davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION
Churches

Rev. J. ID. Howell's group. from
st. Stephen AME church. Detroit,
presented a musical program at
Careys Chapel at p m. Sunday.
Rev. W. J. Bishop, pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist church. celebrated hir
precautionary observance as pas
tor OF Second Baptist, with a
weeks meeting which was cue
cess. Many out-of-town churches
took part Rev. Bishop also
preached Wednesday. July %. at
IL am. at New Mt. Moriah church,
Detroit. His choir will sing The
occasion will be the meeting OF the
Baptist Michigan District assocla-
ton.
Rev. Isaac Rivers, pastor Of
Bethel Temple. will hold a ten-day
meeting beginning Tuesday eve
ming. The evangelists will be Mrs.
J. r. Ledbetter. OF the tribe Of
Broo Ethiopia, at Monrovia, Ii
IBERIA.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts OF Troop 81 are
spending a week at Camp Cansar-
tarske. in the Irish Hills. Charles
n. Campbell, scout master Of
Troop No. 81. Wolverine council
Will be in charge.
Mrs. Bessie Looney. OF Clanton,
Ala. is the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Efsie Blount, OF Monroe. Mich.
Mrs. Locney is cousin OF Mrs
Blouni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
News From Ann Arbor

recently
On Friday. July "a, the Church of
God In Christ vii hold a special
program. and Elder Carroll George
of Detroit will preach.
Wiener roasts are increasingly
popular among the younger set
these days. The island and nearby
river banks are favorite spots for
these hilarious affairs.
On the sick list are: Mr.. Payne
on y. Main, and Eddie Jones. who
is confined to the sanitarium.
Deceased:
Charles Collins passed away on
Friday morning. July IL. 1912 Nj.
Collins had been a resident OF Ann
Arbor for years. He had been III
for quite a period Of time and
never fully rccoyc ed from an ac-
cident he suffered number Of
years ago. lie leaves wife and
seven children. Fremont. Ludc rIs
Geraldine, Grace. Gwenyth. John.
and Robert. and several grand
children. to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held Mon
day July 20, at Bethel AME at
pm.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Please telephone news OF your
activities TO 2-49sl for publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

WASHINGTON DC.-The Dor
ches'er cub gave a Victory Moon
lehf excursion on the Robert +.
Lee art Friday evening. The az
far was we'll attended.
Mss Dorothy Liscott left the city
iaH Friday for New York City 10
y. hsr family there. Miss Lis
co,' has been n tho city since Feb
fuary employed in the War de-
pammcli
Mss Ola Clark IS spending a
no vacation in Atlantic City.
NJ
Ray Middleton. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa was In the city last week. due
20 the death OF relative.
Miss Ze.ma Redmond OF Nash
willie Tenn arrived in the city last
"crk 20 visit her sister and broth
er-in-iaw Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bfice ~ Benning Road.
Ms Mary v Boyd Is spending
A weekr vacation in winston sal.
em NJ visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs Myrtle Toel of vilberforce
Ohio was in tho city last week ms
The house guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Clyde McDune Of Hamlin street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Mrs. Elzor-
Ray was called to Detroit las
week on the account OF death Of
h r brother. Clarence Barker. who
lived here in this city for nun.
be- OF years.
Willie Barham and Clinton Bar.
ham. Jr.. OF West Chestnut street
are in Brazil, Indiana visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Rosa Harris left last week
for Detroit, where she will spend
her vacation. She will be Joined
later IN the Motor City by her
sister Mrs. Andrew Miller Mr.
Miller and a friend Miss Louise
Sims
Mrs Mary White OF South Sixth
street entertained group OF
friends last week at her beautiful
home IN honor OF her sister and
niece OF New York City
HOPklNSNILLE ny Mrs
Eliza Collins left Friday for In
dianapolis, md, TO visit friends and
relatives.
Mir Emma Bonds was called 10
Nashville .ast week on account Of
the funeral OF her niece.
Mrs. Susie Muse is back home
AGAIN. after visiting relatives in
Flint. Mich.
Mrs. Jack Battle left last Thurs
day Tor san Francisco. Cal. 10
spend her summer vacation.
Walter Robinson OF Greenvlle.
Ky, returned home last week after
undergoing a successful operation
here IN a loca. hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Tennessee

NASHVILLE Teur The Res
Horny a Hofd est iast week f5r
Cleveland OHIO on account OF the
Serious .ilress % relative
The Nor,aa.an Az and Social
cluo ~ a.t wednesday, night az
the co7y home ~ MI Mamie Boyd
1893 Gram street. The meeting was
well attended The hostess served
delicious fHc-courrr repasf,
which wac enjoyed by an
The next moe'ine Will be held
at The home NJ Mrs Coffee iciS
i2'h avenue north
LEBANON Tenn Misses Vera
and Beatrice Blaokmon OF Nssh-
Vile. sperf Sunday evening with
their father
Prof. VIM Ballard Will continue
his studies IN Little Rock Ak,
during the Summer Re is etu-
dent az philander Smith college.
Mr.. and Mrs William Pavlon
motored 20 Murfreesboro Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
ROSEVILLE
BY RUSSELL FILLMORE

The topic OF the lesson at FiH
Baptist sunday school was "Csn
And Abel: A Contrast The lessm
was reviewed by Wesley Jones
The Rev. G.. W. Wallace sp'h
on the theme. "All Men Shall b
Blessed" which was taken IRON
the ~ Psalm.
Visitors for the DAY were Mr.
Eva Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Jack
son and mother. OF PtisbuTl
Private Leroy Brown who w
home on furlough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Bradley are being en-
teuained by host OF friends after
their marriage last week, The
couple received many beautiful
presents.
Mr and Mrs Arts Lowe OF ST.
Louis No II in the city visiting
Nh and Mrs Dcrwood B Aher-
nafhys
Mrs Edith wright OF Chicago
ae.iyed here last week 10 spend a
weeks vacation visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Margaret Rape returned
home last week after spending a
delightful ,hree- weeks vacation Wis
Nne friends and relatives in Glove
land ohio. Dayton, Ohio and Chi
cage III
NINCENNES Ind Mrs SADIE
Monsoe returned home from Marion
last week after attending the state
lodge meeting in that city.
Melba Dawes represented the
sunday school IL Princeton last
week Al the Sunday school convsn-
fion
John Butler Jr visited his wife
and daughter in Cairo last week
cnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
California

Los ANGELES. Calif.-A group
OF delegates from Detroit arrived
here last week to attend the
NAACP convention. The group re-
ported a pleasant and enjoyable
trip West
DR.. NJ. A. Logan OF New York
City stopped in the city last wee'S
for a short visit with his mother
Mrs. Eunice Pierson. a charming
school teacher OF Savannah, Ga. !.
Is in the city TO spend her Sum-
mer vacation.
Misc Dorothy Daley, OF Omaha.
Neb.. arrived here Friday to spend
her Summer vacation with rela-
tiyes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Mrs. w. II.
Hodgkins. OF Nashville. Tenn, is
house guest OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ridley OF Oak
land spent last week in the city az
guest OF her relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis. one OF the
faithful stewardesses OF Bethel
AME church returned home last
week from Denver. Colo, where
she visited relatives and friende
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Warren
OF Evanston. H.. arrived here last
Sunday to spend their Summer
vacation in sunny" California.
Mrs Blanche Williams, an out
standing member OF Calvary Pap
list church, left last week for
Washington, DC. where she will
spend her vacation. While in the
nations capital she expects to Wis
II other nearby cities in Maryland
and Virginia.
Mrs. Matte Bell of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is in the city to spend
her vacation with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Alex Mcpherson, civic
leader and church worker spent a
few days last week at her Summer
cottage at Elsinore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Prepare For Dental Meet Nashville Business League Chcaa
Visit Your Home Town

where they were guest OF Mr.. Pay
tons parents. The couple reported
a pleasant trip.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HEEsE FOR ToRxaGIEs. Since
March. l941. the US. Gov

March, l941. the US. Gov
~ eminent has purchased
300, 1000. 600 pounds of American
cheese for export under the Lease
Lend Act; and the safe arrival of a
cheese shipment is headline news for
Britishers. Meat is scarce and strict
ly rationed in the British Isles; and
cheese - though also rationed - is
one of the best and most economical
meat substitutes. For his supper a
soldier in the British Army gets
cheese, bread. jam and tea - likes it
and thrives on it. A Welsh coal miner
depends on it to help keep the Drawn
in his arms, and commonly con-
sumes almost a pound of cheese a
day. A plain, ordinary Englishman
eats as much cheese as the civilian
rationing allows.
Us. NEEDS US STRONG: That is
the Victory slogan of our own Gov
ernment's National Nutrition Pro-
gram. Important among the eight
groups of food which Uncle Sam is
thus asking us to eat everyday, is
milk in any form, including cheese,
which has the essential nutritional
qualities OF milk itself
Ordinary American cheddar cheese
is rich in calcium and phosphorus.
1t is a very good source of the impor-
tant ribofavin sometimes called
Vitamin b. or Vitamin G. 1t even
contains a little of the hard-to-get
thiamin and plentiful Vitainin A.
But that is not all. There is the
matter of proteins. Cheese sup
plies complete" proteins of ex-
celIent quality. Do little simple
arithmetic and you find that, ounce
for ounce, it gives you almost
exactly as much protein as meat
gives. Eat 1sio ounces of roast pork,
Evening star., 1942-09-13
YOU SHOULD EAT. CHEESE
F.P.C.

tons as we would a steak; but that,
cooked in special dishes. and served
in its fancier forms for dessert. it
is good to eat and is nutritious. Also
it is relatively inexpensive, and
there is plenty Of it.
In 1888, cheese manufacturers
produced about 500, 200, 900 pounds
of American cheddar cheese. But
when John Bull put in his request
for $50. .OO0. 600 pounds a year, the
us. Government said to the Ameri-
can cheese industry: Please step up
production. And they did.
How long will the surplus last?
No one can quite predict - since
the answer depends partly on men
like Henry ]. Kaiser who are turn
ing out boats to carry cargoes to our
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Let New OXYDOL' S iueLier Hustle Bubble" suds
get clothes sparkling Unite. Without the needless
washday wear and tear that's so hard on fabrics

Now wifb clothes more precious
than eper. now is the time to wash
them the OXYDOL way and help
them wear longer.
WHY RISK HARSH BlEAcHEs? You can
depend on New OXYDOL to bring
clothes radiantly white. Every ounce
is now far richer in washing power.
Those go-getting Hustle Bubble"
suds draw out the dirt gently and
safely. Except for stains and unusual
pieces, of course, your clothes come
snowy white !. and sOifb01t tbe risk
Of harsh bleacbes that so easily fade
colors and weaken fabrics!
Evening star., 1942-09-13

allies, partly on 'Davy Jones" and
the Nazi submarines.
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF. We are
making as good cheese in the United
States as ever was imported from
abroad. With controlled tempera-
lures and humidity. We equal any
thing from France or Switzerland.
For a number of years, Wisconsin
has held first place as the producer
of American cheddar cheese. The
first cheese maker was doubtless the
wife of one of the Swiss coIonists
who began to settle there between
l84O and 1850. 1t was not very
delicious cheese, for it was made of
SKINNED milk. 1t was coarse in the
mouth, blush in color. but nourish-
ing in a poor mans stomach.
The colonists' first idea was to
grow wheat, but the chinch bugs
destroyed crop after crop.
After that it was either cheese
or nothing; happily we got cheese"
says one of their historians.
So they built cheese houses;
began to use whole milk in
cheese, and almost unwittingly
started new industry at home.
In 1869 Swiss Nick Gerber built the
first real cheese factory in Green
County, Wisconsin. Gradually other
families also built factories. and to-
day the same families in the third
and fourth generation are still max
ing cheddar cheese.
Other heavy cheese-producing
states are New York, Minnesota,
Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, Texas. Wash
ington. Idaho. Oregon and. increas-
ingly since the war, the Southern
States.
On the next page are nesc reci-
pes using american cheddar
cheese.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

GOOD RIDDAMCE 70 HARD RuBBiNCi With
New Oxydol in your washer-youn
avoid the hard rubbing that wears
things threadbare so soon. Oxydois
Hustle Bubble" suds work harder
than before get more dirt. just a
quick rub here and there-and that's
all! No needless, harmful rubbing!
ALL THls-AnD SAFETY, TOOL For all its
wartime washing efficiency, New
Oxydol is safety itself. Milder now
on hands. Safe for washable colors
and dainty rayon washables. To save
clothes in wartime-wash them the
new, safe OXYDOL way!
Evening star., 1942-09-13
The US. has plenty.
Ii takes the place Of
meat - and its good
% 8s1oe %usssea

for example, and you get 1874 grams
of proteins. Eat the identical amount
of cheese and you get l3 grams.
CHEESE IN AMERICA: Right now
in the U.S.A., we are short on meat
and long on cheese. One solution is to
substitute cheese for our vanishing
favorites among beef or pork or
lamb. Not that we serve cheese on
a meat platter and carve off por-
Evening star., 1942-09-13

allies, partly on 'Davy Jones" and
the Nazi submarines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
1912 Tobacco Average
For N. {. Predicted At
IS Per Hundred Pounds

RALEIGH, July 3d. R -
With an eye on the early $33
average paid tobacco growers
in Georgia, w. P. Hedrick,
State Agriculture department
tobacco marketing specialist, to-
day said North Carolina weed
growers might expect to re-
ceive S. or more per 100 pounds
better than their 1941 average.
Last year, tobacco sold on the
markets in this states four
belts for averages ranging from
$26.81 to S32.26 during the first
month. The season averages for
the various belts were: old,
$2s.92; Middle, $32.44; Eastern,
$3O.32; Border, $3.50.
Hedrick said that Georgia's
average of $33.12 from IL of
II markets was about 81 more
than North Cardinals average
of $29.18 for the first months
sales last year. Normally, he
said, the average for this state
is about $3.50 above the Georgia
mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
ALL SINGLE men
MAY Be INDUCTED
Draft Boards Reveal Pos
sibIe Call For Entire
Lot OF Registrars

New Hanover draft officials de-
clared here yesterday that all OF
the county's unmarried reglstrantS
will probably be called for service
before October l.
The county draft board expects
to send most of the available white
single Ia men on or before Oc-
tober 1. All classifying will be
completed by that date. On Satur-
day the board is sending all avail
able white 1-B men who are ac-
oeptable to the armed forces. They
will report at the board office at
lis o'clock. ..
Come September, local drat1
board officials anticipate state
wide cleanup order drafting
every remaining single man regis
tered under the selective servlce
system.
First inkling of the plan reached
North Carolina draft boards in thf
form of directive ordering clerks
to compile list of all white and
negro single la and 1-B regis
trants. with and without depend
ents. The county board has for
warded this information to Ralelgi:
headquarters and the city boarc
expects to send its list this week
Indications of general single
| Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
WEED AVERAGES
40 TO 4S CENTS
Georgia Sources Report
Prices Strong On IS
Tobacco Markets

vALDOSTA, Ca, July 30-R-
Top prices for good grade cigar
cite tobacco ranged from 40 to 4S
cents pound at most of Georgia's
IS auction centers today as aver
age prices remained strong, chief
ly around 80 to "a cents.
One of the highs was established
at Hahira. Warehouseman Dixon
Wallace reported Hahira's les
ranged from 20 to 48 cents pound,
with the bulk going at SO cents.
Hahira sold 228,404 pounds at an
average of 1892 yesterday. Tifton's
high today also was 48 cents. Way
cross top was 46, Blackshear's AZ.
The bulk of the third days sales
at Blackshear, Statesboro, Baxley
and Nashville went for "a cents
at about the same levels as the
four markets reported yesterday.
Their auctions ranged from a low
of 6 cents per pound to high of "A.
Tifton sold the bulk of its third
day offerings at IS cents, compar-
ed with yesterdays 1857 average
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
COFFEE INCREASE
SEEN FOR COUNTY
WPB Raises Beverage Quo
ia For New Hanover IS
Per Cent Above Normal

WASHINGTON, July 30-(P-The
District of Columbia and 204 count
les which have had population IN
creases of more than Ten per cent
in the last year received increased
coffee and tea quotas today from
the war production board
The quota increases, ranging
from 10 to 100 per cent, will total
nearly 2,5oo,OOO pounds of coffee
and about 100000 pounds of tea
each month, beginning in Augus..
Until today coffee deliveries were
about 10000, 900 pounds monthly
and tea about 45,000,0 900.
Present orders set the monthly
coffee deliveries at rs per cent OF
the amounts delivered last year
and tea at 50 per cent. These con-
tinue in effect except for the in
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
ALLIES INTERCEPT
DARWIN RAIDERS
Powerful Jap Force At
tempt Bombing Foray;
Nine Shot Down

GENERAL Mac M U R S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Fri
day, July 31.-(P)-A powerful at
tack on Port Darwin by -27 heavy
Japanese bombers escorted by %
Zero fighters was broken up yes
terday by the brilliant intercept
ton" of Allied fighters and the at
tackers lost nine planes General
Macarthur reported early today.
The defending planes accounted
for seven bombers and two fight
ers and lost only one, the COM
munique announced.
The heavy attack was made in
the afternoon after a light aerial
thrust which resulted in no dam
age or casualties.
The Japanese sent nine heavy
bombers against Port Hedland, on
the northwestern sector Of Austria
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
HUGE NAVY BILL
PASSES SENATE
To Authorize Construction
Of Shore Facilities
To Match Fleet

WASHINGTON, July 30-P)-A
bill authorizing 1914, ,634, 1000 worti.
OF Naval shore construction to keep
pace with the great fleet expansion
and providing for a new, secret
weapon was passed by the Senate
and sent to the White House to
day.
Hidden somewhere in the pro.
gram, probably in $6O,00O, 900 ap
preparation for ''fleet facilities, Is
the plan to use 1000, 900 for the
development of the mysterious
weapon and the training of men
in its use. So closely guarded is
the Navy's secret that only the
Naval Affairs committees of the
house and Senate have heard about
it.
The bill authorizes "such tenn
porary or permanent public works
as the secretary of the Navy may
consider necessary for the deve-
lopment of Naval shore activities
Among other things, - provides
for:
Aviation facilities $399, 494, ,OO0
storage $4,000, 1000; liquid fuel
storage $2O,O 100000; marine corps
training $11, 100000; ordnance
storage $4,000, 1000; personnel
training and housing $26, 14O, 900;
hospital and dispensary $25,00O,-
900; shore radio SIS, 900, 900; naval
research laboratory $1,000, 900,
passive defense $4,000, 900; mis-.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Respond To Call OF Stain
To Emulate Great He
roes OF Country i
RETREAT AT BATAISK
Nazi Pressure There Too
Great For Defenders OF
Southern Sector
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Friday, July 81.
P-Inspired by the call of
Joseph Stain to obey the ex-
amples of some of the great
heroes of the most desperate
hours of Russia's history, the
Red army hurled the Ger
mans back in their thrust at
Stalingrad Thursday and
waged a battle to annihilate
those of the enemy who
crossed the Don south of Tsimly-
ansk, the Russians announced to-
day.
At Voronezh, on the German
North Don flank, too, the Germans
gave up new positions in the course
Of bitter fighting, but south of
Rostov it was admitted that the
weight of German arms again had
been too much and that a further
retirement had been forced to
southeast of Bataisk.
Bataisk, Is miles below Rostov,
had been given as the scene of
previous fighting in that sector.
Many German tanks and infantry
regiments, driving with all their
power across the barren steppes of
the Don bend in an effort to reach
the river and drive upon the Volga
river city of Stalingrad, were beat
en- back near Kletskaya, 80 miles
northwest of Stalingrad, it was
said.
Southwest of Kletskaya our
troops repealed enemy attacks and
in some sectors pressed the enemy
back" the communique declared.
Several hundred Germans were
annihilated, nine tanks destroyed
and IA planes shot down, 1t added.
Front line dispatches broadcast
on the Moscow radio gave a more
graphic description of a seething
two-day battle.
"Day and night the shelling never
dies down." it said. In the past
(Continded on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
Government Reveals Il Has
Certain Military
Intentions
ALL PLANS ARE SECRET
Churchill Will Make No
Statement; No Secret
Session In Commons
BY ALFRED E. WALL,

~, LONDON, July 30.-(P)-
The government gave out 9
new hint today that a CONT.
mental n! invasion is in the Of
ling, boosting Allied hopes of
establishing a second front
put steadfastly declined tc
disclose any details of what
is planned beyond stating that il
has certain military Intentions"
For the second time in a week
Sir Stafford Cripps, the govern
ment spokesman in the House OF
Commons, parried pointed ques-
tlons from members of Parliament
with the suggestion that action
would be forthcoming. He gave nc
lntimation as to when it might be
expected.
Whatever the military intentions
OF the government may be-" he
said, I'VE would be unable to state
them in secret session, but I can
tell you now We have intentions. u
He affirmed that Prime Minister
Winston Churchill would make nc
further war statement before the
house recesses and said that Com.
mons will have no secret session.
The German radio, meanwhile,
continued to exploit Nazi Propa.
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb.
bells campaign of second front de.
fiance, quoted the puppet Vidkun
Quisling as declaring Norway is
"the strongest fortress in the
world" under German military
rule.
Quisling's threat to Allied inva-
sion followed by one day Goeb.
bells outburts inviting the Brit.
ish and Americans to try the Ger
man coastal defenses, a propa.
ganda splurge coupled with a pa
rade of SIS Elite Guard troops
through Paris, enroute, the Ger.
mans said, from the Russian front
to the continental coasts.
In Commons, Cripps refused to
be drawn into any specific ad1nis.
sion of government plans even
though M. P. Haden Guest retort.
ed, Gin view of Sir Stafford S
statement of May 20 that the
CONTINUED on Pare Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-31
GAS
RATION OPPOSED
Ickes Voices Opinion On
Extension OF System
To Entire Country

WASHINGTON. July 80 - (R -
Emphatic opposition to nationwide
gasoline rationing at this time, as
a measure designed to increase Pc
troleum deliveries to the east, was
voiced today by Petroleum Coordi-
nator Harold L. Ickes.
As to whether universal gasoline
would be needed to con-
serve rubber, he said this question
was not within his jurisdiction.
Ickes told his press conference
that supplies of fuel oil along the
Atlantic seaboard had become so
critical that many of the 1,25O,0O0
using it for heating
may have to set their thermostats
at IS degrees or lower next winter
and turn off radiators in spare
rooms.
He limited that it might be nee
essary to cut gasoline consumption
further in the east so that avail
able transportation could be used
to build up fuel oil stocks against
next winters needs.
AS to nationwide rationing, Ickes
declared this won't help the east
now" He took sharp issue with
such a program which Joel Dean,
rationing executive of the Office
Of Price Administration, said he
and OPA chief Leon Henderson had
endorsed and forarded to Presi-
ent Roosevelt.
Dean contened that universal
CONTINUED on. Page Two;. Col. A.