davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
PR ESD N I GETS R EPLY FROM FRANCO
Roosevelt Refuses 10 Re- veal Details of Answer
 10 Assurance to Spain

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3. .- Presi- dent Franklin Roosevelt said today he had received very satisfactory reply from General Francisco Franco, head of the Cpanish State. in response to message assuring Spain that the American expedi- tion to North Africa in no way is directed against Spanish Territory.
 He told newsmen there are no details on Franco's reply. He also said he had no information as to whether the Bey of Tunis had an- swered the message requesting per- mission to send troops across French Tunisia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
STALINCRAD
 AGAIN HIT
 BY GERMANS
0verwh eIming Large Forces Making New A.
 fdlks, Beledgured City

MOSCOW, Nov 13. - Repeated German attacks which the Red Star, Soviet Army newspaper, called the beginning of a new Nazi offensive, were hurled at the de- lenders of Stalingrad yesterday.
 The Russians, however, declared that all the assaults were repelled with heavy Nazi losses.
 The Germans were reported to be throwing overwhelmingly su- perior forces into the battle.
 The midday communique from the Soviet information bureau de- scribed fighting as fierce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
ESKE K. SHAMELESS ON WAY SOUTH TO SPEND
 LEAVE IN SEATTLE

Eske K. Sharpless. for many years with the Alaska Railroad, is spending a few days in Juneau on his way south from Anchorage to spend his annual leave in Seat tie. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel while waiting further trans portation south,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
sITKA RESIDENTS SENTENCED

Francis McHale and Frank Pet erson. both of Sitka. have be sentenced to serve ITS days each in jail on charges of being drunk and disorderly. Both were arraignei in US. Commis issioner w. w. Knights court,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
OPA OFFICIALS BACK
 FRO MINSPECTION TO
 SKAGWAY AND HAYNES

From an inspection trip to Skag- way and Haines, J. B. Burford and Dr. Wilford Eiteman and Robert Rice, of the Office of Price Admin istration staff, returned to Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
1000 Serbs Executed
 By N ais
New Mass Killings Report ed by yugoslavia as
 of September 29

LONDON, Nov. 13-A thousand Serbs, including many women and children between the ages of l2 and IT, were executed on September 29 in the town of Vukovar on the Danube River, northeast of Bel grade, the Yugoslav Information Bureau reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
West Coast
 Yard Sets
 New Record
Ship Is Launched 80 Hour! After Keel Laid
 Beats Kaiser

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.- Another unbelievably fast ship construction record was set here today when West Coast yard launched an 8,000-ton freighter. the Samuel Very, just 80 hours after the keel was laid.
 This shattered Henry Kaiser's records yesterday-111H hours for larger cargo carrier, the Robert K. Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
AXIS FORCES HAULED

CAIRO, Nov. 13.-The Germans are rushing supplies westward out of Tobruk, indicating that they plan to abandon the famous coast al stronghold, according to an As sociated Press message from the Libyan- n-Egyptian frontier early this morning.
 The dispatch said that the ap- parent decision of Marshal Erwin Rommel to pass up Tobruk con- firms estimates on how badly his legions have been mauled by Brit ish and American land,. sky and sea power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Axis Claims Sunk;
 Un(onfirnled

BERLIN, Nov. 12. = The High Command has reported the sink ing of British cruiser, destroyer and five transports and damage to IS other Allied ships in Axis U- boat and plane attacks off North Africa.
 There is no Allied confirmation to such a report from any source,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
U. GUNB0AT I5 DAMAGE OFF CURACAO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--A Navy Department communique reports that the 2,000-ton gunboat Erie, damaged yesterday by enemy sub marine attack off the southern coast of Curacao. Dutch colony in South America, has been beached. There was no report of any casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
MRS. JACOBSEN LEAVES

Mrs. J. T. Jacobsen left this week for a trip to Skagway, where she will join her husband for sey- eral months. Mrs. Jacobsen, who formerly operated tea shop in Juneau, is Second Vice-President of the Business and Professional Women's Club,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
AMERICANS LEAD BRITISH

AMERICANS LEAD BRITISH
 LONDON, Nov. 13-American as- sault troops, leading the new Brit ish First Army, are expected to cross the Tunisian frontier today, coming within 400 airline miles rom the great Libyan port of Tripoli. The move is quick one.
 There is little prospect of any resistance in Tunisia which can not be easily and quickly handled
 The Allied spokesman said the assault force which landed yester- day at Bone, 60 miles from the Tunisian border, should cross the
 tContirued an Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
LEAVES FOR TENAKEE

Mrs. Mary Snyder left by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane today for Tenakee where she is proprietor of a mercantile establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
]? l? l? :? !? <?
(By Associated Press)

Up to this afternoon there is still no news of the exact whereabouts of the French Fleet. supposed to be based at Toulon. The vichy radio insists the fleet is still in the harbor at Toulon and in command of the French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

BULLETIN--London,N Nov. 13. The broadcast from the Vichy radio, picked up here. reports without any elabora- tion, that United States planes have attacked Tunis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
AMERICANS ARE MAKING
 QUICK MOVE
Assault Troops Ledding British First Army Over
 Tunisid Border

BULLETIN-LONDON, EeT. 13.-The Americans and British have extended the zone of occu- patton in North Africa as far east as Bona, 60 miles from the Tunisian border. This is an of- ficiaI Allied Headquarters com munique issued tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

Continued on Page Four)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Daylight
Now Law

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-{R)
President Roosevelt signed the
daylight-saving bill today and
it becomes, effective at 2 q. m.
on the morning of February 3,
for all interstate commerce and
federal government activities.
During congressional debate
it was said that ii was assumed
the observance Of daylight time,
by moving all clocks ahead one
hour, would become general
throughout the nation.
The measure will become in
operative six months after the
war ends, unless Congress votes
to terminate 1t before then.
Stephen Early, Presidential
Secretary said that it had the
same detectives as the daylight
saving act of the last world war
-"greater efficiency in our in
dustrial war effort"
In . report to the President
while he was still director gen.
eral of the Office of Production
Management, William S. Knud-
sen had estimated that there
would be . saving Of 500, 900
kilowatt hours of electricity 4
year through adoption Of the
daylight-saving measure.
Congressional action was nee
See T1ME-Page
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Strike Hearing
is Up Again
Pearl Tokes
Stond Todoy

Floyd Pearl, vice-president Of
the United Pottery Workers
(CIO), took the witness stand
in Circuit Judge Neil E. Reds
courtroom today at . hearing to
determine whether or not Z tenn
porary injunction governing the
behavior Of pickets outside the
struck Mount Clemens Pottery
company should ne made perma-
nent.
Kempton A. williams, UPW
(CIO) organizer. t,stified yes
terday- after Steve Anderson,
union president. left the stand
ut 3:45 p. m. Williams was a.
lowed to, leave at 5 p. m. when
he pleaded he had m appoint
ment In Lansing.
Williams said he knew that
pickets blocked the Grind Trunk
Railroad tracks during III 80
ond strike when The eo0pony
was attempting - move = - G
oil onto the property. H jeu>-
ed, however, thot plckSeD W0o1o
have dispersed u a nt1omot ~
been made = mevs ~ 90: ~
Williams promisDd - yGenE1
to court BY II ~ teday NJ =
court officer said ~ ~ Slin ~
sent. ga
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
USo Dedication
is Discussed

Plans for the dedicatory
types of activities for the new
ceremonies and the various
U.S.O. building were discussed
yesterday afternoon at Q meet
ing of the Municipal United
Service Council in the foyer Of
the new building.
Chairman Harold Lindsey re-
ported that the building was In
READINGS for occupancy except
for the installation Of the central
heating plant. As soon ~ this
unit arrives. the definite date Of
opening will be announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Patrolman Alb Wright
thwarted an attempt to loot the
Kroger Super Market on Cherry
street when he found the rear
door of the store jimmied open
at 1880 am. today.
A few moments earlier while
he was checking the door locks
at Breiling's Meat Market across
the street, Wright noticed . car
parked at the Cherry New inter-
section. The driver Of the car
blew his horn and the car speed
ed away Immediately after
Wright discovered the jimmied
door.
The Kroger store on South
Gratiot was looted Of 800 cartons
of cigarettes on the morning of
Jan. IL.
Wright said the bandits fled
in q car that was either q Pom
tiac, Buick or Oldsmobile. II
was colored black with white
side walls, the Patrolman said,
in explaining the distance made
q more detailed description i'm
possible.
Wright said he notified George
Walker, store manager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
GunOutPut
RedOubled
by Pontiac

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 90
R-Pontiac Motors division of
General Motors Corporation
has doubled and redoubled its
production of guns for the Unit
ed States Navy and is ready,
Harry J. Klinger, its general
manager said today, to do much
more.
Klinger made the statement
in accepting rom the Navy de-
partment the traditional "E"
pennant for outstanding produc-
ton of Navy materiel, in the
Pontiac Naval Ordnance Plant
here.
Presenting the pennant, Rear
Admiral John A. Downes, COM
mandant of the ninth naval dis
trict, thanked Klinger an d
members of the Pontiac factory
personnel, and added:
Hundreds of patriotic firms
have been called upon to do the
impossible in furnishing the
tools with which power-crazed
dictator ships eventually will be
crushed. Thank God, America
greatest emergency has been
matched by Americas greatest
response. Everywhere, manage
ment and workers have entered
the desperate race with a re-
ligious determination that our
best efforts can and will be bet
tered-that perfection can and
will be improved"
With the Navy "E" pennart
also was presented the flag of
the bureau of ordnance.
Pontiac is the first automobile
manufacturer to receive the pen
nant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Ernest Swanson, 80, Of De-
troit. whose speeding car killed
the father Of nine on Nov. 20,
stood mute on an involuntary
manslaughter charge yesterday
upon arraignment before Circuit
Judge James e. Spier and Z
plea of innocent was entered for
him for the court.
Swanson's car hit Yves Even
nou, s., Of Route one, Warren
as Evennou was asking aid
from Calvin j. Rex ut the IL
ile-Mound road intersection.
Evennou's car had stalled and
he was asking . push.
Swanson, later pronounced
"too intoxicated to drive" BY
DR.. John r. DeYonker, Jr., first
hit Rex car before crushing
Evennou.
Bond Of $4,000 was furnished
and trial was set for the next
term Of court. Assistant Prose
cutor Howard r. Carroll repre-
sented the state and Christian
F. Matthews appeared for Swan
son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
1928 Donors
Give Blood
on First Day

Blood from 1913 Macomb coun-
ty men and women-approxi-
mately 81 quarts of the priceless
fluid-was on its way to the
soldiers, sailors and aviators of
the United States today. And
still more will be sent tonight,
as the second and final day Of
the Red Cross blood donor pro-
gram ends.
From IL o'clock yesterday
noon to 7 in the evening, volun-
teers came to the Methodist
Church where a mobile trans
fusion unit from the Detroit
Red Cross was in operation un-
der the direction of Detroit doc
tors and nurses, aided by wo-
men from the special services
of the Macomb county Red Cross
chapter.
FAITH IN MAN
The men of the U. S. armed
forces who receive this blood
probably will never know who
gave it. But they will know,
however, that those who left
their work yesterday and today
to permit the doctors to drain a
pint of blood from their bodies,
did it as a striking and moving
See BLOOD-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
New Pressure
Admitted on
MaIayan Front
Crisis Imminent
in Defense Of
Asiotic GibroItor
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

SINGAPORE, Jan. 20-(R)-
Japanese patrols and landing
parties, swarming a long 30
mile long west coastal belt
which reached to within 80
miles of Singapore island, were
putting heavy pressure upon the
defenders, including newly ar
rived Australians, today while
their air force engaged in what
the British called an indiscrim-
mate bombing of this fortress
city.
Despite the courageous stand
Of Australians rushed to tn e
west coast to stem infiltration
tactics. today's communique
said the japanese were very ac-
tive along the entire coastal
front from the Muar River, 80
miles north Of this island, to
Batu Pahat, barely so miles
away.
DRIVE NEARER
On the east coast, too, Japa-
nese patrols, penetrating nearer
their objective, were reported
and to have reached the Endau
area, rs miles from the Johore
Strait, the last Moat defending
this fortified island.
It was on the west coast, how
ever, that the main thrust con-
tinued. There. the British re-
ported bombing and machine
cunning engagements by their
air force.
Barges and small boats en-
gagged in putting Japanese SOL
diers ashore were machine-gun-
ned and damaged, and, further
north in the Japanese-occupied
rubber center of Kuala Lumpur,
British bombers swooped down
In an effort to knock out part
of the Japanese air force on a
field. Positive results were not
reported, however.
The communique said bombs
appear to have been dropped
indiscriminately, falling to q
large extent in residential areas"
when Japanese warplanes roar
ed over Singapore this morn
ing after yesterdays respite.
BOMBS CLOSE
I, myself, came close enough
to some of the bombs falling
from large formation of
planes, for I was forced to take
See WARFARE 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
AP Photographer Paints
Graphic Story Of Seowor
Aboord Torpsdosd Vessel
When Sunk by Jop Submarine

(The Japanese. having reach
ed the Strait of Malacca along
the Malay Peninsula, across
from the east coast of Sumatra,
apparently have cut off the
direct route from Singapore to
India and now have put their
submarines into the Indian
Ocean to attack British ship
ping taking the roundabout but
less exposed route west Of
Sumatra.)
The submarine cruised on the
surface for half an hour within
100 yards Of our four lifeboats
Jut made no attempt TO shell
or machinegun US.
Then Il fired five shells
broadside into the crippled ship
and she sank by the stern.
BOATS REACH SHORE
Two of the lifeboats reached
shore in the Batoe Island group,
off the Sumatran coast north Of
here. yesterday.
The other boats have not been
sighted yet, but they are be-
lieved to be In the Siberut Is
land off the coast.
For the first two days all four
boats remained within hailing
distance Of each otter, tn n
high winds and q rough sea
separated them.
The sun broiled US and we
See AP-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Censor Bill
Stirs Critics
Governor-Sponsored
Bill Causes Fight

A bill introduced in the State
Legislature which would give
powers Of censorship over the
press to the State Defense Coun-
Gil, IN organization sppoiAted by
Governor Murray D. Van Wag-
oner, was described today by To-
cal defense leaders as entirely
out of line with the job we have
to do"
Proposed yesterday as the
Legislature met to consider
problems relating to Michigan
and national war work, the bill
provides that "any and all arti-
cles, or statement prepared by
county, district or local councils,
or any other person, relating to
the training, organization or op-
Grafton of the civilian-defense
program shall first receive the
approval of the Michigan Coun-
Gil Of Defense before publica-
ton thereof"
FURLONG IDEA
The bill was written under the
direction of 1t. Col. Harold Fur
long, State Defense chief, and in
troduced to the lawmakers at his
suggestion.
Although members of the local
municipal Council did not wish
to be quoted, but preferred to
await the regular weekly meet
See CENSOR-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Seek More
Volunteers
for Defense

Listing nine services which
are available for women, the
Municipal Defense Council to-
day issued q call for resistra-
ton and training Of women in
civilian defense.
The importance of having wo-
men trained to aid in case Of
enemy attack has been demon
strated in England many times,
Judge James E. Spier, public
relations chief, said.
"As the war grows increasing
ly intensive, to cite one example,
See DEFENSE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Tanker Also
IS Sci Aiile
|byU. plsIl
MeAVshuyfs Forces
Shoot Reidins Jsps
Out Of ths Sky

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 ~
The war department MI -
day American bombers sank ~
japanese cruiser and scoFoa ~
rect hits on . tanker, lenvin0s
the latter in flames leo miIo1l
off Jolo in the southern philio3
pines. -
Three enemy airpiano 1870.
shot down q the Japonooo ~.
newed their attack On 0e1a61
Douglas MacArthur's boEcao a.
Batan peninsula on the iGln
OF Luzon, the department's Co.
muniQue also sai0. 7 u Ri
At the same time, tn 6xse
indication for many dayu Ut
the japanese were skill opl1n
by American forces on tAo $3.50
of Mindanao came n ! ro1g
from Macarthur Tint s1S
fighting was In peoGreGD hoe1 y
Philippine troops md = - y
ere force about % milea nGl r
Davao. which = onstho eoe @
end Of MindanaO. Y VI NJ
The attack om tt II IiiIi1 =
cruiser and tanker Vpaa III = 7;
out by six Army boGS Il. u 1ss s
Jolo, m island g 49,
group. lies hCkS1oon
~ North III 12fa &s q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

(AnstheY Associated Press man
this time enc whe covers . world NJ
war with . esmera-has been the
victim Of IN Axis submarine attack.
This time u h Frank Z. NseI. ~.
veteran photographer whs has been
covering the Singapore 'front.', whs
pedsing eff sumatrs.
BY FRANK E. NOEL
PADANG, SUMATRA, Meth
erlands East Indies, Jan. 20
R-Suffering from thirst and
the blistering of tropical sun,
% of us out of a ships company
Of n arrived here today after a
japanese submarine sank our
India bound ship and spilled us
into the sea five days ago.
Our ship apparently was the
first victim Of japanese SUBJ
marines operating In the Indian
Ocean. It was attacked by
torpedo and shellfire about mid
night Jan. 4 some 40 miles off
the west coast of this Dutch In
dies Island.
The Smelling finished off an
attack begun when q torpedo
scored q direct hit on the YES
sells engine room, killing five
and iniuring four of the crew.
LEG INJURIES
Although I suffered leg in
juries I got oversize in q life
boat with some Of my photo
graphic equipment-most Of It
and all my personal belongings
are 1t the bottom of the sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Tanker Limps
into u. PORT

NEWPORT NEWS, Va,
Jan. 30 N -Shelled ard
torpedoed by . lurking Axis
submarine off the North Car
olina coast where the tanker
Allan Jackson was sunk Sun
day, the S,206-ton tanker
Malay reached port under her
own power late last night
with a story Of attack without
warning in Mondays pre-
dawn darkness. The crash Of
q shell on the bridge was the
first alarm for the crew Of "a
aboard the unarmc 4 vessel.
Crewme1 said the Malay
changed her course immedi-
ately and sought to turn her
stern toward the unseen sub
marine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
14Lose Lives
in Holocaust
Apartment House
Fire Toll Ghostly

LYNN, MASS, Jan. 20-(R)-
Flames swept through a five
story apartment and rooming
house here today, sending fire
from basement to Roof As II II
were q huge brick furnace and
leaving IA dead and 21 In hospi-
tai while firemen worked
through &smoking emhers in
search Of eight persons still
missing.
The fire started in the base
ment and swept upward so
quickly that dozens of tenants,
many Of them aged and infirm.
were trapped on the top floors of
See FIRE-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
AnsIe-Parking
Ban Enforced

Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
today warned motorists that
angle parking on North Gratiot
from Market to New streets has
been banned by the state.
Rosso said his men have been
told to warn those violating the
new rule for a few days with
tickets to follow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Shirley Temple
Quits School,
Marry

Shirley Temple told friends
she will soon take q husband as
she quit school yesterday.
Hold on folks, she's not the
Shirley of movie fame. She's
Shirley Temple, 16, of IA Mile
road, junior at the Mount
Clemens High school until she
left yesterday.
An attractive brunette, Shir-
ley declined to reveal the name
of the prospective bridegroom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Jap Spearheads Reach within so Miles Of SingapoI
Patriots Life'S.BlOOd Flows
into Bank for War Victims
'AEF Lands
in Britain

AN EAST COAST CAN
adam PORT, Jan. 20-R
The arrival In Britain Of
100 United States soldiers In
American uniforms was an
nounced here today. IT hey
reached a British port today,
it was disclosed In London,
along with the largest con-
tingent of Canadian airmen
yet to reach Britain since the
war started and with further
reinforcements for the Can
adam troops there.) Small
numbers Of United States SOL
diers in uniform, bound for
Britain as observers, had
sailed in previous Canadian
troop conveys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Chief posey on Trail
Of WANDERING Beef

Chief of Police Alton Posey,
of New Haven, today was prob
ing the disappearance of q 900
pound Hereford heifer from the
Frank Klonowski, 2615 Arnold
road.
Posey reported the theft to the
sheriffs office at 2 p. m. yester-
day and indicated he Is searching
the fields near New Haven for
the animal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

ROME. Jon. 2O-(OffieoI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
British dir roders returned to the ottock Sicily today
bombing the east coast Port Of Cotono and the town Of
VIzzin 81 miles to the SOUTH but caused casualties and
only slight domoee the Italian High Command announced
todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Singapore Pounded by Bombs

SINGAPORE, Jon. 2O-po-Joponese dir roiders re-
turned to the assault Singapore odoy otter ovno the
city rest Yesterday, dropping scores Of bombs which
coused some donooe to buildings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Claim Allied Transport Hit

ROME, Jon 20-(Officio Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
The Italian High Commend announced todoy thot ltoion
planes had scored torpedo hits 5000 ton tronsoort
loaded with troops in the eastern Mediterranean
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
late X X X
bulletins
Jap Planes Lashe New Britain

MELBOURNE, Austroo, Jon 2o-QP- A fuI-scoIe dir
ottock Robou in Austroon inundated Britain north
OF Australia launched today by japanese bobers es
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
roleum products ~
price questions On - ~ 1||

roleum prOdu eto M
price questions o. pele0
Z list Of specif3od
products which toGnpo l
pagged st tn lGotuG1 0
While gasolino e01G
vice stations, cnr6Gid W
marine service statiQne ~
retail outlets 49, - lStl
included n The LIT Gk 7
products. Hsndsr.eas ID
said: NH u n
1T must be uaA1ef1e o
ever, that these ptjcoo x
main suhstAn1iolly = V
November Z levol6 IL Y;
not, Z formal ceiling ~
be promulgated placine
under full control. = y VI y "a