davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Many Americans Arrested
By Japan in North China

CHUNGKING, Dec. 9 R.-Large-
scale arrests of Americans in Jap
anese- occupied North China follow
ing the seizure of hundreds of Allied
nationals in the International Set
tlement at Shanghai confirms that
the Japanese have adopted a severe
policy toward Anglo -Saxons in occu-
pied territory, trustworthy private
reports reaching West China indi-
Gated today.
All citizens of Allied countries were
arrested in Tsingtao and the majori-
ty of the British and Americans
taken were interned in the Illus
Hook district near that city, it was
reported.
All Americans and Britons living
in Chefoo were said to have been
transferred to the Temple Hills near
Tslngtao, where they faced serious
problems of feeding and lodging
themselves.
The party included children of the
China Inland Missions School, most
OF them British, but including a few
American youngsters.
Missionary circles here already
had learned that hundreds of Amer
1can and British were taken from
the international Settlement at
Shanghai and interned in a slum
district across the Whangpoo River.
The Rev. Ralph A. Ward, Ameri-
can Methodist bishop of the Central
China Conference and the Rev. j.
H. H. Berckmann, another American
Methodist, were among the prom
lnent missionaries interned.
Foreign quarters here said jap
anese repatriated from the United
States had impaired Japanese
morale with their stories of Amer
ica's war production, and that this
was influencing the Japanese gov
ernment against exchanging and re-
patriating Allied nationals for their
own people.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
John H. Hightower Dies;
Navy Department Aide

John H. Hightower, SO, a civilian
employe of the Navy Department,
formerly of Arlington, Va, died
Sunday at San Juan, Puerto Rico,
1t was learned here today.
A native of South Carolina, Mr..
Hightower lived for many years at
Fayetteville, N. C.. He came to
Arlington about IL years ago when
he became connected with the Gov
ernment, serving as an administra-
tor in several departments.
He entered the Navy Department
as a civilian employe in 1910 and
was first stationed at St. Lucia,
British West Indies. He later was
sent to the Naval Air Station at
San Juan, where he died.
Mr.. Hightower is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Custyn Hightower, and
a daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Little, ir.,
both Of Arlington, and by a son,
1t. John H. Hightower, jr., U. S. A.
Burial was in a military cemetery
In San Juan for the duration of the
war.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
London Newspaper AssaiIs
African Press Advancement

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Daily Mail
today tartly criticized press facili-
ties In the North African campaign
and demanded that those with the
power and authority overhaul the
present arrangements.
Many first-class correspondents
abilities are being largely wasted"
the Mail said, because they are
allowed to send only the shortest
summaries, and more often than not
when those reports arrive they are
outdated and worthless The official
communiques tell us nothing.
Newspapers have had to sift
series of contradictory broadcasts
from unknown commentators speak
ing from North African radio sta
tions-and the standing of some of
those stations is questionable
- If less muddled news
situation had been in operation
from the start in Tunisia the pub
lie would have had a far better
appreciation of the campaign, and
needless disappointments over our
apparent lack of progress would
have been prevented"
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Eleanor Cronin

Mrs. Eleanor Cronin. IS, former
Washington resident, who died
Sunday in Annapolis, Md. was to
be buried today in Rock Creek
Cemetery following funeral services
at II am. It Hines funeral home,
290l Fcr teenth street NV.
Mrs. Cronin, the daughter of Gen.
William Cooper Talley and Mary
Webb Talley, was born in Media,
Pa, in 1867. She came to Washing
ton as a child and had lived here
until last year, when she moved to
Edgewater, Md, with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Cronin
is survived by two grandsons. 1t.
Comdr. r. c. Drum Hunt and Fred
erick Drum Hunt, American Vice
Consul at Lourenco Marques, Portu-
guese East Africa brother, Horace
w. Talley, and sister Mrs. Cath
crime T. Harper, all of this city.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Miss Annie F. Murphy
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Miss Annie F. Murphy, 6s, former
Federal employe who died Monday
at her home, 1923 Thirteenth street
NV, will be buried tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, following
requiem mass at am. at st. Pat
rick's Church.
Miss Murphy, who was born here
June 4, 1874, entered Government
service about 40 years ago as a
printers assistant at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. She was
a clerk at the General Accounting
Office at the time of her retirement
Miss Murphy, who devoted much
OF her time to charitable work. was
a member of several church organi-
cations and of the auxiliary of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. EiIenor IA. Finley
Funeral Rites Held

Mrs, Ellenor Morris Finley was
buried today in Rock Greek Gene
terry, following funeral services at
3 pm. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
She died Sunday.
Mrs. Finley, one of the pioneer
ing nursing graduates of the old
Emergency Hospital. is survived by
a sister, Mrs. George S. Brock, sr.,
OF this city. She is the widow of
William L. Finley, the mother of
the late William j. Finley and a
sister of the late Finis D. Morris,
one-time financial clerk of the Pat
ent Office.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. Rose {. Gatti, %,
Long Resident Here, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Costa Gatti, 90, who died today in
Providence Hospital, will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday at the home of
her son, 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Solemn requiem mass at 9 am. in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart and
burial in St. Mary's Cemetery will
follow.
Mrs. Gatu. a native of Genoa,
Italy, was the widow of Michael
Gatti. She had been a resident of
the District for 10 years and. with
her husband, was one of the pioneers
IN the produce business here.
Survivors include three children:
Mrs. Mary A. Gatti, Mrs. Louise
Gatti Anselmo and Joseph D. Gatti,
all of Washington: brothers. 10
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Runaway Streetcor
Collision Injuries 46
BY the Associated pres

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. "a street.
car speeding wildly down a hill in
reverse rammed into another tram
yesterday and injured 46 persons.
Only Herbert c. Armstrong, tram
operator, was critically hurt. Au-
thorities expressed amazement that
more persons on the crowded cars
were not seriously injured.
A car climbing Mesa Junction Hill
suddenly went into reverse and raced
down Union avenue for half a mile.
The collision partly telescoped the
cars and rescuers worked an hour
to free Mr.. Armstrong, whose tram
was struck by the wild car.
Both cars were packed with home
going workers and shoppers.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Mckenzie, CEDRIC F.. On Friday, No.
%oe yeo R F. & sfppqrGe Pqs1o sns
band Of Lorraine Lere Mckenzie, father of
Patricia Lere, Barbara Lere and, Sharon
Gale MsKsnze 4, a. 1d brother insenb Of Eose ds
Kenzie of Texas and A. J. Mckenzie of
Salitorna Remains resting sdos At the S H
until noon Thursday, December 10,
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
aPnetcn aPFt Myer National w al cemeterg e
McFADDEN, MARY J. On Tuesday, De-
eefs . fst PaE MAR9 sF'yIf si5rG@ u
t5s ssh Noble and sfP{sd IKE @sAsi Allen Sf \
Remains resting at the Birch funeral
be held on Friday: December II, at , pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Mclean, MARION J, On Tuesday, De-
sOI MARoN + MeEAS hf5 6eoved 'o mosher M
of the late Frank N. Mclean. Remains
are resting at the zirkle funeral home, $40
Services will be held at the Metropolitan
Rsptiss chprch 9Th and s1s ne; on
ment Oak Hill Cemetery.
MICHELBACH, FRANK G. On Monday.
ssIl road, Alexandra. va, FRANK G.
Funeral services at his late residence
WEDNESDAY December 9, at : pm. Inter-
ment Bethel cemetery, Alexandrla, va.
MURPHY, ANNIE F.. On Monday De,
eember z. 1912. al her residence, 1929
I3th St NV, ANNIE F. MURPHY, sister
in-law Of Thomas F. Lavender.
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, December 10, at $40 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Patrick's Church at
intsrment Moany o1st Sed cemsis4y sass invited
NORTH. SARAH c. Departed this life
Monday. December Z, 1912, SARAH c.
NORTH, daughter of the late George F.
and Eliza A. North She leaves to mourn
their loss three sisters. Mrs. Ada A, Gray,
Mrs. Helen T. Contee. and Mrs. c. Wilhel-
nina Wharton; two brothers William H.
and Eddy G. North, and other relatives
and friends. Remains at the w. Ernest
Jarvis West End parlor. 2Sth st. and Dunn
barton ave. NV, after 10 am. Thursday,
December ".
Funeral from the above parlor Friday,
December IL, at $50 am; thence to
Epiphany Catholic Church, where mass will
be offered at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. E. F. Bonuventure,
Authors Daughter, Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Gene
We've M. Bonaventure, rs, daughter
of the late George Alfred Townsend,
Civil War correspondent and author,
who wrote under the pen name
Cath" died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Negotiations Reported
Continuing With Japs
To Trade Nationals
German Radio Quotes
Toxic Spokesman on
Proposed Exchange
BY the Associated Presk.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Dec. 9-The American and
japanese governments are continu-
ing negotiations tor the exchange
of more of their nationals, Tomo-
kazu Hori, japanese government
spokesman, said today. according to
Transocean agency dispatch from
Toxic.
Hori added that no details as to
the time and place of the proposed
exchange could be announced.
The first exchange was made last
summer, when japanese held in
America were taken to Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa,
and exchanged for Americans from
Japan and Japanese-occupied ter
ritory. Some 1000 United States
civilians remain in Japan, China
and other Japanese-held areas.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
home said

home. said:
 Suppose you didn't know wheth- CT American sidewalks are filled with uniforms. what the folks are talking about; whether the Rose Bowl game was played; whether there1l be baseball this year; whether there's rationing at home do jazz bands still play; do the fac tories hum by night; what's hap pened to the dollar; are there any blackouts. . air raids?"
 Down at the war department, two separate agencies are working night and day to see that Americans in far places in general and the soldier boys in particular get their answers to all those questions and thous- ands more as regularly as the clock rolls around.
 In the Army radio division. un- der the supervision of Capt. Ed Curtin. Command Performance, a weekly half-hour variety show that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

fed 'em. bedded 'em. travelled .em by air with the simple statement to the operators Of the restaurants, hotels and airlines that this one is on Uncle Sam and you'll get paid eventually. Check up by headquar- ters revealed Board neglected to just such purposes which the gov ernment had provided and which every inductee must sign. Mean while, inductees had gone in the Army. been scattered from hell to breakfast, as our informant put it, and how were they going to be reached to sign a voucher for breakfast they had at Joes Place several months before? It was fin ally figured out, but we won't at tempt to try and explain how. al- though we noted a couple extra gray hairs in Director Mccormick S head when he was in town this week.
 Local politics sometimes works this way. There's the draft board chairman whose son was deferred as an essential man in a certain in- dustry when he wasn't even on the job on which he was reputed to be. nor on the one which his chairman father had testified to in an affi- dayit
 Dozens of other incidents of the same caliber S. s. headache rages on and on; will until the war is over and won, humans being what they are---human.
 l.. ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

the big name shows on the air Ed die Cantor. Fred Waring. Kate Smith. Tallulah Bankhead. Fred AL len. the Hit Parade and Kay Kyser already have starred with a host Of supporting talent Even ringside recordings of the two final rounds each of the Louis-Baer and Louis
 Continued from page three3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
TBlIR0UGlE THTlE POLsTTTGAIa
 IPlEIRTSCOPE
O @

-Iy ol amoo uoos IIIM SuIuonBd aska in earnest. Tire users have had a sample; Alaska users of other ar ticles will directly have a chance to feel the same pinch. Office of Price Administration in Washington which handles rationing has ap. pointed Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann of Juneau as Territorial Administra- tor for OPA on recommendation of Gov Gruening. Mrs. Hermann has established headquarters in Juneau and already is on the job. In ad- Gition to rationing---tires and what ever else the OPA decides to limit Alaska's new OPA head will have charge of enforcing price ceilings. All goods sold is limited to the max imum prices existing on March 20
 * * *
 Mrs. Hermann's appointment leaves Alaska Unemployment Com mission without a member, unless she is permitted to hold a seat on that Commission along with her OPA duties. Harry Phillips, the other member of the Commission died in Fairbanks this week follow ing an illness of some months There was no third member of the Commission following the courts decision recently in Ketchikan de cIaring that seat vacant as a result of the controversy over whether R. E. Hardcastle or the Rev. John Cauble were entitled to it. Court held Hardcastles term had expired and that Caubles appointment wa' illegal
 Phillips, who was appointed tC the Commission last November died in Fairbanks Sunday. He came north in 1897 and had lived in Daw son and Fairbanks through th' years. For many years he operated a recreation place and news stand il Fairbanks. Always active in Demo cratic party, he had been chairman of the Divisional Committee in thu Fourth Division.
 ##A*
 Until a official count is made the race between Allen Shattucl and A. P. Walker for the Senate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

includes everything from the lulla- bies of Bea Vain and Dinah Shore to sporteasts by such as John Kier- an and Ted Husing, are being sent from seven direetional beam short wave radio stations to every army base We have outside the country
 The shows are built around one of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22
ON THE WASHINGTON FRONT
 ~k a 4 By JACK sTINNETT
By JACK sTINNETT

WAsHINGTON-Eddy Gilmore, the Associated Press war cores pondent, writing from Moscow the other day about Americans in far places being cut off from news from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-22

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor 6 Prop
 WINIFRED Associate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
.Stronn Opens
"a New Homes

Opening Of II new homes on
Connecticut avenue, just north OF
Gardenia avenue. in wooded sec
ition of Royal Oak, was announced
Saturday by John Strom. All the
dwellings are on 47xl37-foot lots
and feature attics, easements, two
bedrooms. insulated sidewalks and
ceilings and tiled baths.
The homes are near schools,
churches, shopping centers and
good transportation lines. Strom
said the development is only 10
minutes driving time from east
side industrial plants. The homes
are priced from $500 up and
FILA terms are available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
100 Pet. Cooperation

One hundred per cent participa-
ton by the STATS of the United
States Savings and Loan League
the Society of Residential Apprals-
ers. and the American Savings and
Loan Institute. in the pay roll al
lotment plan for purchase OF de-
Tense savings bonds was announced
Saturday by II. +. Cellarius, secre-
iaf-N-fraaCnrpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Large Attic
In Times Plan

There's a large unfinished attic
in today'S Detroit Times House
Plan which lends itself admirably
to subsequent expansion.
There are two first floor bed
rooms-both on the rear to insure
privacy and quotas well as q
large living room. kitchen and
ainette.- The dinettc is on the
front of the house.
There's also a VeStibule entrance
with a clothes closet.
Four sets of blueprints n d
three sets Of specifications OF this
plan are yours for just SIS: Call
or write The Detroit Times House
Plan Department, m ain % b y
Times Building. 1870 Cass avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Kitchen Decorated
In Swedish Motif

A kitchen, with Swedish decora-
ton and utensils has a ceiling
painted deep electric blue which
contrasts effectively with the white
side walls and woodwork. Tops of
the working counters are covered
with blue linoleum. The yellow
figures in the red curtains are
repeated in the stenciled pattern
above the windows over the sink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Don't Shake Varnish
Before Using

Neither varnish nor enamel
should be shaken before using.
Shaking creates air bubbles detri-
mental 10 the finish. The liquid
from the top of the can should be
poured off into a clean container.
The remaining pigment should then
be stirred until smooth. Pour back
the liquid. a little at time. stir
ing constantly, until it is all mixed
thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Grease-Proof Containers

/ GreaSeproof paper containers
for holding coffee, spices, crackers
and cookies are made by applying
thin coatings of dilute silicate 10
the paper, using a concentration
sufficient TO obtain penetration
without producing a heavy surface
glaze. A thin layer of paraffin
can then be APPLIED for water re-
Sistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
OHstreet Parking

Off-street parking facilities IN
business areas greatly increase
the capacity of traffic arteries and
provide safety and freedom OF
moving lanes for both automobile
and pedestrian traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

NEVER mind whether your rooms are
IN painted or implanted, plastered. wall
paoered or Of composition board. Amazing
new KEM.TONE, Sherwin- Williams
modern miracle paint, will cover them beau.
tifully, oompletely-with a single coat
Never mind the usual painting extras.
sither-the usual primers, sealers. thlnners.
You don't need any with KEM-TONE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Good Garage important

A good garage adds 10 the at
tractiveness and utility OF your
kspe, but a poor one may offset
1 large extent the thought and
EFFORT that has gone into the plan
ming OF the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

DOWNTOWN
Crowley, Miner d Co.
Farmer and Monroe Sta.
Randolph Paint Wallpaper Co.
754 Randolph
Wing, J. T. & Co.
HAMTRAMcK
Fromm's
IO326 Jos. Campsu
United Painters Supply
9OOl-5 Jos. Campsu
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm's
1875 Woodward Ave.
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bertrsnd's Service
s24o Harper
City Lumber Co.
z250 Hart
Continental Products & Mig. Co.
1899 Lyman
De Rome Hardware
I21OO Morang at Whitehill
Detroit Hardware Co.
6432 Woodward Ave.
Eastown Paint Shop
1880 Harper Ave.
Fsulmsn Hardware
zoos w. 7-Mile Rd.
Fromm's
i4i3s E. jefferson
John Kovakowski
1922 z. Dawson Ave.
Leader Wallpaper g. Paint Co.
1862 Oakland
Maerten's Hardware
I453s z. Jefferson
Mikes Hardware
I6i35 Mack Ave.
Palley Hardware
<405 Chene
Pennies PIT. & Wallpaper Co.
1855 John r. ST.
Sloan's Cut Rate Hardware
9I33 Mack Ave.
Tisehbein- Young Co.
l4192 Gratiot Ave.
u. s. Housewree Co.
1880 Dequindre
Van Dyke Plumbing X Heating
9312 Van Dyke Ave.
Washburn- Farweli. Inc.
io437-e e. Warren
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos w. Fort St.
Champion supply Co.
243s 14th ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
new WASHABLE PAINT!

It's scientifically developed resin paint
lust thin it with plain water and apply. One
hour later, it's dry {. your rooms ready
to be moved back into" againl
And remember. there's not disagreeable
odor in the entire amazing processl You can
smell KEM-TONE, but only in nice wayi
Before you even consider painting. inves.
tigate KEM.TONE. You'll never regret It'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

~ OiiNANi OONit
man since 1925,
will head the
d e p a r t m ent,
-ReaHfne S q q.
Since 1880 IN
d erw 90 d has
h e a d C. d I h e
Charles V. Un-
derwood agency.
which is now
merged W 1t h
r @ a u m c &
Snloway.
X e a u m e q
! SAloway W iii
r G pre- S e n t a
number of the
! country's lead
ing insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

firms and will thus be able to
render a broader service TO its
real estate and m n a 6 c m n I
clients, Reaume said.
Fire and allied lines. burglary.
automobile and all
types of casualty insurance will
be offered and surety bonds writ
ten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
New Insurance
Dept. Opened

Opening OF an insurance depart
ment was announced Saturday by
Leonard p. Reaume, president OF
Reaume & Silloway, Inc. Charles
Y Underwood Detroit insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Conrsdi, William n.
54ol fireman Ave.
Davis Paint Il Supply Co.
I234O Grand River Ave.
Dawson Lumber and Coal Co.
I2345 Schaeter Highway
Fred's Shack Hdw. q Sup. Co.
1928 Fenkell
Fromm's
1855 Grand River Ave.
Fromm's
1864 Grand River
Fromm's
$40 w. MeNiehols Rd.
General Stores Co.
54I5 w. Vernon Highway
Colaner. NJ.
4749 Michigan
II q A Hardware
Io5I9 w. Seven-Mile Rd.
La Sale Neon Supply Co.
s342 Linwood
LeGallee, Roger w.
1884 Grand River Ave.
Levitt Hardware
7649 w. Vernon
Livernois Appliance 4 Paint c,
1901 LslNeTuolN rhNNs
Meininger Bros. Hdve. Co.
1870 LivernoiS Ave.
Miller's Hardware
l7251 Creydale
Moroi. David, Paint Store
1872 Michigan Ave.
Norwest Plumbing q Heating
Supply Co.
1898 Grand River Ave.
Patterson Sash a. Door Co.
$500 Hubbell
Ratke, J. r.
44OO 3lst 81.
Rumford Hardware Co.
IO234 Grand River Ave.
Summers Hardware
1860 Wyoming
Stanford, Bernard
1920 18th St.
Throop, William a. Son
1903 w. MeNiehols Rd.
Throop. William
/l221O Linwood Ave.
Verhaag, l.. n. Hardware
2oe39 Fenkell
SUBURBAN AREA
BELLEVILLE
Otto Bitnar 4 Sons
4770O Huron River Drive
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware
EOS N. Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Proposals Formulated

Proposals already have been for
mulated for the elimination or
curtailment of such critical mate
rails as concrete, structural steel,
roofing and sheet metal. lathing,
paints and granite and cut stone.
The institute and the council
plan To issue separate series OF
documents containing advice on
methods Of conserving vital mate
rails. The institute will serve
designers while the council will
provide information for manufac-
turers and their customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Launch Drive
To Save Vital
Bldg. Materials
y Architects and Producers
Cooperate With WPB
in Conservation Program

A nation wide drive 10 conserve
critical building materials in Co
operation with the War Production
Board has been initiated jointly
by The American Institute of
Architects and the Producers
Council, national organization of
manufacturers of building mate
rails and equipment, ii was an
nounced Saturday by Richmond III.
Shreve of New York. president OF
the institute,
A joint body, comprising Two
collaborating committees. one
representing the institute and the
other the council. has been formed
10 administer the sweeping pro-
gram. Forums will be held through
out the country 10 enlist local
architects and manufacturers in
the campaign.