davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
CoHegiate's Best

The biggest sports-quaking up
set in collegiate football was, Of
course. Boston Colleges crashing
setback at the hands of Holy
Cross by the almost unbelievable
score of 55 to II, at time when
the Eagles. having swept through
a long list of other opponents,
some of them rated much stronger
than the Crusaders, were being
acclaimed as the team of the
nation.
There were numerous other
football upsets as Saturday after
Saturday one or more of the fa-
vorites took a nose dive in the
face of superior play. Michigan.
Iof course, got great satisfaction
out of its smashing victory over
Notre Dame. which was under
Istandable since the Irish had
shown their strength in wins over
Bernie Bierman's Iowa Seahawks
and other good elevens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Joe Louis Named 'Army's BOXING Boss

Sgt Louis Fort Riley Kan, recently
armys boxing boss The champion giving and directing
exhibitions in this country The comeback of Arm
strong holder three championships
thrills in the ring sport John Roxborough who helped pilot
Louis fame and fortune has another in Jimmy Edgar
a weerweigh Edgar meets Jake LaMotta of New York
here the night of January what promises be the fight
the for Detroit LaMotta beat Edgar New York
but the decision unpopular Nick Londes staging the
show Jack Lken putting good shows Arena Gardens
n Charley Hayes and Big Boy Brown share with Edgar
local minister's Both Edgar and Hayes headed
service Edgar in the army and Hayes the navy Brown
is heavyweight recognized Maryland successor
Louis Brown has been doing his best fighting in Baltimore
Pro Football in Doubt Next Year
would like forget memories of their disastrous
play offs with the Toronto Maple Leafs which they
first three games only drop the last four
the Stanley Cup
Whether or not big time football will attempt 10 carry
CONTINUED o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

The eclipse of the once great
Minnesota team included defeats
at the hands of Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana. The Wisconsin VIC
tory was not unexpected. however,
since the Badgers boosted one OF
the great teams in the country
and by many was rated as good
or better than Ohio State, the Big
Ten Conference winner. A defeat
by Iowa in a close contest pre-
vented Wisconsin from winning
the championship.
Auburn's win over Georgia was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

SOUIH + vi
North substitution Ends Motl Nelson
Guards: Weber Pawlowsy. Tackles. nd
Ter Schoonover Center. Davis. Backs
Mutrin. Adams. Wolfe, Barrett
South Suhstitutions - Ends: Patterson
Henderson. Guards: Minton Brill Tackles
Clyde johnson. Preston. Center: Gatewood
Hacks Jones. Proctor. .Gafford, Harvey
Ifhnann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

iger and since has made
Evening star., 1942-07-29
PROPOSALS

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
tlon1sEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
eeiHed es in the Real Estate Section, Public
bsuliding Administration, Federal Works
agency: washington, D. G. up to 1920
am, August 90, 1942, for the purchase
from rom the United States of the land.
isogetner with the improvements thereon.
Known Known as I72Q l Street. Northwest, Wash
nfI1, lnnfgton, District of Columbia All proposals
Ssu SMuSI be accompanied by. the required
ueposit. ipa ana submitted on. forms contain
sstrnctions to bidders which may be oh
R,ii1sf saIned from Real Estate Section. Public
Agency. Washington, b. W r RFKs
NohDs' Commissioner of Public Buildings,
Evening star., 1942-07-29
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE.
Z. q. SLOAN & CO, INC, AUCTTONEERs
1l5 18th St NV


SALE OF PERSONAL EErrr-rs AMI
669uSEEHIoLD EIooLD GOODS FOR sToRAGE
Notiee is hereby given that on FR1nAy
aGI aaSGGIUST oS~ SEVENTH. 1912, AT FEN
EridoOc EHrEidEOck AN and each Tuesday and
ronay roiaay tnereafter,, until all goods are dis
p, poseo OF there will be sold at public auction
M n Inc auct5on rooms Of c. G. Sloan q CO,
to enforce liens for storage CHARGES @ - etc r.
aue sonaf ano unpaid all house hold goods, per
SoIoniagi ginsf.s, sfoss etc;. on storage with the
M' n : FRisIhop; hop. J, g. Bricker, Alma Bryant.
Eaton M p; psvlf, sih, Ralph Pc LuccIa, Vincent L.
R@erg' @g Mrs; G. Hand. Mrs. Pauline He1d Hart
ME- ME- Pa T. Ledford; Mrs L. G. L Homme,
4 M: saylor, Miss T. F. Scanlon' ME- ME-
Mr M'tEn Ernssi sGihisster, sd, Mrs. W, H. Schroeder.
Nj Mt G. Smallwood, Mr.. Clarence g. Siifb' Smitbb
W W n ? T9onn TSolomen, m. Mrs; M; G. Thomas, Mr.,
Wheatley. COLONIAi, tSTtei SToiRmMG1SES M1SS CeeceMa eGna
! 1N / I. u. TOLBERT. President jy23 80
Evening star., 1942-07-29
NORTHEAST, D. c..
A GOOD INVESTMENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

LARGE LOT. l00x25O ZoNED INDUS
trial and commercial, | So from Mt, Yer
non blvd. and river and perfect view from
same; next TO Red Cross Bldg, Hot
Shoppe and Howard Johnson's See
owner, T; A WARNER, 70l North St
ASaph, Alex. Alexandria 43O0
Evening star., 1942-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOL ROTHBARD. Attorney for Plaintiff
National Press Bldg, washington n r

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
sTANaFyl saPla ln ro11rA rs application of Richard
Mother, CLARA BARDT COHEN. For For
ohssnge OF Name; Civil Action No. 1s47S
~fialenard ~fria Stanley Cohen, by, his next
naVlng filed complaint for a judgment
Ipaadglne ms name to Richard Stanley
barat ana having applied to the Court for
CURED CURED by law in such cases, it is, by the
S9nup S9urI; @ @Ihls goth day of July, 1915,
1,.s oRDEHsD that all persons concerned show
doth day Of August, 1912, why the prayers tirs
2. p,osiidd sag complaint should not be granted:
prtpY;ldeo Ihat copy of this order be
I'VE I'VE weeks before said day in The WASH
ing, IInggon EVening Star and The Washington
nsa Isea, Heporter: JAS. W. MORRIS, Justice.
S5aEWART, 5en'vya =. CLERK, by ELEANOR Z. JoBE,
~.Hoo9 ~ CleIk. jy22.29.au
Evening star., 1942-07-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

7oNIMG oCoMMIssIoN, WASHINGTON,
July 20, 1912, ORDERED: That after pub
nc notice and hearing as prescribed by
law, the following change in the Zoning
Regulations of the District of Columbia is
made A new paragraph 25 to Part 2,
section XIII is added to read: "25.
Perm1t the temporary use of buildings for
lodging or rooming or boarding houses in
the A, Restricted and "A Semi-Restricted
Area Districts, when, for compensation,
meals or lodging and meals. are furnished
70 more than four persons, provided: ta)
The permit for such use shall terminate
within one year after cessation of hos
tilitles of the present war tb) The Board
snail find that the use proposed will not
have tendency to blight permanently the
RESTRICTED character Of the neghborhood.
tc) No such use shall be permitted if by
such use the erection of exterior fire
escapes, on any such building would be
required by existing law. Id The appli-
cation for permission to establish such use
snaIi contain an unconditional statement
that, within one year after cessation OF
hostilties of the present war, all such
use OF the building, or any part thereof,
as lodging or rooming or boarding house
WIZ cease and terminate. and the applicant
recognlzes that any such use thereafter
VIII be illegal and subject him to the
penalties provided in the zoning act and
regulations. The Certificate of Occupancy
1or f such use, shall be expressly limited to
the period above set forth" G. w. KUTZ
DAVID LYNN, A. E. DEMARAY (Acting1,
Commission
Evening star., 1942-07-29
SUMMER CAMPS.

RIVERSIDE CAMP, ON POTOMAC so
Nd; salt water: large farm; counseHors
new log cabins; girls, 6-14; small boys
references REQUIRED. Naniemoy 22S3 or
MICHIGAN sos after pm 30.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

COLORED-JUST OFF 18th ST. NV
Ideal home, rms. on = floors: INV h
fun cellar hardwood floors every pos
slble Improvement will sacrifice. ASK for
MR.. STEPHENS, Decatur 11e2,
COLORED-NEAR POST OFFICE BLDG
and Govt. Printing Once. large rooms
hot-water feat and electricity: deep yard
10 paved alley; $3.50 cash, balance like
rent
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l3b Pa Ave n W RE o1Io
Evening star., 1942-07-29
LOTS FOR SALE

Congress Heights. quick sale, $40 each;
terms. $40 down, SIS month. MA. 5363;
eve. TR O310 3Os
Evening star., 1942-07-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BEAUTY PARLoR LOCATION OR OTHER
small business. East Capitol st, near Ard
Apply MRS. SCHROEDER. 325 East Capt.
tol st.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
MONEY WANTED.

81 900 AS FIRST MORTGAGE, SECURED
~ acres, near Suitland, Md; worth about
S20'0GO: 81 interest, 50o comm, 1-yr
loan. OWNER, Box 105-S. Star
WANTED, $3.50; GOVT EMPLOYE. 3 YRS,
graft exempted; repay SIS monthly. Box
Evening star., 1942-07-29
FARMS FOR SALE.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL,

SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
SPLENDID s-rm. dwelling, cleo, hit and
bath, with acres, amid beautiful setting
10 large oak and maple shade trees: sew
eral small outbldes.; ) miles from Olney
Inn, main highway: surrounded by large
estates. about miles from r. r and bus.
Price. $4,000; $4,000 cash payment. No
JOHN A. BRIcKLEY.
Barr Bldg. DI. 1921, SH 2595.
Beaut. Montgomery Co. Est.
Sl5o,oo0 - Equipped 2oo-acre stock
Iarm; with 17-rm, mansion, baths, To-
Gated on beautiful setting, surrounded by
250 it. long, stocked with Ash: new mod
ern brick tenant house, located on rear
Of farm; possession at once; SS5 900 down;
owner retiring. JOHN BURDOFT, R. r. D
Z, Boy B. Sill. Spr., Md. Phone Ash
II Acres-S5,700.
10 miles out 6-rm: house, elec.. lre
shade trees. plenty of fruit. vegetables:
ideal for poultry farm. JOHN BURDOFT
Colesyille, Nd Phone Ashton 3s46.
81 ACRES,
so acres productive farmland, balance
wooded. The house has been remodeled
and is Spick -andspan with its fresh paint
and green shutters; it has rooms. BATH
is pumped from big spring; the outbuid-
ings are in good condition; 20 miles from
Wsshinston: Price, $4,000; So 200 down
See MASON HIRST, Annandale. va, at
the end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
5S12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

WANT TO RENT OR PURCHAsE-ACRE-
age, within driving distance of Boiling
and livestock. Must have modern house
and buildings Box 49-T Star
WANTED, !, OR 2 ACRES. MOSTLY
Electricity essential Box BOT Star 40.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
OFFICES FOR RENT

LARGE DOWNTOWN OFFICE, md FL
heat and elec. incl, $50. Apply at Man
haitian Co, 15241a K st. NV
OFFICE IN INVESTMENT BLDG. SUITE
Stenographic Serv. Ma l1lR
Evening star., 1942-07-29
DOWNTOWN LOCATION

Suitable for offces: Ia rms. 3 baths; large
rms. with high ceilings. Can be secured on
iong-term lease or can be purchased Call
until pm. w"
Evening star., 1942-07-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE WANTED

CASINO CoMMISSION-CASH.
l personally will pay cash for houses,
mas stores or apartment houses G. G,
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. MA 1882
Evening star., 1942-07-29
FOR QUICK SALE

$1,000 CASH
corner lot in one of the best residential
isv;ne iseSrons 81 OF Arlineton County; nice size
aouir LYME rm- With fireplace. dining rm., fully
large porch, oil air-conditioned heat: COW
transp monthly payments like rent.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia Pike. Chestnut 1341,
Evening star., 1942-07-29
TIRES WANTED.

a. 7,00x15 m GOOD CONDITION: 4.75x
H. 2 practically new. for sale Model
Ford, 4 practically new tires for sale. 40
Kennedy st. ne. IA. 1906
Evening star., 1942-07-29
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE IN OFFICE, ENTRANCE 8
busy street telephones; secretary ar
swers phones all day for you RA. 6e7'
Evening star., 1942-07-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ROOM BUNGALOW HARDWOOD
noors, , fireplace, fun basement. large lawn,
LEVY LEVY 1ecorated: may be seen at any
E,inu Qd dominion DIR. at Elnido Va
Evening star., 1942-07-29
PROPERTY eop CAL,

A RARE OPPORTUNITY-GOO l3-IINrr
apartment near 18th and Columbia rd
G.w' Ss Hentsl approx; $1,000; price S35, 800.
SopRf SSe RMf conner, McKEEVER & WHITE
Z BLOCKS DUPONT CIRCLE-MOD- 10
cnino III, ana path Semi-det. brick, rented to
no netU,ea vra al SIS; price, $1,000, S2,50O cash
oaslhent. JOHN A. BRICkLEY. DI. T32l
STORE AND . APIS INCOME a. aao
yearly. lob NV; $3.50. WI. es62.
CORNER PROPERTY. STORE AND 10
4ooI1S3 In,31r, AZ rented: $1,000 handles
Wv EMS REALTY Me. 04s6
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INVEST
ihent, iieLt, lhEeSllgate "a apts.. y and 3 rooms
SSl,teehen aud bath, modern: yearly rent
ppa.,Sniouoo. Price. S75 10000. See Mr.,
700, ,WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

HEIRS, NEED MONEY?
On states, Trusts, Inheritances. Write
Il M. NEDNICK, 504 KatZ Bldg, BALTIC, Md
Evening star., 1942-07-29
II Acres-S5.7OO.
81 ACRES

10 miles out: 6-rm, house, cleo. lge
shade trees, plenty of fruit vegetables;
ldeal Tor poultry farm. JOHN BURDOFT,
Colesville, Nd. Phone Ashton 2S4R
Evening star., 1942-07-29

~ YRS. OLD: Def, LARGE YARD. :
OWENS REALTY, Me. O4S6
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Prisoner.Bui|t Boat
For Army 10 Be Launched

The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday that the first
boat built entirely by Federal pris-
oners for use in the present war will
be launched Saturday at the yards
of the Mcneil Island Penitentiary,
located at Puget Sound, near Ia
koma, Wash.
James B. Bennett, director OF
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons, said
the new motor patrol boat was built
for the Army and has been desig-
mated the Q-86. It is 65 feet in
length, of wood construction and
powered by a Diesel engine.
Following the launching, keels for
two additional boats of the same
type will be laid. AS in the case
Of the Q-86, all labor used in the
construction of the new boats will
be provided by the inmates of the
penitentiary.
The bodybuilding program was
initiated several moths ago at the
suggestion Of the Federal Prison
Industries, Inc, which was instru-
mental in obtaining a contract from
the Army.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

ary because Of difficulties in obtain
ing pumping equipment further
comphcates the East's supply situ-
alton.
This pipe line is counted on to
transport 100000 barrels q day, OF
which half will be shipped East
Next year it will be extended to the
Atlantic, and officials already are
considering the possibility of con-
structing another pipe line to meet
next winters needs.
Cars Crack Under Strain.
Delivery to the East of oil by tank
car has dropped OF because Of di-
version Of cars to more essential
war needs such as transportation Of
vegetable oils, chemicals, butadiene
for synthetic rubber and alcohol and
the breaking down OF cars under the
strain of emergency travel.
A Government ofncial said that on
some oil. trains it had been neces-
sary to drop OF as many as 20 per
cent Of the cars along the way for
repairs. He pointed out that most
of Cur tank cars are from IS to 20
years old. The tankers were built to
travel limited distance each week
and at moderate speeds. Now the
cars are being used every day. pulled
across the country at 60 miles an
hour in order to alleviate the oil
shortage. The official said the cars
cannot stand the strain. and pre-
dicted that next year an even more
serious situation would result from
breakdowns. Very few new tank cars
are being made now under WPB
limitation Of the use Of steel.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

along the Atlantic seaboard, 1t wa.
learned today.
A large part Of the boards weekly
meeting yesterday was concerned
with the East's petroleum problem
it was said. The board decided
there must be a curtailment in con-
sumption, though no decision was
reached as to what form the cut
should take, an official said.
Whatever action will be taken
finally, it was considered highly un-
likely that. any appreciable cut will
be made In the ration for home
heating, because Of the menace to
public health involved in such ac-
ton. There may be- a breakdown"
to force all home owners who can
co so to convert to coal, and strict
enforcement of the ultimatum to
commercial, industrial and insti-
tutioral users of oil for heat that
they will be denied rations If they
do not convert wherever possible.
To Delay Mileage Ration;ng.
Meanwhile, the Office of Price
= administration announced yesterday
that Nation wide mileage rationing
will be postponed from November n
to. December / because Of unavoid-
able, delays in distribution Of neces-
!sary forms and rationing books.
Despite this delay, Whitney Leary,
District OPA director, said school
house registration of District motor.
lists for tire inspection will be held
as scheduled tomorrow and Friday.
MIR. Leary said he believed all forms
necessary TOR registration were on
hand. g..
The only effect in the East of the
postponement of national rationing
was the.eHtension until December l
of the life of service ration books,
used by taxis, trucks and buses. The
books Were scheduled to expire No
vefnber %.
Several factors are responsible for
the new and acute shortage OF pc
troleum supplies in this area, the
Official said. In the first place, it
has been impossible to move east
ward as much oil by tank car as had
been anticipated. Movement OF oil
by rail reached a peak of more than
900 900 barrels day in September,
and last week. dropped to $4,000.
Oficials had hoped to maintain
the September rate until December,
or even increase. it. 1.-THE war in
Africa hassmade it necessary to di-
vert more transportation facilities to
supplying the armed services. Then
the rationing programs, particu-
larly gasoline rationing. have not
cut consumption as much as ex-
pected, it was said.
Two Reduction Methods.
Oficials are faced with two pos
sible courses in cutting oil and gas
oline consumption further. They
can cut the gasoline coupon from
the current value of four gallons and
make fuel oil rationing tighter,
especially for commercial and indus
trial users, or they can restrict the
number of persons now eligible for
rations of both.
Discussion SO far. it was under
stood, have centered around the pos
sibility Of cutting the gas coupon
value to three gallons and MAIN
tanning a really tough" attitude to-
ward those users of oil for heat, both
domestic and commercial, who have
not needed the warning to convert
to coal. It was held doubtful, how
ever. whether the combined actions
would Offset the current estimated
deficit in the East of 100000 gallons
of oil day.
Announcement Of Petroleum Co.
ordinator Ickes that opening Of the
24-inch Texas to Illinois pipe line
would be delayed 30 days until Janu-
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Shortage Brings Threat
OF. Further Cuts in
Gasoline, Fuel Oil
WPB Weighs Action;
Conversion-to-CouI
Cruckdown Possible

The War Production Board is con-
sidering drastic action to further
limit consumption of petroleum in
the East, involving possible cuts in
the fuel Gil end gasoline rations to
meet new and rapidly GcVelop.ng
crisis in the Oil supply situation
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Classic tailoring .
pleated skirt full
lined Boys Coat avail
able to match every one
Of these durable all-wool
wardrobe suits. Plaids,
tweeds, monotones. Sizes
10 to ID.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

A lovable, wearable all
wool herringhone two
piece suit with pleated
skirt and tailored jacket
in tan, aqua, brown.
gray. heather. Sizes 10
to 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
BREWSTER
AIRCRAFT
SUES OFFICERS

| PHILADELPHIA. - (FP) - A sui
for $3,200,000 has been filed in fedora
district court here by the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp. against former of
ficers of the company who were GUST
ed by the U. S. Navy last spring fol
failure to operate its plants eff
GENTLY.
Former Pres. James Work, former
Vice Pres. Philip M. Stephenson and
a former director, ]. Griffith Board
man, were accused in the suit of hav
ing paid unconscionable commissions
to Alfred j. and Ignatius Miranda on
products sold to foreign nations and
of having formed a conspiracy to de.
fraud the company.
The complaint says that the Miriam
da brothers and F. William Zelcer
set up the Brewster Export Corp. to
get the commissions.
Through the export corporation, the
suit charges, the Mirandas and Zelcer
made themselves exclusive agents for
Brewster sales. Brewster paid the
corporation $2,800,000 and the trio col
lected 100000 in commissions
through the Hayes Aircraft Access
sories Corp, also established by the
Mirandas and zelcer.
In return for the contracts, the
suit said, one or more Of the former
officers received money, loans and
lavish gifts" from the Mirandas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
|0PA WARNS
ABOUT RATION
BOOK NO. 1

Persons who do not have War RAJ
ton Book No One which consumers
will need to buy coffee under ration
ing beginning Sunday, November 20,
were notified by the Montana Office
of Price Administration that applica-
| lions must be filed with their local
War Price and Rationing Board by
December Is.
Book One has been used for sugar
rationing since May and recently
was validated also for the rationing
of coffee. This order designated
stamps 20 through 28 as Coffee
Stamps" when contained in books
showing the holder to be Is years or
older. The first stamp to be sur
rendered is No. 81 which entities an
eligible buyer to one pound at any
time during the five-week period end
ing January 8.
Not only is the possession of Book
One necessary for the purchase of
coffee, OPA warned, but 1t will have
to be presented to local boards around
the first of the year In order to re-
ceive War Ration Book Two.
If an applicant has an excess sup
ply of sugar or is otherwise not en-
titled to receive a book with sugar
stamps, the book will be issued with
out those stamps.
After December Is applications may
be made only for those born after
November Is, or who, on that date,
were out of the country, confined to
an institution, or were being sub
sisted in kind or fed in organized
messes of the army or navy. Any
of these may obtain Book One within
one month after the condition pre-
venting their registration has been re-
moved.
The applicant must be prepared to
identify himself and to prove his cur
rent address. A selective service
card, drivers permit, currently dated
utility bills, or post-marked envel-
opes addressed to the applicant, are
examples of the kind of proof the
boards will require.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
BLOC OPPOSES
RATI0NING

WASHINGTON (FP) - With thu
same devotion to special interests
shown by the poll-taxers in blocking
vote on the anti-poll tax bill, con
gressional anti-rationing bloc met No
vember 81 to consider legislation out
having mileage rationing.
This despite President Roosevelt's
warning, 1--WE must do everything il
our power to see that the program
starts December 1 because victory
must not be delayed through failure
to support our fighting forces.
His solemn words were part OF
identical letters to Price Administra
tor Leon Henderson and Rubber Di
rector William M. LETTERS of the Wal
Production Board
Henderson went on the air Noyem
Der 26 to declare the program definite
ly would go into effect December
and to reveal as fact what LETTERS had
charged, that an organized campaign
is under way to mislead the American
people on the necessity of mileage
rationing.
A selfish minority, a few people, he
said, "are using power and money to
keep you from saving the rubber
which the soldiers and sailors who
are fighting for you need so desper-
ately." They are doing so by cam
paign of whispering and the spoken
word, repeating over and over certain
objections.
20, yes, the Business-as-usua Boys
are here again." said Henderson,
when one objection was brought up
the Business will suffer" objection.
well, here is my answer to them.
Ask the merchant who has been
bombed out in London. Ask the
shopkeepers of Stalingrad. Ask them
whether they would give up a few
miles of travel for what they have
lost in this war"
When the anti-rationing bloc in the
house met in rump session after
Rep. Jed Johnson d., Okla.,) intro
duced bill to postpone rationing for
80 days whiel it's necessity was in
vestigated, they loudly attacked OPA
and started move to get tire control
handled by the Office of Defense
Transportation instead
They looked themselves over and
decided, appropriately enough, that
CONTINUED on Page FOUR