davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
OPA To Act
On Excessive
Sugar Quotas

i,alcIGh. Warming that the Office
of prlc" administration Is prcpai cd
.w 'ts" vigorous action wherever tn,
N deuce IuStlilr>. Norman Shepard
.'"'" DiA attorney. reported today
''s' investigation shows consumers
I'D several North Carolina counties
nay" Inu~cd their privilege al getting
sugar ion home canning. He also i,
probing reports that certain cnnSIIm-
"rs nave sold sugar ra'Iuning ccl .
r:lcatcS Ia hnOtlcggcrS
Consumers have obtained several
hundred pounds of sugar for hnm"
canning III some Instances. il Wa,
disclosed by John *. Simmons. stale
oi'A sugar ratlonug specialist. al
though an Individual ls allowed only
one pound al sugar Tor every four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

Inc state OPA issued a b,,,,,
early IN July recommending ,ba ,'e ,,
more 'hah eight pounds of s,,pa, NO, mp'
person be allowed. Mr.. S;"nrsr
pointed Out today, however. tnn, , '.'l'
MAS not hard and ias; rule nn '"' . ,i'lS
Il consumer can get more ~mo., n'a,
hr cen snow 1t Is actually ne, a.d :
Canrinl. >"co -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
WINE. PRICES

b'N price ceilings toy g..."
wines viii be increased t- -...
tn" Department of Agrlc.r..,
n"unC"> ii> prices for grape, r,..
commercially III California :ur u
and brandy. the Hcndcr,uu a..
Der of Commerce has been aa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

Jobless builders will be employ
ed to erect low-cost houses ~.
worker ~ Crrl,1- ntr.yiei4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

kw@msfmssa& FRsasn Fsms III
~~t Il i .r
49, w%.s
~T4.na N~singssM - 49,
80 49,
- - rasf - ~ 49,
- = W $500 49, Neaa
49, rs~mmss* III
es~.N~s 4 81 aess.essnt X
Isl w~es.n Il 4 i Il $500
.ss.s sast& -
-
81. ses - Il laeala Ns
- srs - fmssils "a
- a. Mgnre A Ien,r4 nssm
eehsm Ala ara nssenaea assf
60 lnNalis pmaeasla shasAea
- ana Mrs. w II ntMA1 NJ.
nd ~ Is Hssan &r nn.A Mf6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Te FoMtzaa h8h
FAfemg TMs AeNN ttN Mtli
4 Il me w
sv W a &S
R a Wkn ~ auA wa
"a ast aNf
NhAh So uese Wla = sa g.
m internal aN en
ns2mtN aaa eams4 AZ nfsWtt
sssrndsnN aas havN te hlN
as tn aeas aastesN
"a wsth sfe M "a
a8f ehssaten
A. tha Is M&aeAi Hal Wesk j
il hswa shas psgenss asM ets
.H - s4senain3 uts nert.se
A pNfste ns ue Mta rh
dsen wsu BE- kiven ii M a ~ -
sAe Same day
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Deaf Mules
Form Class al
Moss Point

A class cosrpa@d enttFelf Of
deaf snd dumb perMns tnelud
fng ne instructor hiss aen Ntd-
Cd 10 the Sunday Nel 1T she
First Baptist church 81 Mmk
Point
These are paH q . kfoap 81
deaf mates who have moved 70
Moss Point from near Jackson
ara are employed at tire Jack
sen County Mia
Cecil DAVIS Who holds = cod
hRe degree. is the TEACHER ard on
the first Sunday the class wpet
there were only eleven present
However. interest Is increasing
and the class naw numbers about
IL men and women Two 81 ihe
class are able 70 speak cieariy bUt
they are unable 20 hear and the
remainder Of the members neither
hear nor speak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

fc6nHnaea ffem paKe =
81 erueaaed tires afsAea tfs bag
eesf laaa0 - Ell aaseasiaz frufn
.Is0 Is 0efobzf "a z11 IL Nosna
r. Passenger em suha de-
ussd. hu2eeeF. haxInG bern tet
81 - ~ Lass uensh and = ms
moaih
IA she tfsak sl@as ahe namf~s
81 nee sfes remained - sau4
81 ans uhe fesfgae afs& Mat
fs.Hn q - = unllss penf
- faa laaek taf@s afes4 -
ne3eM hafEaa 4A#n fem aa
|Abtas si d 5 Mes emle2 -
Ihefs Wm aa ftssaEs Il sEsf fe
afsN ~ Na ssitessaA aaE
s a sotaf - 3 4aAm
49, 4 80 3 lbss essArg4
s6d - Hez al - seI@
1aMA4 s. 49, sNs#
43e tres ~4zs4irea ~ e. e
efaaeal uaszh - i4s Tee
E4tt Fasa @sH ~ fsF6
.ss1 {. si ffe eas2 Ihe
Aspa ad - maks aDesia
- IT, p4fsEaso = lf 4a
ARA - ase Is ~ Isnaz = ~
4sI ~ FfaF so kaE
4nsz aefn4zak ~ 4saA
aasf nssie Hzaay - + u
sssts HzIauzH# NfIazsE
Unzsz um H4 0ass H#fksa
az8am #assH 4a e
asa #sfe.Iskf = ~ - gen
- -. a. azl1 61r aE1f :
~sa /. saa tgfe = Gsaae IT
#fa = 9fass III azs msz - s
az 5 ux9d ue3NsMt
asd HsaHebse tH# Ihs
zam .Hsoss aze8 matF EnzzrsIs
= nM.amea nabkek afa naN IS
madaasan 80 al at 3 later
49, = seeased a Geaas ~
H4eE
HsfzsHne g asese ases s s ptfs
~ ~ EaTefa#enfH HIsH = Keep
- nEna saeaz. eza foII=
10 ~ 5ItH NanEzaI mIIHzzs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

se m.Fr a. Weld M6r &
h4tsinas packages are new ux
frces So tte rate - 3
GAY &sA3Nfs Nwefea as
@nt ChRaxfmas Klfu a. lAex fan
and haeul1 fNek h
thyuagh TIE Army Kxeh3n
Service a cataia ot several
hanaged Kfh wxtrns a me
Nuaen @nd rh ea haa a
ptvp4fr1 assa wnt e. au oversees
stations With inssuaesasas as e.
N Nffts miKht he UfgAsea
SfAksiinsticn a Vases
fcpaogn9 Stabtil4asion Dsfe<sus
Rytnes Res delegated se ssie Nat
eaas Wsr Labn Assra eonuuI
over al Aaze ard SALARY pay
mlrntx 81 not usoEu nsan S. 600 ard
hss aeiegaied uxef aii ether ssiar
ss to lhe Treasury Department
AZ the saFae time Mx HpfHse4 IL
sued . reralAgion h9hidafne uss
payment q any salary exrer4ne
s2S 600 . year. after Federal ia
come taxes hge Insurance pas
mentk and other fixed ehIssalians
outstanding an Ocsobsg nd had
heen deducted Although ths REQ.
nlsuona affecting the oo 81
airy limit 10 not legally Apply q
the sTaoa0 yearly salary uf thf
President u the unisea States
which Is fixed ~ esaiula Presi
acnl Roosevelt has asked the Sec
reiaFT ~ ffse Treasury 70 reaace
his salary payments "a comply
wiih the SIS 000 limitation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Stripped ire Farm u lx heH
Mrn eiasmd "a aaee a. Sc
presidents wfn b. cia@afisS - ?
h Mm xasese NE sv ~.
Ne4 = ~asn mtai ha4e Sc
ss a. co9 ~ Ii laa a es<h
DAIRY c0Wa 9 g 2 ta~t eN8 ia
eyeA = hrns 81 to tufke
ceIfee Rationinu
NatAon wf eofse Fatsenink
N4u oeaane pfiprtixe NoseBs
- fos al persons Mho uFfe q
sesm old and registered he $40
eaf Mas IS Retail coffee sales
sill be fro4en 81 midnight No
remtxf 81, % permit merchants
e stock their shelves Each per
son viii BE- allowed une peand
every fisc weeks O. ten pesxndz
3 year Ths eoSa8ulnptiou now Is
averaging twenty ore pounds PR
wear per pefNau Ah1s s. mil.
haa persons wlll - affected ~
ghis order. Co1lee consumers Will
not have to Register but viii use
their sugar ration BOOK. sufrrn.
define stamp No %
News Ahcus Tire Army
The much discussed Alsskat
Highway wss recently opened a
trucks carrying munitions and
materials 20 tFsAops Ia Alaska To-
is entire length Of 1871 miles
The formal opening az thlx high
way will take place on Novcm
Der 18th 81 the Alaskan canNdisn
border THIS highway was cun
xtfuctcd BY 10000 soldiers and 3
600 civilians In approximately
SIX months They pushed for.
ward At tho rate Of s mules . day.
bFldRed some 200 streams. laying
. roadway - feet wide
The preliminary fuflouEh period
81 two weeks which Is now given
% newly ind0cled soldiers. hay.
ING begun on November
Army recruiting and induction
stations have besra instructed 4
arrange their activities on Novem
Der ) 50 ihat soldiers and pros
pecnvs soldiers VIII have al op.
I poftnnify To vote A total
Of S.s86 tons of mstI-lneiudlnR
more than = million Christmas
pafcsis-was sent to she u. 5
armed forces overseas during tlls
first Is days q October THIS
lar exceeds the amount q pack
ages sent 10 u s forces during
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

tConiinsled frmH paEe =
many years
New houses N5rlna W every
= here IN cid detiraled eutsiie
#sng ard constant a~fusfaz are
made On tila cts in assn ~ tt
naM sEraelN s. affu4d "a
the psNiy ha4sli f 1sff
has Hffs 4n
nlfh he expanaioa 81 ~ imsl
ahipgafa and TO eznasfne4a =
additional housing faeIlftin
Heavy hsstke end bsaees mefas
n0w witefe shsfr #AM ln31HAfls
little traffic The satse esreen
eesi considerably nanfe - main
tain das to Tie density asa ~
tuFe II r. traffic aEd the main
ienace eaaf ssaadlly ueFe IN
DER mSeh Uanas1inasa
Anyone esn Kaadlis understand
that the t~o mil depression aevY
Welding s6za per gear. does nel
afford mffseent funds e n<ss
she moMhaN demands q tfaffis
on me streets ard - prevent RAPID
asaert0faslon This fund Hgiist
cover ne exfense II trick -
ussfH ara n4alntanen tn as4
|aIl fersslfa - ng mNess ard
eulyefte. dav hfwH. gravel ~
pfsan and msflg other as We
aavn found thai tusEiee tsfzsaas -
aagr = ne streets - she asHs
- nNenae currently Avaitsbe
10 fhuse e "a Mha are lntef.
ed Il haesna tNt1E streets. IT
earnest appeal 8 maa Y paM
snse re- shl4 extra eI3Eet ieH
safe ~ tsgiE extra street hey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Negro High School
To Be Dedicufed
Wednesday, Evening

The deaicatagy exercises IL ia
PsscaEouia Negro High xchnnl
viii ~ held Wednesday NoNem.
beF II. II 80 pm 10 High school
auditorium Although fhn pto.
gram has bsen delayed fof r0ln.
.pleuen ~ the building. Il Is -.
psvted a. le 8n o~usssaane leas
lufe
Tie address wlll be delivered
.by Dr. J samuel Morgan. ~ Neu
Orleans La
Everybody Is cordially invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Gon6ressicnal
Oidehqhfs
~
COnqrsssmsa Wm. MCoImsr

The War Manpowaer commis-
sion. in order 10 meet the fast
growing farm labor shortage that
viii seriously curtaii the coun-
tryis supply Of milk. meat and
poultry products. ordered farm
ers and farm hands IN these IN
dustries deferred as long rs they
continue TO do this essential
work The order has the effect
OF .freezlng thousands u farm
ers and farm hands 10 these indus
tries They may move from farm
20 farm. but If they leave such
essential farm work. they lose
their defernent and automatically
become subject 60 . work or
fight" alternative. War indus
tries and the armed service have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Haf Il song - BE Esa asa si.a
eza uf private ia IL IIe m
fAs supervised Eaasa4ns i
Hs suFHfn - rsEaIaiha q
Fsa - SO naIHlHa - ehzaeen
3 IHf eHsEl-at Il which he a.
~ r. bufssa and me lasaA
stones #Heh ass - pat On taei4
Ksset He sIsaa ~ 3 bla4 ~
ee# seeezAnt = Wha4 ne bsffie
- rf2nsi he VII b. lie -
a1Nhale II IL haxa "a si.e
present aaF
IhA S ~ ~ material 4 &
- ssa eneaEas history Hhsra
- baszIs saazssisz 80 - -
a4 history . it Haaha asefe
M.a - 81 - unIs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

People Under Hitler. ~ Wal
lace Il Deuel.
Here Is the most complete and
ntiHaase report "a the Gerraan
people today On Nhat Is happen
ING q them and shy they let 4
happen
Deslet who fof SIX years III III
ler& Europe has been Number
One Assistant 10 0oebtsels. knows
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST -Isan EIe4n Nsa4 a41eh
"a community faas q Taleam
saturday neist neNaTa 81
sU9 NJ Eaa Lyons -
Grant street ne Ifp
LosT-EGEit9sd containing .sis
able pagers and neneY Belonging
r. Helen AnseH Hendrix EHzla
kaF1 mg 4nd nsazn
papers q EsFenlae s.. st=a 4Ip
LCsI-Msis Ia ter1leE. aHlta
with bisek ieh ear an1 bIszk
araaae - eye cripple 10 ia
hind ed Mare spaI sic He-
WaE4 ozeaF Green - Hzaeh
blvd lie 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
TORRENT

foR EENT-Slseping ron fa
= men CouD5rfahze beda hos
showers. Betfga Kitchen Hain
street. LncedaiE MzZ I1sE SIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

(Capurro al Capusl: Song 90
lndia tRimsky KorsakovD:
Loin Du Bal (Gilleu; HeAv'n
Heav'n; Sometimes I Feel
Like . Notherless Gina
(Aarian Anderson) Haoa-
nero from Carmen (BiEstb;
Nedrai. Carino from Don
Giovanni mozart; "Celest
Aida" from Aida CverdiD;
IN Appa ~ from Martha
IF1otowl; Flir Elise (Bee.
thovenD; Mikado: a wan
dering Minstrel; The sun
Whose Rays" and Tit
Willow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Priced far below regular be-
cause of sensational special
purchase! Here are high
chairs constructed with all
the features usually found
on chairs selling at $50!
Come early Monday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
piece records!

Aria from Ia Traviata. "Di
Provepza II Mar" tNsrdiD:
Aria from Don Carlos, Dor
miro Sol Mol Man q"
Verdi Serena from
O artst. OPP. J No. 5
tHaydnb: Abdante Cantabile
from artst. Op. IL
1TsehaikowskyD: Aria from
Pagiiaeci. "Vesti Ia Guibbs"
,L.eobcsvallob: AHA from
Rigoietto Ia Donna ! Mo-
bile" (vepdn; Prelude In ~
Minor (R sch man noffi;
Poerns tFlbichb: Ay Az Az
(Terrez FreireJ; o Sole Mo
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
! WANT
TO KNOW.

Editors Note: Send in any
questions you have about Green
belt to the Cooperator, by mail or
by dropping it through the mail
slot in the door of Room 202 over
the drug store. We will try to Sc
cure authoritative answers in each
case.)
When are the lawns and shrub
berry to be available for the new
defense homes IN.
Funds have been allocated by
F. w. A. for this purpose, Arthur
Rysticken, assistant community
manager, tells US. Bids have been
called for but no contracts have
been let. The lawns will probably
be seeded or sodded within the
next two months.
Doesn't the police department of
Greenbelt have any phone num-
Der? How does a person call an
officer in this town?-D. A.
When in need of an officer
or the FIRE department., advises
George Panagoulis, director of
public safety, use the following
schedules:
Monday through Friday, 8 am.
to a p. M, phone POLL; a p. m. to
IL midnight, phone 1922 or 5O16;
IL midnight to 8 a. m, phone
POLL.
Sunday, phone 1922 or 5016.
Home phones of officers are as
follows:
George Panagoulis, 1922
Albert Attick, SOFA
Ernest Walker, 1892
Robert Dove, 3197
John Bolton, 1882.
When will fishing be opened at
the lake?-O. r.
"July l." says Vincent Hoioch-
wost, director of recreation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Catholic Church

@ life with @ % R % Eea n % in
Holy Sacrifice
Home Economics Room the Elementary School.
s I
ESQ for
the children attending cathOe schools Immediately the
Greenbe the Masses
The Greenbelt Catholic Church reality mission the
Parish of the entire the Feaiy
attends to the spiritual needs of both communities
heard for four at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
block to more central oatn and are now heard eaeh Saturday
evening 1880 to at the home of Mr. ard Mrs Anthony Madden
school c1 5 fbs Of s GrfGnbf b mp % daily to- Rn @ by
Anxious their church growing
about to embark drive for funds with which to
halted temporarily by the War Board order all construction
projects The drive will however clearance
Humble its beginning and medes in its SIZE the Catholic
and spread in Greenbelt
the lake when you call to him to home You become
vexed and rgheously and promptly tan his stdown.
The doughboy takes the afternoon off to see good
shown town instead of reporting to the Provost Marshas
Office to help tentage as he instructed He
finds himself washing dishes all the following week-n
the name of military discipline.
Professional soldiers (and sailors and marnes) agree
that without military discipline military force would
become dilatory Any cooperative, sensible
individual who respects duly constituted authority, who
automatically attentive to and obey his leaders and who
has the good of the Nation and the safety and welfare of
his comrades at heart, roll along very smoothly in
the military service under the guiding hand of military
discipline without suffering any humiliation unearned
ishment loss of selfeseem esteem for others. Mill
tary discipline is like other just kind of discipline
corrective but not harmful.
According to the Soldiers Handbook, it is "the most
important thing in the Army"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01

charged for use of the swimming
pool. the tennis courts, and boat
ing on the Greenbelt Lake shall
be as follows:
Swimming Pool
SECTION II:
Single Admissions (adult) ..--35c
Single Admissions (under l6
years) .--.:.."--.--~.-IVc
Strips Of 10 Adult Tickets $500
Strips of 10 Children's Tickets.75c
Children Under Six Years Of age,
if accompanied by an adult
No Charge.
Tennis Courts
SECTION III:
AND, BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAINED that use of tennis courts
shall be charged for as follows:
For Adults, 8 am. to 3 pm. tex,
cept Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays), zoe per hour.
After 3 pm. and on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays, 3Oc per
hour.
For children (under Is years of
age)-9 am. to 3 pm, when
adults are not using courts. no
charge.
After 8 pm. and on Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays, soc.
The above prices cover use for
antire court. regardless of num-
ber playing.
Boating
SECTION ":
AND BE TT FURTHER OR
DAINED that the charges for
boating on the lake shall be as
follows:
For use of boats furnished by the
Town of Greenbelt, zoe per
hour.
Privately owned canoes or boats,
So per month.
SECTION V:
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED
that the Town Manager be and he
is hereby authorized to prescribe
Rules and Regulations for the
safety, comfort and convenience
of those who may use the swim
ming pool, tennis courts, boats or
related facilities.
SECTION VI:
BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED
that Ordinance No. XIV, passed
by the Council of the Town of
Grenbelt, May 13, 1910, is hereby
repealed.
SECTION VII:
AND BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAINED that this ordinance shall
take effect upon passage
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-01
Legal Notice
Town Ordinance

(The following ordinance will
be considered by the Town Coun-
Gil Monday night, May 81
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE USE OF SWIMMING POOL,
TENNIS COURTS, AND BOAT
ING ON THE GREENBELI
LAKE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
JAP METHODS

Reports reaching the United States from the Japoccupied Philippines reveal that the treatment of captured U S. soldiers and civilians will go down in history as of the most horrible examples of human mstreament yet witnessed.
 American officers being paraded through the streets of Manila in their underwear jeered at by Jap soldiers. The men in the American force at Bataan were marched the 100 miles to Manila with the threat that those who faltered fell out would be bayonetted. And they were.
 Colonel Williams, the American officer who car- red the terms of surrender to the Japanese general who received the first offer of surrender from weary starved and exhausted but heroic bunch of soldiers fagrantly insulted by the Jap general who fired pistol shots around the American officers feet.
 The fate of the captured by the Nippon csc heathens only be described in the language of medical science.
 Every possible humiliation insult and injury is being heaped the American prisoners in the Philippines by these little yellow invaders who are determined to reduce Americans to the condition of coolies
 The tragedy of Bataans defeat is that it was not caused by poor soldering and it was not military
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
INCENDiARY ExTINGUrsnER

If you have been worrying about cheap and effective incendiary- bomb extinguisher, the U. s. Geo. logical Survey has the answer.
 It is aplite, soda Lime feldspar, mined in Virginia by the Dominion Minerals Co. Tests at the Edgewood Arsenal of the Army Chemical War fare Service showed aplite to be far superior to salt, pitch, ashes and other extinguishers in combating in- cendiaries.
 Aplite formed a protective cover Ing over the burning bombs so quickly that blocks of wood on which they were placed were barely charred.
 To protect the public from pro- ilteering, the Interior and Justice Departments have applied for gov ernment patents for the use of aplite as an incendiary extinguisher Under the patent the Interior De- partment will make the use of the material available to any com nercial concern that desires to market it.
 NOTE: Aplite normally is used In the manufacture of glass and ceramics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
MORE RUBBER NEEDED

The seven plus tons of old rubber collected so far in Juneau is a poor showing compared to amounts collected in other cities
 Some small towns nave turned in much as 40 pounds per person, and that was small chore
 There is all Kinds of rubber still laying around Juneau the beaches in vacant lots, in homes The Government needs this scrap not only to allow us to keep up production for war but to deter mine whether nationwide gasoline rationing is cessary to conserve tires No one can say that this rubber shortage is phony.
 Scrap rubber is the only source which the United States tap to keep the machines of war rolling. The Japs have the crude rubber supply, and synthetic production of rubber is too far in the flu ture to be of any immediate benefit.
 The oil companies, civic organizations and the Boy Scouts are helping in the drive along with oth- CTS. They deserve your support and your thanks. Let's give it to them.
 No amount is too small to turn in. It is esti- mated that there at least Is tons of old rubber in and around Juneau. Turn it in!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

defeat-our forces there were beaten by neglect and lack of supplies.
 Our men were so exhausted at the final hour that they could not walk 50 feet. They had no air force whatsoever The Japanese had unlimited sup plies of food. The Americans were blockaded for the entire five months except for one shipload of supplies which sneaked through.
 Our men lost average of 25 percent of each persons weight. The cavalrymen sacrificed their mounts for food. At the end, our men had nothing but rice-and no salt to go with it.
 They surrendered because they could do nothing else Perhaps the ones who lost their lives lucky at that
 We don't hate the Japs much we should yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

ments not only for this country but for the United Nations. At tending the conference were rep resentatives from the Army and Navy, Agriculture Department and other interested agencies, and the Department of Agriculture issued a formal press release giving the names of those who attended.
 Following the meeting believe it or not, Rear Admiral William B. Young, Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. protested to a Department of Agriculture official that in the formal press release his name should have preceded that of Brig. Gen. Carl A. Hardig, Chief of the Army's Subsistence Division. Rear Admiral Young wanted it specifically understood that he out ranked Brig. Gen. Hardig and that his name should be listed accord ingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
JOHN w. JONES

Probably no better tribute could be paid to the memory of John w. Jones well-known Juneau resi- dent who passed away last Wednesday, than the Rotary Clubs action in sponsoring the John Jones Memorial Bond exterior decoration contest
 MT. Jones, only short time before his death, spoke of the lack of patriotism among Juneau resi- dents and used as example the lack of flags dis played June IA, Flag Day
 Members of Rotary Club encourage the patriotic motif for those interested in participating in the outdoor decoration contest The contest is tribute to Mir Jones who always took great civic pride and interest in all measures improve the appearance of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

Nelson as head of the Small War Plants Corporation is Mark Brown, big shot Chicago banker. Leader of this undercover drive for Brown is his close buddy Sidney Weinberg, Wall Street banker and Nelson's executive assistant. In inner WIPE circles, Weinberg is credited with being largely responsible for the retention of so many business usual minded Sl-a-yearers in WIPE.
 Meanwhile, other advisers are urging Nelson to appoint Louis Holland of Kansas City, who last year did an outstanding job of organizing small plants in his area into co-ops, which succeeded in ob- taining war orders Holland intim- ately knows the problems of small business, is forceful and able executive and would make an ace choice for head of SWPC.
 Another champion of little busi- ness urged for appointment to the board is Pete Nehemkis, who did an outstanding job on the investiga- tion of monopolies two years ago, and who knows intimately the problems of little business. Also proposed for the board is Elizabeth Brandeis of the University of Wis consin, daughter of the famous Supreme Court justice who spent a lifetime crusading for little busi- ness.
 (Note: Secretly, Nelson already has promised place as board mem Der on SWPC to Theodore Crank, New York Washington lawyer with potent Tammany connections. and conductor of The American Forum of the Air)