davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
7. w. G.. A. News

The Sunday afternoon teas and
music hours have concluded for the
summer months. Service men and
their friends will find the Y. w. c. A
U. S. O. penthouse, on the top floor
of the Seventeenth and K streets
building cool, attractive spot to
spend Sunday from 3 to II pm. and
Monday through Saturday from $50
am. 70 IL PM ~.s5. j. =.
On Monday the cleveland Park
Chapter will meet at pm.
The 3-E Volunteers will meet Tues
day at $50 pm. at the 6l4 E Street
"Y" Branch, with Mrs. E. L. Allen,
president of the Georgetown Chap
ter, acting as hostess. The Victrola
hour will take place at 7:45 pm.
New girls in the city are invited to
be guests of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Department at an
"at home" from to 10 pm. The
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
close their season with a party at
pm. at the Y. w. c. A. Vacation
Lodge in Cherrydale, Va. Regular
meetings will be held by the Maids
Of Athens and the Ukrainian Chorus.
On Wednesday the Daytime Club
will meet and girls working at night
are invited to come to the "Y" for
4 morning of recreation and fun
from II o'clock to pm. The Young
Women's Club will meet for luncheon
at noon and in the afternoon will
hold election Of officers. The
wednesday Club Of the E Street
Branch viii meet at $3.50 pm.
Meetings Of the Chamber Music
Club, the Greek Mutual Aid Society,
the American Youth of Hellenic
Descent and the Xenos Club will
take place at 8 pm. Square dancing
Will be held from $50 to IL pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
have q luncheon meeting Thursday
ut the Kenesaw Apartments at l
pm. The Blue Triangle Club will
hold its annual picnic in Rock Creek
Park at $50 pm.
Mrs. Benson, wife of Col Rex L.
Benson, military attache to the
British Embassy, will be the guest
6pSdkCI biIC otn NiiASii
Mrs. william S. Culbertson, chair
man OF the Y. w. c. A. World
Fellowship Committee, will give for
the committee members at her
home at 2102 Connecticut avenue
NV. at pm. The Armenian Dis
cussion Group will hold forum al
3 pm. The All-States Club will
sponsor a dance Friday night.
Senior High Girl Reserves viii
take over at the Y w c. A. Kamp
Kahlert. on the West River, for the
week end Of Nav Is and II, while
members of the Blue Triangle Clut
for business women on Saturday
and Sunday will be al Vacation
Lodge. Cherrydale. Va. The Satur-
day night U. S. o. dance will be
held from to IL o'clock and Gov
ernment employed girls and service
men will be welcome.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
DISTRIBUTOR,

The Evening Star will receive applica-
tions from men between the ages of 45
and 55. inclusive. who have good records
come distributors in its circulation depart
ment as openings occur due to entrance
into the armed services or other war nelds
by q portion Of the present distribution
force. Applicants must be home owners
and able to post a realty bond of 81 900.
An attractive financial proposition will be
offered to aualif1ed applicants. For in
formation, please call on or write to E. j.
DeVore, circulation department, mezanine
floor. The Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
PART-TIME.

Former streetcar and bus operators. In
good standing, now employed At other oc-
cupations to work in spare time Tor Capital
Transit Co. Write. stating when and where
you obtained your streetcar or bus expert
ence what you are now doinG, days and
hours per week you would be available for
part-tme work, and when YOU could call
for interview which will be arranged. Ad-
dress letter 10 Director of Personnel, c. T.
Co, 36th and M SITS. NV. Please GO
NOT nbope
Evening star., 1942-05-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
CONTINUED

GREGG SHORTHAND by exper teacher;
beginners. review. speed dictation; Individ-
usl instruction; moderate rates. DU, 2a2s.
TYoRsnsss's s 9sSl ssms ss3m' tI: sH sss
school prin. References. oxford o243-J.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS and civilian en-
poyes. broaden your knowledge and pre-.
study stud pr prosrsm for seif-improvement. Csli
Monday evening. pm. Mr.. GIBSON b2a
Investment Bids.
JAZZ PIANO BOOK OF chords and full
bass: some knowiedse OF piano necessary.
Also private lessons. RIA. o0SS
LEARN TO SING beautifully and correctly
Reasonable r g a rates. % Shepherd sai4.J
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTIoN-courte
Gus. patient. professional instructor learn
to drive Skillfully. safely and easily park
inE and trsfic. Mr. Rundlett, Emerson 1853.
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED MEN and
S5s Sed n
time at home. Placement service free Of
extra charse Free book tells how you can
9Tal'fyT TEi yTRbfSnsc bfSns cas- Schools. II % Desk ~
WASHINGTON t26th year..
SHORT. INTENSIVE COURSES in short
hsss sss '3f 1sth st. wGSa NE f' sos '
SPANISH. PRACTICAL COURSE. native
groups OF four: local references day and
LEARN TYPEwRITING. for defense sS
sinner course mos. intermediate course
rESoyfH SS sfteT N6TE snf 5Rfsd OF FsvsT WAsASo: %
TON Albee Building. MA. $500.
QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writins. bookkeeping. calculating machines;
seEoof seE slassei isss aeT s'sF'nsS ST IA PISS 2ass
CARD PUNCH Courses-EAsY. short. used
in Govt. and private business. BOYD
TELEPHONE lP B. X course: EASY
fSssaI' Toueh typina FREE e with course. Ne.
saissf School siaFi!Hf isii tali s, ef NA A sfp7
Kinds. Kinds BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 =. Ma, ssss.
COMPTOMETRY COURSES
chimes. hand and electric. Training Of
sS cn for iHd FREE ~h Course
EASY. short, fascinating. Day-evenins.
Govt exam in May. Start at once
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL,
1888 St est. IS Yrsl Ma. 233s.
TYPISTS WANTED.
Government and private business need
5sR!s's WRR WASTE time with ola R Ions -drsxn,ous
methods of yesterday? BOYD has trained
and PLACED THOUSANDS through tested
methods. BOYD trains EXPERTS. we
have the BETTER POSITION. Enroll at
BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 P st. tEst. 25 Yrsl MA. 1898:
MABELLE HONOUR,
Beauty Instruction
In the Best Methods.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED.
1910 n Y. Ave. tEst "a Yrs.l NE. Ills.
Short, intensive courses in short
hand, typewriting and calculat-
ing machines.
Positions Assured.
WOOD COLLEGE,
71o 14th st. NV ME. 5051.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS.
GENERAL CLERICAL (Arithmetic,
Spelling. Geography. Clerical TestS
! JUNIOR CLERK-Filing Option-----7 75c
Mental and Clerical Tests --------oOc
| File Clerk, soc: Statistical cal------SI
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST -I5c
/ TRANSLATOR (Gen. DUAL. Test -----5Uc
/ ASSISTANT MESSENGER ----z- ooc
/ HECHTS LIBRARY. 7th 81 F-Brentanos'
Evening star., 1942-05-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD Up. B. Ky
instruction course. only $40: age no handi-
cap. 227 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y; ave.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
SEE MISS WHITE.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,

TEACHERS WANTED for desirable fnll
vacancies Contracts now out. salaries
up to $1,000 ADAMS TEACHERS s
AGENCY. Colorado Bldg RE. 393s. l4tn
Evening star., 1942-05-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
WE NEED AT ONCE

WE NEED Al ONCE
TYe5sTs, So slao l,o ggTHEsosSRAPHERs. gH sdRENPSHGHRas
IIIinsion nsf IN section; T orc. CLERKs. Mes
sENGERs (m), s1ooo9 me; io TYP5sSIKSx YIPSKSxHnp. Mp.
HRs I'M and r., ACCT AUDfToR: RKFEs-.
MACH OPERs. ID, FILE CL1EKS; COZ
LECToR INVESTIGATORS. sALEsMkN.
ATLAS AGENCY,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Housewives Urged to Sove
Fats, Oils for War Output
Stores Will Pay Cents Per Pound
for Crosses Need in Munitions

producing more vegetable oils
from such sources as peanuts,
soybeans, and cottonseed. We
must reduce consumption by US
ing less oil in paints and warm
ishes, by wasting less soap, by
the more intelligent use of fats
in cooking.
1.-THE housewives of America
can help in two ways: first, by
making sure that every ounce
of edible fat Is used In order "a
reduce total purchases; second,
by saving all surplus fat which
they cannot use economically in
their own households and re-
turning this fat to the butcher.
Drippings, residue, all forms of
grease should be placed In q
clean container with q lid, and
kept in q cool place If possible.
When q pound or more has ac-
cumulated it can be turned in
for salvage.
1.-THE important thing to re-
member is that no fats or oils Of
any kind are to be thrown
away. It would be a serious
health hazard If through our
own carelessness we were oblig-
ed to reduce sharply the amount
needed by each person for q
normal diet"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Stressing the Importance of
fats and oils to the war effort,
DR.. Thomas Parran. Surgeon
General, u. S. Public Health
Service, in letter to Kenneth
NJ. Burns, Chairman of the State
G Ivage Committee, discounts
any possible health hazards in
salvaging of cooked fats and
asked that housewives prepare
their fats for sale to meat deal
erS.
In Mount Clemens, cooking
fats will be accepted at all
stores selling meats. The BUTCH
er will pay the housewife four
cents for each pound and in turn
will receive five from the rem
derer. The extra cent compen-
ties him for handling.
One Mount Clemens store had
received 100 pounds of fats by
noon today and others reported
the campaign is proceeding sat-
isfactorily.
Fats and oils are important
foods. With overseas sources Of
supply reduced through enemy
action, domestic supplies must
be increased, consumption re-
duced and waste curtailed," said
DR.. Parren.
1--WE are increasing the sup
pl. by raising more fat hogs and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

=. assesa ~ sse..sss
swssy 2soo Sooos a)lea.
Il win help you svsa - ~
wear On your 6rsa 1haas
b. reasonable driving ~.
ular 1000 mile iaspselians
and proper inAatioA 20
can Be sure % ose ~ -
mileage your drss e. ~
- p: - 2: - II: : - 6. s. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Second Front
Talk Rampant
Possibility Eyed
Seriously in London

LONDON, July % - (P) -
Speculation on the opening of a
second European front against
Hitler was sharpened today by
reports that Sir John Dill, Brit
aims chief military representa-
tive in the United States, was
returning soon, presumably to
join discussions among Prime
Minister Churchill and high lead
ers of the British and American
Armed services.
Dills job is one of liaison be.
tween the u. S. and British gen.
eral stats, a fact which unoffi-
cial British quarters seized upon
to link him with second front
speculation.
In the midst of the feverish
undercurrent of military and po-
litical activity in London the
British press suddenly soft-ped-
allied its heretofore persistent
talk of an Allied invasion of the
continent.
Editorial pages of morning
newspapers were devoid of COM
ment. The Daily Express dis
posed of Churchill's talks yester-
day in three paragraphs on page
one.
But public clamor was given
a boost by a resolution adopted
at the annual conference of the
Mine Workers federation at
Blackpool calling for an immed-
late second front "as the only
means whereby Britain may be
saved from the dangers Of inva-
sion and the Nazi war machine
decisively beaten" The fedora
ton represents a membership of
approximately 100000 in all
mining areas of Britain.
Tass, the official Soviet News
agency, pointedly called atten-
ton to the reported withdrawal
of eight Nazi divisions from
France and the low countries to
the Russian front.
Troop trains are leaving for
the Eastern front daily" it add
ed.
From Australia the Sydney
Telegraph reported II per cent
of Australians questioned want
ed an immediate diversion in the
west to relieve the hard-put Red
armies in the east.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Study Giant
Cargo Planes
WPB Considers
Aerial Transport

WASHINGTON, July % -
(P-The War Production Board
considered today proposals of
two e a d ing shipbuiiders for
construction of giant cargo
planes in their yards and indi-
Gated decision would be made
shortly.
Donald M. Nelson, WIPE
chairman, said the plans offered
by the shipbuilders, Andrew J.
Higgins, New Orleans, and Hen
ry j. Kaiser, Portland, Ore,
would be adopted or rejected as
quickly as possible. He caution
ed, however, against undue op-
timism."
A decision, Nelson a d d e d,
would be based on "considera-
tons of strategy" time requir-
ed to construct the proposed
planes, and availability of la
Dor, facilities and materials
which could not be procured, he
said, except at the expense of
other parts of the war effort"
Meanwhile, Higgins VIII e
contract for 200 vessels was
cancelled by the government
because of insufficient available
steel for the job, said he had
shown officials their estimates
were wrong. He expressed con-
fidence the contract would be
reinstated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

sssad9j o. Dsslsss' Ire Masses e0sa ~ 80
wartime msihsd u swisshhiaa hasssss ~ -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

The cows are turned on pas
ture, consisting of alfalfa, timo-
thy and June clover, about May
10. The allowance per head Il
u acres of this pasture. Also,
Sudan Grass with an allowance
of u acre per head.
The cows are fed q grain ra-
ton of corn and oats, about
equal parts by weight. With
1900 lbs. of this mixture ID
added: 100 lbs 34Tc milk
maker. 100 lbs. soybean meal,
20 lbs. salt, 20 lbs. steam bone
meal.
In the Fall when new corn II
used, the cob is crushed and this
cob meal is fed through the win
ter months until the cows are
turned out to pasture.
The herd consists of seven
daughters of Brookwood Wis
count and seven two-year- old
daughters of Brookwood War
cloud 222221. Two of the older
cows were sired by Advancers
King of Eastview and two cows
by Royal Master of Trielm.
Brookwood Viscount was Z
proven sire and his first ten
daughters average l0,073 pounds
of milk and ATT pounds Of but
terfat-an increase Of 2O4
pounds of milk and $751; pounds
of butterfat over Dan.
The daughters of Brookwood
Warcloud have not as yet been
computed, but it looks as IL they
would do as well as the daughr
tiers of Viscount, as all but two
finished with over 400 pounds
Of butterfat as two-year-olds and
one led the two-year class In the
Association with 1881 pounds
of Milk and 1897 pounds butter.
fat. Brookwood Viscount wos
sired by Imp. Echo Of Myrtle
Place 141225 and his Dam, Inn.
Emblem Valentine 1621l5, AR.
10,077 pounds of milk and S31
pounds of butterfat. Brookwood
Warcloud was sired by Brook.
wood Ida's Champion 2O36o3, .
son of Imp. Echo, and his Dam Il
Saugerties Ida 1272zS, Record
1882 pounds Of milk and 700
pounds of butterfat. Warcloud's
Dam Is Imp. Wilma o& Hiduna
Farm 233509-Record 13,7oo.3
pounds of milk and 7l2.5 pounds
butterfat-Clan 4. { 49,
The third bull. Brookwuod
Robin 277593, il now the hGgd
sire and Is sired by Meteoe @
Berea-a grandson Of Echo -
and his dam ID Brookwood Rho.
dodendron 375045-record H.
987.8 pounds Of milk and 60o.7
pounds Of butterfat-ClasD e.
Rhododendron Is q halfsisteI 10
Brookwood Rita, AR. 4967o -
record 16580.C pounds Of milk
and 9l8.4 pounds Of butterfat-
Glass r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

e. d. r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Rambling

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU

MATRIMONIAL bUNEAU
On a pleasant afternoon not
SO long ago, DR.. Meryl Gro
man, the ear, eye, nose and
throat specialist, Chris Mat
thews, the attorney, and DR..
Herb Lichtig, the dentist,
were passing the time of day
in front of Schanher Drug.
A soldier and his girl inquir-
ed of them the location of JUS
tice Don Parents office. Inquis-
tive Herb asked the why's and
the wherefores and learned they
had the license, the ring-ev-
erything, in fact, but someone
to marry them.
1t was a Saturday afternoon,
though, and both Don and
Frank Jeanette were out Of
town SO Herb suggested that
Rev. Joseph Kennedy, the
Presbyterian minister, might
tie the knot.
Herb, Meryl and Chris hustl-
ed the couple to the Presbyter-
ian manse on Ferrin Place
where Rev. Kennedy performed
the ceremony. Meryl was the
best man, Herb the bridesmaid
and Chris and Mrs. Kennedy,
the witnesses.
The three then paid the
minister and played host later
to Private and Mrs. Dalton
Mckeever at a downtown ho-
tel. Mrs. McKeever, the form
or Josephine Krehuer, Of
Conway, Pa, then returned to
her home and McKeever
was transferred from Sell
fridge for an unannOunced
destination. He is %, she 10
years of age.
ORCHIDS TO EARL
When John Hunt er fell
through plate glass window at
the Western Union office in
Ann Arbor last week, Earl Tus-
cany, Mount Clemens fireman,
was on the spot to render tenn
porary first aid treatment. His
prompt action probably saved
Hunters life because the 20
year-old youth was bleeding
badly from both arms.
Tuscany with Chief Ed Will
lert and Fireman Chesley Mil
Ter were in Ann Arbor at the
time attending the Michigan
Fire College sponsored each
summer by the University Of
Michigan extension service.
Tuscany, who had just COM
pleted a first aid course for the
protective services, happened by
while Hunter and another West
ern Union delivery boy were
engaged in a friendly scuffle
over their bicycles.
Ed, Earl and Ches learned
about such things as the psy.
chOlogy Of panics, above
ground storage Of fIammable
liquids, flame ex tinguish.
ment. high explosive bombs,
civilian protection, MOBILIZE
ing the public and incendi-
airy bombs. They worked 50
hard, Ed says, that there was
little time left for recreation
during the four days they
were in Ann ArbOr.
RAMBLING AROUND
Walt Peters paints signs in
Rosevi1le while he isn't working
as deputy for Jake Theut. ;.
. He's some shakes as q car
toonist, too Members of the
coast guard reserve aren't EMIT
led to deferment says Chef Kro-
mer. might as we'll join the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Boy Scouts" he comments.
Sports Editor Dennis Brown
filled in on the office switch
board yesterday while the
regular girl was out to lunch.
Jim Nunneley's specially
Is pOpOvers and Johnny Ull-
rich is king as a popcorn
maker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Luther Burbank's success in
plant development was largely
due to quantity production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
August Prissing
Succumbs Tuesday
Services Friday for
South County Resident

EAST DETROIT - August
Prissing, SO, for Is years an
East Detroit resident, died at 8
pm. Tuesday at his home. 1870
Nine Mile, following an illness
of four years.
Besides his wife, Caroline, he
is survived by grandchild,
Arnold, of Jackson.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 pm. from the Will
liam D. Clyne Funeral Home
here and at 2:3O rom st. Peters
Lutheran church with Rev. Will
liam O. Leitz officiating. Burial
will be in Gethsemane Gene
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

what naav DeeessO = - !
WNsa ssese asnsA ~ s1ssss - -
r heartburn. 1nstees psseRiDe -
M 49, N Bsn -eas fshlseA 10 tgn.e1A u
w 1ra thai ees.t go ns..:.s -:
Isti,e . - - - lDuoo - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22
Care Of Cows
Is Discussed
Guernsey Owner
Gives Advice

CEDIToR's NOTE: Russsll pss,;
gems, Of Riehmsnd tswuship. who
with Sam shus. Jointly swus ne
GSessssy herd that Led all ether
herds In the Ceunty Dairy uss1
improvement Association. presents.
the following article u the rsQuso1
Of the d. n. I. A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Keep 'em firing-with junk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Bomb the Japs with junk!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

$, Now vsoos vOgjos etosW
vvhssl - w'hesa. Use poor
ct tire - spare: next poor.
ct On LEFT front-it gets
l%% q the total wear; nsxt
best tire O. right front. ct.
ting lsx wser; next bsse
on left rear. with 19S
wear best tire On right rear
1t takes asx eftotal wsss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-22

Get in the scrap!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Big Air Offensive
Hits Jap Bases
Flying Fortresses Raid
RabauI. Lac. Salamaua

GEN ERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia
Sept. 10 (UP).-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's heavy bonn bers anc
fighter planes have made raids, or
three key japanese bases in the
Northeast Australian zone in q
continuing offensive of unprece-
dented scale, it was announced
today.
Flying Fortresses attacked
japanese installations and supply
dumps at Rabaul, on New Britain
Island. and started fires visible SO
miles away.
Another force of Fortresses
heavily raided the enemy bases at
Lac and Salamaua. on the Huon
Gulf of Northern New Guinea. and
left many fires burning among
buildings and supply depots.
Fighter planes heavily machine
gunned supply lines. transports
and installations at the enemy base
of Buna, on the New Guinea coast,
and caused severe damage.
General Macarthur announced
that, in the Owen Stanley Noun
tains of New Guinea. where the
japanese had driven 10 within 81
air line miles Of the big Allied
base of Port Moresby. fighting had
subsidized for the moment with the
main forces of the enemy and the
defending Australians not yet in
contact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Nation S Leaders
Appeal totegiionT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. /!
(INS).-Leaders of Americas wal
effort, including Secretary of the
Navy Frank X. Knox and Under
secretary of War Robert p. Pat.
terson, made ringing pleas for ma.
tional unity and "a fighting spirit
in the prosecution of the war in
speeches today before the twenty
fourth annual convention of the
American Legion.
Secretary Knox, wearing blue
Legion overseas cap. drew rounds
of applause when he called for the
destruction "of everything the Axis
represents" Stressing that this IL
an "all-out war" Knox assailec
1.-THE political sniper" as a danger
greater than the Japanese snipel
and the Nazi panzer division. He
asserted that personal ambition
must be foresworn for the dura.
ton.
Patterson, like Knox. a veteran
of the war of 1917-191S. warned
America TO get "tough-minded" as
the soldiers on the battlefield -
that drastic "inroads on our nor
NAL lives" are coming.
Other prominent speakers in
cluded Paul V. McNutt, director
of the War Manpower Commission
and Louis johnson, President
Roosevelt's recent envoy to India
About 1900 delegates, repre-
senting 100000 organized veter.
ans of the first world war, listened
to more than four hours of speech
at the opening session. II
was the most serious-minded con-
vention in the Legion's history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
|Green Light Due
On Initiation Bill,
Leaders Agree
Few Changes Seen
in Congress- COP
Appears Satisfied

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS),
Congressional leaders said to-
night that committee approved
measures to stabilize wages and
farm prices will escape alteration
on the House and Senate floors
and will reach the White House
virtually intact.
Measures before the two houses
of Congress carry almost identical
provisions.
The House bill provides that the
President shall stabilize the levels
OF August Is. The Senate Gill
seeks to peg the cost of living AT
levels which existed September Is
but adds that the President must
take this action ION or before
November l."
Senate Republicans held a con-
ference this aftern DON and
emerged to express satisfaction
with the bill. but emphasized that
the measure has not yet received
their blanket endorsement.
at II the unanimous opinion
Of the conference" said Minority
Leader McNary of Oregon, "that
the bill rs reported II q sub
stantial improvement over the
bill a. introduced"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Supplies ArriDe

The navy reported a hull in land
fighting on strategic Guadalcana
Island. site Of the American air
base in the Solomons.
Significantly. the navy stated
that supplies and reinforcements
have reached Our forces indicat-
ing that American leaders are
preparing for any possible counter
thrust by the enemy.
The comsnunique also reported
that American army long-range
bombers had famed out more
than 200 miles northwest of the
Tulagi area TO bomb and strafe
Japanese installations at Rekata
Bay on September IS. 10 and II.
On September is and II the
long-range bombers attacked ships
and shore installations at CLIO
Island.