davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LEE DUNGAREES

Blue Heavy DENIM DUNGAREES ......... Sizes 29 to A. Miners Special Heavy Denim DUNGAREES. ... Double Knee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

WALTER WINCHELL win re- sulne writing his column AEom-
 day, Jan. 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

not Margaret Chapman as elsewhere paragraphed Nancy Coleman will marry Toni Selwart And when Doris Duke divorces Jimmy Cromwell, he will talk turkey to Luise Rainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LEE UNIONALLS

Tailored Sizes Shorts Regulars Longs With Bi-Swing Back Heavy Weight DENIM UNIONALLS ......... $S.6!
 Sizes 36 to 48. Forest Green Twill UNIONALLS ............ $3.6!
 Sizes 38 to 50 Hickory Blue and White Korm Stripe Unionalls $S.9s
 Sizes 38 to 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LEE WORK PANTS

FIREMAN'S BROWN DUCK PANTS. ....... S2.sS
 Sizes 30 to 46
 DARK OXFORD PANTS .......,.......... S2.YS
 Sizes 30 to 46
 Oxford Gray and Forest Green Covert PANTS S2.l9 Oxford and Forest Green WhipcOrd PANTS. S2.0S FOREST GREEN TWILL PANTS. ...... S2.59 (sray and Black Striped Suiting PANTS. .. s2.95 MOLESKIN HEAVY WEIGHT PANTS.... < S3.4g PILE DRIVERS PLAIN OXFORD. ....... S3.49 SEA ISLAND WHITE DUCK PANTS. ....... S2.59 BLUE HERRINGBONE TWILL PANTS. .. S2.85
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
New Haven

Sales of War Savings Stamps
and Bonds at the high school
this week were S305.80. The to-
tai sales for March amounted to
So, 328.80.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutte
visited Mr.-and-M Mrs. Henry Stir
Ter at Monroe Sunday.
Mrs. John Chapman OF Ray,
Mrs. Calvin Estes and daughter
Mary. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton in
Royal Oak
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton returned home Saturday aft
CT spending the past five months
in Detroit.
Visitors Thursday evening at
the home of Bert +. Will were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will OF
Memphis.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Babe were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Waite of Lake
Orion and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Waite and son.
Mrs. James Montgomery and
son Of Detroit were Saturday
visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Clyde Jones.
Mrs. William Farris of Detroit
visited relatives here over the
week end.
Friday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kesner were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steiner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Tesch
and daughters were IN Detroit
Monday evening to attend the
Tebbelman-Snyder wedding and
reception.
The last of series of Lentcn
Teas will be given at the Meth
odist church Wednesday after
noon April 7, by the w. s. c. S.
The Rev. Carl f. Oswald will
be the speaker. Mrs. r. G. Mar
kle and Mrs. William McPhed-
ran are the appointed hostesses
Sunday visitors at the home OF
home of MIR. and Mrs A. j. Ben
nett were Mrs l.. c, Sutherland
and daughter Martha and James
Cox Of Detroit
Max Lennon of Fort Custer
visited his mother Mrs. Addie
Lennon over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Duncan
are the parents of daughter,
Patricia Ann. born Wednesday
March "a at their home on Ora
tlot Road.
Monday evening marked ar
important date in the history OF
the First Congregational church
here when the members and
friends met for their regular
monthly Fellowship dinner. The
highlight Of the evening pro-
gram was the burning Of the
church mortgage, by Mrs. Della
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Veto
Continued from Page One


planes necessarily would mount
and the government would have
to borrow even greater sums to
r.eet the cost o. the war.
Urging adherence To the stab
ilization program. Mr. Roosevelt
added:
Il appeal 70 the considered
judgment eEtifc -corgrcss 10 re-
jcct the Bankhead bill which I
am returning lmsignc II viii
not help the farmer with his
immediate war difficulties. 1t
Will make II inf litely harder
for the farmer 10 protect him
self from wartime initiation and
postwar chaos. II will add TO
the burdens OF hose most heav-
H. burdened. II VIII make the
winning of the peace"
II is impossible, Mr.. Roose-
Welt declared, TO control the cost
of living unless all its ,'ital ele-
ments arc stabilized. He said
the tin had-eeme when every
one - farmers. workers, man.
ayers and investors - must real
lie that living standards cannot
be improved in a period Of total
war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Red Cross
Continued from PAGE One

and their families listed as CON
tinuous'; today there are 200.
In October, 1912, there were "A
described as brief services"
which relate in the main TO ar
ranging furloughs for soldiers
and sailors i'm case of emer-
gencics: today there are 107.
Special services listed as "other"
totaled II six months ago. Now
they total 50. Material relief to
IL persons was granted by the
Red Cross in October, 1912,
while in March, 1943, 10 such
cases were expedited.
Services TO men in uniform
and their families, during the
six month period, reached the
following totals: October, 49,:
November, 1879; December, 252;
January, 267; February, 324;
and March, 376.
While volunteers have taken
over many of the duties thrust
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
SabOteurS
Continued from Page One

Plateau in Western Norway
where British ana Norwegian
parachute troops were reported
IN Stockholm dispatches to have
Established mountain base.
The Swedish radio, in broad
cast heard here by the Daily
Express, said the German COM
mandcr in Norway, josef Terbo-
ven, was personally directing
several thousand occupatl o n
troops in the hunt for the nest of
British and Norwegians, which
SONG reports said totaicd 900
men.
The London Daily Herald
printed a dispatch which said
that thousands Of young Lithu-
anian peasants were waglng
guerrilla warfare in open revolt
against their German overlords.
Hundreds of students from Viii
ma and kovno. and even some
professors, were reported to
have joined the demonstrators.
In addition, there we're said to
have been small infiltrations of
regular Russian troops from po-
sitions near the Lithuanian bor-
der, and Soviet planes we're re-
ported to re dropping supplies
10 the bands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Barn Tavern Operator
Fails 10 Defend Self

Frank Giromini, proprietor of
the Barn Tavern at 35i2 North
Gratiot avenue, failed TO appear
before members of the State Lii
quor Control commission ycstor-
day to answer charges he sold
liquor 10 minors.
----lfeepet-itewarc' sSardersen,,-
the Romeo State POlice post, APP
Feared TO cite Giromini but
neither the tavern owner nor
his attorney were present The
commissions findings we're not
made public
Giromini Tavern was raided
T. C cnt Y by state police who
found at least six minors in the
place drinking beer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Elections
Continued from Page One


major party states are listed, as
follows.
Supervisor: Albert Luchtman
-tR4r, Charles Stadc ID. Clerk
Carl Bcycrtcin tR1, William
Sitter Cd. Treasurer Paul
Book (R), Clestine Young Cd
Highway COMMISSIONS: Henry
Engclbrecht RI. Henry Eschen-
burg CD. Justice { the Peace
Gull term): George Rang (R).
Raymond Juengcl Cd Board
of Review: Louis Wangelin (R),
Charles kleino (D). Constables:
Republicans - Paul Hunt, Will
liam Killing, Stewart Rang and
Earl Rohrbeck. Democrats -
Bert Denryter Louis Juengel.
Nelson Stark and John Witrick.
In Harrison not single DEM
ocratic candidat appears on the
slate. Ralph Beaufait is the
new Republican candidate to
seek the post voluntarily relin-
quiShed by Carl Jobse.
CENTER LINE
In Center Line electors will
name two commissioners from
the following field of three: Ray
Gruba and FreI Peters Cincum-
bents) and Albert Duffill, new
conner 10 politics.
Erin township is devoid of a
Democratic slate with all Re-
publicans assured Of reelection.
East Detroit will witness a
warm fight for the office Of may
or and for two commissioner
ships. In the race are: Mayor
Richard Maxwell GncumbenN
and Carl Hollinger. For COM
Lee Burnett and
Adolph Arens Gnc' mbents) and
J0hn DeGroot and Harry w.
Mcmillan.
There are no contests In
Chesterfield (where the Peoples
dominant
headed by Adolph Xeryserl in
Ray or Washington townships.
In Clinton township the Re-
publicans have the field to them
selves with no opposition appar-
ent. -
STERLING
The following states will con-
front voters in Sterling town.
ship: Supervisor - William c.
RossoW (R), Arthur Priehs (D);
Clerk-John A. Barg (R), John
Wright (D); Treasurcr-Robert
c. Kidd (R), Otto Mass CD;
Treasurer-Robert c. Kidd (R),
Otto Mas tDJ; highway CONF
missioner-Willlam Karr Cd,
unopposed; Justice G e o & e
Weier (R), William Malow CD;
Board of Review-William Abey
CD, unopposed.
UTICA
c, Omar Crissman and Arth-
ur V. Church will stage the only
contest for justice of the peace.
Only four candidates seek coun-
Gil posts with six TO be elected
and political leaders predict sew
cral names will be written onto
the ballot. Running for council
are William Kraft, Charles Fos-
ter, Frank Chapoton and Will
liam NJ Michael.
There will be no contests IN
New Haven, Washington, Bruce,
Harrison and Romeo and no
election IN New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Phelps, a member with the long
est church affiliation. Special
music, community singing and
an address by DR. Harold Skid
more, superintendent of Michi-
gan Congregational Conference,
completed the evenings enter
tainment.
Presentation OF A m er an
flags TO the New Haven Foun-
dry and dedication Of an hon
or roll for employees of the
foundry in the armed service
was held at impressive cere-
monies here Sunday afternoon.
A program of band music and
an address by the Commander
of the Marine City American
Legion, also talks by Charles
Withc on absentceiSm and on
Patriotism by A. j Bennett and
the raising of the Stars and
Stripes rounded out the after
Moons program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Africa
Continued from Page One

made good almost the last of
the losses in the fighting a month
ago. The Algicrs Radio said
first Army vanguards we're in
the vicinity of Mateur) ly
Even as the lull developed in
land operations. Allied airmen
pressed their destructive blows
despite bad weather and fresh
details became available OF the
raid by 100 light and medium
b IN b ers yesterday upon FL
Maou air field at Sfax, the big
gcst single operation by the
western desert air force since
the days Of FL Alamein.
PLASTER AIRPORT
The whole area -of-the Stra=
tcgic field was covered with
pattern of bomb bursts and al
most everything on the ground
must have been destroyed or
damaged, officers said.
AS in Wednesdays raid by al
most 100 u. S. Flying FortreSses
upon southern Sardinia, all the
raiders returned. Heavy anti
aircraft fire was encountered
over FL Maou, but no enemy
planes attempted to interfere.
North African air force bomb
ers escorted by Spitfircs bombed
La Fauconnerie air ( @ a, 35
miles northwest of Sfax, just as
five Messerschmitts were taking
off. Two were stopped short and
damaged by bursting explosives
and two other aircraft were
damaged in subsequent dogfight.
Boston bomberSr furthering the
program Of demolition of Rom
mel's bases. blasted the airi field
of FL Diem, midway between
Sfax and Sousse. The communi-
que said these operations left
fires burning.
The days bag OF enemy air
craft shot down was nine. with
four Allied planes reported miss
ing. After yesterdays hard work
the British air personnel - ex-
cept those on night missions -
observed the 25th anniversary Of
the founding Of me Raj. In
some cases they had chicken
dinners and champagne. u S.
filters Joined in the celebration
and toasts were exchanged.
VITAL ASSISTANCE
Competent sources at Allied
headquarters, analyzing the cam
paign which smashed the Mareth
Line and drove Marshal Rom
mel northward into an area
which offers no good defensive
positions short of the ridges
some 80 miles beyond Mareth,
stressed the Importance of the
aid given the Eighth Army by
General Patton's columns.
They pointed out that the
Americans - including the First
and saith DIVISIONS and the FIRST
Armorcd Division - h d re-
gained all the ground loss be-
fore the mid-February Axis Of
fensive at the center. American
flank attacks in the Ell Guetar,
Maknassy and Fondouk areas,
had constituted a real menace to
the enemy and occupied consid-
cradle forces there while Gen
eral Montgomery was smashing
at the Mareth Line and encir-
cling these sources added
Montgomery's method always
has been 10 give his men a lit
tie rest after each major blow
so that they will be in the fresh
est possible condition for the
next one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Paratrooper's
Wife, Uncle
Found Slain

SIDNEY. Neb., April . - (P)
- Authorities today sought to
establish a motive for the fatal
shooting of a Is year old expec-
tant mother and the subsequent
--ptticfc.c-uf- frrr- .tttte4e--wtforr1- trey
described as the slayer
The Staying and suicide oc-
Cured Yesterday in the rugged
hill country northwest Of here
a search for the slayer Of Mrs.
Chloe Connolly. the teen-agcd
wife of a paratroopcr, start, d
after her body Was found in the
farm home where she had been
living with her uncle and grand
mother.
Several hours later, a posse
of 40 men. led by 65 year old
Bert Gibson, combed the area
near the farm home and found
the body of the young wifc'S
uncle, Orrin Mclaughlin, so, UNI
der rocky ledge less than a
mile from his home.
County Attorney r P. KEEP
Ter said Mclaughlin had shot
Mrs Connolly and then fled TO
the rocky hill country He had
cludcd the posse by drawing
brush and thiStlcS over the rock
ledge Keplcr said the hunted
man ended his life by fastening
his toe by handkerchief to the
triggers Of a double-barrclled
shotgun. The hldcaWay. describ-
cd by Gibson as resembling
'panther's hole had been used
in prohibition days by bootleg
gers for storage of whisky.
kepler said no motive for the
young wife Staying had been
established but he said a thors
ough investigation was under
way. He planned to question Me-
Laughlin's mother, Mrs. Ella
nora Mclaughlin. grandmother
of the slain girl. before decid-
iJg whether TO call jurors for an
Inquest. He said there were no
to either shooting
Mrs. Connolly's HUI SPAN d,
Corp. Gene Connolly, is sta
toned with paratroop unit at
Fl Benning, Ga She expected
her baby next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Taxes
Continued from Page One

ment al the end of the year.
The big taxpayer. OF course
would be carrying over his up
per bracket surtaX payments
from year TO year,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Population
Continued from PAGE One

tienihg Board fa-Aietttft-G Glenn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

'----There,s-a possibility -thatAtbe
heusc- can agree OF a CORRECTION
plan even if the representatives
can't get together on how 10 put
taxpayers on a current-year ba-
sis.
After all, practically every
plan under discussion has in
Guided a 20 per cent check off.
So perhaps the average taNpay
will his-taNes- Paid-eut
OF his paycheck even If he'll still
be paying back on 4 previous
years income.
In any case, the whole tax
question wouldn't be solved by
the Ruml-Carlson plan or any
of the other pay-as-y ou-go ideas
offered so far: the big item VIII
be the additional Sl6,000,O0O.-
600 which President Roosevelt
said ought to be raised by taxes
or compulsory savings during
the next fiscal year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Mount Clemens Editor
Addresses Utica Rotary

Wallace B. MacLachlan, editor
of the Mount Clemens Monitor
Leader, Tuesday night sketched
the highlights of wartime news
coverage before members of the
Utica Rotary club at the organ.
ization's regular weekly meeting
in Trinity Church hall. Charles
+. Foster was in charge of the
program and introduced the
speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

upon the organization Miss
Westiake still operates with but
the one paid clerical helper pro-
vided the organization when its
duties were less than half what
they are today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Center Line is included in
the Warren township reglstra-
lions although actually a sep
arate community because OF
u the fact that Warren town
ship school districts actually
handled registrations in that
arelD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont
gomery and Kenneth, Jr.. visit
ed Mrs. William Montgomery
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Delvin Hay
worth and daughter. of Pontiac,
visited relatives here Sunday.
.-.-~-Mr- and--Nrs Clifford Roach
and baby daughter Of Romeo
visited his parents MIR, and Mrs.
Earl Roach of Attention and her
mother, Mrs William Montgom-
cry, Sunday.
Mrs II. Crawford, Mrs. A..
p Hagaman, Miss Gertrude Bar
ringer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lap
pin and son Richard, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Crawford
in Royal Oak, Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Sccory of Grand
Haven, Mr. and Mrs Frank Sc
cory and daughter of Port Hur-
on. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Conner.
Mrs. Wayne Randall enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home, Tuesday evening,
March 80.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T, II. Kloeffcr
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cas-
cadden OF Leonard. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kloeffler, of Mount
Clemens.
Mrs Frank Priestap and
raughter, Mae Ella, and Mrs.
Russell Cryderman and son,
Paul, were in Detroit last Fri
day.
High-Baf4ks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs. f..
w Fenton Wednesday after
noon, March "a Twelve men,
bers were present. A lucheon
was served by the hostess and
her committee at o'clock.
The ladies served for the host
ess following the business meet
ing
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Harold Day, Wednes-
day afternoon April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mont
gomcry and son oof Reed City.
are spending their Easter vaca-
ton with their parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Montgom-
cry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Russ.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bradley of Ann Arbor. Monday.
March %, baby son, Stuart
Collins.
The Armada extension group
will hold its last meeting of this
year at the library Tuesday af-
ternoon, April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Laursen
and family are moving onto the
Charles Laursen farm on Coon
Creek road and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laursen- are moving in
TO the residence on West street
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Norm
an Laursen and family.
Mrs Thomas Steiner visited in
Detroit. Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week
Rev. John Adams is attending
Garrett Biblical Institute of
Evansville, Illinois. four days a
week He returns TO Armada for
the weekend for his duties as
pastor of the Methodist church.
Born 10 MIR and Mrs. Cleon
Henderson in Pontiac. Sunday,
March 90, baby boy The Hend-
ersons have another boy aged
nine.
Miss Elizabeth Vickland spent
Saturday in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Burk Clark
were in Detroit Wednesday of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Blake Asquith
and daughter, Susanna. of De-
troit. were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law
ercnce Asuuith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Land and water area of the
Netherlands East Indies is equal
TO the land area of the contin-
entail United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

OF the .250.000 farms in the
United States. not moro than 10
per cent are located on all
weather roads.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Navy
Continued From First Pase.)

war started. The most recent was
the Pickerel, reported overdue and
presumed lost on August Is.
There were no details as to the
number of men lost from the two
subchasers. Vessels of this type
normally carry complement of 27
men.
. The attack on the American
bomber base at Funafuti was car
ried out by Is japanese planes.
Funafuti is 695 nautical miles south
east of the Japanese base on
Tarawa Island in the Gilbert group
in the Central Pacific. This is the
fourth attack the Japanese have
made on the bomber base, in none
OF which was any serious damage
inflicted, according to reports made
at the time.
The commanding officer of the
Grenadier was 1t. Comdr. John A.
Fitzgerald of Livermore, Calf. The
Grenadier was one of IL submarines
of the Tambor class built under the
1889 building program. She was
completed and put in service May
l, 194l. The vessel was one of the
large sea-going type, of 1,475 tons.
She was 299 feet long with beam
OF q feet. Her draft was IA feet.
The vessel had normal speed OF
81 knots on the surface and carried
one 3-inch antiaircraft gun, two
machine guns and ten 21-inch tor
pedo tubes, six forward and four aft
The Grenadier is the seventh SUBJ
mersible which has failed to return
from patrol operations. Of the
others lost since the war began
three were sunk, one was destroyed
to prevent capture and another dis
appeared of New London, Conn,
during training exercises.
The commanding officer of sub
chaser 694 was 1t. q. g. Roger
Sherman Robinson of Coconut
Grove. Fla. The Navy reported that
he was wounded in action"
The commanding officer of sub
chaser 696 was 1t. q. g. Fred J
Schooner, U. S. N. r.. of Louisville
KY. He was reported missing in
action"
To Use Italian Fleet.
At press conference earlier to-
day, Secretary of the Navy Knox
said the surrendered Italian naval
uits can be made useful to the Allies
Mr. Knox said, however, that there
were special problems relating tc
proper ammunition and replace
ment parts that had to be dealt
with.
There are some very good ships
in the Italian Navy" he added
"One thing will be highly useful
they can't be used against u.s.
Surrender of the Italian fleet, he
said, practically clears the Medi-
terranean of enemy surface units"
Mr.. Knox emphasized that IT saio
surface units" and added that "the
Germans could get submarines in
there any time they want to-"
Evening star., 1943-09-14
President Revises
Lease Lend Message
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
President Roosevelt today sent
Congress revised version of the
letter of transmittal which accom-
panied his August Is lease-lend re-
port, removing two sentences which
implied that there never would be
any cash accounting for lease lend
aid.
The excised part of the original
text read as follows:
The Congress in passing and ex-
tending the Lease-Lend Act made
it plain that the United States
wants no new war debts to leopard
lze the coming peace. Victory and
a secure peace are the only coin in
which we can be repaid"
Mr.. Roosevelt told a press confer
ence week ago that the letter OF
transmittal, through a misunder-
standing, went out while he was at
the Quebec Conference and without
his specific approval of its phrasing
He said. at that time, that the ma
tions benefiting from lease-lend help
are expected to repay us, as far as
they can, though not necessarily in
dollars
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Dirksen Will Offer Bill
Putting 0PA Under Courts

Is tht hSsOCldLeu rTess.
PEORIA. Ill.,, Sept. l4.-Repre-
sentative Dirksen. Republican, of
Illinois, said today he will introduce
in Congress an amendment to strike
out Section 204 of the National OpA
Act which excludes Federal, District,
Circuit and Territorial Courts from
having Jurisdiction over controver-
sizes arising under the OPA.
Last week three Judge Federal
court here held it did not have
jurisdiction in case in which the
J. D. Roszell Dairy Co., Peoria,
sought an injunction to restrain
OPA from enforcing an order de-
claring a company plan of better
service awards" violated price CELL
ings.
Representative Dirksen said his
amendment will seek to return jur-
isdiction over controversies arising
under the OPA to the regular courts.