davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03

He objected to anyone lending money except himself, demanded that the Banking and Currency Committee eliminate the $50 mil lions, turn the money over to him.
 Senators Murray, Taft. Maloney, Capper, Mead, Stewart and Ellender refused to be intimidated, pointed out that Jones had made dismal failure of helping small business, finally voted II to ' to keep the money from Jones, put it in a sep arate Smaller War Plants Corpora tion.
 Finally the bill passed, after tes- timony stating that 1,l50 dollar-a- year men were in WIPE manipulat- ing affairs for their own compan- ies and freezing out smaller firms.
 Lou Holland, a small business man from Kansas City, sincere, hard working, unaccustomed to red tape and the bloody pickering of government agencies, was placed in charge of the infant agency. He was doomed from the start. The War Production Board, jealous of the new outfit, insisted on keeping it on a strangle-hold leash. It couldn't employ messenger or spend a dime without WIPE ap- proyal.
 All of its work outside Washing ton was done by WIPE field em ployees. The Small War Plants Corporation put up the money, and WIPE spent it--on field work that was so co-mingled and mismanaged that no accurate reports were ob- tainable.
 When assailed behind closed doors for this, Wade Childress, di- rector of WIPE Field Operations brazenly told SWPC officials:
 Well, what of it? When you weren't looking we spent your money. What are you going to do about it?"
 Lou Holland lasted from July to January. Then came Gen Bob Johnson, hard hitting, idealistic, determined to do a job. He shook a. stick at the Army, bull-dozed the Navy, demanded orders from the Maritime Commission, worked hard for. small business.
 But in the first place he was willing to help only firms not hay ing 66 2-3 as much business as ir l04l. In the second place. he hao trouble with WIPE, which refused te let him have the TOO field em. ployees whose salaries SWPC ac. tually paid. WIPE raised such { howl that he had to be content witt only 400. largely undesirables.
 Finally, after lengthy, hecti stomach ulcers, resigned. He wen back to medicine.
 Now the most difficult, undesir able job in Government falls t Morris Cooke, who first built u REA, later headed a U. S. Missio, to advise Brazil on economic prob lens, then Mexico; and has don various odd jobs for the Govern ment since 1917. If he can rescu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bert Harold has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Jean Alderman was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a medical patient.
 A baby girl weighing six pounds and ten ounces was born at 10 o'clock last evening at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Paul Beierly.
 Mrs. Elroy Fleek was admitted to St.. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 Mrs. Homer Merriott gave birth to a daughter this morning about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03
SPECIAL MEETING

Sawmill and Timber Workers M271 Wednesday Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm. Very Important. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03

2:30 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The little miss weighed six pounds and one-half ounce at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03

small business he will be real mir acle man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03
FOUR FINED TODAY N
 CITY POLICE COURT

The following were fined in City Police Court this mroning
 Carl Kronquist, $25, drunk and disorderly; John P Mahoney, $25, disorderly conduct; Cliff Arness, $25, disorderly conduct; Robert M. Huntley, $25, drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03
Washington Msry-
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03

There were no newspapers in the United States during the first 30 years of colonization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-03

Weather report: High, 43; low, fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
ALLIES MENACE
AXIS POSITION
Americans and British
Push South OF Sbeitla
Toward Faid Pass y :
u. 9. Army photo from NEA>
ny VIRGIL PINKLEY
united Press StAfR COrreapOndengl


Allied Headquarters, North Africa,
March 3.--(UP)--AmericNn and Bri.
fish troops pushed south and south.
east Of SbeItla today In thrusts that
menaoed the vital Axis position OF
Faid Pass.
Tho Allied forces were pushing
across ground over which they had
been driven In rtreat at the start
OF Marshal Erwin Rommel'S offen-
sivc IN south-central Tunisia
Their Victory over the Axis at Kas-
serine Pass became oil the more
gratifying today when they learned
chat Rominel, "the desert fox" had
been In personal command OF the
dorman-ftalian forces In that on.
gagement.
United Press Correspondent Phil
Ault reported from tho front That
Rommel personally had commanded
the enemy at the Battle OF KAISER.
Inc Pass and that no had spent
two days at the homo Of French.
man four miles west OF the town OF
Kassorlne.
In tho north, the first army turned
back three small enemy attacks
against Beja and MedjoE III Bah.
Flying forces, supporting ground
troops with attacks on commune
cation lines, delivered o two.wave
attack against Tunis and La Qou.
iete, scoring hits on quays, IN.
duStrial areas and warehouses. Three
enemy planes were destroyed by the
(Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
CAFFNEY TABLES
SALINARDI PLEA
Decision On Application
for Release From County
Jail Reserved

Judge John l.. 0NfGney reserved
decision In city court today on the
application Of Frank "Tingles" Sal
inardl for release from New HN.
ven County jail on tho plea that
no Is suffering from q stomach dis.
order which neeeSsltAtes treatment
no Is unable TO obtain Gt the insti-
tuition.
Atty. Joseph Navln, counsel for
Sallnardi, called TO the witness
stand DR.. Thomas +. Tobin, OF the
81 .Mary's hospital staff and IN.
troduced as evidence supporting his
clients claim, X-rayS and clinical
records from the hospital files. Dr.
Tobin said SalinNrdl was suffering
from q duodenal ulcer for which
no had been given treatment ct the
hospital by special diet prior "
his removal 10 jail early last month,
Questioned further bS Attorney
Navin, the physician said Salinardi
had improved under treatment, At
torney NAvln asked whether or not
diseontinuancc OF the diet might
not have nullified Its gooG effects,
but the court at this point declared
the question unfair" In that Wit
moss was being asked TO give on
opinion on O case no longer under
his care.
Also brought TO tho stand was
Mrs, Madeline Salinardi, the p0ti-
tioners wife, who testified ns TO
his condition. Attorney Navin called
attention TO q statement from Or
Timothy Cohane appended TO the
application, In which the New Ha.
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

work this morning. Miss Rosa sum-
moned aid and the waterbury am.
hulRnce arrived shortly afterward,
DR.. Peter CorSoneS, hospital inferno
said Craig had been dead for some
time, according to Detective Lieut.,
Joseph Bender, who investigated for
the police department.
Permission for removal Of the
body TO the Anderson funeral home,
10 Central avenue, was given by DR..
Edward II, KlrSohhNum, who pro.
nouneed death due to O heart at
tack.
A native Of New York state, he
was born on April ~, 1874, the son
OF the late Morris and Mary Eliza
beth (VNnL0Ven) craig, He was
also an employe OF the Hotel Elton
and resided at ITO Park road.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Grace n,
(Duvall) Craig, he leaves two BROTH
ers, Clarence OF Port Even, N, Y,
and Hashrouek, OF PoughkeepSie, N,
Y, three sisters, Mrs, william r
Service, New Britain; Mrs, Frederick
Brink, Stonoridge, N, Y, and Mrs,
Jesse Markle OF Albany, N. Y,
Funeral services will DO held from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
tral avenue, time and other arrange.
mentS TO be announced. Burial will
DO In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
LATE MAYOR LEFT
$2,24S.33 ESTATE
Vincent A. Scully's Inven.
tory Filed Today; Luke
st. Land Value $500

The inventory OF tho estate Of
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who died
January 0, OF this year was filed to-
day at the probate court with Judge
Patrick HeAley In the amount Of
S2,24e33.
Tho inventory listed land ut Luke
street., valued OF $500, O Tax note
OF siO0.64, o 1893 Nash sedan at
$3.50, office equipment OF 800, cash
Ia the amount OF 92BB.i0. II listed
On investment OF S4i2.b0 In y. 3.
Defense Savings Bonds. Mayor ocul'
" died intestato.
January 4, the deceased was
stricken with O heart attack and
rallied once before his uatimely
death. In q flood o! tributes, I'm.
precedented In tho history OF the
state, thousands Of persons In oil
walks OF lifo Joined In words Of
praise for the late Mayor Sculiy at
tho time Of his death.
The late Mayor scully was 0 man
OF solid conservatism, o man care.
Eui In deciding o policy Or making o
decision. He was an ardent pro"
greSsivc, o Stalwart supporter OF tho
New Deal, and q man quick ana
ready 10 execute any policy once no
had decided II wes the right ono.
Vincent A. 6culiy was born In Wa"
terbury June 10, 1895, the son Of the
late Martin md Margaret Reilly
Bcully. He served for o time In the
office Of Attorney John II. Cassidy
and subsequently was associated IN
law practice with Judge John y. Me-
Donough, Attorney Frederick w.
Paloinba ard Attorney Alfred Fin
klestaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
NAILS EVACUATE
AXIS STRONGHOLD
Loss Of Rzehev Equal to
Loss of Half Of Berlin"
Claims Hitler

London, March a. (UP)-The
German High Command announced
tho evacuation Of Rzhev, Axis
stronghold 100 miles west northwest
Of Moscow today, and Allied OBJ
servers believed that the Red Army
now would roll German forces back
ag far aS emol0nsk, 40 miles 10
the southwest.
Adolf Hitler warned his army last
fall that the loss Of Rztev would be
equal 10 "tho loss OF half OF Bors
lin," the Russian military organ
Red Star reported last Dec. J., In.
dicating the tremendous significance
Of tic heavily fortified Nazi baStIon.
The coTnIliuhique was broadcast
BY the ofilcIai German news agency
DNB, which only o few minutes be-
for9 had TetFacted an earlier an
nouacOment Of the evacuation which
had credited tho ofsiciai DND news
agency.
London observers believed that
German propagandiSts got their
signals crossed and hurriedly or.
dered the initial announcement o.
the evacuation Withdrawn until af-
Ter the issuance Of the High Com
mand coSninunique.
fdontlnfaad a paMa a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
ALLEGED SLAYER
GIVES SELF UP
BOzo Cortese, Hunted Is
Months for BOdyguard's
Death, SurrenderS

Boston, March 3 --(UP)-- Joseph
lLittlO Bozo) Cortese, S0syeAr.old
Bomerviile chauffeur, surrendered ny
police here today after being hunted
Tor more than 10 months % the
alleged slayer OF Anthony Posno, ~.
Of the North End, o professional
bodyguard.
Cost0Se, indicted by the suffolk
county grand jury long ago on .
airSt.dOgFee murder charge, was or.
rested ct his fathers North End
home after the elder man had mo-
tiled authorities that his son was
there. The suspect was lodged IN
Charles Street jail pending aFraign'
Inent.
Polno was shot and slaShed %
death Nov. 10, 1871, IN O North Hnd
house. His body was recovered
later from Boston harbor and po'
lice listed the case % o gang
vengeance Staying.
Three Of Cortese'B alleged &C.
completes already are serving prison
terms for their part IN tho killing.
salvatore Venutl, 81, was given y
life sentence after being convicted
OF second degree murder. JoSeph
9onenEa, n, and Joseph Do Marco,
"a, were given 20syeafsteFIn1 after
pleading guilty 70 El1anslaughteF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
NO IMPROVEMENT
in LABOR CRISIS
Shortage Still Continues
Locally Despite Recruit
ing Campaigns

DESPITE two successful labor 70.
crultlng campaigns conducted In the
Waterbury area last month the
shortage situation did not improve,
Miss Edna Harmon, assistant man.
ager for tho local U, 8, Employment
Service, stated today. The active
file OF registrants continued at O
low level and 2 demand 70 now
workers was much greater than the
available supply, she said.
Applications for part-timo Jobs
increased during February but they
did not aid the employment picture
because OF lack OF part-tlnle open.
lngs, tho employment official said.
The drop In part.tlmo placements
accounts partially for tho decrease
In total placements from 004 IN
January 10 T07 In February. she
added.
TWO large industrial concerns
have filled oil available part.time
Jobs, and although several others
have started such employment there
ID still reluctance among employers
10 hire on the part.time basis, Il
was revealed.
The special recruiting drives were
conducted In WATERFOWL and Nau.
gatuck, with employers In those
towns supplying financial backing
Forty.Bix Jobs were filled immed.
lately In CakvIllo and Watertown
and nearly 80 other reglstrants Will
DO placed shortly. Tho figures on
tho Naugatuck drive, which v u
conducted last week, have not been
submitted but employers have re-
ported satisfaction with tho efforts,
Wide publicity was given 10 the
campaigns, with newspapers, radio
posters, and circulars used 10 reach
prospective employees.
A shortage Ii felt especially In the
heavy min labor field, Miss Harmon
stated. Many jobs previously open
only " men are now filled BY won"
on but there sra others which ~.
ieanilnlisd On PaGa y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Remnants of Shattered IA
Jap Ships HOunded By
Allied BOmbers
.lO,OOO.TON TRANSPORT
SUNK ON WAY TO BASE
Is Enemy Fighter Planes
Shot Down, Others Put
Out of Action
BY DON CAsWELL

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
General MacArthur's Head.
quarters, Australia, March 8,
(UP) - Allied Flying For
tresses and Liberators roared
through tropical winds and
rain today bounding the
remnants Of q shattered IL
ship Japanese convoy In the
wide sea area around FinSch-
hafen, on the northeast New
Guinea coast.
The enemy vessels were believed
10 be attempting to get into Lac,
on the Huon Gulf, ono OF the re-
manning Japanese bases In New
Guinea.
Allied planes caught tho convey
between New Britain Island and Lac
yesterday, ripping II to pieces,
headquarters eonlmunique said.
Incomplete reports revealed that
AVvVVSVVA tEullopVEV WIS HAb w
1--WE i,000.pounderS and left burning
and sinking, while an 0,000-tonner
was hit amldships and broke In two,
sinking quickly. A 6,000-tonner and
another medium size vessel were
hit directly by bombs, and several
warships and cargo vessels were
either hit or barely missed.
Five Definitely Destroyed
Allied bombers and fighters shot
up 10 Japanese fighter planes, with
Ave definitely destroyed and the
others either destroyed or put out
Of action.
1.-THE convoy consisted OF three
cruisers, four deStroyerS, seven car
90 vessels and transports" an Army
spokesman said.
Tho first wave OF fortresses on
Tuesday did the most damage, meet-
Ing between four and u Japanese
intercoptorS and putting three out
OF action, and bombing the convoy,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
REDS TO OPEN
Renewed PUSH
TimOshenkO's Men Re.
grouping for Drive To.
ward Staraya Russo

(UnltcW kECbB SthW COFTeHpohueutD
Moscow, March S.-tUp)-Red
armies consolidated newly.won poe
Stions deep In the German do.
tense zone below Lake linen today
and gained no. Tround In advances
at four key Lalnts along the 800.
mile southern front,
"a radio Moscow broadcast re.
Viewing the Soviet drive north OF
KurSk reported the capture OF
Zmievka, 2S miles south OF orel,
after o l0.mile advance from Malo.
arkhangelsk,)
The Soviet midday communicate
announced that the Russians had
routed the Germans from two set
Elements west OF Kursk, seized sew
erAl villages west OF Kharkov, broken
into enemy trenches before Tagan-
rog and driven the enemy closer 10
the Black Sea and Sea Of A2ov In
the northwest Caucasus,
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko'S
northwestern forces, meantime, were
re-grouping for q renewed push 10.
ward StarayA RuSSa after liberAt-
Ing 900 square miles and 302 vll-
lagos In on eight-ray offensive south
OF Lake linen.
The capture Of the two settle.
ments west OF Kursk followed o
swift Soviet attack that Melted two
(ContInued on PnRo d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
FACTORY WORKERS
TO GET PAY CUTS
Knox Says Place to Hit
Absentees Is I'm the
POcketbOOk"
by EDWARD v. ROBERTS
IInltNA Press STAFF Correspondent

washington. March 3. - CUP -
Secretary OF Navy Frank Knox DC:
clared today that tho place TO hit
war factory abSentces ID Tin the
pocketbook,"
Week end dissipation Ii "tho most
serious" cause OF absonteelSm, Knox
declared. He called for legislation
which would reach oil men guilty OF
absonteeism. Much Of II was caused
by mon who knew they would DO
safe from the draft In any event, ne
said.
He pointed out 10 the House naval
affairs committee, which Is conSid.
ering O plant 10 have abSenteeS re.
ported TO their draft boards, that
this would not affect those who are
ineligible for military service.
Describing absenteeiSIn aS most
serious" no said:
'Tho place 10 hit them Is In the
pocketbook. II you dock their wages
you are hitting them where II hurts
Rep, Lyndon johnson, D., Tex,
author OF tho pending bill, told Knox
that 1.-THE British haul nbsenteeS into
court and give them stiff fines or
jail sentences"
Knox said there were on average
Of 32,747 absentee workers per day
In the 10 Navy yards and stations
during January - or o. per cont
OF tho workers.
He added, however, that the out.
spoken congressional concern about
the problem was having o "Saluta-
tory' effect.
Knox insisted that absenteeism In
naval establishments was not aS bad
as generally thought. He said that
legitimate reasons SIS bad weather,
illness and lack Of transportation --
were responsible for o large share
OF II.
Tho Navy, no said, has conducted
(Continlied on PAGE q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
CANDH| ENDS
21-DAy FAST
Hunger Strike Failure f;
Doctors Predicted Death
After 18th Day
py pARRELL 8. BERRIaAN

aee8euawA8a4A9 8pa4awAN9
United Press stan CoTFespondent)
Poona, March 3-(UP)-Mohand-
% X. Qandhis 2i.day fast came 10
o ceremonious end today when no
slipped six ounces Of orange Juice afs
ter 10 OF his followers, gquatting on
the floor OF his dArkened room, had
chanted hymns and murfnured pray
eTs OF Thanksgiving for hlS survival.
1T must have been something
higher than the doctors power that
saved me-" the shrunken leader Of
indian Nationalists said In O weak
voice At tho end Of his fast protest.
ing against six months OF Intern
ment by the British.
Then his wife, KASturbal, handed
him the glass Of orange juice and
supported his feeble hand as he
drank sleWly. When no finished, the
faithful and his doctors filed silently
from the room, leaving the 7S.year-
old man TO rest.
dandhi appeared weary and worn
but cheerful Oh his followers, three
doctors and guards gathered IN the
Aga Khar's palace for the finale Of
his passavo and unsuccessful tilt
with the British.
The ceremony began promptly OF
0 o. fHl.-8 o'clock inside tho palace
10 recognize hte ofiicial war time. BY
OF internment, whore dandhi refuses
$50 II was over. He took 20 minutes
10 drink the glass TO orange juice.
IndiAn RituatiOn was back whore
70 was over then, and the troubled
the fast began three weeks ago.
The fast, outwArdly OF least, was
o failure, for u didn't bring 0andhi
either Of the two things no sought
his freedom and vindication from
the British charge that no was on
lnstigator OF last summers bloody
"qui6 india" riots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
WAR LABOR BOARD
APPROVES RAISE

Boston, Mar. 3--The Apothecarlee
Hall Co., OF waterbury, Conn, man
ufacturers OF fertilizers at Hast
Windsor, was given permission BY
the Regional War Labor Board to-
day to grant O general wage iias
crease OF five cents per hour 10
common labor employees IN On at-
tempt 10 adjust present inequalities
In the fertilizer industry In ConneCa
ticut. Approval OF q similar increase
was granted TO Berkshire Chemical
Co OF Bridgeport. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
EGO MACHINISTS
LEAVE NAVY JOBS

Alameda, Cal, March 3--(UP)--
A Walkout Of 900 machinISts at Gen.
oral Engineering and Drydock Go.
threatened today 10 slow the Nays
sion In the San Francisco Bay area.
program OF ship repair and CONVEX.
The mHehlnists failed 10 report
10 work yesterday aS the result 10
o dispute within the union over the
suspension OF Charles Young, lead
erfiian and shop steward, from the
union, the United Steel Workers Of
America (CI0), local 1904.
Naval spokesman said the work
stoppage probably" already had de.
layed trials Of q rninesweepor and
would delay completion Of other
mlneSweepers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Western Germany Again
Raided Last Night; Three
Planes Lost
BAD WEATHER FINDERS
MAGNITUDE OF ATTACK
Thousands Homeless In
Berlin; Enemy Claims
Church Destroyed
BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff CorrespondentD
London, March 3. - CUP
- The Raj rounded out q
week Of the heaviest aerial
offensive In history last night
with another attack on west.
ern Germany as the Reich
repeatedly sought the Vati-
cans aid to halt the Allied
bombardment Of Axis cities.
Three planes were lost In the
raid and In mine.laying operations
the DIR ministry said.
Preliminary reports indicated Tina
last nights attack on western Ger
many was carried out In the face
Of heavy weather and consequently
was on o much smaller scale than
the raids during the previous SIX
nights.
The German radio said O "fewp
British planes bombed western
Germany In bad visibility. Casual
ties were light and damage 'unisliA
portant," the broadcast said.
Air ministry sources said RAP
planes carried out minor recon@
naissanee and mine.laying opera
lions, during which q few bombs
probably were dropped on western
Germany.
The Anglo-American aerial OMEN.
AiVe was keyed TO pave the way for
On invasion. ".
Berlin itself was still smouldersnR
from the heaviest raid Of the war
Monday night. The German radio.
announced that i9i persons were
killed and 90 wounded and neutral
sources said that hundreds, per-
hapS thousands. OF Berlin residents
were homeless.
Among buildings damaged In the
Berlin assault, u Berne dispatch
said, were the American and Britt
ish embassies, The German radio
claimed that five churches, TIRES
large hospitals and many Tionue
mental buildings" were destroyed.
Blithly ignoring that Germany
introduced the technique OF large
scale bombing OF cities with her as
sault Oh Warsaw In the carly days
OF the war, and then blasted Brit
lSh cities with everything she had,
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop was reported In q Zurich
dispatch TO have urged the Vatican
TO intervene with Britain and the
United States with view To o
truce" on attacks on "open cities"
From Berne came q report that
Germany and italy already have
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
PERIOD S COUPON
VALUE INCREASED
Householder Users to Get
10 Gallons OF Fuel Oil;
Supply Situation Eases

Warrington, March S.-(UP>--
The Once OF Pritv Administration
today increased the value OF period
8 fuel oil ration coupons In the II
eastern states and the District Of
Columbia TO 10 gallons for house,
hold users and 100 gallons for COM
InerciAl consumers.
Period 8 coupons IN the Is mid
western states remain unchanged at
10 and 100, or II and 40 gallons
varying with the states.
Period ( coupons, valid from early
February to mid-April, previously
had been SGT at Q and 90 gallons
In Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York, New Jer.
COY, and Pennsylvania; and OF 0 and
90 gallons In the remaining eastern
states.
The OPA advanced by one week
the date when period 5 coupons may
DO used In the Zone A, and Ave
days In Zone B, the northernmost
rationed states. The coupons now
are valid on and after March II In
Zone A and after March Q In Zone
D. The original validity date OF
March Z In Zones @ and D remains
unchanged. Paul M. O'Leary, deputy
OPA administrators IN charge Of
ratloning, said the increase should
not DO interpreted us meaning the
fuel supply situation has eaSed ap.
preciably.
However. we believe the increase
Is desirable In view OF the abnorTn-
ally cold weather which has pre-.
vailed IN q large part OF the east
ern area during the past six weeks.
In addition, the period 8 coupons
must last heating oil consumers over
O long period - from early March
until the end Of September"
a - a.