davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Reporter
CONTINUED from Page u

his graduation from the Univers-
ity of Michigan School Of Journ-
alism. AS the Monitors police
and court reporter he remained
in Mount Clemens until March,
1941, when-a LIST. lieutenant in
the u. S. Army Reserve Corps
his regiment was activated and
he was called to duty at the
Presidio of Monterrey. Calf.
Subsequently he was ordered to
the Philippines and letters from
him to associates on The Daily
Monitor staff revealed that he
was quartered in the Old Walled
City of Manila, assigned to the
now famous 31st. Infantry
known as Americas Foreign
Legion"
FIRST TO GO
A complete dearth of n C w
concerning Capt. Pidgeon's
whereabouts followed the jap
anese sneak-punch at Pearl Har-
Dor and the simultaneous invas-
ion of the Philippines. Dec. z,
and was unrelieved until the ad-
jutant generals communication
reached The Daily Monitor last
week.
It is understood that Capt.
Pidgeon's commission as cap
tain reached him since he arriv-
ed in Australia.
Capt. Pidgeon was the first
Macomb county newspaperman
to join the armed forces of the
nation in the present emergency
and is believed to be the second
county man to suffer wounds in
action. Lieut.. Ethan r. Cum
ningham, of Center Line. was
killed in battle near Manila,
Jan. %.
OTHERS IN SERVICE
Larry's successor on the Mon
itor police and court beat, and
likewise his classmate at the uni
versity, was John Clifford now,
too, in the uniform of his coun-
try. Clifford is a Flying Cadet
at the U. S. Air Corps school
at Mather Field, Calf, where
he expects to receive his COM
mission as an aerial navigator
next month. Elmer Devantier,
another Daily Monitor employee,
is serving with u. S. Army
Armored division and Walter T.
Murphy, also of the Monitor
staff, is with the u. S. War De-
partment Engineers, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Primary
Continued from Page ~

Breitmeyer for two. Fisher was
nominated for the commission
year ago only to be eliminated
in the run off while Hecht, jean
EFT and Gallagher are political
newcomers. Gallagher is en-
ployed as an engineer at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Parent was elected to full
term after he filled the unex-
pired term of Ray H. Callens,
who resigned to o-come judge of
probate. Both Davis and Miller
have unsuccessfully sough t
nomination as circuit court
commissioner.
Miller was first elected con-
stable in 1893 and has served
ever since. Pearl, his opponent.
is making his first political
venture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Produce

DETROIT, Feb. 20-(P-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Apples: Mich.
Bu. Crts. US No. 2 u" min un-
less otherwise stated: Mcintosh
lr75-1 80; Delicious l.75-1 80; N.
Spys U.s.; Baldwins 1.15-l.20;
Hubbardstons 1.25; Winter Ba-
nanas 1.25; Ontarios l.25; SUIT
tons 1.25; "a" Min Jonathans
1.50-1.65; cartons approximately
one bu. Rome Beautys 3" min.
1.6O; Delicious 21s" min. 100;
Turley Winesaps ga" min. 100;
Mcintosh ga" min. l.60.
Onions: SO Id. sacks Mich. US
No. / Fellows 5000 percent 2
and larger 2.l5-2.25; 3" min.
Sweet Spanish type 2.35.
Potatoes: 100 10. sacks: Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. /
washed 3.30-3.40; 10 ID. sacks
1873; US No. 2 washed go
2.85; unwashed go 2.75;
Maine US No. l Chippcwas and
Katahdins 100 Id. sacks 2.40-
$50. so ID. paper sacks l.25-1 80;
l5-lb. paper sacks 80 u 40. New
York 15-lb. paper sacks US No.
l Round White 1896. Mich. 100
ID. sacks US No. Russet Rurals
2.00-2.10; Chippewas 2.10-2.25;
Upper Peninsula US No. / Green
Mountains 100 ID. sacks go
2.40: 15-lb. paper sacks 35: Wis.
US No. unwashcd Chippcwas
2.25. Ncbr. 50-lb. cotton sacks
US No. washed Triumphs 1.S0-
1.65; 100 Id. sacks $50. New
stock: Fla. blu. crates US No. !
Triumphs 2.20.2.30.
Rhubarb: Mich. dollhouse,
cases Fey. 3.5o-4.o0; choice 200
$50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Markets
Eggs

DETROIT. Feb. 20-(R-(US
Dept. Agr) u. S. Graded
Michigan Eggs in case lots FOB
Detroit:
Whits-extras (grade Al large
BIZ; Medium 29H2 80; STAN
dards (grade b. large 80; Med
ium % u 30; Trades (grade c.
large %.
Browns-extras Cgrade Az
large 30; Medium 20; Standards
(grade b. large 20; Medium %;
Trades (grade c. large 27.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter
Best creamery in tubs 34-34 n;
Eggs-current receipts 81; Dir
ties 1884; Checks 28N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Allied Troops
Seek Revenge
Bombovded by Sub
for Second Time
BY CHANDLER DIEHL

ST. NICHOLAS, AruDa, Dutcn
West Indies, Feb. 20-(R)-Re-
venge was the principal thought
of this oil-important little island
today after its inhabitants -
United States as well as Dutch
soldiers among them-had ex-
perienced the second U-boat
bombardment in four days.
Coincident with new out
break of torpedo attacks on oil
tankers in these vital waters off
the northern Venezuelan coast,
an enemy submarine sent shells
hurting into the area Of the
great oil refinery here at dawn
yesterday.
United States bombers already
were aloft patrolling, and un-
loaded explosives SO quickly that
one pilot was confident the u
boat had been damaged.
LITTLE DAMAGE
The submarines shells hit only
unessential targets, without ex-
ploding, and Aruba's two great
refineries one of them re-
purted to be the worlds largest
was untouched.
Off the island, however, and
within 700 miles Of the Pana-
ma Canal, tanker flying the
flag of Panama was torpedoed
and two ships at anchor in the
Gulf of Paria, off Port Of Spain,
Trinidad, were damaged We'd
nesday night by explosions pre-
sumably caused by U-boat at
tacks. The two vessels remained
afloat.
These raised to 10 the toll Of
shipping in these southern Carib-
bean waters. Seven tankers were
sunk or damaged Monday off
this island and Curacao.
SEEK VENGEANCE
Besides the soldiers guarding
Aruba, its civilians - most Of
whom operate the great refin-
cries - are eager for chance
to avenge the SO or SO fellow
workers who are dead or miss
ing in the raids on the little,
shallow-draft tankers carrying
crude oil from Venezuela.
United States army officers
say their forces are ''loaded for
bear" and keen for action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
31st

CONTINUED from Page ~
that, but for the 3lst grim fight
at Abucay, the Japanese might
well have split the Bataan oe-
tenders before they could as
sumo the strong positions they
now hold.
The Hacienda battle proved
also for the first time that AM
erican soldiers can Outright
Japanese-but il was costly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
$52.962 School Building
SET for Warren Township

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-(R
The public buildings admins
tration today awarded contracts
for school construction in Ma
comb county, Mich.
Clausen Company of Detroit,
will build $4,000 temporary
school building In Warren town.
ship, Macomb county.
Under the contracts the War
rem township project must be
completed In 90 days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Peltier


tributions made by the industry
before the war came upon Us"
Pepper said. 1T is now that we
should express our gratitude to
the movies for their warning to
the nation of the dangers that
are now on us.
1--WE can see now that there
were no exaggerations of the
wickedness of the Nazis and their
d evilis h ness in most of the
movie portrayals. We owe a debt
to the motion-picture industry
and these pioneers here tonight" "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Poultry

DETROIT, Feb. 20 - R)-
Poultry steady. Hens 5 "a lbs. up,
81; under 5la lbs. "a; Leghorn
Hens, 3 lbs. up, 20; Cocks 1914;
Stays 20; Rock Springers, As "a
lbs. 25; Rock Broilers, 2ls a lbs.
"a; Capons, 7 lbs. up, %; Under
z lbs Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Capt. Larry ". Pidgeon,
former Daily Monitor report
er, concerning whom another
story on this page deals today.
was attached to the s31st In
fantry Immediately prior to
the outbreak Of the war with
Japan and Is believed to have
participated in those thrilling
actions revealed in this As
ISOLATED Press dispatch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
'I)ubay


11noe lire lighting unit. He Is
married, lives at 81 Hubbard
and for years has been employ
"a at st. Joesph's Sanitarium.
During his eight years on the
city commission he has missed
but one meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN

With only two days left we
have come within 35 per cent
OF our goal. The campaign will
close Monday with the banquet
for the winning room coming on
Wednesday, Feb. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

The typical Navy seaman Is
blue-eyed, brown-haired, me-
dunn built; he weighs 1913
pounds and stands 5 feet 10
inches in his stocking feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Most enlisted men in the U.
S. Navy prefer playing base
ball to any other sport.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

The Navy finds that the typ
ical sailor Is from somewhere
in the South Central States,
has q high school education, Is
unmarried. and IL . years old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

EDITORS NOTE-Ciash Lee ~.
vIses that the rest 81 hts ehesseh
eeaeerNise tks siss Regiment mas
been aelsys1. There wac no enp'a-
nselea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Ralph Lee, Sc, Retired
Printing Official, Dies

Ralph Lee, So, retired official of
the National Capital Press, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital after
brief illness. Mr.. Lee, who had
made his home in White Hall, Va,
since his retirement five years ago,
was stricken with pneumonia while
visiting friends here.
In his early years Mr.. Lee was a
newspaperman in New England and
the Middle West.
Before the World War he served
in the Army as an engineer. coming
to Washington about Is years ago.
Mr.. Lee moved to Silver Spring in
1923 and was organizer and first
president of the Woodside Park
Civic Association. He served as
delegate from that group to the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton for 10 years and was a
Maryland representative on the
Interfederation Conference for sew
eral years. He was a member of
Grace Episcopal Church at Wood
side. Mason and a member of the
National Press Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Besse
Patteson Lee, he is survived by a
son, David R. Lee of Chicago
former Washington newpaperman.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring, with bu.
rial in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
English Raid Movie
|WiII Be Feature Of
Wrapping Contest
Entry Lists Are Closed
For Stor-M. & M. Event;
Group Of Prizes Offered

Interest in the bundle-wrapping
contest to be held tomorrow night
IN the auditorium of the United
States Chamber of Commerce has
increased rapidly, and entry lists
now closed, indicate a real COM
petition for the $245 in Defense
bonds and stamps which will be
awarded the winners.
Sponsored by The Evening Star
in cooperation with the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, the
program is intended to develop ways
and means of saving wrapping ma
terials, especially kraft paper which
is approaching a situation Of criti-
cial shortage.
In addition to the bundle-wrap-
ping demonstrations there will be an
entertainment program, including a
showing of THE Warming" a film OF
actual air raids on an English city
The film demonstrates the complete
system of AFRAID precautions and
rescue work following raids.
The prize list for the contest in
cludes three s25 Defense bonds, three
prizes of $40 in savings stamps and
three of SIS in stamps presented by
The Star and one prize of a $25
Defense bond presented by Murray
& Hester, dealers in paper boxes.
The program, which will start at
8 pm. with Bill Coyle as master of
ceremonies and which is free to the
public will be as follows:
l. Bill Coyle, master of cere.
monies.
2. Opening songs by Perry Mar
tin radio starr, featuring "Stal
Spangled Banner" etc.
3. Address by Fleming Newbold
business manager of The Evening
Star.
f. Talk and demonstration OF
wrapping and packing-old methods
and newly Garland Short, oper-
ating manager, Lansburgh's Depart
ment Store.
5. Songs by Socrates Calevas.
6. Skit by Lansburgh's employees
Mr.. and Mrs. Average Consumer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
GarA nf Thanka

yENNISON, CARL w. We wish to thank
our many friends for the beautiful flowers:
the acts Of kindness and expressions Of
sympahy during our recent bereavement.
ALICE NJ JENNISON AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Elder Samuel {. Windsor,
Assistant Pastor, Dead

Elder Samuel G. Windsor, who
served as assistant pastor Of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, 1918
Eleventh street NV, for nine years,
died today at his home, 511 Column
bia road NV, after long illness.
Born In Linden, Cass County,
Tex, in 1897, he was the son Of the
late Samuel c. and Martha Ann
Windsor. He was educated In the
elementary schools here and by tu-
tors. He worked at the War De-
partment and Soldiers Home until
his health failed.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rosa v. Windsor; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Collins of Washington;
three brothers, George M. of Brook
lyn, N. Y; David H. of Newport
News. Va, and Arthur D. Windsor
of Norfolk, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Harley Of New York City and
Mrs. Alice D. Watt Of Washington.
His body will lie at the Holy Trim
ity Church from 2 pm. Friday I'M
til 1870 am. Saturday, with serv-
ices at noon and burial In Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Fronk Schubert Dies;
Widely Known Engineer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENMORE, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Frank
Schubert, Al, assistant general man
ager of the Houde Engineering Corp.
of Buffalo and an internationally
known industrial engineer, died
early today following a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Schubert spent two years in
Russia in 1880 and 1881 as consult
ing engineer and works manager of
the first state anti-friction bearing
plant at Moscow.
A native of Barberton, Ohio, he
was vice president of the McGill
Metal Co., Valparaiso, Ind, before
his job in Russia. On his return
to America in 1882 he was assistant
to the president of the Bearings
Co. of America, Lancaster, Pa. He
joined the Houde Co. in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Joseph N. Wagner Buried;
Was Retired u. ). Worker

Joseph M. Wagner. 60. retired en-
ploye of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, who died Saturday at his
home. 5210 Kansas avenue NV,
was buried today at Cedar Hill
Cemetery, following services at l
pm. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Wagner was born in Buffalo,
N. Y, where he received his educa-
ton. He came here in 1916 to enter
the Government service as a Etho-
graphic craftsman for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. He retired about
two years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Wagner; two daughters,
Mrs. Marcella r. Carter and Miss
Eleanor r. Wagner, all of Washing
ton; son, Merle Wagner, also of
this city; a sister, Mrs. Stella Kell-
ner; a brother, Emil Wagner of Buff
falo. and a nephew. Franklin R.
Weinshiemer of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

Average, played by Bill Davies: Mrs.
Average Consumer. played by Ca
milla Payne; Average, jr., played by
Donald Jones; commentator, Arthur
Gray.
Z. Wrapping contests: 1, Clerk
wrap; 2, wrap and carry; 3, wrap
and ship.
8. Movies, "Air Raids in England"
films taken in an English town
during actual air raids, together
with a story in movies of the entire
AFRAID precautions system and the
methods of disaster control during
and after raids. Also shown will be
number of short comedies.
8. Awarding of the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
British Libyon General
Receives Highest Award
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Brig. Gen.
John C. Campbell, an artillery COM
manderi in Libya who replaced one
of his wounded gunners and kept
on firing after being wounded him
self, has been given the Victoria
Cross, Britain's highest award for
valor, 1t was announced yesterday.
The 48-year-old officer was deco
rated for his part in the fighting
last November 81 and % in the
Libyan battle front at Rezegh.
His courage during the two-day
fight was described as an inspira-
ton to his men and a direct cause
of very heavy casualties inflicted
on the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

A new development by the For
est Service, known as a "haze-cut-
ter" improves sight conditions for
forest fire lookoutS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
AIR STRENGTH:
Asia Evidence

Heavy United Nations air raids
were raining destruction on Jap
bases and supply centers in Burma,
Thailand and Indo-China as the
growing strength of this arm of &C.
tivity against the enemy became in
creasing1y evident.
This most recent surge of air
strength began with a terrific pound
ing of Jap railway yards at Manda-
lay and reached its apex when
U. S. group of bombers and fighters
shot down at least % planes in one
day during operations against the
great Pearl river base in China.
In that raid tons of explosives
were dropped on the Pearl river
estuary, sinking two medium sized
freighters and upwards of 100 barges.
In addition many docks and ware
houses were set ablaze.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
SUICIDE FLEET:
Scuttled BY French

So that France might at least be
spared the supreme shame of see
ing her ships become the ships of
the enemy" French sailors de-
stroyed 60-odd ships at Toulon, re-
moving the last visible asset of the
Vichy government.
The words we're those of Charles
de Gaulle, leader Of the Fighting
French. The sentiment was that of
all the Allied nations.
Word of the suicide of Frances
home fleet disclosed that many
French officers and dynamite crews
went down with their vessels in wild
dawn battles with German boarding
parties attempting to halt the scut-
Ting of the vessels.
In reporting the move, the Vichy
radio said that Dawn broke on a
scene of utter desolation with all
the magnificent ships of the French
navy lying on their sides with dense
clouds of smoke rising from them" "
Warships now littering the bottom
of Toulon harbor include three bat
tleships, four heavy and three light
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

LIMIT-A limit Of IA days to all
army furloughs during the holiday
season was announced by Secretary
of War Stimson. Because of the in
creasing strain on U. S. railway
facilities between December II and
January II leaves will be granted
to no more than 10 per cent Of the
enlisted strength of each army post.
DOUBLED - OPA officials an
nounced in Washington that twice
as many passenger car tires would
be available for rationing in De-
cember as compared to last month.
HOSIERY - Price Administrator
Leon Henderson has set specific
maximum retail prices on women s
silk hose at from IS cents to $1.65,
depending on quality and type.
GUEST-Upon completion of med
ical treatment in the U. S., Madame
Chang Kai-shek, wife of the Chi
nese generalissimo, was to be the
guest of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt at the White House. Her trip
to this country was kept secret un-
til she arrived at her destination.
CHRISTMAS-"O the birthday
Of the Prince of Peace we can and
should rest from the production of
the weapons Of war" With those
words, Donald M. Nelson, WPB
chairman, announced that Christ
mas will be observed as a full holt
day in the nations war plants.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
WOMEN WORKERS:
30 Per Cent Total

The number of women in war pro-
duction will increase to 100000, or
30 per cent of the 100000 workers
in war industries, by the end of 1913,
the Office Of War Information has
estimated. A total of 1900, 900 wom-
en- are now working in war jobs and
it is estimated that the figure will
be increased by so per cent during
the coming year. By December.
1943, it is estimated that 20 per cent
of the female population-18, 900, 600
women-will be working at some
kind of paid employment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
NAZI SHIP:
TRAPPED in Pacific

In a double-edged announcement
from Allied headquarters in Austria
liza came word that two destroyers
attempting to reinforce japanese
units at Buna were believed sunk by
Allied bombers, while far to the west
an 8,000-ton German auxiliary ship
was trapped and 70 Germans cap
tured.
The announcement was the first
mention of Nazi shipping in this
area for months. The communique
said the ship was 'in the western
sector" Allied naval forces scored
gunfre hits. The crew scuttled the
vessel promptly.
The communique reported that in
the action at Buna, heavy bombers
attacked an enemy naval force of
four destroyers trying to bring in
reinforcements. Two destroyers
were blasted with 50O-pound bombs.
Both were set afre and are be-
ieved to have SUNK" the commu-
nique reported. '"The remaining two
destroyers fled to the north"
Reports from New Guinea indi-
cate that Jap reinforcements are be-
ing landed at Buna by submarine.
A force of Jap submersibles was
spotted off the base in New Guinea
by Flying Fortresses.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
Turin Smashed

In the heaviest raid of the war on
Italy, hundreds of British bombers
smashed the city of Turin with four
ton bombs, probably knocking it out
of the italian war effort.
AS if foreshadowing Prime Min
lister Churchills warning to the
Italian people, the bombing destroyed
great areas of the city. The super
block busters and fire from 100000
incendiaries pulverized huge sections
of the city. Turin is Italy's biggest
industrial city, the home of the Fiat
engine works, the Caproni bomber
planes and many other important fac
tories.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
RUSSIA:
An Ans1Uer

On the cold steppes before Stain
grad and in the blustery valleys of
the Caucasus, the Russian armies
gave an answer to question that
military experts had been asking
ever since Hitler's troops had driven
deep into Soviet territory. 1t was
the question: HAS Hitler destroyed
the Russian army" And the an
swer was an emphatic mo"
This years Russian winter often
sive began first in Stalingrad itself,
where the Germans had been fought
to a standstill. Then it spread
quickly as Soviet forces struck
simultaneously from the north and
south knitting through Nazi defenses
on both TANKS and thrusting spear
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
FIGHTING DOLLARS:
TOPS In Financing

When President Roosevelt launched
the nine billion dollar "Victory
Loan drive by purchasing $1,000
bond from Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau he set in motion
the greatest financing program in
all history.
This money is needed by the gov
eminent to meet obligations stem
ming from the war effort and the
President urged that everyone turn
his idle money into fighting dol
lars" by buying some of these
bonds. Pointing out that while over
% million Americans were already
buying war bonds through payroll
deduction plans, there still were
many who could get in on this new
est plan Of building up government
income.
While the new borrowing cam
paign is being handled largely by
the nations banks, all wage earn
ers and corporations are being urged
to buy these latest securities of all
types. Beginning at $500 the bonds
are available to all investors and it
is hoped that half the amount need
ed will be raised outside banks.