davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Murray d. Yam Wagner, Tom
linson advised Mrs. Tiffin.
In addition the state has pre-
pared placards similar to those
issued by the Red Cross for dis
play in windows TO be placed in
the windows of homes whose
owners are keeping gardens this
year.
All registered gardens are to
be Victory Gardens.
Mrs. Tiffin may be addressed
at her home at II Mullett street,
Mount Clemens, for registration
purposes.
TomlinSon stressed the fact,
in his visit today, that Victory
gardening is one Of the essential
factors in the American war ef-
fort.
Next fall training courses TO
assure an even greater effort TO
pro uce home grown fresh
vegetables and fruits are TO be
conducted, he declared.
buy War Stamps
Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6
+. & A. NJ. will meet Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. with DR.. c. A. Ward,
Worshipful master, presiding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

year. In Macomb county that
will be conducted by Mrs. Tiffin
and persons having such gar
dens are asked TO notify her by
mail, by phone or in person
that they have one, where il is
located and who they are. Then
their names, addresses and To-
cations of their gardens will be
duly and formally inscribed on
the state registration list as Vic
tory Gardens. The idea is 10 get
a definite idea Of how much of
what is being raised in the state
and what the state can depend
upon from home gardeners to-
ward meeting the fresh food
problem.
That problem is grave enough
this year but it will be more so
net year, Tomlinson believes.
Following the statewide gar
den registration, n sp c { i o II
tours will be made of all gar
dens registered in each county
and emblems will be awarded
tc the most successful gardeners
in each county.
The formal award will be
made in person by Governor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
USO Seeks Golf
EQlsiDmeni for Troops

An SOS. asking the aid OF the
Mount Clemens and MaCOmb
county public for devotees of
tee, fairway and green who are
enlisted men or non-commission-
ed officers at Selfridge Field
was broadcast this morning by
the USO club manager, w. F.
O'Keefe.
Reports from the nearby Army
post are that many enlisted men
and non-commiSSioned officers
have been given invitations to
while away part of their spare
time playing golf on nearby
courses but the lack of clubs and
balls has prevented them from
accepting the bids.
So if you have any old clubs,
balls, or other golfing equip
ment that you'd care to donate
to this recreational phase of the
war effort, the USO club on
Broadway will be glad to get
them for the use of "the boys"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Barnes
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
into the coming race, was an en-
ployce and manager of the Bor-
den Creamery company, East
Detroit, for many years. More
recently he established, and OPP
Grated, the Barnes Ice Cream
company of Mount Clemens, but
is at present unemployed.
Barnes is a graduate Of the
Salem, Missouri, high school
class Of 19l6-and attended the
University of Detroit for two
and onc-half years where he
studied commerce and finance.
He is married and makes his
home with Mrs. Barnes at l55O8
Camden avenue, East Detroit.
He is a former president OF the
East Detroit Kiwanis club, Of
which he is still an active mem
Der.
-Euy War gtampS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Drain Chief, Aide
Attend Convention
Smith, Roekensuess
OF Houshtcn Loke

County Drain Commissioner
George T. Smith and his chief
deputy, Arnold F. Rockensuess,
left this morning for the annual
state convention of the county
drain commissioners which con-
venes tomorrow and Wednesday
at Johnson's Rustic Tavern at
Houghton Lake.
The two officials left here
without any particular local is
sues that they planned TO air be-
fore the state meeting, it was
stated.
Frequently this county has
played a leading part in initial
ing drain legislation through
parleys held at the annual meet
ing of the county drain eXecu-
tiVes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Richmond Man
Passes Away
Illness Fotol
to Rudolph Koch

RICHMOND-Rudolph Koch,
II, resident of Richmond, for
several years, died Monday
morning in st. Joseph's hoSpl-
tai, Mount Clemens, where he
was taken Sunday.
Funeral services will be held
from the Clifford d. Hensch
Funeral home on Main street,
at 1870 p. m. Thursday and at
2 p. m. at the Trinity Lutheran
Church with the pastor, Rev.
Edmund Schleicher officiating.
Burial will take place in the
Richmond cemetery.
Mr.. Koch is survived by his
widow, Louise, two daughters,
Mrs. Hulda Hall, of Detroit and
Mrs. Alma Singer of Capac and
one son, Fred Koch, of Detroit,
IL grandchildren and two great
grandchildren and one half Sis
ter.
The remains will be at the
Hensch Funeral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Defense Heads to Study
Results Of Biockout
Two Meetings Slated for
Reports on Efficiency

Corps will be on hand for Fri
days meeting and that an invi-
t,tion has been extended TO
Captain Donald Leonard, State
Chairman Of Civilian Defense TO
attend the session.
Meanwhile, from Detroit
came a report that $50 war
plants i'm the Detroit area have
been notified that they must be
prepared to blaCkout or obtain
permission Of their supervising
Army officers which will permit
them to stay lighted during the
blackout because of the neceS-
sity TO continue war production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
" Garden
Listing Sought
Owners Asked
TO Register

If you have a garden, il s a
Victory Garden as soon as it's
registered with state officials in
charge of Victory Gardens.
That was the announcement
made this morning by George
Tomlinson, State Chairman Of
Victory Gardens in a pause here
to confer with Mrs. Walter Tiff
fin, county Victory Garden
chairman, in the course Of tour
he is making If all the counties
in the state. Driving in from
Detroit, he eft here for Pontiac
in continuation of his tour.
The immediate purpose of his
tour is to arrange for a complete
state registration of all gardens
that are under cultivation this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Nozis Go First Gloss,
But Not ltoIiuns

MONTEVIDEO - Up - The
newspaper 'El Pals asserted
that all available first-clasS &C
Commodatlons on the Spanish
liner Cabo dc Bucna Esperanto,
which carried to Europe Axis
diplomats ouStcd by Uruguay,
were taken = the Germans. The
Italians travelled SCCoa1 class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Auto USe.TaX
'DeadIine Today

Drivers of cars not bearing a
full-year use stamp face arrest
tomorrow and prosecution by
the federal government
Part-year stamps sold early
this year are effective only until
midnight tonight. Stamps may
be purchased for SIS each at the
post office or at the AAA office
on South Gratiot.
buy War StampS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Tires No Problem
IL He Con Find EN-

SANTA ROSA. Tex. - up -
John S Stops has a 1911 mod
cl automobile that has been in
regular service since the day il
left the dealers showroom. Right
now it's a handy car TO have,
Stops reports, because its 30 X
3i2 size tires are listed as obSo-
lete and unrationcd, provided a
purchaser can find a dealer who
has some TO sell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
.Auchinleck
Continued from Page One

plans for the capture Of Narvik
already were completed and I'VE
decided to put them into effect. "
Narvik was taken, only to be
abandoned later.
A tall, broad-Shouldered man
with reddish brown hair and
mouStachcS, Auchinleck is de-
scribed by military men as ere
liable and steady" He is 81 and
his attitude toward fighting is
completely modern.
The whole system OF war as
we knew it in 19l4-19l8 has
been changed in this war" he
once said. I'VE must recognize
aircraft as the most vital weap-
on, we must reach tanks, artil-
lcry and infantry to cooperate
with it, and above all we must
not fall into the error of say
ing: 'Damme, Jerry didn't do
that at Loos. He can't do it
here
He was scornful Of talking
bilge about bayonetS' when
what we need is more anti
tank guns, more anti aircraft
guns, more machine guns
The son Of a Scottish colonel
Of Royal Artillery, Auchinleck
entered the army from Yelling
ton College. He joined the first
Punjab regiment in India in
1904 and gained his first fight
ing experience against the tribes
on the northwest Indian from
tier.
He had won most of Britain'S
military medals before this war
started.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Peltier
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSoHtiuuSu iIoH rage oHt)
Attorney Bert V. Nunneley,
Archie LaPointe, A. D. Brewer,
Byron w. Preussel, William
Turnball and John Holland, the
latter two motion picture COM
pany representatives.
Peltier responded by saying
he had enjoyed every minute
of those 81 years in show bust
ness"
He paid tribute to Walter N.
dad" Trombley, his partner
since 1910, and to Lardie who
will continue as manager Of the
theatres.
Adolph Goldberg, who with
his brother, Irving, private at
Selfridge Field, and Charles
Kroner, an associate, will oper-
ate the Jewel and Macomb I'M
der lease, effective Wednesday.
said he hoped you will feel
towards us as you feel toward
Bob"
Peltier, with George r. John,
opened the Bijou Dream on part
of the site occupied by the First
National Bank. In those days the
entire picture program lasted a
mere Is minutes, there were no
sub-titles and no plot.
After every performance he
would straighten the 80 remov-
able chairs and wait for his next
crowd" In those days, he and
John operated a penny arcade
and ice cream fountain in con
nection with the business.
BIJOU BUILT IN 1913
With Trombley as a partner,
Peltier built the old 500-scat BIZ
jou in 1913, expanded il in
10 only to construct the pres
ent Jewel in 1888.
He and Trombley leased the
Macomb from 1921 until now
excepting for the three and one
half years from 1923 until 1881
when that theatre was operated
by the late Leon Krim.
Peltier told his friends last
night that for three years he lee
tured the pictures shown at the
Bijou Dream, that he once
went broke" and that he left
the hotel business in 1906 be
cause there wasn't any money
in it,"
He rose from bell hop, 10
clerk, to assistant and finally TO
manager, a position he held with
the old Eastman when he quit
the business.
REAL PIONEER
Peltier was one Of IL pioneers
of the motion picture industry
honorcd last Feb. 10 at din
ner sponsored by the Variety
Club at the Book Cadillac in
Detroit.
His friends were sure today
that Dynamic Bob" will con-
t1nue to maintain a lively inter
ct In civic affairs. They explain
~ merely wants more time TO
- the things he's missed in
li1e."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Treason
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
return, he testified, S tc p h a n
gave him a billfold and nccktIc
as birthday presents and then
took him on a pleasure trip
i had two reasons for cscap-
ing" the lieutenant declared.
First, | wanted TO get back to
Germany and return TO my duty,
and second, | wanted TO inform
the German government of con
ditlons in the prison camp -
the shooting and murder Of a
comrade officer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Two meetings of Civilian De
Tense authorities in Macomb
county are TO be held tomorrow
and Friday respectively to post
norton the last test blackout
and to prepare for the next, it
was learned today.
The session tomorrow at 4 ..
m. will be that of the Mount
Clemens Civilian Defense coun-
Gil to consider the blackout in
this city alone and the one Fri
day is to be called by Sheriff ia
cob Theut, County Commander
of the Civilian Defense Corps, as
the general defense organized
has been rcChriStened by state
leaders, and will make a survey
of county defense conditions.
While Harold Lindsey, Civil
ian Defense coordinator for
Mount Clemens said today that
complete reports submitted by
auxiliary police who worked the
last blackout test show no fla
grant violations of the city
blaCkout ordinance and state
blaCkout lay, Lawrence Oehmke,
chief air raid warden here, de-
Ciarcd last night that some of
the violators will be prosecuted
or I'll raise Cain Wednesday,"
Lindsey, on the other hand,
said that the results Of the lat
est blackout test he'd here we're
encouraging in demonstrating
that such violations as occurred
were not Wilful but merely the
result of CarelcSSnCSS. He cited
as instances the discovery Of a
light in the basement of a
church and Of another in the
upper hallway Of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank building
during the blaCkout. He noted,
too, that there we're some re
ports of persons having had
lights in their home that would
not be visible from the air.
Oehmke, for his part, took the
position that it is manifestly UNI
fair to the resident who sees that
his home is completely BACKED
out to have his neighbor leave
lights burning in his house dur
ing a bIackout in the latters abb
SenCe.
Sheriff Jacob Thcut, as coun-
ty commander, has already Sc
cured the prosecution of the
most fragrant violator noted in
the county at large. He was a
motorist who operated car
without lights on a county high
way at As miles per hour during
the recent test blaCkout. His VIC
lation cost the offender a fine
of SIS and the costs Of prosecu-
ton.
In his countrywide conference
of Civilian Defense leaders, the
sheriff plans to conduct survey
by personal reports from the in
dividual delegates upon how
blaCkout rules are being OBJ
served the county over and what
steps are necessary to make the
defense Of county civilians air
tight in the event of a raid.
Matters to be discussed will be
not only the matter of the black
out itself but the provisions that
are being mace the county over
for medical relief, and other ne
ccSSitics that would be required
in the aftermath Of an actual air
raid in this area.
Commander Theut said that
Melvin Lanphar, district COM
mandcr Of the Civilian Defense
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Draft
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
viously registered as rapidly as
possible. selecting those men for
induction who fall in the first
category.
The order does not provide
for the permanent defermcnt Of
men with dependents, but rath-
or provides the order in which
rcgistrants with dependents will
be selected for induction.
The new act does not affect
orders previously issued in re-
gard TO oCcupatiOnal dCfcrmcntS.
buy War StampS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Patriot
Continued from Page One)

was loaded with ammunition.
The results came out next
day when the grapevine passed
along word that there had been
a serious railway accident at
Lvov. A freight train rolling
toward the Russian front had
suddenly and ineXpicably ex-
pIedcd ir five places. Alderman
troop train crashed into the
wreck and some 800 soldiers
we're injured many Of them very
seriously
Thus docs beaten people
write bad news for their op-
prcSSor. with pens of explosives
far more indelible than ink.
-Buy war stamp
The first important CONNER
cial seafarers we're the Phocni-
clans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
-Rny w sIamns-

From 1875 to 1910, approx
mately three fifths Of all new
and used automobile sales, one
: III Of all sales Of household
appliances and two-fifths Of fur
niturc sales were made on an
lnstallment basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Poee ST. Potriek
FOR Howoii

HONOLULU $500 Up - Homo
lulu has a snake mystery. For
long it has been a boast that
there were no snakes i'm the Ha-
waiian islands - but a five foot
bull snake has been killed by a
policeman ON a roadway The
bureau OF agriculture and for
cstry claimed the remains for
study.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Egypt
from PaEe Ono

Continued from Page 0ne)
planes; and that a raid on To-
bruk set large fires and hit an
Axis supply ship amidships.
The American observer, just
back from the fighting front
said, while the situation cannot
be Classed as good after such re.
verses as have been suffered in
the desert, il certainly is moi
hopeless and looks better thar
a few days ago.
The Raj has kept control OF
the air and this has had a tire.
mendous effect on the morale OF
"In the latest phases of the
withdrawal they fell back to
new positions assigned TO them
in the greatest order, taking al
most everything with them and
leaving nothing TO fall into the
hands Of the enemy.
They are keen for new bat
tie"
MORE FREE FRENCH
Besides the New Zealanders,
il was disclosed, more Free
French have joined Britain's
ground forces, including fighters
from the Foreign Legion, mo-
torized Spahis and Senegalese
riflemen.
The repair Of disabled tanks
a vital factor at the moment
was being pressed urgently and
mechanics we're working day
and night to get hundreds OF
slightly damaged fighting ma,
chimes back into action.
British headquarters said the
Axis was forced back Sunday
when the Allies met Large
forces Of enemy tanks and We
hicles" west of Fuka, which is
As miles southeast of Matruh.
Again yesterday the Axis
forces advanced, a communique
said, and were again engaged
in the same area by our forces.
It said also that New Zealander'
had met enemy armored forces
and infantry in another engage
ment and inflicted heavy casual,
ties in bayonet fighting. Some
Axis tanks we're destroyed, il
said.
SHIFTING BATTLE-GROUND
The Fuka zone, lying between
abandoned Matruh and Ell Daba
where the British may make &
stand, apparently had become
the center of the shifting battle
scene with other fighting eddy
ing to the area south of Matruh
along the line Of the Axis supply
route.
(The Italian high command
said Fuka had been passed.
On London, where British
military servers frankly
called the situation grave, Prime
Minister Churchill disclosed in
the House Of Commons that
Gen. Sir Claude j. E. AuChin-
leck, Britain's middle eastern
commander in chief, had taken
personal command of the eighth
army, superseding Lieut.. Gen,
Neil NJ. Ritchie.)
Britain's b ttered desert
army, now backed up to within
about 140 miles of Alexandria,
still dared not risk a conclusive
test with the Axis prcponderant
armOr, however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
INSTRUCTORS

INSTRUCTORS
The complete list Of instruct
ors, together with courses taught
was released by Mrs. Neale to-
day as follows: nutrition, Miss
Marie Pattani, Sigma Gamma;
Mrs. Louclla G. Meyers, rs
Grant street; Mrs Alma p. Don
aldson, 10 Second street; Miss
Helen K. Wild, 100 Madison ave
nue.; Mrs. Robert G.. Fast, 3 Kib-
bic Flats; and Mrs. T. w. Cross,
80 Gallup avenue; Victory Gar
Gems, Mrs. George w. John, S.
River road; Mrs. A. d. Brewer,
24l Riverside drive; Mrs. Carl
Weltman, 1882 Wolf road; Mrs.
Perry Irish, 267 S. Gratiot ave
nue.; Mrs. William Murphy, 124
LodeWyCk; Miss Flora Main, 104
high street; Mrs. Austin Heine,
1863 North avenue; Mrs. Jack l..
Flaacke, 1916 Wellesley drive;
Mrs. Macy f. Watkins, los S.
Wilson boulevard; and Mrs.
Thomas Place, 176 MorosS;
First Aid: Mrs f. A. Stewart,
% Lincoln; Mrs. Walter Ste
wart, 100 Riverside Drive; Mrs.
Francis J. Golden, 4 Fifth street;
Miss Eileen Putncy, 1@6 Grand
avenue; Mrs Elizabeth Western
dOrf, 1877 S. Gratiot avenue; Mrs.
Fidele Van Dam, 1l2 Miller;
Mrs. Donald Gerkey, "a Church
street; Mrs. Herman Beck, 107
Church street. Ms. James Ken
ney, 534 Hall road; Mrs. Lee
Pennington, 70 Gallup avenue;
Mrs. Paul Hogue, l69 s. Wilson
boulevard; Mrs. Sydney Tink-
Ter, 116 Floral avenue; Miss Sell
ma HartunE, 80 Lincoln avenue;
Mrs. Maggie Lawson, 1900 Vir-
ginia street, Mrs Arthur UIl-
rich, Y Grand avenue; Mrs.
James Nunneley, 1873 Market
street; Mrs. Rufus Reitzcl, l
P~eitmeycr Drive; Mrs. Milton
Smith, l65 North avcnu,; Mrs.
Walter Lehncr, 76 S. Wilson
boulevard, Mrs. Max Kcndrick,
S. River road; Miss Elcanore
Blake, 40 Gallup avenue; Mrs.
Murrel BouIey, % Community
Drive; and Mrs. Doris Quackcn-
bush, 212 Euclid avenue; Bombs,
Herman Beck; and Home Nurs-
ing, Mrs. Albert Mar!att, 3779
Hickler Lane; Mrs. Ruby De
Vricss, North Gratiot avenue;
Mrs. Carl Blomcycr, 1872 Market
street; Mrs. Margaret Beinc, III
North avenue; and Mrs, Eliza
beth Wcstendorf, 1877 S. Gratiot
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Marshall
Continued from Page One)

NNUHIIHuCU IIUiH Tdbt OHVJ
school, Mrs. G. A, Ward; Wilson
school, Mrs. Robert Shepherd;
Dickinson school, Mrs. Walter
Stewart and Mrs. Frank Golden,
co-chairmen; Grant school, Mrs.
William G.. Bennett; Z j n
Evangelical church, Mrs. Albert
c. Glefke; Trinity Lutheran
church, Mrs. Wilfrcd Junke;
Morning Star Baptist church,
Mrs. Louvenia Jones, and Glenn
ems school, Mrs. Stanley A.
Worthington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

War stamps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Buy War Stamp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Scrap Editor
Writer, Two Others Accused
Of Designs on Cannon

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec.
II. tUP),-Ralph Coghlan, chief Of
tho ST. Louis PoSt-Dispatch edito.
rial staff, was arraigncd today on
a complaint charging him and two
others with grand larceny in an
attempt 30 move Mexican war
cannon from the State Capitol
lawn 10 a scrap metal heap.
Coghlan was freed on a $4,000
bond and his preliminary hearing
set for Tuesday December %. The
two other 81. LouisianS named in
the complaint Sidney w. Stearns
and r w. Riley - posted $500
bonds and were released. Their
hearing Will be held the same day
rs CoshlanS
Stoarrs and Riley, who COM
prscd tho two-man taxpayers
eNpcditjonarN force which tried to
settle finally the doubtful title to
the ancient gun by carting il
away Friday were charged also
with carrying a concealed weapon
Cogh'7n who Riley and Stearns
say nsugatcd the ill-fortuned VEN
tWo and paid them their expenses.
voluntarily surrendered 90 cOle
County Sheriff Harry Mackey
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
In MihdiioUich Cabinet

VI NimiCh. minister Of foreign
affairs IN the goVernment-in- exile
IN London was named az the
nominal head of tho Mihailovich
or conservative faction in the
cabinet Or Ivan Suhasich. for
MGR governor of Croatia and a
Of the government-in-
exile who is now in this country.
Is the nominal leader of the liberal
or opposition group.
In recent speech TO the Yugo-
Slav community in San Francisco.
Doctor SubaSlch challenged the
commandments to state
ment OF its postwar aims. and
assaulted tho promoters Of
rivalry between the guerrilla
forces.
"Ny position on the question
Of the lugoSlav guerrillas is
clear" hc said "All those who
are fighting Hitler have de-
served we'll ~ their fatherland
and tho Allies. 7 condemn with
out reservation all those who
provoke internrcine troubles
within the ranks Of lucoslay
gIerrllas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Congress Seeks
To End Session

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (INS).
administration measures
today appeared doomed to defeat
as congressional leaders agreed to
make strong effort to adjourn
the lame duck" session next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Bills headed for the scrap heap
included the measure expanding
borrowing authority of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation by
SIS, 900. 100000. commercial rent
control legislation and proposed
increase in pay OF government
Every major proposal Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, however. has been
acted upon by Congress with the
exception of the third war powers
bill. which would grant him au.
thority to suspend tariff and i'm.
laws.
President Roosevelt yesterday
sent a message TO Congress rec.
ommending that, if II cannot agree
on the pay-raise plan for federal
within a few days" he
be empowered to handle the
problem.