davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Hopes High
al HiIIsda|e

HILLSDALE, MICH, Sept. 8
-(P)-Once a ruler in Michigan
intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton football affairs, Hillsdale
college is determined to make
great comeback this season UNI
der veteran coach Dwight Har-
wood.
Hillsdale fell under the 500
mark last season with three vic
tories, four defeats and a tie, and
it finished just notch above the
cellar in the six-team confer
ence race. That wouldn't seem
to indicate any great success for
1912, except that the Dales won
their last three games in a row
and there are IA holdover let
termen available.
Of the squad reporting for
work yesterday, nine are veter-
an backs, including Burr Manly
of Battle Creek and William
Johnson of Detroit, 1941 all-con-
ference selections. Others are
Howard Wight, Ann Arbor; Wal
lace Erickson, Martin Nezbeda
and Emil Kott, Cleveland; Claire
Prudden, Vicksburg; John Bark
err, Detroit, and Robert Andrews,
Hillsdale.
Captain Art Konas of Cleve-
land, an end, heads the five vet
Grams on the line. The others
are tackles Elmer Lagg, Hazel
Park, and Milo Lude, Vicksburg,
and guards Ambrose Lo Presto,
Hillsdale, and Bill Donovan,
Norway.
While he may be reasonably
hard pressed for linesmen in his
squad of IS, HARDWOOD has ample
reason to be unusually hopeful
that lush days are returning to
Hillsdale football. A 50-year-
old silver-thatched veteran of Is
seasons here, HARDWOOD produced
conference champions + ur
times, his last in 1898. His 1881
team scored a notable victory
over the University of Chicago
before the midway became a
touchdown paradise for oppon-
cntS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
HtLer;s Show
Costly 6r2
Sportsmen

NEW YORK, Sept. O. R -
Twice within a week United
States sports followers have
heard of war injuries terminal
ing athletic careers of Germans
widely known in this country.
The Berlin radio yesterday an
nounced that Max Schmeling,
once the world heavyweight box
ing champion, never would en-
ter the ring again because of
wounds suffered in the battle of
Crete where he landed asa
member of the Nazi para-troop-
ers.
Last week. Walter L. Pate,
non-playing captain of the Unit
ed States last pre-war Davis cup
team, told friends at the national
tennis tourney he had received
word from a reliable source that
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
member of Germany's 1887 Da-
Wis Cup squad, had lost both
feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Dorais Calls
Gridders Out

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-(P)-The
University of Detroit football
squad, reporting yesterday to
Coach Charles +. (Gus) Dorais,
who is starting his 18th season,
learned that Co-Captain Joe
Gensheimer, an end from Erie,
Pa. probably would not play
this season because of a knee in
jury.
Gensheimer underwent sur
gerry last summer but reported
that the knee was responding
slowly to treatment. Little hopes
are held that he will play.
Among 40 players reporting
was Tommy Dorais, the coach's
21-year-old son who is seeking
a quarterback assignment. The
only missing veteran was passer
Elmer tTippy) Madarik, who
had not yet arrived from his
home at Joliet, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Corporal Joe. Private Billy Ia Meet
Columbus Day for Soldier Relief

that Joe and Billy are putting
this one on for the house-doing
the almost unheard of stunt of
fighting for the world heavy
weight championship for moth
ing-is about enough TO have
them read out of the union.
RICH PACKAGE
Then, too, ii marks the first
time in legalized nose-mashing
that two soldier boys have fought
for the richest prize package in
the business. On top of that, it
will be the first daylight fight
for the big bauble since Jack
Dempsey and Tom Gibbons
broiled under the sun at Shelby,
Mont, 10 years back. Because of
dim-out regulations here, Pro-
moter Mike plans to move it up
to 3 p. m.
Conn, stationed at nearby Fort
Wadsworth, and Louis, who is
with the Cavalry at Fort Riley,
kaS,, were both as steamed up
as couple of kids with a bag
of candy over the prospects of
putting on re-run of their
thriller. A year ago, Conn
amazed even his closest pals by
taking a long lead for IL rounds,
only TO get his Irish up" try
TO trade Sunday shots with Joe
in the 18th, and run smack into
the Bomber's knockout drops.
Billy, scaling 1875 now, will do
his training at a specially con-
Structed camp at Jacobs Rum
SON On I-eState- Louis said
that he is "l2 or Is pounds over
weight, which would put him in
the neighborhood of a hefty 200.
He will round into fighting shape
at his longtime base at Green
wood Lake, N. Y.
The War Department an
nouncement outlined the set
up under which the big battle
will be developed. Back of
Jacobs as promoter will be a
committee of New Yorks sports
writers as advisors"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

army fund has made in any sin
gle event 10 date.
GETS BLESSING
The army, at long last, gave
its official blessing 10 the get
together yesterday after keep
ing all hands in lather of doubt
about il for a dozen weeks or so.
AS matter of fact, if the War
Department had held up the
sanction as much as a week more.
il would have been too late to
put on this super-duper outdoors
around here this fall.
In this tussle, the Bomber and
the Pittsburgh pretty boy are
going TO do pretty fair country
job of rewriting the record books
on the subject. The simple fact
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Macdonald Downs
voIkenani SUNDAY

Ronald Macdonald was the
'ictor over Bill Volkenant Sun
day, in some frs class golfing
for the Club Championship.
iIacDonald. brother of Alex
Macdonald, HillcreSt Club pro,
beat Volkenant two up, it was
learned.
Macdonald shot II, and
Volkenant- 73, in the ID hole
match. Trophies will be award
ed the champion and runner-up
in the tournament, Macdonald
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
TOTALS

A compilation of batting av-
erages for the fast stepping
Sears entry in the City Twilight
League shows Dottie Macdonald
far ahead of his teammates with
an impressive AT average for
the season. This total gave Mac
Donald the third highest batting
average in the entire Blue Divi-
sion, and his feats with the will
low wand figured prominently
in the drive of the team which
carried it TO runner-up honors
in the Blue Division, and sec
ond in the play-offs.
Chuck Owen, with 1903 av-
erage, stood next in honors, al
though he played in only four
games, contr aste e with 16
games for Macdonald. The team
batting average was ESQ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Draws on Memory
To Scout Enemy

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 -(R-
When Steve Owen, whose New
York football Giants meet Col.
Bob Neylands Eastern Army
All Stars Saturday, discovered
he wouldn't have a chance to
scout the khaki kickers he sat
down and drew - from men,
DRY - the plays Neyland's Ten
nessee clubs used in recent SUI
gar and Rose Bowl games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World sports Coiumnist

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 Up
The Louis Conn fracas looks
like a money making natural
from here Because the
World Series will be bringing
sports fans east and If they
want something to do with their
time after that is over, three
first-class football games are on
tap here the Saturday before
the Oct. II scrap to keep them
around p. S.: We pick
Louis to win. figuring Army
life will hurt Conn's speed more
than Joe's punch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

in the style demanded by the
Buckholz system. His most Sc
rious competition will come
from Bob Manning, a sopho-
more now recovering from ia
cial cuts suffered in an auto
crash.
Bruce Bostwick has the edge
over Victor Potoroka for the
right halfback slot and Johnnie
Johnson and Bill Roberts are
fighting ii out at quarterback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Bowling Loops
Get Underway

Announcement was made to-
day that the Ladies League
opens competition tonight at
700 p. m, sharp, at Mount
Clemens Recreation. The Thurs
day Night League opens tomor-
row at 800 p. m, and Friday at
800 p. m, the l.. B. M. League
will get under way, the an
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

star e d Sundays triumph at
Denver over the Chicago Card
inals, which matched an earlier
defeat to the Washington Red
skins at Los Angeles, and then
added:
This isn't a great team, you
know, and never will be. Why3
II seems TO me that football Is
secondary to these boys, just
as it should be-"
POWER EXPECTED
With big John Kimbrough In
key assignment, the Soldiers
will attempt to run over the
Detroiters, who will dep e n d
largely on an aerial attack. Both
clubs seemingly have that pay
off punch, and that also has
paid off at the box office. A SELL
out of $4,000 seats at Univer-
sity of Detroit Stadium is asgur-
ed under favorable weather COM
ditions. Net proceeds are ear
marked for Army emergency
relief.
To team with Kimbrough,
who has scored his clubs entire
total of three touchdowns 20 far,
Wade has a former Texas Az
gies teammate. Marion Push,
and two midwesterners, Her
man Rohrig Of Nebraska and
Don Scott of Ohio State. There
was a possibility, however, that
Bob Peters of Princeton would
replace Pugh, who is slightly
injured.
LIONS UNDERDOGS
The Lions, producers Of six
touchdowns in an exhibition
over the Philadelphia Eagles,
have nothing to match this ar-
ray of talent, but Coach Bill Ed
wards has rebuilt the offenso
that in 1912 was largely Byron
(Whizzer) White and has plac-
ed sophomore Harry (Hippity)
Hopp, formerly of Nebraska, at
its head.
The Lions will start two re-
cruits, End Larry Knorr Of Day
ton and Fullback John Polan-
ski IF Wake Forest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Army 10 PIT
Power Against
Aerial Might
Wode Relies MoirIy
on Sundays Winnsss
to Edge out Pros
BY WATSON sPOELsTRA

DETROIT, Sept. 8 - R -
Major Wallace Wade. never ov.
erly optimistic, says his West
ern Army All-Stars are definite
ly not a great team, but most
observers believe they are good
enough to whip the Detroit Liz
ons tonight and seize the edge
in the charity series with Ma
tional Football League clubs.
Wade said he would stick
pretty much to the lineup that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

Each year 100000 gallons of
paint are used in the United
States to keep motorists on the
right side of the road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

London's Mayfair was named
for fair which has been held
there in May ever since the 10th
century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
POOLING THEIR RESOURCES

The Mississippi u. football
squad, known for its Hapes, XII
nard, Castle and Breyer broth
err combinations, comes up this
season with five Poole boys
from Gloster, Miss. Ray
and Barney, both ends, are
brothers of Buster Poole. Ole
Miss star in 1887 and more re-
Gently with the New York Gil
ants Trying Cor the same
jobs are brothers Flemin and
Phillip, cousins of Buster. Ray
and Barney Oliver, a
tackle. is merely a cousin to
all the others Folks, that
amt a Poole, that's an ocean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(P1-
Simply for the pleasure of Civ
ing the wives and Riddles of our
doughboys a million dollars. a
couple of Uncle Sans soldiers
are going TO climb into Yankee
Stadium's ring on Columbus
Day TO fight the hottest fistic
natural in six years.
II is almost as sure as a bomb
sights aim that the heavyweight
championship return fight on
Oct. - between Corp. Joe Louis,
boss man of the beak busters,
and Pvt. Billy Conn, who almost
took the title a year ago, will hit
the million-dollar jackpot for
the first time since the Bomber's
second bout with Max Schmeling
REMEMBER BRAWL
The memory of the fireworks
they set off in their first brawl
is enough to bring the customers
storming back again. And, if
more help was needed, the fact
that this one is entirely for
army emergency relief will more
than make up the difference.
What's more, Promoter Mike
Jacobs is shooting at crowd of
$1,000 and a gate of 81, 100000
with tickets scaled from So to
S40-and he figures a lot of the
folks who will be here for the
world series the first week in
October will stick around and
help jingle the cash registers.
Yet. not one nickel of it. ex-
cept for minor expenses, will 60
TO either fighter or Promoter
Jacobs. The son of the Alabama
cotton picker, the tough Irish
kid out of Pittsburgh and the
contemporaries who grew up
on New York's bloom-less side
walks and now likes to raise
gardenias will dump the whole
pot into the bank account for the
families of our soldiers. 1t will
be easily the biggest score" the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

One sage palm tree produces
enough food to keep native
alive a year in the Dutch East
Indies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

AS many Americans are killed
by accidents as lost their lives in
the Revolutionary War every IL
days of the average July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

The Army All-Star- Detroit
Lions game will be broadcast
over Radio Station CKLW TO-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Customers
Watch Tigers
Believed Smallest
Crowd of Season

DETROIT, Sept. 9. R) -
Playing before 1913 paying Gus
toners, the smallest crowd at
Briggs Stadium in many years,
the Detroit Tigers dropped their
last game of the season with the
ST. Louis Brownies 4 to / yes
terday and thus finished with
an even break in % contests be-
tween the two clubs.
The Tigers received a day off
today, am tomorrow will play a
single game with the Boston Red
Sox, winner of IL of FL starts
against Detroit this season.
Steve Sundra limited the
Tigers to four hits yesterday and
missed a shutout when Roger
Cramer double, moved up on
an infield out and scored on
Rudy Yorks infield single for
the lone run in the sixth. 1t was
Sundra's eighth victory against
six defeats.
The Brownies shelled Hal
White for seven of their nine hits
before he retired under fire in
the three-run fifth inning. It was
Halls 18th defeat against IL tri-
lphs.
Walter Judnich belted a hon.
er off White in the fourth, but
the real fireworks came an in
ming later when the Brownies
ganged up for five successive
singles. Don Gutteridge started
it off by blasting drive off
Whites foot. Harlond Cliff beat
out hit, and then ex-Tiger Chef
Laabs singled home what proved
to be the winning run. Singles
by Judnich and George Nc
Quinn. the latter off little Roy
Henshaw, produced the last two
runs.
The Brownies committed four
errors behind Sundra and opened
the way for Detroit scoring op-
portunities that never material
lied. l., the seventh successive
errors by Gutteridge and Cliff
put two Tigers on base, but pinch
hitters Charley Gehringer and
Rip Radcliffe couldn't do any
thing about it, and neither could
Jimmy Bloodworth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
SERVICE DEPT.

oGHN ASG LII ~
When Camp Croft, S. c., ap-
pealed through the newspapers
for golf balls to use on its driv-
ing range, one contribution was
a single shiny pellet accompan-
led by this note: THANK God l
found some place for this d -
golf ball. For ten years it has
been in my sewing basket get
ting tangled with thread, tape
and what have you, and every
time l dropped or spilled the
basket it always rolled out of
my reach. So take it. and. happy
seeking" Look for plen-
ty of good service basketball
teams this winter, although last
seasons Great Lakes outfit was
about washed out recently when
Bob Calihan, John Lobsiger and
Lee Huber were transferred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
This Team
Cant Lose

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo
The whole towns cheering
for the Idaho Springs entry
in the state softball tourna-
ment at Denver.
Included in the lineup are
a Methodist minister, a Cath
Ollie priest, Presbyterian
m n ter, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, and the
high school football coach.
Approximately three-fourths
Of the 4000-mile boundary line
between Canada and the United
States is of water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

A kiwi is a bird.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

465 144 1l6 27 9 8 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

ESQ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
WAR

Continued from Page One)
ern front and slain 2,100 enemy
troops in a series OF fierce battles.
Hot Reception
Axis submarines operating off
the South American coast were re-
ceiving a hot reception from United
Nations patrol planes Reports
from Rio de Janeiro said a second
enemy U-boat had been sunk off
the Brazilian coast in the vicinity
OF recife. The unofficial report
said three planes had bombed tbs
enemy submarine
While. Allied land and air forces
we're massing against Germany.
Adolf Hitler was reported bringing
pressure on Vichy France for sur.
render Of its form dable fleet. The
pressure was said to be taking
shape through Germanys reported
support Of Italy's demands fo.'
Nice, Corsica and Tunisia.
Reports reaching London said
Italian troops were massing on the
French frontier in preparation for
occupation OF Nice and the Island OF
Corsica.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
MRS. LIMA OWEN
CALLED TUESDAY
FORMER YPSILANTI RESIDENT
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY IN
HIGHLAND CEMETERY

Mrs. Lima May Owen, wife OF
the late David r. Owen. passed
away Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 10
Belleville at her home where she
had been in frail health for two
years. She lived in Ypsilanti a
number OF years before returning
TO Belleville.
She was the daughter Of William
Thompson and Charlotte Alban
Thompson and was born in the
Thompson homestead in Augusta
Township Feb. Z. 1859 She mar.
ried Mr.. owen in March, 1887. He
died Nov. 10. 1898.
Mrs. owen belonged to the
Methodist Church In Belleville and
was a member of the Eastern Star,
the Rebekahs, the Womans Relief
Corps, Jacksonville Pleasure Club
and Jacksonville Helping Hand So
ciety.
Mrs. Owen is survived by her
son. Benjamin r. Owen, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Belts, both
on Ford Dam Rd.. a sister Mrs
Emma Sterling. Belleville, and :,
brother, George Thompson, Willis
Rid.
Mrs. Owen will be buried from
the Roberts Funeral Home. Belle
Vile, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home until the time OF the funeral
Burial will be in Highland Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Summer Camp Possibilities
Discussed by Boy Scouts

A film The Flag Speaks" was
shown at the regular meeting o.
Boy Scouts of Troop at Woodruff
School Tuesday night.
Summer camping possibilities
were discussed at the meeting and
it was decided not to attend Camr
Newkirk as troop. but that mem
bers would go individually through
out the season In the advance
ment period. the second class
Scouts worked on first aid under
the direction of Scoutmaster Floyd
Smith; the first class group was
in charge OF Tavern Moore; and
the merit badge group worked on
safety with Donald Easing as lead
er.
II was announced that Woodruff
School Boy and Girl Scouts would
take part in the Memorial Day pa.
rade.
A baseball game preceded the re.
gular Scout meeting Tuesday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Roosevelt kindergarten
Presents Four Plays

Thirty children OF Roosevelt
School kindergarten presented
four plays Tuesday afternoon in
the gymnasium following the un.
yelling of a mural
The plays presented were Three
Little Kittens. Three Bears"
Three Little Pigs. and Three
Billy Goats Gruff'. First, second
and third graders, President John
NJ. Munson, Principal Leonard w
Menzi and Leslie A. Butler were
guests.
The mural had been painted on
the gymnasium wall by children
Water colors and glue were used
for a medium. The sketching had
been done by two student teachers.
Miss Beulah Martin and Miss Mary
Flynn. Subject of the mural is
spring.
June Pee led the pledge to thu
flag and the program closed with
the singing of God Our Father
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Witnesses Charge Auto
Crank Used in Beatinu

Found bleeding from the nose
and mouth and from a wound on
her left leg. Miss Rose Washing
ton. 54s Monroe Ave, told officers
Tuesday night that her compan-
ion Raymond Russell, 54s Monroe
Ave. had beaten her. The couple
was parked in a car at the bridge
near 2 Stewart st.
Witnesses who called police said
Russell had inflicted the beating
with his fists and an automobile
crank, Mss Washington was
treated and released at Boyer Hos.
pitsI
Charges NJ driving while in'ox
ica'ed an1 f'ohtine were placed
against Russell and Miss Washing
ton was held over n ght I'm the de
'ention room on charge ~ be
ing intoxi~aed and sorderly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
MRS. M. THR00P
DIES IN SAL |NE
FINAL SERVICES FRIDAY AT
? p. NJ. IN MILAN
FUNERAL HOME

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Press
Milan, Mich, May 97-Mrs. Min
ME Fullerton Throop, former Mi
Ian grocery store operator, died
in Saline Hospital Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Throop was born in Angus
Ia Township Nov Z. 1871. daugh
ter Of James and Margaret Fuller
ton. She had lived In this vicin
ity nearly all her | fe.
She married Oris Throop Jan. IS
1894, and for more than 90 years
they operated a store in Milan. A
daughter. Mrs. Blanche Carter died
In 1888 and Mr. Throop died Sept
:. 1899.
Recently Mrs Throop has been
living with her daughter-ln-law
Mrs. Henry Quackenboss.
Surviving is brother. John
Ridge Milan.
Final rites will be Friday at .
p. m. in Milan Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home. Rev William
Johnson, of the Methodist Church
will officiate. lnterment will be
in Marble Park Cemetery. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
WAGES, HOURS

Continued from Page One)
germane to the Anti-Racketeering
Act.
Beyond Act
The newly approved measure was
drafted by Rep. Hobbs DALAI
While 1t does not mention labos
unions as such. he said that 1t was
designed TO offset a recent Su-
preme Court ruling that unions
we're beyond the scope of the 1884
act. That ruling was handed down
in a New York teamsters' case.
Farm group spokesman urged
the bills approval. contending that
union agents, especially in the New
York area, had compelled. drivers
OF trucks carrying farm produce
to employ union men to help them
unload and in some cases had
seized the trucks or their contents.
Highway robbery" said Hobbs.
is highway robbery whether the
perpetrator holds a union card or
not"
To meet the situation, the COM
mittee wrote in a clause declar-
ing: Whoever, in anyway or de-
gree obstructs. delays or affects
commerce, or the movement OF any
article or commodity in commerce,
by robbery, shall be guilty Of a
felony"
simultaneously. It defined extor
ton as the Obtaining of property
from another. with his consent, in
duced by wrongful use OF actual
or threatened force. violence. or
fear, or under color OF official
right"
A maximum penalty of ten years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
would be set up under terms OF the
legislation.