davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

to 5 p. M, March IS; Mar,s
to u a. m, March II; ao,,sr'
to 5 p m.' March II; Wan,.. ,
M, @ to 5 p m, March l8; and ss s.'
gaw, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, M.s.!s u s9
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Allen Returns
From Work On
Famed Highway
Local Man Spent Some Time
In Costa Rica And Panama.
Read Paper

The Pan-American highway is
going to be one of the worlds
smoSt famous highways when it is
completed, James Allen, Jr., a
former West jefferson young
man, who has been doing con-
<Struction work on this gigantic
road in Costa RIGA and Panama,
stated while in town recently.
Mr.. Allen has returned to the
states to live and will reside in
Durham, N. c., where his father
is located. "That was a great
experience and I'll write some
thing for you about the Pan
American highway" he told a
Post reporter
Mr.. Allen spent the past year
and a half down there working
Sand he said that one of the things
RE enjoyed most was The Skyland
Post.
81 got it regularly and believe
Srne I enjoyed reading il" he said.
an fact all of the boys in our
section read the paper because
ut was about the only paper our
gang received and there you get
very little outside world news"
In connection with the paper,
ne said that he had read The
Post at an altitude of 11,400 feet.
Z bet there is not another sub
;sCriber who has read the paper
at such an altitude" he declared.
~Yes, of course, it was very
cold up there and the air was ex-
>eremely light"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

Bette Moore, 400; Mrs. S. H
Yearick, 100.
Bryan Pennington, 100; Mrs
Bryan Pennington and Stephen
ZOO; Alta Perkins, 1000; Richard
Roe, 100; Martha Roe, 100.
Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, 100; Lex
lie Kilby, 1875; Paul Weaver, 500;
James A. GRAPHICAL. 500; Ina Mae
Oliver, 200; Eta Oliver, 100;
Mrs. ]. l.. Hudler, 100; Mrs. J. w.
Lyalls. LOO.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
+. RED CROSS WAR DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
W. D. Huffman. Jesse Dixon,
q. w. Stamp, c. A. Goodman,
Shade Bare, Mrs. Helen Baker,
M. F. Denny, Mrs. A. L. Cox,
2. L. Cox, Frank Mcmillan,
Worth Miller, Bill Eller, Mrs. J,
II. Wagner, Hadley harrington,
j. R. Coward, Avis Baker, Mrs.
W. H. Mcmillan, H. T. Goodman,
Mrs B. R. Poe, Joe Hartsoe, Mrs.
Poe Pierce, Mrs. R. L. Haynes,
Mrs. Carl B1evins. Carl Blevins,
all $1.00 each.
Mrs. Ruth Gambill. Frank Nc
MILAN, E. F. Gambill and Mrs.
- Joe Pierce, $500 each; Worth
Miller, $500; Scott Cox, $3.50;
Mrs. Mary Ann Fletcher, A. c.
Jones. Palmer Fletcher, Blaine
Tomlinson. A. H. Church, George
Hartzog, J. T. Caudill, C. H.
Fletcher, R. B. Johnston, Worth
Phillips, S. E. Phillips, all $1.00
each.
J. H. Miller. 100; Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. N. Dickson, 200: Mr., and Mrs.
r. G. Duncan. 1000; Mrs. Gorda
C. Boney, 800; Mrs. Boyd Rich
7ardson. 500; Steward Duncan,
Arthur Blevins. Harley Blevins,
Ray Lyle. Edgar Barker, Hyte
Blevins, Homer Pope, J. C..
Brown. L. C. Vanuov, Carl Har-
din. Mrs. C. r. Goswick, all $1.0O
each.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Wright,
1000; c. G. Hodge. 500; Q. R.
Little, 200.
Charlie Miller, w. T. Doing
er, Frank Price, Will A. Ham,
Rosco Eldreth. Anci7 Woodie,
Henry Stike, Melvin Richardson,
B o. Do1inger, Mrs. w. M. Lit
tie, Fred Elliott, Mrs. B. o. Dol
niger, all $1.00 each.
Mrs. M. v. Spencer. 200: Mrs.
&C. o. Perry. Gillian Weaver. L.
B. Ham, ell $100 each; A Con-
tribution, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smithey,
zoo; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bare,
$40: Estelle Bare, 100; James
Allen. Jr., 1000; Mrs. Laura Goss,
500 Edith Young, 100; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. R. Young, 200; Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Weaver, 1000; An
~dy Eller. 100; J. T. McLaurin
500.
Mr.. Garfield Clark, Mrs. Cecil
e. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Craft, Willie
Poe, Mrs. J. F. Scott, all 100
each.
Mrs. J. K. Hunter, 500; Big
Ridge School, 800; Mr.. and Mrs
George Oliver, 1000; Mrs. Nor
xuan Hege, 200; Walter JONES'
~Jr, Herbert JONES, Mrs. Demp-
5sgy Walters, Mr.. Ed Greer, all
100 each; L. M. Faw, 200.
Mrs. E. F. Scott, Mrs. Swanson
Edwards, w. F. Speaks, Mrs. j.
&C. Dancy, F. T. Rose, Mr.. Chas.
g. Smith, all 100 each; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Dent, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Frazier, 500; H. M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

had retired Saturday night and
was sleeping when the fatal at
tack occurred.
Funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon, at three o'clock, at
Wilkesboro Baptist Church of
which Mr.. Prevette was a men,
Der. The body laid in state from
/ until 3 o'clock. Burial was in
the family plot in Mountain Park
Cemetery. Rev. Howard ]. Ford,
pastor, conducted the service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
PROMINENT WILKES
CITIZEN PASSES SAT.

North Wilkesboro - J. T. Pre-
vette, So, one of Northwestern
North Carolinas most prominent
citizens, died Saturday night at
his home in Wilkesboro.
He had not been seriously ill,
but during the past few months
had suffered heart attacks. He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

Ientry, Will Gentry, Mrs. Ola
Campbell, Hit Campbell, Mrs.
Lottie Burkett, Bob Hardin, all
100 each.
Mrs. Grant Dollar, 1000; Bald
win School, 1886; Mrs. Winnie
Church, 200 Mrs. George Shep-
herd, 100; Blanche Pugh, 500;
Miss Minnie Hare, 500; c. C..
Dixon, 500; Dale Atwood, 500;
Mildred Cox, 500; Hazel Taylor,
500; T. M. Tucker, 200; Miss Ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

'ry Carolyn Price, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Worden, ZOO.
Paul Reeves, 100; Beulah Car.
ter, 500; Mamie Lee Tucker, 100
Mrs. Worth Sweet, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hurt, 1000; Bower
Gentry, 200.
Kate Dixon, 500 Bluford Reed
100; l.. T. Reed, 100; w. T.
Woodie, 500; Thomas Coward
100.
Mrs. Mae Dickson, 800; Mrs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

Bare, 500; E. F. Scott, ZOO; T. G.
Miller, 500; Buffalo School, Tree
top, AIS; Mrs. Eula M. Hardin,
1000.
Robert Coward, Mrs. Lawson
Houck, J.. L. Houck, Wayne Fer
guson, Robert Johnson, Matte
Hardin, Dean Wilcox, Myrtle
Houck, Grant Houck, Whit Gen
try, all 100 each.
Rev. T. J. Houck, 500; r. S.
Stevens, 1.25; Paul Holman, Hill
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
WHAT is HrTLER'S OUTCOME,

Hitler thinks he is very smart
Uncle Sam will stop his cart
Hitler may think war is fun
Until Uncle Sam raises his gun.
Hitler, suppose, will be surpris-
ed
When on his land our flag will
rise.
Hitler may have on his shoulders
More than he can pack;
Just wait until Uncle Sam takes
his crack.
By Ella Mae Woodie
|Transou, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-23

There w"r" ."w Canadian Cbr;.,
mas trees in American homes ,h,.
WINTER. due h. trau. up.'lri.n sb"..
ages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-23
Jap Pacific Base
Raided

continued from rag" urrt
uttJctcd The lIrdromc 'nrr. .rd
nor" Installations AT the north cd
If 'ho hurbor. il wa wuuu.e"i
The airport At Gasma'J ",s of ,
.''grhrd.
Small formations Of Japanese
planes made a light raid ON rp,'
Morcsby las, night. but Oh" cpr'mlu
iuu" and no damage or caull'.
we're caused
Vanilla. IN" most useful w"mhcr
IN, r.iiI 'uil" F.. -r...' .....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-23

night nelp
Others az well ss himself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-23

AL night long, light streams from the windows of
Il , railroad station like friendly rays OF hope III
dmkcncd world. For this is the night watch OH the
Southern Railway System
tsquiet for moment. But only for a moment.
Soon headlight will pierce the darkness Soon another
troop train will laundering by. Or another train of
oil and coal Or another fast Southern freight.
loaded with guns and tanks and food and tools Of war
Then proud smile will light the face Of the railroad
man on the night watch For he knows that the trains
rushing by III increasing numbers carrying fighting
ff"i@ht and f6htin9 men toward certain Victo;y
toward Victory to which nc and his o-workcrs the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-23

.i...-- 81. lJGa More,
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Subsidies
Continued From First Page.)

a balanced combination of
measures we must keep wage rates
and consumers food prices from
rising. if we wish to hold down liv-
ing COSTS Continuing. he said
that the wage StabiliZation program
based on the Little Steel formula is
and must be dependent on the sta
bilization of the cost Of living
He said that the cost of living is
now about per cent above the level
of May, 1912, and about 6 per cent
above last September. 1t is all too
easy to assume that all consumers
have surplus purchasing power. the
President said and that the "hlgn
earnings OF some workers in NUM-
tionS plants are enjoyed by every
workers family" But this. he con-
tinued. overlooks the fact that mil
: lions of others are not III so ad
vantageous position.
Declaring that this bill would
hamstring the Commodity Credit
Corporation, the President said that
it places new and unwarranted re-
strictions on the use of its funds"
and he added that the curbs would
prevent our giving to farmers the
assistance they need in carrying out
our new food production program
Calls Measure Confused.
The President also pointed out
that there are other sections of the
bill which are not clear, and he
added sharply, If l attempted to
deal with all of them here, my mes
sage would become as complicated
and confused as the language of the
bill ITSELF
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Dot Kirby Takes Lead
In Western Golf Final
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
Ey the ASSociAted preSs

Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Dot Kirby Of
Atlanta, Ga. had eight one-putt
greens to hold a 2-up edge over
Patty Berg of Minneapolis after to-
days morning round Of their sched-
uled 36-hole championship match
in the womens Western Open golf
championship.
Miss Kirby sank three puts rang
ing from 10 to Is feet on the first
nine to card q 1-over-par SO and
take a 1-up lead Patty, dropping
the first hole with 4 bosey after
smothering a second wood shot into
the rough, squared the match on
No. by sinking 4 40-foot approach.
The only time she gained the lead
was on No. with an s-foot putt for
par. Miss Kirby then took the nth
and seventh on long puts. Patty
Berg won the eighth by featuring 4
250-yard Grive and 7-foot putt.
On the ninth. Miss Kirby holed
10-footer for par while Patty missed
from 2 feet 10, boeey and q medal 80.
The Sou '~erner posted 80 on the
back trip, 'tty's 40.
Miss T moved 3-up with par
3 on the and 4 birdie 4 on the
18th when her 40-yard approach
stuck z inches from the cup. The
Minneapolis pro cut the margin with
. regulation four on the 18th, but
lost the next when her partner
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Small Operators Get Voice
In Coal Policy, Ickes Says
By the Associated Press

6y me Associated pTeSS
Assurances that small. independ-
ent coal operatorss will be given
adequate representation on any
committee to advise the Govern
ment in its operations of the mines
have been given by Interior Sec
retary Ickes. Representative Kellev.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania said to-
day.
Mr.. Kelley said he sought a con-
ference with Mr.. Ickes to express
fears of small operators that large
operators might dominate such
committee. He said the Secretary
informed him that committee al
ready in operation, set up by 20
large operators, has no official
standing with the Government
The Representative said he was
told that selection of an official ad-
visory committee will not be affected
by operation of the present oper-
ators' group.
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers head, met today with Carl New
ton, Federal director of mine opera
tions under Secretary Ickes. for a
discussion reported to have been
on the question of getting all miners
back to work. Mr.. Newton. who
took over his new Job yesterday. has
not disclosed details Of the or2ani-
zation being planned to operate the
mines.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Vincentive Heads Field
In Empire City Handicap
By the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOClhpSQ FreSS.
NEW YORK. July "A field OF
eight 3-year-olds was entered today
for tomorroW's 35th running of the
$25 ,000-added Empire City Handi-
cap. to be run at Empires trans
planted meeting at Jamaica.
Heading the field for the mile and
three-sixteenths are w. L. Brann's
Vincentive, winner of the Dwyer
Stakes at Aqueduct; Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Famous Victory. who
chased him home by head in that
event, and Mrs. Barclay Douglas
Chop Chop, a 2-year-old star OF last
year but considerable of a disap-
polntment this season. These three
share top weights of 120 pounds
eacn.
The rest Of the field is made up
of Harry Warmers Bill Sickle, Mrs.
Henry l.. F1nch's Modest Lad, w. S.
Farishs Royal Nap, Boone Hall
Stables Princequillo and william
Duponts Fairy Manhurst. With
eight starting the winners purse will
be $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Appropriations
Continued From First Page0

mise. Those votes were 43 to 81 and
35 to 80.
The hearings before the Kerr
Committee we're made available be-
fore today's vote, and excerpts were
taken from them by Senators Tobey.
Republican, of New Hampshire, and
LANCER. Republican. of North Da-
kota, in defense of the men.
Senator Tobey read from testi-
mony in which Mr.. Lovett told OF
being a member of the Friends OF
the Soviet Union in 1885. In the
hearing Representative Keefe. Re-
publican. of Wisconsin. asked
You felt that the Soviet Union
was going to be attacked by the
Fascist states in Europe. Germany,
Japan and Italy?"
1T seemed probable at that time y
Mr.. Lovett answered:
Senator Tobey paused to observe
Mr.. Lovett had the foresight to see
in 1885 what the country now sees.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Jack & Heintz, |nc.,
Denies Enge| Charge
Earlier Story on Page Az
By the Associated Press


By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. July 2.-President
William S. Jack of Jack Il Heintz.
Inc. Cleveland producer of airplane
parts, today issued the following
preliminary statement concerning a
House report by Representative
Engel, Republican, Of Michigan on
war profits:
I'm a spirit Of cooperation we
have refunded to the Government,
voluntarily and without renegotia-
tion, in excess Of $4,000, 900 since
last January.
Further. we have reduced prices
by from 80 to 40 per cent. thus saw
ing the Government about S36, ,00O,-
900 annually.
LAS to 'exorbitant wages paid to
lapcI. hourly rates at Jack e. Heintz
are lower than the average paid in
Cleveland and Detroit. If more as
sociates temployes) make more. it
is because they work longer hours.
They earn every penny they get"
M Jack said he planned to make
public soon detailed statement Of
his company's affairs.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
forresta| Praises
Success Of Radar
Al Guada|cana|

The important part that scientific
research mas played in American vic
tories at Guadalcanal and in other
actions was emphasized by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy James v. For
restal today at a celebration mark
ing the goth anniversary of the
founding of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue. D. c.
Government officials. nationally
known scientists and employees of the
institution attended the observance
Mr.. Forrestal revealed that radar
the new electrical eyes" of the fleet.
played major role in crippling the
large japanese naval surface force
which sought to retake Guadalcanal
Island
There were anxious hearts in
Washington. Australia and Guadal-
canal those two days said MI For
restal. The fog of war was pierced
only when copy of a message which
Admiral Halsey had flashed to Gen.
Macarthur came to Washington
There should be many crippled at
BUN Faisi tonight. They should be
easy targets Hit 'em hard That
laconic message spoke volumes. 1t
spoke of shattered Japanese feet
of burning ships. or thousands of
Japs going to their death in the wa
ters of the Southwest Pacific"
That message. said Mr.. Forrestal
was made possible by the perfected
coordination of our fighting serv-
ices. Standing in brilliant outline
above all else, he said, was the fact
that the task force of our modern
battleships had steamed out of the
midnight blackness and at dis
tance of 9ia miles. using radar. had
broken the back of the Jap fighting
force. ....
Other speakers. including Charles
F.. Kettering Of the General Motors
Corp. and Capt Thomas L. Catch,
u. S. N, also told Of the part radar
has played in our victories.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Maxon Firm Given
Extra Ration Points
In Error, Brown Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator PrentiSs M.
. Brown today cleared his information
deputy, Lou R. Maxon of Detroit, of
= charges that he had obtained large
number of food ration points i'm
properly.
The charges had been made by R.
J. Thomas. president of the United
Automobile Workers tCIOp.
Mr.. Brown said in statement to
the press today that "a full investi-
CATION into rations for summer
lodge owned by MaXon, Inc, Detroit
advertising Agency headed by Lou
'MaXon, showed:
= The application for processed
food points was made and was
: handled in complete good faith, and
no influence or pressure was brought
on the ration board OF other OPA
officials for special treatment
The controversy drew considerable
attention because Mr.. Maxon was
aspiring to become general manager
Of the Office of Price Administra-
tion and was being opposed by labor
groups. Mr. Brown still has not
decided about this issue
. Mr. Brown added that the MaXon
firm actually was issued an excess
sive number of points but said this
was due entn ely to "a clerical error
made by the ration board" The
error, Ne said. was failure to deduct
from the ration needs Of the camp
an amount equivalent to the rationed
foods already held by the firm. Mr.
Brown said that the company had
properly reported these stocks and
could not be blamed because of the
accidental failure to take them into
account. The MaXon firm has since
returned the disputed points.
Mr. Brown also explained that
the food was intended for camp at
Onaway. Mich. which the firm had
operated Tor 10 years and was used
largely by employees and their
families for vacations" ". 40
Evening star., 1943-07-02
U. 5. Ready TO Enforce
Strike Ban, BiddIe Says
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The
Justice Department is very def
nitely prepared to enforce the Con-
nslly-Smlth Antlstrike Act. Attor-
ney General Biddle said yesterday.
Here to address a meeting OF
United States Attorneys from East
ern States, Mr.. Biddle added: The
law itself is very clear and the de-
partment is familiar with it and
prepared to act when the occasion
arises"
Asked whether the measure would
be invoked in the coal mines stop
page, Mr. Biddle replied: Because
we have not acted is no reason to
say we wouldn't"
A telephone call from Washington
interrupted the Attorney Generals
address to the meeting. shortly be-
fore President Roosevelt announced
communication of the death sentence
of Max Stephan, convicted in De-
troit of treason. Later Mr. Biddle
was asked if the President had called
him in reference to the Stephan
case.
7'"The President just called to ask
how I am" he replied.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Bonk Accounts Planned
For ! 500 in Services

By the Associated Press.
NATICK, Mass, July 2.-Every
Natick man and woman in the mill
tary service will find himself the
possessor of 4 $25 bank account on
returning home If all goes well with
a campaign undertaken by q citizens
committee.
The first check-$1, 100 for a bank
accounts-was turned over to the
committee last night by the E. p.
Clark Post of the American Legion.
Committee members said the drive
was the flrst Of its kind In the Ma
ton. Natick has q population Of
$1,000, Of which 800 sons and
daughters are in the services.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

The Navy disclosed today that not
one of the thousands Of transports
and supply vessels that have been
escorted by non-rigid airships has
been lost to submarine attack.
These airships. which are operat-
ing in the Atlantic, the Pacific and
the Gulf of Mexico. the Navy said.
have proved their worth as guard
ians of American shipping. both on
convoy protection and on antisub-
marine patrol.
Twelve squadrons for escort L.
troll duty already have gone into
commission, according to the an
nouncement. Seven Atlantic Gulf
and three Pacific main bases are
functioning and five bases are in
operation outside of the continental
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Kertess Given Six Years;
Shipped Metals 10 hazis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Dr. Ferdi-
nand A. Kertess, As. German-born
naturalized citizen. was sentenced
to six years In prison and fined $4.-
600 today by Federal Judge Bascom
s. Deaver for violating the Export
Control Act.
Described by United States Attor-
ney Howard F.. Corcoran as 4 man
too dangerous to allow on the street
for the duration Of the war;" DR..
Kertess was convicted by q Federal
Court jury last week Of having
shipped platinum-group metals to
Germany for the Nazi war machine.
The jury found that DR.. Kertcss
sent more than $4,000 worth Of
rhodium, iridium and palladium into
Germany by way Of South America.
The Chemical Marketing Co.,
owned by Kertess but now operated
by the Alien Property Custodian
was fined $4,000. It had entered
4 plea Of nolo contendere before
the trial Of DR.. Kertess.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
No Transports Lost to U-Ro,qts
When Guarded by us. BIimps

United Stats Otherss are planned
Since the expanded airshfp pro-
gram was begun. the Navy said. N.Y.
merous developments have, been
made in methods of operation. prin-
cipally in connection with the de-
lection of enemy forces and the
armament employed in attack.
Depth bombs and machine guns
now are included in the armament
Of this type Of craft. Extensive
radio equipment also is employed
in their operation, while ingenious
methods are said to have been per-
fected for keeping submarines
spotted. apprising cooperating sur
face units Of their position and for
informing them of the airships in
tended movements.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Sofio Reported Center
Of BoIkun Defenses

LONDON, July IA Reuters dis
patch from Cairo yesterday quoted
reliable Balkan sources as saying
that Sofia, Bulgaria, had been made
supreme operational headquarters
for the Axis in the Balkans.
The dispatch said Axis commands
in Greece and Yugoslavia had been
withdrawn. leaving only regional
headquarters in those countries.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
]: E. MocMurroy Dies;
Founded Acme Steel
Hy, the Associated Press.

10S> Inc AssUlioleu TEtSS.
- SOUTH PASADENA. Calf, July
Flames E. MacMurray. 81, philan-
thropist. founder of the Acme Steel
Corp. of Chicago and former Illinois
State Senator, died at his home here
yesterday. -...
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Isabel Anderson,
Medina, Tex, and Mrs. Miriam Mar
tin, Hartford, Conn. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday at the
First Methodist Church here.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt foresaw
today the possibility Of lifting
the rationing restrictions on
sugar and cohee.
In his message to Congress
vetoing the Commodity Credit
Corp. bill, the President said:
With the improvement in
the war aginst the submarine
we, may even be able soon to
remove sugar and possibly later
coffee from the ration list"