davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

The annual Women's Day rally
will be held Sunday, March % Al
ready speeches have been given and
meetings have been conducted by
our captain. Mrs f NJ Boyd Mem
bcrs have been ass gned TO different
committees and are working hand
in hand TO make this Women's Day
a great success. The program COM
mttee have done their part by hav-
ing printed and distributing to
members a copy Of their forth
coming wonderful program
To accomplish their am and
really succeed the women are
STRIVING 10 raise more money than
the men DID on their day u each
member does her par by contrlbui-
ing their required Shsfee victory
wall be the only answer to our
Womcns Day rally -Essie. VI Mel
-Jn. repo. ter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Hold Memorial Services
For Rev. Colbert, Mar. II

The memoris, service o. the late
Rev Chss P Colbert Wi. be held
Thursday evening, March y. 1912
al Great Britain S ritual church,
g403 Oakland avenue.
Cheerfulness means a conlented
spirit a pure heart kind and low
ing d sposition; it means humility
and Charity: q generous apprecla-
ton Of others. ana a modest opinion
Of self
Labor to keep alive IN your breast
that little spark of celestial FIRE
called conscience.
He leaves to mourn MS loss. MS
sister Mrs. Ersa NJ Shaw Atlanta
Ga; his widow, Mrs Charles P
Colbert, Detroit, Mich, and hos
Iof friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Among The Churckcs


TINS Cnurch vas TcClnl7N o.san'
zed ay the Rev John Miles for
the purpose IF meeting the needs OF
the people For the present The &C
Invites Of the church W.l include
SUNDAY moEung services. begin
mig o, HOO and later plans call
for .hc Establishment Of free en-
pl1ymcu, service welfare service
.sor ch dren ana Other services com
in- lih.n the activities Of a church
Dr.gLam
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

1914 Marston avenue, Rev Mathew
R Rhonenee. pastor. The pubic IS
invited + Fitzpatrick president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
FLORENCE AMES TEMPLE II
IN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

much information. well delivered.
Mrs Alberta Matthews emphasized
the prominent women born in Feb
ruary with special tribute paid to
the birth of Florence Ames- Temple
fluctuations were extended by the
various lodges and temples, inc.ud-
ing a beautiful plant and a check
from Beulah Land Temple, present
Ell by Mrs, Pearl Collins; an echo
from wolverine lodge, the FIRST
male affilistion OF Florence Ames
Temple. Vas in evidence by the
presence Of Lieut.. Wallace S Will
lisms, a past exalted ruler of Motor
City Lodge, also, who had com
posed the following poem. dedi-
caied to Florence Ames Temple:
Hand in hans with her we walk,
Face 10 face, with her we talk,
To her whom love Of nature holds.
Charity and sis,erly love. within
her folds
People praise you for thousands of
miles.
For your great stsunchness and
kindly smiles.
So kind TO others. Without grudge
or care.
Always ready to do more than your
share
Remember thy parent lodge who
gave 10 you,
The vision Of gold and purple hue
Though wolverine failed, IT surely
tried;
Remember it kindly in all your
pride
The climax OF the event was az
forded by the Heart OF Detroit
lodge who presented the temple
with beautiful Betsy Ross spinet
console piano as a token OF appre-
citation for the mutual harmony
goodwill and affection and CO.
operation between the Two bodies
The presentation was made by he
eXa'ter ruler, Mr. Hose Hubert.
who recited the following poem.
composed by him for the occasion:
From husbands and friends that
you know so vel.
In a few words Wen try 10 tell.
Our sincere wishes in every way.
With special greetings on your
birthday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
KEEP EN- SINGING

MONEN n SONG WRITING
Send your song 20 rs WITH vffi. emf 7astafe
to insure safe return We WIl examine
v5r- material ;hofoTgrv and ave WON opf
rrofessionaI rec1ufusn3a'aa u-aieo Wil ren.
resent vnu In prh' atom Mu7ir foHeftra'od
Nusir put 10 cords gpids pot 20 uus,7
sPfKts BROS 4 MCCOY SONG Anslv.s's
1908 vUrl Arar"r % lAsoat taHt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

by day,
And tighten your path down LIES
highway.
May you be blest in every way.
with health fof each Of you Away
As we close this poem, so short but
true.
We're happy to say, Best wishes to
TO you,
Before we take a bow and be on
our way.
Many happy returns Of your Bath
birthday"
Fitting response was made BY the
deputy. Mrs. Johnnte Hat.
Remarks by Grand Trustee Mr. B
J. Bryant ana short sketch Of the
Temples history, by Mrs. Grace
Bryant. grand emple officer, after
which Ged-B+ess- America
played by Mrs Dadie Bailey, and
the happy occasion ended The
audience was 'elshted by two vo-
cal selections rendered by Miss
Dorothy Jones. AL the world /.
waiting for the Sunrise" an
Trees" She as accompanied b
Mrs Carrie Curtis, who was ais
mistress Of ceremonies Refresh
ments were freely dispensed by the
social committee. of which Mrs
Alma Hill is chairman The guests
included Mr. Mckinley Dickens,
M. W. Murphy from the Pride of
Michigan Lodge, Mrs, Susie Breazil
Mrs Charlotte Mapp, Mrs Yvonne
Taylor Of Beulah Land Temple;
Mrs. Noble and Mrs Gussie Terry
81 Emma Y Kelley Temple. and
Mrs. Matte vinel OF Philadelphia
Pa
Fifty-two members have been
added in the last two mutations
with a large group awaiting the
next initiation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
SEX LICENSE.

Samuel Raeland. IS. route ). ben
detSon and Mable Jones, route 3.
'tonjerson, a colorcd couple. socureu
i marriage paper at the Vance Feg-
office Thursday, records there
bowed TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
HENDERSON SOLDIER
SENT TO CAMP POLK

Private Willie S. farrell. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. FARRELL Of DAVIS
street, Henderson, has Just arrived
al Camp Polk. La, and has been
assigned for training purposes to the
Reconnaissance company of the 32nd
Armored Division.
Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217. RE. 514O.
RESTAURANT, for colored; best
location: real moneymaker; first
time offered; seats '225; beer and
wine license; owner has other
business; reasonable. and terms
to responsible party. Box 409-z,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
S140 A MONTH
FOR COLORED COUPLE.

Wanted-A colored couple who have been
employed regularly as couple for az
butler-houseman and good driver: wife
to be upstairs maid: quarters and board
furnished. Don't apply unless thoroughly
experienced and state whether you have a
car (although it is not necessary. State
ages and references of both. Boz
320-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Continued on Next Paes.)
Evening star., 1942-03-01

HEMORRHODS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for Q life.
time or money back, Write for booklet. No
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams 0366.
UNENCUMBERED WIDOW WISHES POSI-
ton as resident manager Of apartment
building. Hobart 0354. il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Top Flight
A. ID. II. Ace
is HOnOred

LONDON, Oct. IL - R -
Flight Lieutenant Lance Wade
of Reklaw, Tex, top-scoring
American fighter pilot in the
Raj with Is Axis airplanes to
his credit, has been awarded a
Bar to the Distinguished. Serv-
ice Cross, the Air Ministry an
nounced today.
Wade has scored 10 of his vic
tories in the last six months.
His citation said he fought off
eight italian fighters which at
tackled his aircraft during a re-
connaissance patrol - presum-
ably in the middle east, though
the announcement did not say
so.
"By his skill and determine
tion," the citation said, "he con-
tributed materially to the sue
cess of the reconnaissance and
much valuable information was
obtained.
Flight Lieutenant Wade.
courage and devotion to duty has
been an inspiration to all"
Wade, 26, was born in Sar
Augustine, Tex. He joined the
Royal Air Force in May, 1941
He was promoted from pilot Of.
ficer to flight lieutenant las,
July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Benefit Payments May be Employed to Up Oufpll
Observation-Disclosures
Now Under G siderotjon
Money Must b Apprepsistsd BY
Congress; 5000, 900 900 kseded

In making up productions 30
grams for . farm, officials wo0l1
take into considerakion 49,
factors as It's supply q leboR,
land, machinery and Cth1e -
cilities. The program wcu4 -
designed to make the unOoe -
ficient use of all the pruduce1DW
factors.
In order to get maxlmfnD
cotton, corn, wheat, tobocoo -
rice payments, . farmer voe
have to reach production ooolo
of other products listed @ -
program. II he fell short q nv
Of the goals. his payments WouM
be subject to deductions. A.
lowances would b made. hOVe
ever, for bad weather and 0eh0t
factors beyond control.
This plan was brought -
ward after opposition dsvo1cpo
in Congress and among 1un1o
farm officials to . peopooa5 49,
since abandoned - TO ShanGo
the entire basis Of making ~
ments. Under the rejected ~
posal, payments would havo 49,
made on hogs, cattle, milk, poak'
try, eggs, soybeans. peanufp 60
other war crops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Tag Drive Nets
$500 for Kits
for Servieemen

Salvation Army officials were
happy today because their an
nual tage day Saturday netted
an even $500.
The money will be used to
send Christmas presents to men
in service. Actually the drive
brought in $299.72 and Miss
Julia Bohil, in charge of ar
rangements, put in % cents to
lift the total to $500.
These girls sold tags: Norma
Shook, Pat Trombley,, Ann Tay-
lor, Elaine Sanders, Jerine
Cady, Virginia Duncanson, Mary
Ann Vermuelen, Mary Gay
Wiegand, Pauline Pringnitz, Pat
Daner, Margot Breitmeyer, Kay
Blomeyer, Betty Bennett, Ger
trude Hill, Florence Hill, Arlene
Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ruth
Smith, Patsy Smith, Shirley
Cukr, Betty Murray, Doras Du-
bay, Ruth Baumbauer and Vir-
ginia Rock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
pIaneCrash
Fatal 10 Eight
Bomber Wrecked
Neor Topeka

Topeka, Kas., Oct. IL - R
An Army bombing plane
crashed on farm hillside three
miles from the Topeka air base
Sunday, carrying eight men to
their deaths and leaving the one
survivor critically injured.
Army officers early today had
not determined the cause of the
accident.
Sgt. James c. Price, Trenton,
Ca, was the only one of the nine
men aboard still alive when
Farmer c. E. Patterson, on
whose land the crash occurred,
reached the scene.
81 listened at the cabin of the
plane but couldn't hear anyone,
he said. But someone was call
ing from down toward the
stream. ! went down to help
him."
Lieut.. H. r. Rubin of the To-
peka base said the plane was on
a routine flight.
He listed the dead as:
Lieut.. Ralph M. Dienst, 90
Pasadena, Calf.
Lieut.. Charles w. Fischer, o.
Boston Gather c. w. Fischer,
10 fremont ST., Boston,.
Lieut.. James H. Edwards, "a
Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. James L. Holmes, "a,
Fort Bragg, Calf.
Staff Sgt. Willie T. Barnes, 81,
Columbus, Ca, (Sister Mrs
Queenie B. Peacock, 704 And
st. Columb,is).
Staff Sgt. Max Barron, a.
Pleasant Hill, La. (Mother, Mrs
Berta Barron, Pleasant Hill).
Staff Sgt. Aubrey M. Large,
%, Francis, Okla.
Staff Sgt. Merlin o. Brager,
20, Madison, Wis. Gather, John
ME Brager, 1911 Wilson St,
Madison).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Crash Flames
Fatal 10 Two
Cor, Truck
Figure in Wreck

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 12-R -
Two persons were burned to
death here today when an auto
mobile and q truck pulling two
trailers carrying 5000 gallons of
gasoline collided and the vehicles
were destroyed by fire.
One of the dead is Harry P.
Bayless, owner Of the automo-
bile. The identity of the other is
not known. The driver of the
truck, Harold Miller, escaped
unhurt.
Sewers, bitches, creek into
which the burning gasoline
poured became rivers of flame.
The field where the trailers and
automobile were thrown by the
impact burned so fiercely that
firemen were not able to ap-
proach the wreckage for 80
minutes. The truck was owned
by the Refiners Transport Co..
Detroit and Toledo.
The identity of Bayless was
established by a social security
card which was found beneath
his charred body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Lonely Hearts
Club Ran by
Service Men
BY DICK YAHRAES

BY DICK YAHkAES
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL -
up - Sailors call 1t dating
deck"
Soldiers call it company
street."
Pretty young things call 1t
"glamor-boy square.
All three names mean City
Hall courtyard in downtown
Philadelphia, where service lads
and Quaker City girls run a
Lonely Hearts Club.
Here doughboys with a week
end leave from camp and
downy-faced sailors just off At
lantic patrol make dates" for
the evening-and now and then
for life.
It's romance under the. stars,
at war tempo. and the rules are
as easy as holding hands:
Dozens, sometimes hundreds
of uniformed youths stand
around the center of the court
yard, teen-age girls in twos,
threes or quartets walk by, arms
linked. Out from the crowd
come the same number of soldier
boys. They fall into step behind
the girls and one lad sounds off
loudly:
Hey, fellows, look at the CO.
eds going down to hear Johnny
so-and-so's orchestral"
Another chimes in: "Yeah, but
how are they gonna jitterbug
without somebody to Utter
WITH"
To these tender sallies the
young ladies are supposed to re-
ply-or at least glance around
and smile.
Thus a date is made. The lads
and lasses pause in the court
yard for introductions, then head
for jitterbug palace or movie.
The old square-once just the
junction of Broad and Market
streets-has become a crossroads
for service men from the 48
states.
yep, I've seen 'em all here, /"
a policeman chuckled. Tall ga
loots with Texas drawls. rosy
checked kids from Vermont,
smooth-talking slickers just off
the sidewalks of New York all
looking for girls their own age
to help 'em while away in the
evening""
Plain-clothes policewomen are
gentle-but-firm with couples
who become too romantic while
lingering under the October
moon. And around midnight the
Nays shore patrol and the
Army's military police chase the
service men home.
Even SO, couples thinking Of
wedding bells make the court
yard their "court-yard". For no
M. p. has ever tried to stop a
starry-eyes Johnny doughboy
from telling Miss Philadelphia:
See you here again tomorrow
| night"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Southerners Fight Bill
OutIowing Poll Taxes
Little Doubt Exists Thot Motion
Will PrevoiI in House Todoy

| quired in eight states. Privately
they conceded the odds were
overwhelmingly against them.
Slated for consideration was
a motion to discharge the rules
committee from further juris-
idiction over resolution to
force a vote on the legislation,
which was introduced early in
1941 by the late Representative
Geyer (D-Calif) and which has
been pigeon holed by the judi
ciary committee since then.
On Sept. % the 218th sigma
ture was written on a discharge
petition which Geyer put in cir
culation more than a year and
half ago, and under House
rules, any of the signers was en-
titled to recognition today to
move to consider the legislation
in the same manner as if it had
been reported favorably by the
committee.
It was expected that Repre-
sentative Ramsay (D-WVa), who
sponsored recent legislation Civ
ing service men the right to vote
by mail without paying poll
taxes, would make the motion.
Since 218 members, majority
of the House, signed the dis
charge petition, there was little
doubt that the motion would pre-
vail.
ally, Representative
Geyer himself would have made
the motion, but he died just one
year ago yesterday.
House rules limit debate on
the discharge motion to 20 min
utes.
Adoption of the motion would
be followed by four hours of de-
bate tomorrow, and then by a
final vote.
Representative Rankin 3D.
Miss), a leader in the fight
against the bill, said he would
force a roll call if necessary to
prevent consideration by less
than a majority of the member
ship. With many members out
of the city, there was a bare pos
sibility there might not be
quorum present.
Should a quorum be on hand
Rankin and other southerners
said, the bill probably would be
passed.
The Senate, however, present
cd q different picture. The judi
ciary committee of that branch
deferred action on a similar bill
after a subcommittee expressed
the view it was unconstitutional
Legislation designed to amend
the constitution to bar poll take:
as a voting requisite is pending
in the Senate, but under the
rules of that body, any legisla'
ton on the subject could be fill
bustered until at least after this
years elections.
Proponents of repeating the
tax claim it has been used in the
south as a device to prevent Ne
groes from voting. This claim
southerners have holly denied
asserting the poll tax was in
tended principally to prevent
illegal balloting and to provide
funds for the upkeep of schools
Poll taxes are levied in Tenne-
see, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Arkansas, Texas, Virgin
Ia and Georgia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Death Claims
L. HaseIhuhn
Ex-Riehmond
Man, SO, Sueeumbs

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 200 p. m. from the
Will Funeral Home at New Hav-
en- for Leon Haselhuhn, 80, who
died October 10 in Detroit after
an illness of two years. Born in
Casco Township, he was grad
uated in 1927 from the New
Haven High school, and was
employed IN Detroit until his ILL
ness.
He had resided with his broth
er, Irwin, at Richmond, and is
survived by another brother,
Harvey, also of Richmond. Serv-
ices will be held from the Flu
neral home, with the Rev. A. G..
Kruschwitz, of Marine City, Of
ficiating. Burial will. be in the
New Haven Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL Up
- Farm benefit payments, used
in the past largely to discourage
excess crop production. may be
employed next year to obtain the
largest possible food output for
war needs.
A new production Involvement
role is cast for the payments in
plans being made by the Agri-
culture Department for its 1913
food for freedom" program.
1t is not known yet how much
will be available for such pay
ments, since the money must be
appropriated by Congress. Of
ficials said the amount might
exceed $500, 600. 900, including
soil conservation and parity pay
ments. In some past years pay
ments have totaled more than
$3.50, 900, 900.
Heretofore, most of the pay
ments were made for cooperat-
ing with production control
programs affecting cotton, corn,
wheat, tobacco, rice and pea
nuts. A grower received max
imum payments If he planted
within acreages allotted him and
carried out recommended soil
conserving practises.
Under proposed new plans.
payments would be made on the
same crops, but farmers would
be required to meet production
goals for their products a well.
The subsidies would be tied to
production programs VIII ic b
would be worked out for each
individual farm. These programs
would include allotments for the
basic crops normally grown on
the farm and production goals
for one or more Of such products
as hogs, cattle. milk, poultry,
eggs, peanuts or soybeans fol
vegetable oil, potatoes and Other
food commodities considered e.
sential for war needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Heart Ahatk
Proves Fatal

Harold F. Ward, 48, of 1884
Utica road. died suddenly last
night at his home Of q heart at
tack.
The body will lie at the Clyne
Funeral Home, East Detroit, un-
til funeral arrangements are
completed.
Besides his wife. Elena, and
his father, George, he is survived
by the following children Rich
ard, Harold, Jr., Marian, Mrs.
Oliver Buss, Ralph and Gerald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Former Fraser Man
Dies In California
Carl loFell Victim
Of Auto Accident

It was learned today that
Carl LaFell, 81, a resident of
the Village of Fraser until two
years ago, was instantly killed
last Tuesday at Southgate, Cal
ifornia, where he was making
his home. He was killed by an
automobile on a street in that
city, just after leaving his own
vehicle, 1t was reported.
He was a nephew of Mrs. Hell
en- Biehl, of Cady, and was q
member of the Episcopal church
in Mount Clemens while resid-
ing here. Services were held al
Southgate Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(R
Southern representatives were
ready to 60 down fighting to-
day to prevent House passage OF
a bill outlawing poll taxes re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
BIRTH OF ROUND-END KNIFE

Cardinal Richelieu of France
ordered all his knives to be
rounded on the end when he
became disguised at the way q
dinner guest used the sharp
point of his knife as q tooth
pick. Others followed suit and
thus the rounded table knife
came into general use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
THE CHAMP

THE CHAMP
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -
Three boys held a sandhill con-
test to see who could dig the
deepest hole.
Jerry Beaver, IA, won by .
neck.
That's how deeply he was bur-
led when firemen arrived to res
cue him from the cavein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

LANE OF OIk
When the Mexican oil well
Porero de Llano No. 4 came in,
oil flooded surrounding country
to such an extent that a 45-acre
area was walled up and a crude
oil lake containing 10000, 900
gallons was formed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
DESPISED LANGUAGE

The English language was de-
spised by Francis Bacon, who
strove to write chiefly in Latin.
Despite this fact, he Is best
known for his mastery Of Eng
lish prose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

The word Chemist" comes
from the Greek ''chymos,"
which means Juice" The first
h m lists merely extracted
juices from plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

In 1884-86 Thomas Stevens
travelled around the world, COW
ering land areas on a high
-, 500 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
NO LOCAL CEMETERY

Having no cemetery OF Its
own, Estes Park, Colo, thriving
town at the entrance to Rocky
Mountain National Park, buries
its dead in other towns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
DISASTROUS WAR

DHhS II MUS WIN
Paraguay's population was re-
duced 30 per cent during the
five year war of the Triple
Alliance, 1865-70. The proper
ton of men to women at the
end of the war was one to seven.
La gaceta., 1942-09-11
Ell
LAS REOOMENDACI0NES
HECHAS POR Ell COMITE
DE BARUCH

Washington, sept. 11.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt aprooo aver
estas siete recomendaciones ba-
sicas hechas por el comite espe-
oial que preside Bernard Bar
UGH: Nc Sc permitira velocidad
de mas de 35 millas en- automo
vi,es de paseo y camiones; que
ell promedio annual de mIllas sea
rebajado, en- los coches particu-
lares, a 5000, una diSminuci6n
adicional de $50 ; que sc aumen
te la gonna para que la ~poblaci6n
civil pueda reparar las que tiene
0 comprar otras nueVas; que un
nuevo sistema de racionamiento
Sc ponga en- vigor, basado en- un
prcmedio de 5000 por aho, para
economizar gcmN; que la res
tricci6n de Ia gasolina y el nd-
nero de millas Sc applique a toda
ia naci6n; que Sc instituya una
inspection peri6dica de las go
mas; que Sc ponga en- vigor un
plan voluntario de conservation
de gonna hasta que el raciona-
miento de la g~asolina pueda ser
establecido.
Varias semanas pasaran an
tes de que puede extenderse a
TODD ell pals el programa de ra-
c~ionamientO de la gasolina.