davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
The Legion Self f-Perpetuating

When the former World war ended the
Grand Army of the Republic and the United
Confederate Veterans were nearing their dot
age They found it advisable therefore to
form their own organization. Another reason
was that the GAR and the UCV were sep
arate units, with separate programs and pur-
poses.
Veterans of World War No. l knew neither
from single effort to preserve the United
States and the principles upon which the
country was founded. With the purpose OF
promoting not their own interests alone but
the betterment Of their country, they reason
ably and, as it has proved helpfully, got to-
gether in what they called the American Le'
gion.
Under able leadership and with righteous
cause for existence-Americanism first, last
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Tenderizing Japs

News that Japanese in American internnent
camps are about the best fed people in the
country does not "set well' with the Ameri.
can people who have heard of the atrocities
practiced by Japs on American prisoners.
While we enable members of the treacherous
yellow race in this country to live on the
fat of the land, with meats galore and lux
uries without stint, Americans held by the
Japanese in Asia are being starved to certain
dea.h on a daily ration of tainted raw fish
and moldy rice insufficient to maintain life
in pig, if pig could be found to eat such
swill When will we awaken to the realities
of this war?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
The Literary Guidepost

|versial subject. Its highest virtue
is the way in which it catches the
spirit of the volunteers - not
often in military history have
men been forced to escape under
threat of death from Frenchmen
lr order to save France itself. !
doubt that all the material in the
book is exact; it would be re.
markable if it were, since the
divisions and resentments and
strains, in and out of France are
well known. In fact, I know there
are some errors.
1t happened that l was readin, ,
this sentence on page 2s4 of q
Sunday: "The Bey of Tunis has
often shown that he favors dem.
ocracy and that his sympathies
are with the Allies" This was the
Sunday that word came from
Tunis of General Giraud's exiling
the Bey Of Tunis to Madagascar
for his pro-Axis activities.
But in spite of this, the authea.
tlclty OF most of Aglion's mate.
rial is unquestioned. The outline
OF Fighting French activity is val.
liable, and the innumerable stories
OF the way innumerable recruits
have reached de Gaulle centers
are exciting. They are more than
that-they are heroic and they are
pathetic as well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
BY JOHN SILBY
''THE FIGHTING FRENCH" by

On the Tuesday before the La
val-Petain clique signed the arnis-
tice which betrayed France, Gen.
eral Charles de Gaulle landed at
Croydon and proceeded to London
with literally nothing whatever ex-
cept an extra pair of trousers and
four shirts. He was only another
refugee with an idea.
Next day he saw Churchill.
Then he made the first of innu.
merable speeches over the BIC.
Then his manifestos began ap-
pearing on hoardings all over
London, although as yet he had
no staff to receive recruits, and
nothing to do with them except
tc encourage them to resist. He
was successful at this and even
tualy the movement we first
knew AS Free French emerged.
Its period of CESSATION must have
seemed elephant-like to General
de Gaulle and his friends, but
viewed historically, it was re-
markably short.
The creation and operation OF
the de Gaulle movement is the
subject of Raoul Aglion's THE
Fighting French,'s one of the best
books so far on this still contro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Raymond Clapper Says:
S1ueden Slou To Talk
About Con1inter1 Act

her as great potential outlet for
trade. That growing outlook tends
somewhat to modify the traditional
fear of the big neighbor to the
east. Nevertheless, there is some
apprehension lest closer collabo-
ration with the Anglo American
combination means that Russia
will become stronger, which would
not be welcome development for
Sweden, as many here see it.
In the broad view, Stalin's move
is bound to have a favorable re-
action, because it is impossible to
make the democratic idea work
when the opposition take orders
from a foreign capital as the Com
munists have done.
Communists and Fascists are
both menaces to the democratic
machine everywhere. Stain has
made a move to eliminate the
Communist menace in the politics
of other countries. The war will
end the Fascist menace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Daily Prayer
FOR A BETTER WORLD

Beyond the smoke and clamor
Of battle, Thou hast lifted before
our eyes, o Eternal lover Of a
better world, like unto the King
dom of Heaven. For this great
objective we wage war. May no
smallness or selfishness of states
men or of business men or of
labor, after the war, hinder the
achievement of this divine end
Enlarge the minds and courage of
al of us to comprehend what is
involved; and to be ready to make
the necessary sacrifices. We fight
for the freedom of mankind, not
only from political oppression, but
also from the old fears and hates
and greed that have marred this
earth which Thou meantest to be
so fair. As God so loved the
world, so also may we love it,,
in soul.deep compassion and in
self-denying brotherhood. Match
us with this hour, that we may pc
fellow-workers with Thee, in
bringing to pass the Kingdom OF
which Christ dreamed. Amen
WIFE
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Local Civic Leader
Named To National
Jewish Committee

Carl M. Loeb, Jr.. of New 4ofh, M
chairman of the War Emergehcy,
Campaign council of the Nallonad, aad
Jewish Welfare board, annouitSs ..a
Monday the appointment 10 VIII. NJ.
council of Harry M. Solomon WIZ
mington civic leader.
Also identified with the WORK u, :,
the Jewish Welfare board mere Il 4
Marcus Goldstein, Chairman ~, ~
the boards local Army and NAV
committee of Wilmington.
The Emergency council oi o. ~.
board is affiliated with the pa
gram to meet the religious 'in N
welfare needs of Jewish men .b. h.
uniform in communities thIo"S'
out the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
You're
Telling Me

Cologne, Duisburg and bort
mund has each held the world!
air raid record. However, tint
will prove these early season fav
orites were but flashes in the par
compared to the eventual and per
manent title-holder-Tokyo.
!
It's over Germany, these days
that those British Mosquito bomb
ers are doing a humming busi
ness.
That news item about the birth
of an auodad in the Bronx zoe
probably interests no one but
crossword puzzle addicts.
To be up to date the Nazis
should change the national en-
blern of Germany from an eagle
to a turtle-one which has crawl
ed back into it's shell.
!
Reading about those floods,
Grandpappy Jenkins naturally
wonders whatever became of that
famous big midwest dust bowl. "
In view of current shortages,
to call friend an "Old Potato
is to exhibit the height of affec.
ton.
!!
Having read that the Univer
sity of Chicago has developed {
spray, which, it is believed, will
stop a common cold, Junior look.
forward to the fun of letting the
Old Man have it smack in the
puss at the very first sneeze.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER

STOCKHOLM.-(By wireless)-
The reaction here to Moscow's dis
solution of the Third International
has been slow and guarded. Berlin
dispatches to Swedish newspapers
take the line that Roosevelt and
Churchill have given Stain free
hand in Europe in return. Swedish
comment is that Stalin's action
was shrewd tactical move, help
full in solidifying the Allies.
But Sweden's fear of Russia is
not biological, as ours is. 1t is
geographical-the fear of strong
power in the east which, with Ger
many on the other side. would
catch her in a wise. A nationalist
Russia, following the old Czarist
policies, would be more of a men
ace to Sweden than Communism,
Hence the Swedish press empha-
sizes that Stain is returning to
the Pan-Slavic hypernational ideals
of Czarist Russia, which does not
mean that if Russia were a threat
it IS so no longer.
One provincial paper comments
that more convincing proofs are
needed to make small states IN the
immediate neighborhood OF tn e
Soviet Union believe this is some
thing more than an opportunlstlc
and temporary maneuver. Otner
comment recognizes that this ac-
ton makes Russia a much better
ally. but warns that it is probable
the Comintern will return, al
though much better dressed. Lib
eral papers point out that Mos
cows decision will promote col
laboration between Russia and the
Anglo-Saxon powers, which Will
probably also be beneficial to awe
dish interests. Those are the man
lines of comment here.
In America our fear OF RUSSIA
is not geographical but theological
We regard the Communistlc sys-
tenn as a menace to capitalism,
and we have always been jittery
about it. I never thought there
was much sense in such filters,
but the popularity of the Dies Com
mittee shows that such anxiety mas
existed.
There is not much of that IN
Sweden. The Communists are a
small element here. Sweden has
elaborate social services, yet it IS
an extremely conservative coun-
trv in the sense that the Social
Democrats, who are in a maj jority,
are more nearly like American
Federation of Labor trade-union-
lists. Sweden is about as radical
as William Green.
The point is that legitimate trade
unions here have enormous power
and prestige. Everybody is well
taken care of-except unskilled Ia
bor, such as forest workers.
Private capitalism is deeply en-
trenched in Sweden. Even the CO.
operatives, which are gigantic and
powerful economically, consider
themselves an ally of private en-
terprise against state encroach-
ment. Right now they are fight
ing against the expected disposi-
ton of the state to retain control
of prices after the war. So Sweden
manages to retain a conservative
private capitalism with high de-
gree of social service, leaving
Communism without appeal
Fear of Russia exists in the up
per controlling groups-the bank
ers, capitalists and court circles
but mainly it is fear of Russia
as neighbor on the east, not as
a menace to the Swedish system
of government.
Rising figures in the Social Dem
ocratic Party here are getting
away from the old phobia regard
ing Russia. and are looking upon
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
BARBS

June, as usual, will find more
men ready for the altar-or is II
halter?
A Chicago doctor says looks, to
some degree, are determined by
diet. Now what women will want
to eat plain food?
Rationing allows women three
pair of shoes year-one new pair
and two comfortable pair.
Scientist claims our remote an.
cestors had no chins. Probably
the invention of a barber.
The most important step in a
fathers life is the baby's first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Civilian Defense
Timetable

BASIC TRAINING COURSES
New Hanover High School h0'
l09, at 8 p. m.
FIRE DEFENSE 90,
Monday, May 81, and every "
weeks thereafter.
GENERAL COURSE
Tuesday, June /, and every
weeks thereafter.
GAS DEFENSE b ,,y
Wednesday, June 2, ana
two weeks thereafter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the proseeu-
tion of the war to complete vie
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

o Father, in Thy love uphold
Our fighting men, unselfish, bold,
Our nurses, doctors, chaplains all
Who heed the United Nations call.
O hear us wi1en we cry to Thee
For those who serve to keep US free.
Sterling Branner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

When we have settled with enemy number
one, we will go to the aid of the gallant Anzacs
and Americans in the east and purge the
world there also of human rattlesnakes which
have brought SO much misery to mankind
British Undersecretary of War Lord Croft.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
EN- Was DE
REsTABLECIMlENTo

Nos enterAmos aver Por con-
ducto del buen amigo DIR. Carlos
Barbas, que ha sidO OPeradO en- 81
sanatorio del Centre ESpAnOl, Por
el eminente cirujanO DR.. WintOn'
el hijO mayor de nueStrOs queri-
dos amigos Francisco y VioletA
Garcia, P~rssidente 81 de Ia Ia
prestigiOsa sOeiedad Cireulo Gu
BANJO.
Ell amabIe e inteligente jOvenei-
to ~regresari a Su reSideneia del
parque de Robes en- n de los
dias de Ia Presente semana.
LleRue n felicitaei6n nue'-
ira 81 distinguidO ~eirujanO diree-
tor del sanatOriO del Centre E'-
paROI y de pasO a los s'PO'O' Gar
cia, que con placer ven 81 re''S-
bleeimientO de su PrimOgsnitO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DE VISTA

BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra en- esta ell apreciado jo-
ven Ramon Triana, ex-miembro
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Circu-
10 Cubano, que ahora presta sus
servicios a la naci6n en- la Marina
Mercante.
Ell joven Traina ACADIA de re,
gresar de alguna parte fuera del
pals v tan pronto termine los dlas
de licencia que Sc lie concedieron'
volvera a embarcar con rumoo
desconocido. :.
I'm cordial saludo de bienveni-
da para el.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Desde hace dias Sc encuentra en-
ferma Y recluida en- su hogan la
Sra. Margarita Lorenzo, esposa de
nuestro particular amigo Joe Lo-
renzo, residences del 1902 de la
avenida Columbus.
Su estado es bastante satisfac-
torio, esperandose que dentro de
breves dtas vuelva a su empleo en-
la Tampa Drug Co.
Hacemos fervientes votos por
su restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Nos hacemos eco de una boda
celebrada en- la ciudad de Macon,
Ca, en- la que fueron contrayen-
ties la Srta. Dalia Alvarez, residen
ties del 1908 de la avenida Nebras-
ka, hija de los esposos R. Alva-
rez, v ell soldado Henry Garcia.
Ell novio es hijo de los esposos
Henry Garcia, domiciliados en- el
1907 de la Gale Ounce.
Los nuevos esposos han esta-
blecido su nido de amor en- esa
ciudad, donde ell Pvt. Garcia Sc
halla estacionado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DE VACACIoNES

Disfrutando de varios dias de
licencia concedida por sus supe-
riores, Sc halla en- Tampa ell Pvt.
Henry Hernandez, hijo de los .es-
pesos Claudio Y Ana Luisa Her
nandez, domiciliados en- ell 24O1
de la Gale Catorce.
Solo un mes hace que este apre
ciado ioven ~pertenece al Ejercito
de esta nacion.
Muchas diversiones lie deseamos
al Pvt. Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
UNA BoDA

En- la Residential de los esposos
Emilio Gonzalez, GIL de la Doce
avenida, ~contrajeron matrimonio
su hija la Srta. Emilia Gonzalez
con ell sargento de nuestro ejercito
John William Harper.
Ell acto tuvo caracter intimo,
vistiendo la novia un elegantisi-
mo traje nupcial de saten blanco.
Actuaron en- calidad de padri-
nos Ell sargento Murray H. Dease
Y su espOsa. F.,
Los nuevos esposos residiran en-
e. hogan del os padres de la novia.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

Contin1a muy adolorido de las
graves quemaduras que recibiera
en- pasados dfas, Ell caballeroso jo-
ven Roberto Cernuda, hermano
del comerciante Evelio Cernuda,
propietario de la farmacia LA
Cruz"
Ell joven Cernuda Sc halla inter-
nado en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
A~sturiano, donde es atendido soil
citamente por ell personal medicO
de este centric.
Una pronta mejoria lie desea-
mos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
10 CAMBIO

s,sr Cuervo, p~residente
4 de Recreo y Adorno
ICubano, nos informa
let Popular ~anunciado
| de los Traba
N un dia antes, o sea
Is de Septiembre.
bio Sc debe a que de
los asistentes podran
lilo Ell dia del lunes Y
/ trabajos Ell martes.
a las seis de la tar
-
ara a las dOce de la
NOS informa ell Sr.
va cuentan con una
cantidad de mesas re
bdidas. Ell costo de es-
LILO. 81 listed desea
una, hagalo hoy mis-
al telefonO de la Sc
1254.
guestas tOcaran.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
RESTABLECIDA

Completamente restablecida Sc
halla la Sra. Ella Fernandez, es-
posa del buen amigo Tomas Fer
nandez, de la operaci6n a que fue
"a sometida en- Ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
Practice la intervention quirul
gica ell DR.. A. Perzia.
Nos ~satisface saber de su resta
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
ILIFORNIA

he de aver parti6 pa
lgeles, California, la
j Alfonso, del SO5 de la
Ind.
dad califOrniana la Sc
bO establecera su resi-
que la d~espidamos de
amistades.
uerte para ella.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
NACIMTENTO

Del Hospital "San Jose" Sc nos
informa del nacimiento de un ro-
busto nino, nacido ell dia 16 del
presente a la Sra. j. Gonzalez, es-
posa del Sr. Joseph Gonzalez, resi-
denies del 2128 de la Gale Grace,
en- West Tampa.
Ell nuevo ciudadano llevara el
nombre de su %progenitor Joseph
Gonzalez, Jr.
Nuestra enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
DE NUEVO EN- S T

Desde hace dias Sc e%ncuentra en-
Tampa ell DR.. C. w. Bartlett, lue-
90 de haber disfrutado de dos Sc
manas de vacaciones en- la ciudad
de New York. Tambien hizo una
vista a Filadelfia.
I'm saludo de bienvenida para
ell apreciado galeno.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23
go, 9lla.;o Red.;gu.,
Ell BALE DE AVER

Otro de sus consabidos exitos Sc
anot6 anoche la Sociedad Cfrculo
Cubano con una linda fiesta bal
liable, la que Sc vic extremada-
mentec oncurrida.
La concha de la m1sica fue O.
cupada por la orquesta "Don
Francisco, la que; como siempre,
conquist6 los aplausos del pdblico.
En- medic de gran ammonia a
las doce de la noche Sc termin6.
La gaceta., 1943-08-23

britain
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broom
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

Holmes Courty's "E" bond quota
for March is $4,000. Have you
bought a bond this months?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

my tamily always has kept a fairly
large stock OF canned goods on hand.
Why should we be penalized Tor
something we have done co avoid
frequent shopping trips?
A. The Consumer Declaration y
in no sense a penaBty. OPA recog-
nizes that many families, especially
out-of-the-way places, always keep
large supplies of canned goods. But
here are just rs many, itnot more,
families which do not. Canned
goods supplies are short and the
Consumer Declaration is simply q
means of starting the rationing pro-
gram oft on as fair a basis as pos
sible for all. 1t would hardly be
fair to let families with large stocks
buy just as much as those with little
or no canned goods on hand.
4. Q. Our supplies consist only of
two or three kinds of food. AS 1
understand it., l may lose all my
stamps and will not be able to vary
my family's diet.
A. This is not so. Only the eight
point stamps will be removed from
Book Two at the rate of one stamp
for each can (eight ounce or over)
in excess Of five per person. In
other words, no matter how large
your supply, you viii have half of
your points-all the five, two, and
a point stamps-ao spend for
a variety of rationed foods.
s.. @. Do ! have so give up my
excess cans?
A. No. No one need surrender
any cans, no matter how large his
supply. Keep them and use them
at the same rate as the rationing al
lowance permits and only buy new
goods as you must have them.
s. @. What about canned fish and
canned meat? l see that the sales
of these have been suspended. Must
| include them in my Consumer
Declaration?
a. No. Canned fish and meat
are not being rationed under the
p~rocessed foods program. They will
be included in the meat rationing
program to be started in another
five or six weeks
Sincerely yours,
Arlene Mccormick,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Home Demonstration
News

With the one-week freeze, OF
retail sales of processed foods al.
.bst at hand preliminary to ration
ing on March /, the Office of Price
Administration today gave the an
sven to the most pressing questions
the public is asking as indicated by
thousands of letters, telephone calls
and personal queries received in
Washington and by OPA field Of
fices and local boards.
l. Q. ! have no excess foods. Do
| have to fill out the Consumer
Declaration?
A. Yes. When you apply for War
Ration Book Two you must have a
Consumer Declaration form filled
out and signed. as we'll as A War
Ration Book One for each person
listed on the form.
2. Q. l do not use canned goods
Tor as some put it, II have enough
to last several months"). Must /
for Book Two next week?
A. Book Two soon win be used to
ration meats also. Therefore, even
though you do not use canned
goods Tor have several months sup
ply), you should apply for Book
Two.
8. Q. We live in the country and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
CHANCERY

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
NO. 1924
ESTATE OF MRS. JULIA Nc
DANIEL, PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
ADMINISTRATORS. THE STATE
OF eMISSISSIPPI.
To MRS. CLARA BRYANT, a
nonresident of the State of Missis-
sippi, and a resident of the State of
New Mexico, and whose post office
address is given as Lordsburg, New
Mexico. No street address obtain
able after diligent search and in
quiry:
You are hereby given notice that
by a decree of the Honorable Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, January term 1943, it was
ordered that citation be issued to
you and the surety on the bond to
settle with Parham H. Williams, the
Administrator, for your doings as
Administrative of this estate prior
to the time that you were removed
asAdministratrix, and it was ordered
that such settlement be made within
thirty days from this date.
You will take due notice of this
citation and decree, and witness the
hand Of the Clerk and the seal OF
the said Court, this the 18th day of
February, 1943.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chahcery Clerk, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
(No. 26-4t)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04

Continued From Last Week.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund for salaries,
labor, supplies, etc, as follows:
H. H. Johnson $50; Pat Barrett
S97.60; Pat Barrett $23.75; Ernest
Dulaney $45; Luke Woods $40; Du-
rant Library 500; Irene Money $25;
Winfred Mcintyre $50; Mrs. j. b.
Irving $3.50; Miss. Power 4 Light
Co. $46.14; City of Lexington Sill
So; Fincher Hardware Co. S105.71;
Tayloe Paper Co. $25.10; Z. & N.
Products $24.73; w. A. Ramsey
Sheriff $50; Miss Power & Light
Co. $19.08; City of Lexington $3.50;
Shaddock-Kimbrough $5.81; l. w.
Carson $232.1s; Same $3.50; Povall
Printing Co. $1.35; B. H. Cooper
$73.S5; Ruff & Watson $40; Allene
Mccormick $97.60; Lodge No. "a
SIS; Louise Edwards $35; Allene
Mccormick so; Tom L. Ketchings
Co. $3.72; Daisey Anderson $40;
C. C. Pahlen, Secy. $40; Sou. Bell
Tel. & Tel. Co. SPIT; Miss Power g.
Light Co. $3.47; Office Supply Co.
$4.60; Texaco Service Station S15.-
rs; Lexington Lumber Co. $2.40; l..
w. Robb $12.11; Sou. Bell Tel. g.
Tel. Co. $3.50; L. w. Rabb $50;
Lucille Waugh 1890; DIR. A. NJ.
Doty $3.50; Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.
81; Jackson Typewriter Co. So; Po-
vail Printing Co. $1.10; l. c. r. r.
Co. 1921; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
S57; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff $4,000;
Lexington Advertiser SIS; Jennie
Thweatt $125.55; Minnie Jordan
$8O.25 Hooker ms. Agency $40.40;
Miss. State ~Sanatorium SOL; Par
ham H. Williams, Clerk $3.50; w.
A. Ramsey, Sheriff 1920; C. o.
Sudbeck 81; A. Heinrich 81; w. 7.
Holder 81; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk 1920; w. "A. Ramsey, Sheriff
$7.20; H. Russell 81; L. C. Johnson
ST.; r. G. Brock 81; Monroe Caicu-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-04
Nitrate Fertilizer
Available

Farmers will be able to buy about
as much nitrate fertilizer materials
this year as they bought in 1941 and
1912, accoring to present informa-
ton, as it is understood dealers are
required to sell fertilizers on this
basis.
Farmers should contact their local
dealer and fill out an application
for fertilizer at the usual time Of
buying nitrate materials, such as nj
trate of soda and sulphate of ammo
mia. This application calls for kinds
and amounts of these materials used
in 1941 or 1912, and statements Of
crops on which much fertilizers are
to be used this year. The rates APP
piled OF an acre basis must not ex-
coed the maximum recommended by
the Miss. Experiment Station. Oats
may be top-dressed in March, az
usual, with nitrate fertilizers.
Fertilizers will move into all local
tiles as rapidly as possible during
the season. Farmers will assist in
bringing about an equitable distri-
button by not insisting on immediate
delivery and adhering to the normal
crop requirements and dates of de-
.liveries as in previous years.
Buyers and sellers are required to
adhere to Food Administration Or
der No. 5, and should carry out
their obligations in the normal spirit
Of fairness, equity and honesty.
Then no farmer should go without
his actual requirements for fertili-
this year.