davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Win Three
While E.&B.
Is Losing Two
Porters Has A
Chance To Tie
For The Title

Putting together games of SS3.
SS6. and 929. Friars Ale broke the
first place deadlock in the Motor
City league Monday night by sweep
ing three games from Associated
Electric while +. & B. was drop
ping two to Club Congo.
George Bennett. lead-off man for
Friars. powered his team to victory
with 62l on games of 227. $50, and
PA. Boots Fairfax. after a weak
game of 16S, came roaring back
with 22O and 233 for sol.
Can Cllnch Crown
Friars Ale has three more games
to play, meeting Matthew Drug
Monday at Forest Club and can
clinch the championship by taking
three straight from the druggists.
Porters~ Cleaners, defending
champions. took two from Supreme
Linen after losing the first game.
George Porter paced his team TO
victory with games OF 1877. 2Os and
245 for $40. "
Porters meets Frank Shoes Mon
day night, but has six postponed
games to play. Should Porters win
the remaining games. they will tie
with Friars Ale. but will lose on
total pins and points as the present
leaders are far out In front on total
pins.
T.. & Il. Loses Two
Club Congo swept the first two
games with + G. B SIS and SAC to
+. e. BIS sos and S26. Club Congo
rolled SIS in the final game while
f. & b. was collecting $50. John
Carter wac the big noise for Con-
go with 231, while Buster Lloyd
had 220 for +. G. b.
Christ Tells. for Thompson
Shoes. was the pace-maker for the
evening as he put together games
OF 219. 233 and 215 for SGT to top
the scoring for the evening. Tells
ha san average OF 167.
But II was Johnson, Schmidt
who rang up the high game OF the
evening, shooting remarkable
264 TO set new league high game
mark.
George Parker also helped
Schmidt run up first game of 96l
as he opened with POP. followed
with another 202. and then closed
with 1913
Maston took three from Hiras by
foreit and Nacirema swept three
games from ID. 10 c. with janice
Driskell hanging up 232 in the
first game.
City Tournament Opens
Forest Club took three from
Stetson on games of s43, $50. and
$50. Roy Williams had a middle
game of PIG.
The city tournament opens Sat.
urday at Forest Club closing Sun.
day evening. Championships in
five-man teams. doubles and single:
will be decided with winners il
each event getting prizes.
There will be party for the
bowlers Immediately after th'
tournament closes Sunday night
Admittance will he by invitation
only. and the invitations may b'
obtained at the al the desk at For
est Club. There will be dancing ant
refreshments.
The women bowlers Of the league
will have their annual party a
Club Congo Friday night. May l
The members OF Club Congo team
will be hostesses to the guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

lieye Robinson can stop Cochrane
ax quick, II not quicker, as he did
Dubs.
Good Left Hook
Ray showed more than 10000
fans a sharp-shooting left one OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Friars Ale Grabs Bowling Loop Lead
Fans Believe Robinson Can
Defeat Cockrane For Crown

wterwegh onward of
That question fight Robinson
technical knockout Harvey Windsor we Friday night
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Deaths Reported

stephen Ryan IS. o. $. Soldiers home
Mary I. Tetherinston. sb. 4423 srd st. nv.
wiHaiam Hn.g,,Il Hloyd, 81 Q. s. soldierf' Home
Fannie Mangan. rs, Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth z. strong. II, Carried Hospital.
Lewis M: Thayer. 73, 1919 37th st. nv.
Lottie A. Beefvith, sa. 1909 south Caro-
rrsssrIet J. Drummer, 81. Doctors Hos.
Joseph r. Hulse, 81, 1e41 s St Sc.
Kirstine e. Enevoldsen. 55, goo Cali.
Howard 3. werner, 81. walter Reed Hos.
willie n White, so, Veterans Administrs.
Leslie 9. Myers. 4e. Casualty Hospital.
James q. Heller. "a. GARFIELD hospital.
Infant Robert J. Friedman, Children's
Infant Robert Litman, children's Hospital.
Willie Bollins, ~, U. s. Soldiers Home
Charles Wayne so. qsllinser Hospital
Leo 8. Webb, 81, 1927 Swami st. NV
William N. Banks, "a, Veterans Admins.
tration Hospital
David c. Turner, 81. 1920 st. NV.
Leon Petite, A, Gallinser Hospital
William Porter. AZ. "A Dingman pl. NV.
Clarence Bailey, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna M: Cooper. 26. $50 10th st. ne
Infant James Jenkins, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Rogers, Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Butler, All Ridse st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Births Reported

Armslin. Louis and Cecilia. boy,
Boland: william and Kleanor. girl.
syrd. j. Miles, ana Ruby. boy
Caulsen, Harry and Sarah, boy.
CouHhlin, John and Rita. siri.
pistad. Merrill and Ethel. boy.
Fraser. Donald and Marsusrite, G1Ti.
Gee. Edvard and Dorothy. boy.
.nt Gsia,sr' nan.l. anshony ,,a anG Anna Ssy
Harris, Everett ana PsEgy. boy.
HouShton, Joseph and Virsfnia. boy.
Iwanik: Alexander and Eva, boy.
Kappell, 0eorse and Gladys. girl.
Kern. Paul and Josephine, girl.
Lyinsstop Msd,e, Rr.is. dsr1y and Mary sn,S siri
Mehler, william and Charlotte, girl.
Mickler. Stanislaus and Dorothy, boy.
MeCarty; William and Klizabeth. sin.
Odom. Henry and Nancy, boy.
sRopnn Matthsx ,aS Ma Ma asg Soy
Rosenberser, James and Helen. girl.
sexton, George and Lula. boy.
ssnsh, Smith, s.nyn HiSs1' .ns and k.Ssnn M,hi so so,
stesrn. Joseph and Rose. girl.
Tasker, Harold and Marsaret, Eiri.
Taylor, John and Florence. girl.
Uphold, Harold and Elizabeth. boy.
White. Walter and Ursula. girl
Yandell. Charles and Genevieve. giri.
Zsakany. Frank and Martha. boy.
Anderson. James and Bernice. boy
Bland. George and Willie May. sirI,
Bracey, Floyd and Ruby. boy.
Canterbury, william and Grace. giri.
Clifford, Vernon and Ora. boy.
Cooper, Mack and Virginia, siri.
Drew. Frederick and Anne. girl.
Ford, Alfred and Edith. girl.
Harley. RAYMOND and Mary. Giri.
Jones. Eddie and Fannie, boy
Lucas. Frederick and Annie. sirI.
McCannon. Henry and Rachel sin.
McCree, walter and Carrie, girl.
Peters, James and Mabel, girl.
Smith. William and Annie. boy.
Taylor. Harry and Alberta, boy.
williams, Paul and Pearl, girl.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Robbi to Discuss Role
Of Jewish Leurnino

Rabbi Simon Goder, executive
director of Mesifta Torah Vodaath
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak on the
importance of Jewish learning at
$50 o'clock tonight at Beth Sholom
Congregation, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
Rabbi Charles Silver, assistant
director Of the institution, will also
speak and Harry j. Haber will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Students Broadcast
Trial by Jury in
Freedoms Series
Calvin Coolidge High
School Cost Troces
Rise Of System

Trial by Jury" was broadcast yes
terday by students of Calvin Cool.
idse High School as the ninth a
the radio series. "Our Freedoms,"
sponsored by The Star and the
Senior High School Radio Commit
tee. Our Freedoms" is commence
rating the l5oth anniversary OF the
Bill of Rights.
Based on a script prepared BY
the United States Once Of Edu-
cation, the presentation traced the
history IN England and the United
States of the right of the indi-
vidual TO equal justice under
law" The. dramatization showed
the oppressive methods of justice
under King John and his capitu-
lation to the English barons 70.
voting under them; the parlia-
mentary trial of William Penn. the
revolt of Massachusetts against the
discrimination of King George and
other episodes showing the will Of
peoples Of free, impartial trial BY
jury.
The dramatization was directed
by Mrs. Phronsie Marsh Filmer
OF the Coolidge High School facul-
ty. A student orchestra was con-
Quoted by vladimir Vasa and the
chorus by Miss Clara Burroughs.
Students in the play included
Francis McNulty, Betty Stevens,
Mac Kennedy, Eunice Murray.
Richard Meyer, June Carroll
Katherine Snow, Walter Robbins,
John Latimer. Daniel Bierman.
Richard st. John, Robert Damon.
Howard Gordon and Ina Tavan.
Comprising the orchestra and
chorus were:
Lone, lola Mann, James
Mork. Betty Molineu, Richard
Combs, Peeey Abribat, Patsy
Weiss, Sam Acosta, Frank
SchweitzeY. Britt Bateman Barbara
s5ssn ssE: ssss:ss s:sS:Iss jsss jss:s'S'
GAME ePsna.r, Atsfft CLIFFORD Cope Cooper, 'fsn Ruth
Miils. MiI Edvsrd hfdf HRsnss' Evans, sseed SSed
Mullendore, Betty Hawthorne. b.
Weston. Barbara Jones. RoseIla
Wood. Katherine Kennedy, Mcc.
s:pn.nian ssaaa. afli.id M:rVln. M:nn ''nss Hsm.
asImt'Ts e4a Tiiin Dick osss. Hsss. S.Se, Ss,fn,ra
Ridgeway. Walter Richards, M.
Bannint, George sickles, Merrill
Caloeck. Chester simmons Dorothy
Flynn, William Walker. Charlotte
WieRemesser, II.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
WASHABLE WALLPAPER
vARMIsH COATED PAPERS

Especially desirable for
kitchens, bathroom or
dtnettes. Nay Be washed
With soap and water.
eiAsie ron -
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Fluffy pellets for use be-
tween eeiling joists.
silly poured from bag.
Covers Is so. It. 3
inches thick. 86.peund
BAG.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Du8tless and crime
less. Rockwool ce-
mented with asphalt
to strong moisture
proof paper. Gov
ers 20 50. It. 3
inches thick. car
ton Of 8 batts----
Evening star., 1942-05-07
SEARS MASTER. MIXED
FouR.HouR ENAMEL

Finest quality enamel I.
one coat covers COM
pletely. ~ gay colors.
Dries quickly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
First Gift

Tho first contribution 20 The
Detroit Times fund raising cam
pacn for the purchase Of a war
plane e=ne- to-day from small
group ~ Detroit Serbs who do
mated so and offered 70 supply a
pilot 20 fly the plane.
Tho group, Il In number was
comprised Of members Of the Ser
ban committee for the purchase
OF Defense Bonds. headed by the
Rev FumiIan Ocokolg.ck Of the
Serbian Orthodox Church
steven Susnlar. ommitte e
member. sand the donation vas
spontaneous after reading OF the
Hearst Newspapers plan 20 buy
planes and JlnX the Japs" He
predicted that an imminent mass
meeting OF tho city's 10000 Serbs
would bring considerable more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
For America
Plane Plant Employees Give
Days Work for Cause

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan.
ms The United States Army
Air Corps VIII get two speedy
war planes free because nearly
1000 employees Of the Fairchild
Aircraft Plant worked in three
shifts today voluntarily and with
out pay as their contribution 10
Remember Pearl Harbor
Many Of the employees drove
miles over icy roads, coated with
four inches Of snow. 70 contribute
their Sunday at full-speed work
on plane production
The company whose officials
and administrative and clerical
workers also donated their Serv-
ices paid an the overhead costs
for the day work, including light
fuel. power and administrative
costs and eliminated It's normal
profit on the two planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
THE NATIONAL WILL

But. however important these
plans may be 10 the rs united
nations now banded together in
war for complete victory IN the
minds Of most member Of Con
GreSs. the feat Of japan as
quickly as possible is the para
mount Consideration
The emphasis which is being
laid on this immediate necessity
by the Hearst newspapers is re-
Elected IN the well nrn unani-
nous opinion of Concrc
Tho inSlStcnce with WHICH 'hc
Australian government bias Wrdrr-
scored the i'm portanc ~ tho
Pacific thca+er ~ tho war has
d . ply impressed Tho congress
sional mind This thought has
for the moment rcIecatcd Tho At
lantic theatcr INTO second place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
He p TO Avenge Pearl Harbor

Thus will all citizens of this play real and i'm
porant part avengng the attacks Pearl Harbor and
the violation Of Manila.
1t is not enough that many of Detroits and
brothers and husbands and fathers that fighting
front is not enough that workers of this striving
produce the weapons of enable them to carry
that fight.
1t is not enough that Detroiters purchase defense
stamps and bonds and join the Red Cross 1t is enough
that all jump their feet opening strains of the national
anthem and uncover at sight of the Stars and Stripes.
This is total war calling for TOTAL effort
That is why the Times is sponsoring campaign which
will enable all Detroters however humble their station
Strengthened their economic position make definite
tribuuon to concrete modern weapon which will be used
by American ers the fight for democratic principles and
American freedom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Stores TO Aid in Collections

Collections will be made shops, factories and
at public meetings All will be given opportunity to take
part before the campaign is complete Details of the coec
ton will appear in subsequent issues Of the Times.
Remember Pearl Harbor-nOt only all this week but
in all coming Weeks-untl the rising has and the
AXIS monster is
But 10 show you DO Remember Pearl Harbor join in
this program 70 demonstrate the of democracy
on ITS home front fighters bit enthusiastic those
brave who their lives the islands of Hawaii and
the Philippines
BUY A WARPLANE-help JINX THE JAPS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
sIeAszg HNz'bOg' WeeE Opens
Times Launches Drive for Funds
To Buy Wdrp|dne for Army
BY f. JEROME PETIT

This is Remember Pearl Harbor Week throughout
Amerca-sponsored by the Hearst newspapers and civic
and patriotic groups in all cities.
In Detroit however than that. 1t is the be-
ginning of the Times campaign provide every man.
and child the home front chance to actively
participate in present total
Detroters going to buy warpane--and help nx
the Japs!
Small and large amounts, from pennies dollars, will
90 into fully equipped modern warplane which will be
donated to President Roosevelt for men fighting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Gov. He'll Endorses
Pearl Hdrbor Week

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Jan 3
Gov julius p. Hell Of Wisconsin,
today gave ms unqualified endorse
ment 10 Remember Pearl Harbor
Week and tho campaign Of the
Hearst newspapers 70 raise funds
for the purchase Of bOUDcrS and
other combat plane,
The governor asserted that
recognition ef Remember Pearl
lIarbor Week should be given IN
action not words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
New York Pours
Cash IntoDrive
To Buy Bomber
special to THE pE1KoI1 INNS


NEW YORK. Jan. Sin a
mighty surge Of patriotism. New
York responded with generous
heart and wide open purse today
70 the New York Journal Ameri-
can campaign 10 raise 100000 TO
buy Victory bomber. a gift from
this city 70 Uncle sam IN remem-
hrance Of Pearl Harbor. Manila
and Wake Island.
Hearst newspapers from coast
10 coast A. the same time launched
parallel campaigns. 10 the end that
a group of the most powerful
hombcrS. hight bOmbors, pursuit
planes and other fighting aircraft
shall be presented TO President
Roosevelt.
An admiral two former presi-
dental candidates, a 9.year-old
first class private. city and state
public officials, leaders in industry.
finance labor. the theater and
every other walk of life.
IN the metropolitan area were
represented IN the more than
$1,000 contributed 10 the Journal
American sponsored fund in the
first few hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
FLOOD OF DONATIONS

This food Of contributions com.
memorates the 2797 men and
women slain December 7 in the
treacherouS Jap attack on Pearl
Harbor; the bombed and defense
less open city Of Manila; the
fewer than 400 marines who held
Wake Island
Rear Admiral Yates Sterling
IT, L. S. y. retired. one Of the
first responding 70 the funds an
nouncenent declared
II am all for a campaign Of
this type. We certainly need
bomberS overseas. and the more
the people Of New York CITY
can send. the better of our
forces will he"
GIFT FROM BOY, Q
A. the same time they were
handing in their gift. Wallace
James Brown Jr, 9. first class
private IN tho Oakland Military
Academy az Oaklsnd. y. j.. came
10 this newspapers office in full
uniform. with medals. star and
citation cord
I'VE must all Of us do our
duty. and l want to give this
dime To- the fund 10 help buy a
bomber" said Wallace.
Atty. Gen John J. Bennett Jr..
who was a flier IN the World War
on learning Of the campaign said
Every city in the United
states should follow your eN-
ample. We must keep alive the
spirit Of Colin Kelly and all our
other boys who died for their
country. am glad To con-
tribute $40 10 this worthy
cause
New Yorks army of 100000
school children greeted the news
Of the campaign with cheers. and
many children fastened 10 con.
tribute their pennies and nickleS
and dimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Congress Opens
Week toAvenQe
Pearl fIdrbOr
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 10 I'M DETROIT TINEs

WASHINGTON. Jan. ;. What
may prove 10 be the most fatcful
week for Japan IN the history of
that empire. begins in the Amer
lean capital today when Senate
and House resume business in
what history probably wiu.Come
10 call the Remember Pearl Har-
Dor session of Congress.
a nationwide demand that this
session be known as The Remom-
Der Pearl Harbor' Congress was
reported today as senators and
House members returned 10 Wash
ington 70 begin what doubtless
will prove 10 be- the greatest all
out war effort in The history of
the world
For this state Of mind in the
Congress, As reflected here today
Japan is said 10 be more reepon-
sible than all the outraeeS Of Nazi
Germany
The defeat Of Japan 10 oven Tho
score Of tho without warning
attack on Honolulu on December
z, will be the major motive behind
every action OF the now session.
Whatever plans The N'rateCists
~ the high command may have
discussed, in the White House
conferences win be aCquIescCd in
by the Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

Mr.. Elizalde, Filipino resi-
dent commissioner az Wash
ington, d. c., who would be
among those placed in high
posts if il became necessary
since Manila's fall 10 form
Filipino government-in-exile.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Second Child Care Course
Will Be Opened MAY 19

The second child care training
course for volunteer workers in local
day nursery schools will begin May
19 at ALTO Florida avenue NV. and
continue on Tuesdays and Fridays
for five weeks.
The American Women's Volunteer
Services is sponsoring the course at
the request of the Emergency Com
mittee for the Care of Young Chill
dren. which gave the last course at
the Council Of Social Agencies
headquarters.
Beside two-hour lecture sessions
between l and pm. a third session
at varying times each week will be
devoted to observation trips and
group conferences.
Only so members will be accepted
Those interested may apply by ap-
pointment only at A. w. V. S. head
quarters on Florida avenue and the
District of Columbia civilian de-
tense office at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, between
Tuesday and May IL.
The course comprises SO hours of
practice work and volunteers will be
placed in understaffed nursery
schools. Those who took the Feb
ruary course already are working
in schools
Miss Alice Coe Mendham. chair
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Junior Board TO Sponsor
Two Cruises This Month

The Junior Board OF Commerce
will sponsor two Potomac River
cruises this month, 1t was announced
yesterday. -, ,,d
On May %. the board will hold
its eighth annual boat ride for GRIP
nled children on one Of the wilson
line vessels. The annual moonlight
cruise, proceeds from which will go
TO the Youth Welfare Fund. is
scheduled for May q. Plans Tor
the cruises will be mapped at
meeting of the Public Relations
Committee at 1890 pm. Tuesday al
the Taft House Inn.
Other meetings scheduled for TINS
week include:
A luncheon meeting THURSDAY at
1890 pm. at the Annapolis Hotei'
at which John z. Hamm, deputy ao-
ministrator of the ONCE OF Price
Administration. will discuss prices
and Rationing.'
The first meeting of the Board
OF Directors under its new presi-
dent, Geoffrey Creyke, jr.. at l2:3o
pm. tomorrow at the Taft House
Inn.
,The new members at 8 pm.
Thursday at the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Women's S Press Club Plans
Party for Men tomorrow

Members OF the National Press
Club will be entertained by their
women colleagues at 7 pm. tomor-
row when the Women's National
Press Club stages Elsa Maxwelfs
Party for the Press" at the Press
Club Auditorium.
The dinner will feature only en-
tertainment, according to Mrs.
Esther Van Wagner Tufty. presi-
dent of the women's club, without
speakers table, speeches, honor
guests or floral decoration. Chair
man of the Mems Committee IN
charge of the dinner Is Cllf1ord
Provost. president of the National
Press Club.
Others on the Arrangements Com
n,ittee are Howard Acton. MISS "a
tricia OMalley. Miss Elzaoeth foro
and Miss Betty Hynes.
Entertainers at the dinner VIII oe
received first at the home OF MIS-
Fvalvn Walsh Mclean. JUDGES lof
a debate to be staged spontaneously
nv members of the audience during
the evening will be Mrs. Mclean
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson ana Mrs'
william Randolph Hearst
Evening star., 1942-05-03
vinson Joins Fight
Against Issuance Of
Quick Commissions
Wants Army and Navy
Officers to Work Way
Up From Ranks
b. he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
Amid congressional cries to de
mocratize" the armed forces. Chair
man Vinson of the House Naval
Affairs Committee advocated yester-
day that appointees to West Point
and Annapolis be given nine months
or a years service in the ranks
before beginning their academic
work.
That would give the Army and
Navy opportunity to determine the
fitness of their officer candidates
and the aptitude of the appointees
for life aboard ship or at a military
post" Representative Vinson con-
tended.
And" he added. "it would give
them an insight and understanding
into the problems of the men in the
ranks which would prove of i'm
merse value In their later posts of
command"
"Quickie" Commissions
Representative Vinson endorsed
move to wipe out "quickie" COM
missions in the Army-those grant,
ed to persons without military train
ing-and suggested it's extension to
the Navy and Marine Corps.
There's no reason in the world"
he argued, why the Army or Navy
should take some person from civil
ian life and give him a commission
just because he has some influence
and then, for instance. stick him
down in the press section to write
publicity releases.
Even If they do need men for
the work. let EN- come up the hard
way and earn their ranks and
they'll be better qualified for the
Jobs by having had the training
The move to block future dis
tribution of commissions to men
without military training was
started by Representative Faddis.
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who
said that he would fight to the
last ditch" to write it into law
through an amendment to pend
ing bill to boost Army and Navy
pay.
Opposed to Influence"
Lending support to his plan was
q brewing. privately expressed, re-
volt among many members of Con-
gress against numerous requests
from back home that they use their
influence to obtain commissions for
sons of influential constituents.
I'VE want a democratic army"
Representative Faddis asserted.
with men being drafted from all
walks of life, you can't tell me they
can't find already in the Army men
qualified to do the work for which
these commissions are being issued.
What do you think fellow who
has been drafted as a private thinks
when he sees his neighbor, who
has had no more experience and
has no more ability. come around
In an officer's uniform the next
day?"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Red Cross Put on List
Of Eligible Cor Buyers
3, the Associated Press.

BY tnt Associated Press,
The American Red Cross will be
added to the list of persons eligible
to buy new passenger cars under
rationing regulations, Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson said
yesterday.
o. P. A. also announced two other
decisions relating to automobiles.
1t said that employers will be per-
mitted to buy automobiles for use of
employees who are eligible under the
rationing plan.
The other announcement said
dealers would be permitted to
trade steel-topped automobiles for
convertible models now held in the
Governments reserve automobile
pool. This move was held advisable,
Mr.. Henderson said. since dealers
can dispose of convertibles more
easily now than later, while, for
Government purposes. steel-topped
automobiles are more suitable.