davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

purchases out of your pay en-
velopel.
Congress is in the mood to go
along with a compulsory savings
plan, perhaps not to as great an
extent as Mr.. Roosevelt wishes,
but it will not accept the spend
ingS tax. and does not believe it
would raise the money anyway.
In lieu oft, a sales tax probably
will be adopted.
The preponderent guess IS that
the nations pocketbook will be
tapped for less than two-thirdS
as much as Mr.. Roosevel
wanted.
COME are advocating the dou-
~ bling of the current 5 per
cent Victory Tax on incomes of
1924, but this is unlikely. The
Victory Tax is not yet considered
a success.
A great inner vail Is starting
TO rise against it. although it
went into effect only January I.
Employers complain that labor
is demanding an increase in
wages equal to the amount de-
Quoted for the tax. If granted,
this would nullify the govern
ment's program of wage re-
straint and imitation control and.
destroy the basic reason why
the tax was adopted.
The idea of making one man
responsible for another mans
taxes is wrong anyway. To make
an employer assume the govern
ments obligation in collecting a
tax from an employe is an ex-
pertinent which cannot prove
satisfactory to the employer, the
employe, or the treasury, in the
end.
Drank WALKERS choice as
l. Democratic national chair
man was a defensive rather than
an offensive political gesture.
Walker is a quiet. unaggres-
sive, capable man, who is likely
to sit comfortably on the party
cauldron, and its seething cur
rents within, until after the war.
His appointment by Mr.. Roose-
welt (the President made it, not
the committed will attest cur
rent theory that politics is adj
journed.
OF far greater note is the I'M
announced fact that the whole
Democratic National Committee
staff from top to bottom, includ-
ing the office boys, has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Robot Artist
Measures
All CoIors
II Possible 10 Find
Secrets Of Geniuses
By GOBIND BEHARI LAL

BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
international News Service Science Editor
INVENTION of a robot art
l. ist." a machine capable of
measuring and combining colors
in most diverse patterns, is ex-
pected to prove important for
civil and military camouflaging,
and for all sorts of color tech
MICS.
Prof. Norman c. Meier, noted
psychologist of the University
of Iowa, has reported TO the
Optical Society of America the
design and use of this apparatus
developed at his laboratories.
According to the scientist,
the apparatus makes il possible
10 understand the secrets of
creative artistic intelligence"
PSYCHOLOGICAL investiga-
l. tons show that famous
painters solve problems of paint
ING. not through any mysterious
feeling or special artistic
sense" but through an uncon-
Scious scientific process.
The continuous observation OF.
and experiment with, colorS and
forms becomes a habit. and the
basis of unconscious but sound
technique.
The machine was devised to
make the analysis and synthesis
of colors in all sorts of combi-
nations genuinely scientific
operation. 1t is expected TO be
OF immense use in teaching the
science Of ColorS 10 artists, en-
glneerS. decorative designers,
illumination engineers and so on.
THE apparatus produces lights
u of different primary colors.
These colored rays are projected
from behind upon a translucent
screen.
Some colors arc projected as
fixed" while others are varied.
Thus various color patterns
are developed, and their possible
application" 10 any object
military or civil--can be deter
mined accurately.
Says Professor Meier:
This apparatus is adapted to
n variety of purposes:
ut aids In the study Of color
mixtures, absorption, reflection,
diffusion and the accent of color.
and In stirring a mans creative
imagination in the organization
OF the whole color composition.
Summer landscape lighting
and coloring may be expert
mented with In winter"
An artist can "rehearse" in a
few minutes the whole compost
ton of a picture he sets out 10
paint before touching his cam
vas.
For camouflaging the machine
offers MANY applications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

quietly fired. Mr.. Walker will
start from scratch.
ITO THE sayings of great men
Il must be added the utterance
last week of the possible ambas-
sador TO Australia. Edward j.
Flynn, whose appointment is be-
ing contested on the ground that
it is sheer politics, as there
seemed 10 be no other reason
for it.
Commenting upon the opposi-
ton of Senate Republicans to
his m nat ion, Mr.. Flynn
shrieked with righteous indigna-
ton:
"They-they are playing poll
tics with me-"
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Reproduction In Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

All money sent al senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights TO use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Compulsory
Tax Savings
Plan Certain
No Agreeable formula
Has Yet Been Found
by PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20
" Some sort Of pay-as-you-
20 tax plan will be adopted by
Congress.
Taxes have risen so high that
every one in the treasury and
Congress knows many citizens
witt be unable TO meet their tax
obligations unless the money is
taken away as it is earned.
This will be 10 times trucr
when salaries start declining
after the war.
Trouble is, no agreeable for
mula has been found.
The treasury has privately
passed the word along to Sem
ate finance committeeman that
il may he willing to accept a
kind of Ruml plan for lowest
income taxpayers. But they
want to limit the plan to the s
per cent normal and Is per cent
surtaX bracket.
CONGRESS Will probably ex-
- tend to all brackets what
ever plan is adopted, but the
details of application are diff
cult to decide
The error is common In the
public mind, and even in Con-
gress, that the taxpayer would
save money under a Runl plan
or that some portion of your
taxes would be forgiven. Actu-
ally, the national taxpayer as
whole would save nothing until
he dies or his earnings have
ceased.
Your payments would not be
skipped or eaSed. You would
merely pay taxes; the same next
year, and so on.
In such a case, all that would
be wiped out is the obligation of
always owing the government
year OF taxes, and you would
not realize any money on this
until you are in heaven, or. for
other reasons, your earnings
have ceased.
ESSENTIALLY, the Ruml
~ plan simply means that
when your earnings cease, your
taxes cease at the same mo-
ment.
Under a true pay-as-you-go
plan. you would pay March Is
on what you earned the first
quarter of this year. instead of
on the basis of last years in
come. This formula would prob
ably mean an increase in inn
mediate taxes by whatever
amount your income increased
this quarter over last year.
IT would be a still better
method if collections were made
monthly, but TO do this Con-
greSS would have TO abolish the
present complicated tax struc-
ture and lay a simple basic tax
which would not be a bad
idea either.
Chief obstacle toward clear
ance of the atmosphere now is
House Ways and Means Chair
man Doughton. who has saved
the money for his own taxes of
last year and thinks every one
else should have done likewise.
In any event, no plan is
likely TO 60 through before
March ID, so payment must be
made then on the basis of last
years income instead of first
quarter earnings of 1943.
MIR. ROOSEVELTS request
WI for $16,000,000,0O0 more in
compulsory savings and taxes
will not be granted by Con-
greSS. No one sees how such
a figure can be met.
FDR presumably based his
proposal on expectation that the
treasury will again propose a
vast spendings tax Ga levy on
everything you have left after
paying your income and other
taxes together with a plan 10
raise S10.000,000000 through
compulsory savings (taking bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Victory Tax
Doesn't Mean
What It Says
And Treasury Bulletin
Makes II Worse 4
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

A PPARENTLY more In sor-
"A rowful patience with a mis-
cradle sinner than in mighty
anger, the treasury department
sends me Press Service Bulletin
No. $3.50, which purports to put
me in error in accusing the de-
rs-.ment of plain larceny in its
plan 10 collect the per cent
withholding or victory income
tax on individual income earned
in 1912.
The authority under which the
treasury collects this withhold
ing or victory tax reads. sub.
stantially, as follows: There
shall be collected for each tax
able year beginning after Dec.
81, 1912, a victory tax OF 5 per
cent" and so forth.
II does not say that this tax
shall be collected on any income
occurring before December 81
II saws in unmistakable words
that the tax shall begin after
Dec. 81, l942, meaning, at the
earliest, Jan. !. 1913.
A IL tax language Is obscure
"A and even the office workers
Of the internal revenue have
difficulty and. like humble stu
dents of revelation, accept the
meanings and interpretations
handed down to them by the
scholars in Washington.
II the language Of law says
one thing and the treasury says
il must be interpreted in the
light of some other law. ruling
or regulation. and by this pro-
cess 10 contradict itself, they
bow to the greater wisdom and
pnforpe IL Gu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Letters

TO THE EDITOR:
I READ a letter of January II
Il of one who would give his
all for the farmer--or was that
just make-believe, his suggestion
of planting the crops for the
farmer at a cost far below the
minimum,
/ suppose he would pass the
balance on to the general tax
fund and try 10 pass that on to
the city chaps who makes so
much more than he.
My pity is for the city lad
who does his bit with very little
protest. He and his brothers 60
10 the front knowing that they
have no cloak TO hid behind.
But the farmer-my how hard
It is for him to till his fields
and still come to town and steal
the job of his city brother, then
wonder why he cannot sell his
produce at a fair price.
l think we should have some-
thing that would protect the
city lad and still help the farmer
to sell his crops for their full
value.
First I'd suggest a different
form of management on the
farm and little more get for
the guy in town who is so pas
sive.
We cannot live without the
farmer and he cannot live with
out the city chap.
A. l.. HUBBARD,
122 West North street,
Kalamazoo.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE other day a newspaper
Il dispatch from London stated
that two American civil serv-
ants who were distributing tea
and sugar TO Algerians had been
murdered under mysterious cir
cumstances. Several persons
allegedly implicated in black
market operations in North
Africa have been arrested, it
was said. If what this report
implies is true then it's easily
seen that conditions in North
Africa are somewhat as they
were in this country in the pro-
hibition era. II seems that
North Africa has tea and sugar
bootleggers.
The black market Is an of.
spring of unpopular laws which
are enacted by impractical
politicians.
As we 60 along in our war
effort, the regulation of the sale
of necessities will strew black
markets and their evils in its
wake.
There is no question but that
total war demands that there
be regulation of the sale Of
necessities.
However. the manner. in
which pork black markets, gaso-
line black markets. and other
black markets are springing up
in our nation makes il easily
seen that rationing should be
dealt with in a moro practical
manner.
~. v. DAY,
Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
BAERlNG DOWN ON The NEWS:
Beefing InrNfiOHeH
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

There is raoning when it French generals
chewing the beef Some of them trying
twice
don't know why they bumped Daran off but don't be-
heve in crying over spilled intrigue, M
You might say haven't got the milk Of human kindness
and you would be right They shot the the last
The French always willing to fight Unless they
for IT, That starts argument and they split up
dough in elbow macaroni factory.
French general and independent salesman both wreck
the business because they take orders from nobody.
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
DETRgHa T7ES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1878 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHER $500
Subscription rate Gin sdvAnce) BY mail
10 any place In the United States, Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1915 To cover war import TAX.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

SUN FLoWERS are oil wells in
flamboyant disguise. Their seed.
like that of cotton, peanut and
soybean. produce quality oil that
European cooks have been using
down the centuries. There is talk
now of growing sweetheart of the
sun" crops to help fill the nations
skimpy fat pail.
Oyster farmers can't get help
to rather more thar, haD tho
annual harvest, but the crop
,pon't suffer. Oysters can stay
in their beds an extra three
years - and the older they get
the ssoeeter their flavor. At 10
years Of age an oyster Is in its
dotase; flee years old and it Is
in the prime of its life.
coDFYSH CAKES, quick-frozen,
help the meat-short menu. These
are prepared in the Gloucester man
ner then frozen in block form to
be thawed, then patted into fat
cakes to fry golden. Teammate to
the Goldfish block is quick-frozen
corned beef hash going into ma
tional distribution this autumn.
More vegetables and fruits to
pick ,cith the can opener. EleU-
en- additional types Of canned
Evening star., 1943-10-17

cooked, very we'll drained and
very we'll chilled.
Tssnatsss Prevsncals
small onion, minced
3 tablespoons minced parsley
l silver garlic
~ tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
dash of cayenne
u cup cider vinegar
~ cups chicken bouillon
pound soybean sprouts
II cup butter or
II cup olive oil
6 large tomatoes, sliced
Combine onion, parsley, garlic,
-four and seasonings. Stir in vine
gar, bouillon. Simmer about As
minutes: add sprouts, cook 10 min
utes. Heat oil and saute tomato
slices lightly. Serve at once with
sauce. Yield: 6 portions.
CxsAmsA TosnAtoos and SSybsAn
Sprouts
6 tomatoes, fresh or canned
u pound soybean sprouts
Il cup -four
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
II cup fat
cup sour cream
toast
Cut tomatoes into quarters.
Wash soybean sprouts we'll under
running water and drain dry.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
FOOD FOR CONVERSATION
81 &<s'.e'.<s..s $aa<Azt>'a

products hare beer, released by
the government from the 1913
pack for ciUiliay, tables. Name
ly: beets, carrots, pumpkin,
squash, apples and applesauce,
apricots, bIlaeberries, kodOta
figs, orange juice and grape
fruit sections.
TRAIN PEDDLERS have their
proceeding orders not to charge
more than 10 cents for coffee, milk,
soft drinks or ice cream. It's one
dime for two doughnuts. Don't be
fooled and pay more.
Tsk! For shame! Statistics
stosc that IS per cent of the
food produced in the United
States goes into the garbage
can utter soaste! That's more
food, by the soay, than ,oas used
last year for the armed forces
and Lend-Lease both!
lust relax there is tuna fish
for salad, tuna for casseroles. There
is an extra Is million pounds of
canned tuna and tuna-like fishes
on the market this winter: In June
the government rescinded its order
reserving go per cent of this pack.
Now the whole caboodle heads
straight for home tables.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Combine -four, sugar, salt and pep
per. Toss soybeans in half of this
mixture and use the rest to coat
the pieces of tomato. Saute toma-
toes and soybeans separately in fat
until Drowned. Then combine and
add the sour cream. Simmer 3
minutes, stirring once or twice.
Serve on toast as luncheon dish.
Approximate yield: a to 6 portions.
l pound lamb (shank. neck or
shoulder)
2 small onions, sliced
3 tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
/ small bay leaf. crumbled
cold water
6 white onions, peeled
6 small carrots, scraped
cup raw peas
N pounds soybean sprouts
Cut lamb in l-inch cubes; brown
with the 2 sliced onions in the fat.
Add salt, pepper, bay leaf and
enough cold water to cover. Bring
to a boil and simmer ~ hours.
Add peeled onions and carrots;
simmer 30 minutes. Add peas.
Wash sprouts we'll, drain and add.
Simmer 30 minutes longer or until
meat and vegetables are tender.
Thicker the gravy - if desired -
with -four. Approximate yield: 6
portions.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

cooked, very we'll drained and
very we'll chilled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Our Men Need BOOKS

This is the last week of the Vic
tory Book Campaign and Governor
O'Conor has proclaimed the week
of March l to 6, inclusive as Vic
tory Book Week.
Our men in the armed forces are
very much in need of good books.
If each person in Howard County
would donate just one book it will
mean thousands added to our col
lection.
The pocket edition book at twen-
ty-five cents is most acceptable so
if you do not have any books in
your home which you wish 10 do
nate why not buy one. Surely all
of us can afford to give at least
one of those.
The Maryland Committee has
had requests for more than 10000
books but to date have only col
lected 5000, so you can appreciate
how badly we need books-NOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marvin Chester Tyus, "a, Rock
vile and Anita Fleming, "a, Wash
ington.
Arthur Johnson, % and Hannah
Easier, %, both of Gaithersburg
Robert Harley Kuydendall, 81
Ashton, and Agnes Dolores Bayne
18 Silver Spring.
Plummer w. Allnutt, "a, Spenc-
erville, and L. Marie Crawford, 81,
Germantown.
Raymond H. Bladen, %, Rock
vile, and Shirley Marie Bishop,
18, Derby, Va.
Fermon Plummer, Al, barnes
town, and Mamie Hallmon 32
Gaithersburg.
Peyton Magruder Manner, 80,
and Hazel Virginia Atwood, "a,
both of Rockville.
Warner William Ricketts,, %,
Cabin John, and Marian Dolores
Iybrand, 10, Washington.
Max Kelly Emerson, 10, Rock
vile, and Hazel Rae Harding, 18,
Gaithersburg.
Norman G. Burdette, %, Hyatts-
town, and Anna G. Barnes, Mon
rovia.
Thomas o. Bond, 81, Potomac,
and Ruth M. Hitchcock, 3S, Po-
tomac.
Earl White, %, Gaithersburg,
and Barbara Kirby, 20, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Pope : Moore

In a quiet ceremony at the home
of DIR. Frank A. Tyler, retired
minister of Rockville, on Thursday
morning at ten o'clock, Miss Doris
Virginia Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Moore of Damas-
Gus was married to David Thomas
Pope, U.S.C.G., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Pope of Woodfield,
DR.. Tyler officiating.
The bride wore powder blue
crepe dress with dusty rose &C.
cessories and a corsage Of white
orchids.
Miss June Robson Of Dickerson
wao was maid of honor, wore a
dress of pale yellow wool with
lilac accessories. Her corsage was
of gardenias.
Frank Pope, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
After a short wedding trip to
New York, the bride will make heI
home with her parents for the
duration and the groom will return
10 his station at Southampton
Long Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Joseph F. Day

The funeral of Joseph F. Day.
81, who died at his home near
Gaithersburg, Friday after an i'll
ness of several years, took place
Sunday, February %, from the
funeral home of Roy W. Barber at
Laytonsville. The Rev. William b
Waters of Rockville conducted the
services and burial was in the
cemetery at Goshen.
Mr.. Day was lifelong resident
of the Gaithersburg neighborhood.
For many years he was engaged in
the wheat threshing business and
was known to many farmers in
various sections of the county.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Hyatts-
vile and Mrs. Wilbert May, Gath
ersburg; five sons, Joseph A.,
Washington Grove; and James F.,
Reuben, Irwin and Edward Day, all
of near Gaithersburg; two sisters,
Mrs. Edward Kemp and Mrs.
Henry johnson both of near Gath
ersburg; four brothers, Remus Day
Kensington, and Arthur, Daniel
and John Day, all of near Gath
ersburg; nine grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
CORRECTION

The following persons were adj
vertised in error in the delinquent
tax list in last weeks issue:
He'll, Arthur and Maude T.
Kiatta, George S. and Ida May
Fry, Martha X.
Brown, Spencer J. H.
Hines, Charles F.
Nicholson, Robert G. and G. E.
Johnson, Charles T.
Thompson, Sarah
Onley, Augusta and Isabella
Stanley, Loran A. and Helen R
Raney, Eugene ]. c.
Raney, Anna E.
Bains, Robert S. and Eleanor C.
Smith, Raymond F. and Melba
Stewart
Turner, William J. and Louise M.
Sipos, Della R.
Terrence, Bryan. R. and Elva W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
POOLESVILI.E

Mrs. Gilbert Robertson was nos
tees to the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
Mrs. Sprigg Hays is home from
a ten days visit to her father, Mr..
Benton G. Gray of Happy Creek,
Va.
Mrs. Bob Lillard spent a few
days in Baltimore with her daugh-
ter, Rebecca, who is in training
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lighan
Soper in Mt. Rainier, Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Winder and two chill
dren who have been visiting aer
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hall
for the past several weeks, has re-
turned 10 her home in Canada.
Mr.. Richard White has returned
to his home in Buck Lodge, after
being patient at Frederick Hos
pital.
Mrs. Charming Delaplaine of
Front Royal has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Sprigg Hays re-
Gently. Over the weekend they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gleason and Ensign Phyllis Glea.
son.
Miss Katherine Ann Jones Wis.
tied Miss Nancy Joe Kohljoss fol
several days.
Mrs. Betty Jones Smoot is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid.
ney Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Schedule For March

March Potomac Valley, al
Mrs. Nelson Bortz's 1870 P. M.
2nd-Glen, at Mrs. Lucille Ro-
bey's, 1870 P. M.
3rd-Laytonsville, at Mrs. Geo
Fraley's, 1870 P. M.
4th-Comus, at Mrs. Geo. Mich
olson (if roads are bad, at Mrs.
Maxwell's unsteady
8th-Cedar Grove at Mrs. Ger
aid Arnold's, 1870 P. M.
9th-Clarksburg at Mrs. Ray
mond Kings, 1870 P. M.
Notwithstanding at Mrs. Wal
ter Remnants, 1870 A. M.
11th-Damascus, 8 p. M. at Mrs.
Daisy Mediary's.
11th-12:30 P. NJ, Pcolesville
GAINESVILLE, Dickerson at Dicker-
son school.
AObi-DuA OOioNlllC az WIS. CLu-
gar Ervin's, $50 P. M.
16th-Four Corners at Mrs. Hale
Sehorns, 1890 P. M.
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
1Sth-Wheaton, 1890 at Mrs.
Mary Targets.
18th-Rockville at 8 P. M, at
Mrs. Mabel Lakes.
22nd-Trav.- Darnestown at Mrs,
Sumner Woods, 1870 P. M.
23rd-Silver Spring, II A. M,
at Mrs. Walter Kirby's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Mrs.
F. M. Hawkins, 1870 P. M.
Acknowledgment Grove, at
church.
25th-Germantown, at Mrs.
Marshall Davis.
26th-Colesville at Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
BLACKOUT TEST TONIGHT
INCLUDES THREE STATES

Maj General Milton A. Reckord commanding general of
the Third Service Command issued the following
this week:
Because the timetable for the backout
P. NJ and $3.50 p M. Thursday (tonigh has been made
known there should be failures Reports coming
indicate that the civilian defense organizations throughout the
three States of Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia.
been doing fine job Of preparation"
The air raid signals
First Blue-Long blast of siren, whistle. All lights
extinguished traffic continues with
low beam.
RED-Series of short blasts of siren, whistle.
Traffic stops persons seek shelter and lights
Second Bue-Long blast of siren, whistle Traffic
movement with low beam of light.
Interior lighting remains off,
White tall cleor)-No signal from siren whistle.
Radio will give the signal. Street lighting
and interior lighting be used again.
IMPORTANT TUNE IN YOUR RADIO IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE FIRST BLUE SIGNAL is HEARD
KEEP RADIO TUNED IN).