deseamos muchos aNitos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

Santos del DGd
Gabino, Public, Julia, y Mar
cello.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Civil Service Records
Case Given 10 Jury

The fate of four men and a
woman charged with illegal removal
of thousands of personnel records
of the Civil Service Commission
was given to a jury in District
Court shortly after noon today.
The trial has lasted nearly four
weeks. The jury is composed Of
nine women and three men.
The defendants are Harlan w.
Crandall, former employe of the
Civil Service Commission; Werner
Orbach and Walter A. c. Camp,
partners in a health food business,
and Lawrence Haynes and Miss
Katherine Kay, who were formerly
connected with the Standard Busi-
ness Service. a firm alleged to have
used the civil service records to
compile a mailing list offered for
sale to commercial establishments.
Just before Justice James w.
Morris delivered his charge Sol
Alper. attorney for Miss Kay, in
his speech to the jury said that
his client should never have been
brought into the case. He described
the Governments effort to link her
with the removal of the civil service
records as IAN afterthought"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Senate Committee
Votes for LethaI Gas
Here Instead Of Chair
Seven Other Measures
Reported Include
Minor Tax Bill

The Senate District Committee
today approved seven bills, in
cluding one calling for substitu-
tion of a lethal gas chamber for
the electric chair.
The other bills favorably reported
were:
To exempt out-of-town corpora
tions shipping goods into the Dis
trict from local taxation when the
contract of sale is not consummated
here. This measure has passed the
House.
To exempt custodial workers in
the public schools from the law for
bidding them to receive two salaries,
SO they may be paid for extra work
in the schools at night due to the
war emergency. This also has
passed the House.
To fix a uniform license fee of
$25 q year for ambulances, already
approved by the House.
To give police officials wider dis
cretion in assigning officers tempo
rarily to the Detective Bureau, al
ready passed by the House.
To make minor amendment to
the law governing retirement Of
Police Court judges.
To authorize an extension of rail-
road tracks to serve the Navy Yard,
which also has passed the House.
Adoption Of the gas chamber for
carrying out the death penalty here
was approved at the suggestion of
Chairman McCarran, who pointed
out that a number of States have
installed it as more humane
method of execution.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Capt. Badger, D. {. Native,
Named Rear Admiral

Capt. Oscar Charles Badger, a
native of the District and holder Of
both the Congressional Medal Of
Honor and the Navy Cross, today
was nominated by President Roose-
velt to be a rear admiral.
At the same time Charles I. STAN
ton of Florida was nominated to be
administrator of civil aeronautics.
He succeeds Donald H. Connolly.
Capt. Badger has been chief Of
staff and aide to the commander in
chief of the Atlantic Fleet. He also
has served as secretary Of the Navy
General Board.
He was appointed to the Naval
Academy by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1907. He was in the two
days fighting at Vera Cruz In April,
1914, and received the Congressional
Medal for distinguished conduct" in
this engagement. He won the Navy
Gross for World War service in es-
corting and patrolling.
Capt. Badger has seen duty in the
Bureau of Ordnance and also in the
Naval Academy. His home address is
1914 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
| Siren Goes Off
| Accidentally as
Bombers Appear
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOWSON, Md. May 27-Towson
resident had an AFRAID scare to-
day, but when the excitement died
down 1t proved to have been one Of
those cases where accident teams
perfectly with coincidence.
1t was 8:45 am. Children were
going to school and adults were 60
ing to work. Then the AFRAID
siren let loose with a series of blasts.
People ran into the streets. chill
dren screamed and motorists stop
ped their cars. All gazed skyward
and saw formation of three bomb
ers.
1t looked like the real thing-until
civilian defense officials explained:
Cd The afraid siren was sound
ed accidentally when a repairman
working on the defense communi-
cation system got some wires crossed.
(2) 1t was simply coincidence that
the bombers appeared when they
lid, and they were friendly ships, not
raiders.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
(Tert on Page B-5.)
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt today
asked Congress to authorize an
additional $780, ,000,0 900 for emer-
gency housing "to meet the min
imum needs of the 100000
workers migrating to war CEN
ters."
The authorization would be added
to Lanham Act funds. Under the
Lanham Act program the Wash
ington area has received an addi-
tional ALLEGATION. Housing officials
said they did not believe the WASH
ington area would share in the new
authorization request, since Congress
has required special legislation for
Capital needs. A special Lanham
Act amendment to authorize and
appropriate funds for Washington
has been before Congress for
Evening star., 1942-05-27
.Tojo Declares Japs
Will Crush Allied
Dream Of Termination
Parliament Hears Pledge
Toxic Will Do Her Shore
As Purtner in Axis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, May 27.-Japan's Parlia-
ment, in a special session for
mally opened by Emperor Hiro-
hito, was told by Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO today that Japan
would stay in the fight until the
influence of Britain and America
and their dreams of world domi-
nation" were wiped out.
Japan will do her utmost to con-
tribute her share as the partner of
Germany and Italy," he declared.
Emperor Hirohito, in one of his
rare appearances, was in the Parlia-
ment Building for Is minutes for
the reading of an imperial rescript
expressing profound satisfaction at
the success of Japanese expedition
airy forces.
Gen. TOTO, in his capacity as
premier and war minister, and
Shigenori Togo, as foreign min
lister, outlined Japan's position on
the fighting and diplomatic fronts,
with particular reference to Soviet
Russia, India and Australia.
Russian Relations Unchanged.
OF Russia, Foreign Minister Togo
said:
Relations between Japan and the
Soviet Union have undergone no
change even after the outbreak of
war in Greater East Asia"
He added that Russia recently
reiterated its intention to continue
to observe the Japanese Soviet neu-
trality pact.
With the progress of the war, -
the foreign minister said, enemy
countries will, I presume, intensity
their efforts to ALLEVIATE Japan and
the Soviet Union, but there Is no
chance for such intrigues to bear
fruit so long as the Soviet Union
firmly maintains the attitude men,
toned"
Warning to India.
"Since all outpost bases of the
British Empire for defense of India
are in the possession of Japan, the
golden opportunity is offered to the
(See TOXIC, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Unit Of Miners Union
Accuses C.|. 0. Of
Treason 10 Labor
District so Asks Trial,
Says Murroy Fails to
Fight Sabotage Drive
BY the Associated Press.

The officers of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations were
accused of sabotage" and "trea-
son to the principles of labor"
today in a resolution submitted
to the Policy Committee OF the
United Mine Workers.
District so of the mine union,
which includes dairy farmers, coke,
gas and chemical and cosmetic
workers, sponsored the resolution
and asked the committee to hear
the case which 1t said it had pre-
pared against the c. I. o. execu-
tives.
The name Of Philip Murray, as
nection with the treason charge, but
another paragraph of the resolution
declared the president of the c. I. o.
has completely refused to give any
effective attention to the prevention
or redress Of" a campaign of insult
and injury
The Policy Committee already was
faced with an acknowledged
estrangement Of its two leaders.
John L. Lewis, president of the
mine union, and Mr.. Murray, who
is vice president of the miners as
well as c. I. o. president, debated
their differences for more than
three hours in a drama packed
session of the committee yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis referred to Mr.. Murray
as my former friend" Mr.. Murray,
choked with emotion, said he wanted
nothing less in the world than a
break in their 30-year friendship.
They talked not only of the con-
flict over financial aid given the
C. I. o. in its early days, but the
basic cause of the personal aliena-
tion-Mr. Lewis proposal for re-
sumption Of peace negotiations with
the American Federation of Labor,
and Mr.. Murray's rejection of it.
A financial statement made public
yesterday calculated the aid given
the c. I. o. by the miners treasury
at $7,249, 1903. This included per
capita tax payments of $4,000 a
month up to February /, aggregating
81 $3.50, 900. A sum of S3,904, 1903 was
itemized as services of executives,
field directors, trained organizers,
attorneys, clerical help and other
incidentalS. paid for by the United
Mine Workers from December /,
1885, up to May /, 1912"
A third and controversial item
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Private U. S. boats to harass
U-boats. Page AZ
Anti-labor bills sponsors study floor
strategy. Page AS
Senate plans probe Of Farmer Josh
Lees candidacy. Page b.
Federal rent regulation ordered for
20 defense areas. Page b.
Senate gets House-approved wire
tapping bill. Page AS
Union drive halts business in Ari-
zona town. Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
Fifty women in line when recruiting
Office opens here. Page B-1
Police without clues to trio who fled
Rockville Jail. Page B-1
Strong opposition to zoning change
heard by House group. Page B-1
School Board refuses to change ca
det uniforms to khaki. Page B-1
Miscellany.
Natures Children. Page Clio
Vital Statistics. Page Clio
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Foreign

Foreign
Somervell joins U. S. mission con-
ferring in London. Page Al
Trapped Red armies being annihi-
lated, Germans claim. Page Al
TOTO declares JapS will crush Allied
dream of domination. Page Al
Details withheld on new sinking of
sub OH Brazil. Page Al
Germans launch offensive in North
Africa. Page Al
Flying Tigers blast Japs in Yunnan
without opposition. Page Ar
Three Jap flying boats bomb Port
Moresby. Page A-3
vichy parley hints France may give
Italy portion of Tunisia. Page AS
Sicily is blasted by two waves of
British planes. Page AS
Argentine Minister pledges to keep
cool and neutral. Page AS
Notionol
House group will decide between ex-
else and sales tax. Page Az
Inventory controls won't be ordered
for several weeks. Page Az
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Indication of Formidable
Offensive Is Seen
BY DREW MIDDLETON.


LONDON, May 27.-The Germans
In North Africa have started "an
offensive Of some sort" but it is too
early to judge its size, a military
commentator declared today as Axis
tank columns and infantry moved
eastward toward the main British
positions, which have been newly
strengthened with American-made
cruiser tanks.
Diplomatic sources said there were
increasing signs that the Axis was
launching formidable land and
naval move in the Mediterranean
area.
The move in Libya was the first
reported in any strength since Nazi
Marshal Erwin Rommel made a
tentative thrust with three columns
April 8. Finding the British posi-
tions much stronger than expected,
the Germans then held their posi-
tions while awaiting supplies and
reinforcements ferried across the
Mediterranean under cover Of air
attacks on Malta.
125,000 Axis Troops.
Marshal Rommel was estimated
to have about 125, 1000 German and
Italian troops, including one Italian
and two German armored divisions
when he last moved forward. But
during the recent lull the British
have poured in reinforcements equal
to those Marshal Rommel has OBJ
tanned, and have been bolstered by
armored divisions equipped with
new 28-ton American tanks.
Both armies suffered heavily in
last winters battles, but the British
armored divisions now are believed
to be superior in armor, flrepower
and range.
Involved in the general Mediter-
ranean prospects, diplomatic quar-
ters said, were the massing of 300,-
900 italian troops along the French
border, Pierre Laval's discussions
with French naval leaders, and a
steady flow of supplies to Marshal
Rommel as result of Malta's re-
Gently decreased usefulness as an air
base.
Reports from Turkey added that
in mid-May six infantry divisions
had been transferred from Yugo-
(See LIBYA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Annenberg 10 Be ParoIed
Because Of III Health
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
M. L. Annenberg, Philadelphia
publisher, serving a 3-year sentence
at Lewisburg Pa.) Federal Prison
after income tax evasion case, will
be paroled June II because Of i'll
health, the Justice Department an
nounced today.
This will cut five months off the
So-called minimum term" since
Annenberg, who is IS, was sched-
uled for release November II. The
full term runs until July 81, 1943,
and until that time he will be under
supervision Of the United States
Parole Board.
Annenberg was denied a parole
in July, when he became eligible at
the expiration of one-third Of his
full term, and now has served more
than % months.
The department said the Parole
Board was Influenced by the pris-
oner's physical condition" and that
Annenberg recently was admitted
to the prison hospital suffering
from low blood pressure and heart
trouble"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
President Asks $6OO,OOO,OO
More for War Housing
Workers Migrating Into Plant Centers
Need Homes, He Tells Congress

months, and is currently tied up by
a controversy between the Senate
and House over its size
More than ever before in our
history" the President told the Con-
gress in a special message, I'VE need
houses to help win the war.
Industry cannot effectively
mobilize and plants cannot expand
with sufficient rapidly unless there
are enough houses to bring the
worker to the job, keep him on the
job, and maintain his efficiency and
morale"
Thus far, the President pointed
out, Congress has made available
81 ,020 900, 900 in war housing appro-
priations. He reminded the legis-
lators, however, that this is less
than per cent of funds made avail
able for war purposes.
Asserting that the increasing need
for emergency housing is running
(See HOTISJNC page A-3)