davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
Twenty-Eight Nations
Pledged To Win War
Stars, Stripes Held Places of Honor Throughout
World Yesterday on l6Sth Anniversary
OF Its Creation
(By United Press

TWenty-eight nations were pledged
today to successful prosecution o.
the war after coloFful united ma
tons day celebrations In every cap
ital.
The stars and stripes held honol
positions throughout the world yes
teFday ON the l65th anniversary oi
its creation and military parades
public demonstrations and prayers
marked the obserVanees,
In Washington, President Roose'
yelt welcomed two new signatofleS
to the united nations declaration
IN london, crowds broke through
police lines to cheer the King ane
Queen and Prime Minister Win
sion churehlu, IN Moscow, Amerl-
can and British flags flew with tbs
Red Banner on the Kremlln spires
Unified Determination
The phSerVanees generally re-
Elected o unified DISCRIMINATION u
beat the Axis,
Washington President Roosevelt
formally welcomed Mexico and lhf
Philippine commonwealth as TIA
27tb and 2sth united nations sig
Datories IN the flagsdraped stats
dining room Of the While House
Mr., Roosevelt predicted that "man
form 10 freedom IN the image 81
God, viii not forever suffer The OPP
pFesSors sYold"
london Wildly PheeFlng crowds
outside BDPkingham Palace Qlibakee
Great RTilain's celebration, As klnl
lRnTgP and Queen EliEahflh leiI
with Prime Minister Winston
pbDTPhlll and allied alRnllaFles aflel
reviewing q parade pFesenllnR I
sT0ssgrheQll0n ~ lhe empire ~ war
tho crowd swept aside mounted p0l
llPR ~ climb The palace fence ana
cheer, they khauled ~ GhuEehll
pGlyP 'Pnl hell, Wlnnleis
TllFOlRh0ni the empire, prayer
l0P the united nations we're elleFff
aDd pastors read = nleasage tgon
ChnFehjllj
lc0nlinped % Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
GENE MONTANARI,
SAILOR, MISSING
Naugatuck Youths Par
ents Officially Advised By
Naval Authorities

Naugatuck, June 15--Word has
been received here from the Navy
department that Eugene James
Montanari, % son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Montanari of Pleasant ave-
nue., is missing in action after the
ship he was on was sunk, 1t was
learned today.
Eugene enlisted in the Navy about
two years ago. He was graduated
from the Naugatuck high school in
1896. He was one of the most prof.
cient former members Of Fritz
Klambt's "Y" tumbling troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN new ENGLAND

Boston, june 10 lUPlws showers
end falllDg temperatures ended
New EDglaDdS f0iVrday heat wave
tAday RfieV 2a persons died violent
weekend dRalhs, IL ~ them
dF9WDlNg while seeking relief,
Maine FNp0TiRg nine deaths, Con-
naniiaut FRveHi Massachusetts, tiyei
Vermont, Three and New Hampshire,
one,
AZ MIllinNpket, Me, five Yalllhs
seeking shelter Under . tree from
80 electrical storm saturday NeFe
KILLED BY ligbinlDR, They weFe
LAFAYETTE Ice, ", Of Midway, No,
and oe0Tee Pray, rs, Charles Wat
klns, ~, Loo R0llieau, u, end Az
tAlH Duly. - ~ ~ MillinAekaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

Eugene has many friends here
and the report that he was MISSING
has saddened many OF them,
MontanaTi was also Q renowned
basketball player, having plyed for
many years with the NaugIHek Y
LedeTs, lie was . member OF the
same team with Myles Babe Rwees
Dey, another l0ca boy now dolng
submarine duty with The v, q, Navy
IN Panama,
George 0stGandeF, another team
mate Nf Young M0nlanaTi's for seYv
eFal years, Is now w the ", 3, Mar
Inc Aig Corps,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
Waterbury People In
Southern Train Wreck
Four Residents Were Passengers Aboard Express
Train in Which Eight Were Killed; Supt.
of Road Takes His Life

Kittrell, N. c., June 15.--(UP)-A
few hours after a freight train
crashed into an express train of the
Seaboard Air Line, killing eight pas
sengers, the body of the Divisional
superintendent of the railroad
found in the yards, a bullet through
his head. A pistol, with one cart
ridge exploded. was beside the body.
w. NJ. Terrell. SIS, veteran rail-
roadman, had been called from his
bed by news Of the wreck In his di-
vision. He was told that rs to 80
persons had been killed. He dis
appeared into the yards at Raleigh.
N. c., his headquarters, presumably
to go with q work train to the
scene. That was the last time he
was seen alive.
The Silver Meteor, the lines crack
New York to Florida express, had
made an unscheduled stop here early
yesterday because its air brakes
were not functioning properly. There
was a dense fog and 1t was running
more than an hour late, While 1t
was standing on the tracks. freight
train rounded q curve and ploughed
into its last car. The passengers
killed We're all In that car. None
Of the train crews was hurt
The dead included: John v, Sui
Ivan, u, 8, army, % Ann street,,
chicopee, Mass.
Among the passengers on the train
we're; Anna Law, Franklin Mccoy
Lydia Jones and w, Oswald Gray,
All Of Waterbury, Mr., and Mrs,
Fremont w. ToIleE who were re-
turning to Gainesville, Fla,, after
having visited Atty, and Mrs. Clare
mont ], T0lles OF FalrVleW avenue,
Naugatuck; and Miss Gertrude
RaytkWleh, OF New YORK city, daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs, Joseph @,
RsytkWleb, OF MillVllle avenue, who
was going TO sea Island,
As far as rs known, none OF these
was hurt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
FOUR AMERICAN
PLANES CAUGHT
They We're in AirfIeet That
Crossed Turkey to Hit
Nazi Bases
BY DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT

NOAuCcU FTcSS StaIt correspondent
Ankara, June 15.-(UP)-All but
four of the American planes which
bombed axis detectives on the Black
Sea, cleared Turkish territory or
their way to their secret middle
eastern bases, it was said authorita-
lively today.
Three planes reported TO have
landed in southern Turkey actually
managed to continue over the front
Ter to allied-held Syria, informants
said, flying so close to the ground
because of failing fuel that it was
at first believed they had been fore
ed to land on Turkish soil.
Three of the planes which took
part in the first United States air
raid Of the war on European soil had
been put under Turkish guard at
the airport here and fourth land
ed at Arisiye. near limit, SO miles
east of Istanbul.
Most well informed quarters here
believed that the Great Ploesti oil
fields of Rumania, 100 miles north
of Bucharest, had been the target
of the United States planes.
But there were continued reports
also that the German-held ports of
Odessa and Nikolaev, on the Black
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
sWAD WISHING ENFENDED

Hartford, Conn., SunR 10 ~,
~ ~ The Stale Beard ef Fisheries
Rnd game lNaaY announced nYPS
day extension Nf lle fhad fishing
season, until midnight, June 70
superintendent Russell =, Hunter
said thls years catch probably
would RuFpAss the record halD ~
aa2iTl mounds in 1859,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
SALVAGE OF SCRAP
RUBBER STARTED
Break War Production
Board BOttIeneCk" Say
Senators to President

lsInltea Press klnNC eFVsspenAeHt)
washington, June IbwlUplwFbf
natf0nal scrap rubber salvage ealls
naign began today a. flaThe Kellag
tors asked President Roosevelt III
1bFaak tllR War Production Beard
lottleaeek" which, tley charged
Vas hol6lng up production " syn
tiletle SlIbbeF,
The salvage campaign VII Fegeal
b0w much fafap rubber there V,
Iis result Will be = major faet0r ID
aeleTminlng whether easelIna re-
fleming " 10 BE- extended 70 ail ~
sEezes - . gnbbeg conservation
measure,
ffyo,,ffnlsaA an pnRa a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

kpeRisI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Summer
aphHel begina June 81, Dos ald fgP'
Ming, Pes iNnlaF tellees e Gem
Rlegee, ADV,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

lconiinBsd on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

lcOBllnusa On Pass y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15

Continued on Page ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
jackson County Gives ll6, TIT Pounds
Rubber In Drive; Exceeds Quota

With jackson County quota h.
tbs national Scrap Rubber sally
aae Drive set IT 10000 pounds.
figures IS % june 30 showed q
total nf 1871 pounds has been
collected. campaign officials an
noanred THURSDAY Although
June ~ was originally set a. the
closing date of IN drive pregi.
dent Roosevelt tbs week official
n extended II until 1uly 10 Ia an
effort 70 increase tha amount Of
rubber Eaivsgea
A Mseehee Is chairman Of
the committee N jackson County
and Glenn Diversified gs chairman
of the Salvage COMMITTEES ~ the
Petroleum Industries
Individual Fepu9ls from ilts
gsFlous filling stations Ia the
cnsnty si4oW the following ilK
ures Standard 25.0u0 pounds
Deee Al Vaneleave. Goa. Pan Am.
coo. Salcedo. ID. Co. Texaco. IL,
coo She'll 1864. independeni. Il
SEQ, Gulf l5.oae Ocean Springs
II, z29 and WrA ASA
ClmiFmen MeHehee and Over
street stressed the fact Thursday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

that the drive has not closed and
urged people who had not eun
tfihutcd any scrap rubber 70 this
war effort % look afonnd their
homes again and see II any piece
had been overlooked
An appea1 g. every man. wofn
an and child IN Mississippi 70 Is
rept aud fulfill 3 auoia Of at
least five pounds % scrap rubber
e. fa turned IN 10 . gasoline serV
ae station before july 10 m the
petroleum. iBdustry scrap nalsbes
drive. was niade by Herbert Nun
merry. attorney snd secretary al
slse Mississippi Petroleum Indus
tries COMMITTEES.
To meet . five pound quota. Mr..
huuneFY pointed out. Il wIli b..
necessary faE Somr peopIe 70 turn
N double or triple their quota. H.
order 70 make up for the small
children and the adults who are
unable 10 meet their h8El quota
TIE basis of the Lass census, an
average Of five pounds per capita
would produce around s.45a tons
o. iu.ais $50 pounds Of scrap rub
tCuuiinued on Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
V0ncleuve School
Gets Special Fund
For Equipment

Through the efforts OF A r
Megehee, county superintendent
OF education the Vancieave Con.
solidaied school District has been
given an appropriation. hom the
State public school distribution
fund. the sum Of S z.la0. 70 assist
the school IN securing the neces
sary equipment q continue OPP
erations this fall This IS a special
appropriation. IN addition 10 the
regular sem=annual distribution
Of state funds and viii enable the
Nancleave school board 10 obtain
equipment without using any Of
the insurance money from the re-
cent fire that destroyed the school
building and rs entire contents
This VIII be good news for
Vancleave and its school board al
trustees With this special appro-
priation enough equipment can be
obtained - supply the high school
department Of tae school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Six Members Of jackson County fl
Clubs Attend Contests Al Meridian

SIX members q TIE I H Club in
jackson County VII attend the
annual contests af the efeaniza
ION lo b. held II Meridian. July
= Mss Ruth Can home dem
aasnatina agent announced
THURSDAY Ia The past 8 state
eoatess lasting oa< week has
oeea held each year hut due %
transportation and other prob
Ems the duration Of the event
has been reduced . ane dsy and
TIE contests have been divided
uaa districts
Girls who vii enter afe Home
Improvement Class 2 Ethel Vim
ne kouse Gaualer= canning Dor
othe Hague PaseakaaIa Foods
Class = Jnanits Anseason. Pas
eaaauia. Dairy Feeds aeEaonsfra
naa. Ethel Winnie ard Eiona
Rouse q Gautsers team demon
s4aaon 81 painting which In
eIaaes the PLANNING q calor
schemes the aeteaI mixing and
- application q TIE pant. Eio-
- hamilton and Iesee Ward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Odd Fellows
Elect Officers
For Present Term

Election Of officers for the en-.
suing SIX months was the order
Of the meeting Of paseaKouia
Lodge No Is. 1 o o p. On Tues
day night IRE result va Is f0l
lows For Noble Grand. Harry
Lyadi Jr. for Vice Grand Joe
Mason These are the onis Of
iiceFs to b. elected in mid year.
Is the secretary ard treasurer are
elected IN Deermher. 10 serve the
tuli year.
The above selected officers. 70
geihnF with those to Be appoint
ed by uhr noble grand and vice
grand. VIII b. installed with ap
prnnFAafe ANx nnxt Tunaaag
At lhn eoselusfnn ST the
fis1aailstie and other work. r
freahmentS viii be served il the
dining hail Of the Lodge. Al Odd
Fellows are expected 70 - pres
ent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Drive Scrap
Metal Yields Bio
Total In State

Cutting torches and giant
shears are husy these daya pre-
pairing scrap metal gathered from
various points il Mississippi for
immediate use ln the manufacture
ut implements uf sat q Edward
Gstiin. administrator uf the WPA
of the state. announced
WpA officials n pawaEoala a.
serted that the drive IL Jackson
County has already yielded sew
efai thousand pounds Of the scraD
metal - necessary e the war &C
n2ikses aud the drive Is cantinu
tnll strength
At eveFal points Il the state.
crews were SETTING feads to snip
uai the first car loads a Mn
sissippi scrap t. mills The scrap
depoh al Meridian and Bay
Springs were shipping their first
loads containing about 4 million
pounds Of naelaa and more than
$4,000 pounds af rubber which
were sold n federal auction IN
jackson Monday Sales Of other
depots a. Bnookhaven and Hazel
hurst will b. made Friday and
next week sales viii h4 held for
the scrap depulS al Walden and
Forest In these four depots are
more than f.z50.u coo pounds q
scrap metal
Ia rapid sequence. Nj Cal
an announced bids will b. open
80 Tor other dep0ts Throughout
the state Meanwhile. he an
noanceG that IS ~ THURSDAY.
June Is, the latest date Tor whlch
figures were available. ihe MPA
has collected n Mississippi rs.
l64 600 pounds q scrap metal
ana l.621 76+ pounds Of scrap
rubber.
There are noN more than 280
trucks the majority If them sup
piisa by The various boards 81 50
pervtaorS operating IN the state
On this urgent al project. Mr..
GaNin said We vii continue
eonblng the agricultural areas
and towns e. long s. there Is 3
pound % scrap winch can be pat
q use IN helping = aIn the war
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Use OF SoYbeons
Cheap and Healthy
WoY 10 Costs

S~oybeans are suggested as one
of the most satisfactory and =
ficient huaget sfretchers on tie
market ~ Df Felix J Under
wosd executive officer 81 The
Mississippi State Board Of Health
stated ms week Due 10 49,
I'd food prices persons vino buy
a small budget are always On
the lookout for ways 70 stretch
the food dollar. According 10
d. Underwood soybeans contain
about twice IS much protein b
meat
Soy -four. 8 SOY bean product
availahie i Mississippi markets.
Is one = fHe cheapest sources .
calcium sna protein TINS -four
can Be usea = eHaxies and sauce.
and bread made a1th ! mixture
Of say -four and wheat flour cor
iains ahaai - Per cent more pro
tein and 80 peT cent more sal
free numerals than IS found u -.
binary Nhlse bread Fresh q
dried edible sasbeans may =
prepared Ike other beans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Golf Matches, Other Features Mark
Opening Of Country Club Here July L

The paseagoula Country Gu
Fill have its formal opening Sun
aay july = when j program g
golf matches and other ieatsres
have been planned club otficefs
fnnouneea thIs week
Puoe e the club apening 9
benefit bridge party vii - hele
"wednesday JulY S The proceea
rom ths party will be usec +
purchase chiua and other neeeSS
les ioT the clubhouse Ine 4
ales for bridge Will & set W. II
fhe lounge uf TIE club and i Is
expected there sIll be about 2
ables Individuals are ufEeo =
make Up 3 IaaEsame ior nf1af
among theIr friends There 80
b. q charge . : cents psr p
aon The parts 31I be helq nc
2 90 S p m ard prizes W.
wih be furnished bv locnl me
chants wliI b. gwen
sandwiches aaG cake WI 2
served 70 the nIaYeHx Rer
Nho are not interested in SAW
bridge mas make Up 3 table 81
uammy blngs = any othcr
Tables Tor these games Niu
reserved 81 he front pQich
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
July 4ih Picnic And Celebration AT
Beach Park To Draw Record Crowd

as individuals and families take
advantage q the twp day holiday
At Beach Park plans have been
made To take care OF the largest
crowd ever r. attend the annual
celebration Concession booths
have been put IN place and games
music dancing swimming and
eating vii furnish recreation luF
,fp visitors An orchestra eill
be on hand 10 furnish music foa
the dancing members ii the
planning committee said Plans
also call for Tire staging of hos9
races Oft the municipal pier
The celebration AZ Beach Park
has been an annual affair Tor g
number Of years. and due 20 the
influx Of war workers into this
area, as vel IS q large number
Of service men the record erowa
IS Looked forward to.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Hurley
Girls Who are under II years
Of age NEi not enter the Judging
contests ms year but fheF I'll
submit records of their work snd
be scored accordingly Records
win b ens u ~ Janice peda-
sen, Hurley. and Betty Oxerton
Fort Bayou. Home Improvement
Proiees Elalse Hamilton. Hurley
garden project and Aims Lee
Byrd NanrleaTe. foods
Leadership and special contest
records 81 = Submitted = Sep
TENDER. Mla Cain said TIE
boys judging contests vii =
held IS E later date
The s 4 Cub has $50 meinbesz
in Jackson County. Miss Can
in charge q the girls work Ard
II A HuH Is boys club agent
Together aa Cain ard Mr. HUI
direct The nEoIeek 81 the melnheu
and e pabie TIE home = ezeh
member IS VISITED az least ozes
during TIE xear During ne sehsaI
eCsu0paea 60 Page g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Reeeauons for this affair may
made by telephuninx any
member Of the committee com
Esee q Mrs d A Hanbv. Mrs
> { peatty and Airs J War
- MeCIesky
TIE program FOR the opening
a8 va begin al s 81 s ~ There
~ - pro amateur ged matches
- driving contests I'D several
Pres WIH be awarded. Lunches
80 b. served free - guests sna
mining dancing and bridge
games wil be features Tom
Churchill s Chairman s the
azHzugs committees
Professional golfers wHa have
aeen invited 70 attend - S H
UHaeaax 81 Pine HIS Country
GIaa 3 = Myers II re Jackson
Aa Manicipal cue. Nelson
Gadeans Of the jackson Miss
Country Club Fred Haas 8. Of
aletalre Golf Club - New
Orleans Joe Brach q - 40
Re County Club Charles SieA
- = the Great Southern Eaun
- elab q CulfparL Ton Lun-
- = the Greenxllls Country
keouanued On Page 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Rotary Club OF
Moss Point Under
New Regime

Louis Bond as president. Greg
oFy Wood vice president; and
a. L Monroe as secretary. were
the officers who assumed charge
OF the Mess Point Rotary Club ST
the meeting On Thursday. G p.
Wood. the retiring president. vas
IN Washington SO Louis Bond. the
vice president had to assume
charge without the formalifv OF
installation These Officers viii
serve for the ensuing Rotary
wear, 1872 Is The new board e
directors consists Of G. g. Weed.
z a Khayat saul peterzel and
Frank Spann. Jr
The new officers outlined their
plans Tor TIE coming year. and
named varioase committees 10
carry CUT those plans
The secretary read d fine letter
from Parsoa Ingram. the retiring
governor g the I4lst District a
Rotary. expressing his pleasure
at having served the district and
the appreciation Of the co opera
ton ne had received from tie
members u The Moss Point Club
A " Head 81 Laurel was the
guest 81 koaarIan Stewart ard
visiting R0tarians were Hataen q
Pascaguula and Clayton Of BIZ
naineham and Paseagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Irwin Bloodworth
Injured IN Auto
Crash On Highway

Irwin BioodNerth vas under
treatment 81 iae jackson County
Hospital thls Nnek for & badly
laceratcd hand ard minar cuts
and bruises suffered when an au
iomobile h. ga driving side
sUiped q felephane pole and
tuFned over sexeaal times on the
highway between nascaRonla and
Mozs Point
Bioodworfh. Nno IS + vesrs old
Nss driving TIE automobile left
b. Waliace Renleoe for servieine
- the Switzef Garage whrrc he
Nas employed IL aas returning
the car "a the Gamer when the
sceiaeni occurred According 10
F enimpre HaakoH highway pa
EfoIman, ne eax apparently lost
eonirol Of tie eaf - the high
rate % speed = which he was
driving The ear Ha 3 lossl loss.
Officer Hudson aH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Motorists Ioin In
Voluntary Drive To
Conserve Rubber

Motorists throughout ihe state
are joining the Victory Speed
Drive and making voluntary
pledges - conserve then tires
and vehicles. according 10 Al al
nouncenenf received from Col T.
r Brady. r. commissions Of
Public Safety.
the voluntary NicioTx Drive
limit IS 20 miles ar hour. ae sad
and those who observe & NiII
not only IKE 10 participate n
the benefits Dnt viii BE- abIe e.
ride longer
II edition 10 conserving rub
Der. which Is no longer available
% The general public since Is
conversion into needed military
channels he Victory Sped Pro.
gram III make driving safer g.
the alahaass through the eoHlfaI
Of speed Another objective II
tas program Il that il vi have
. lenaeneg = forestaM gasoline
rafsoaine - said
4 urging ne entire state - &c
oRaa u lhIs program Co Bra
O. aAe#Iea mat every nzataHsl
shoala have fhe slicka WheH
reads sse Rubber. fHsaz8
SPED - p Ab windshield
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Dr.. Stout Named
New President
Of Business Club

Dr. T. = Stout was aamsd
president Of the pasragouh BUS
ness Club Il a special meeting
held a. he Community House On
Tuesday night
Other officers elected Il the
meeting weFe Ben Duke wee
president and & + Briggs SC
refary
Several matters Of business
were brought up for discussion
concerning work during lie ne0
year which starts on July One
visitor. Eddie Champagne. AS
present - the meeting
TIE clue holds is regular meet
inrs twice mansnly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
PrepIeFOr
House Rent
Un~smkwnRs~m
Biloxi-P~ nscugouln
Are0 Included In
Rent Freezing Plan

Washington. Juiy 2-Prspara
tfuss wee going forward II -
deIerase rental AREAS, including
the Biloxi psscanoala region, fof
fhe registration u al landkras %
rental pFufNgty which has hsen
piNead Under rental ceilings ny
Leon HenaefsnG national dtrpc
tor q 0ffien u Prizes ADMINISTERS
ton
Raymond G Butler ms been
named director 81 the Biloxi
PazcaEoala area bug officials ii
dicatea il would br several weeks
hezore lie registration IS com
plese because 81 the lack 81 terms
ard - neecssity of finding kuii
ablp quarters for the rental offlce
Along wfih several other arens
tire Biloxi PascaRoula regions
maximum rents have leen fruseu
a. lhA rentals charged on April
1 1871 The large concentration
nf waf workers Isl the area made
the rental ceilings necessary. It
Wa sad
The Hstsiesbnrg. Miss. area.
with large military camps II the
area also w,as placec under rent
ceiiing jnly Il retroactive 10
April !. 1871. Sidney 3 Berry
has been named director - that
area.
In commenting On rent control
Henderson sid
The 20 day waiting period set
ap - tAe Emergency Price Con
troll Act hiss expired il many or
- areas. = aHaliiQn ii shox IA.
b. controlled july ]. because any
one area was mt include Ii flslf
ariion. Il does rot near shas sc
Dc nos intend t. act there
We vii make rent control ef
f<<iive ~ each area a ssan as
conditions warFsnk and Is soon
Is Ne ean open offices IN ihe areas
to sdminssteF federal rent regula
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