davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

NEW YORK. July l - LPl -
Martinique's high commissioner,
Admiral Georges Robert, was re-
ported today TO have invited the
United States to name an en-
voy ito fix terms for a change of
French authority" on the island,
a step which may align it at last
with the Allies.
Robert, who served by APP
pointment from Vichy and de-
clined TO side with either Gen.
Charles De Gaulle or Gen. Henri
Giraud, remained silent when
the, French Committee for ma
tional liberation was established
in North Africa.
The Martinique radio an
nounced last night, however, in
a broadcast recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, that tho commissioner had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

addressed "communique TO the
population" telling them that
ito avoid bloodshed" he had
dispatched request to the Unit
ed States for terms"
The request was conditioned,
the French Language broadcast
declared, on a renewal of the
guarantee to maintain French
sovereignty in these islands,
and of the non-intervention of
American forces -" The 9TH
err island in his domain is Quad
cloupe.
In San Juan, Puerto RiO. a
spokesman for the 10th Naval
district which has been handling
United States relations with
Martinique, disclaimed knowl-
edge of any Robert message and
said the broadcast had not been
heard there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
70 Publicly Financed
HOUSING Units Assured

The National Housing Agency
in Columbus, o. today an
nounced it has assigned funds to
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority for development of 20
publicly financed units in Mount
Clemens to serve civilian en-
ployes of Selfridge Field.
A. d. Brewer, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Commerce,
said the units will be located
alongside the present Selfridge
Homes project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
RoseviIle Arm
of|n!ertepior
Gets Underway
FWA Gronts Contract
for SoreIy Needed
County Droin Job

Construction of Roseville'S
long awaited arm Of the Lake
shore Interceptor began today,
Drain Commissioner w i'll m
Harper revealed this morning.
The contr act, originally
awarded for the sum of Sos, 894
10 the Gargaro Construction
company, Detroit in l94l, and
then Cancelled, is again effective.
Actual work on the project, an
integral part Of the Master
Drainage Plan for Metropolitan
Detroit, means that total federal
assumption OF the costs has been
determined upon.
In Oct. 1871, the Federal
Works Administration ruled that
the Roseville Arm was not
necessary TO the war effort and
therefore cancelled the existing
contract, approving, however.
that for S538 900 covering the
takeShOrc fn'erccptor travcrS-
ing Duflo road south 10 he De-
troit city limits. Al the same
time the FWA also abrogated the
terms outlined for construction
of the Center Line Arm OF the
project which, 10 date, stands
unapproved.
Following tho 1911 'ec's.on
that construcuon Of TIE Rose
VILE Arm could not be termed
essential Harper carried his bat
tie for approval 10 Washington,
Cleveland and Chicago authori-
ties with the result that today's
construction activity marks at
tainnent of his goal.
The new drain construction
Will result in available drainage
facilities for all OF that section of
Roscvllle and Lake township
lying east of Gratiot avenue, be-
low Il Mile road, and west of
Duilo avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Japs Checked

CHUNGKING. July 1-CPl-
The Chinese High Command an
nounced today that Chinese
forces had checked japanese re-
Inducements rushing to relieve
their troops in encircled Ow-
chihkow Lotus Pond inlet
where. the war bulletin said, the
japanese arc showing signs Of
collapse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Re port Sinkil,gs

LONDON. July - u.D -
The German high command said
today that German submarines
and planes sank 81 allied mer-
chant ships totalling $4,000
tons and three transports In
Fighting against British and
North American sea communities
tions."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Greeks Attack

LONDON, July l - lP) -
Greek guerrillas have started a
series of attacks against axis oc-
Cupying forces in the belief that
allied invasion is near and have
killed 800 Italians in heavy
fighting in the central part Of
the country. a Greek spokesman
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Penetrate Lines

MOSCOW, July l - tu.H -
A Soviet detachment broke
through enemy defenses and
penetrated German trenches on
the Smolensk front today as Red
Army troops were advised that
their reconnaissance thrusts her
aided major offensive blows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
GallOWs Await
Detroit Traitor
Only FDR Can Save Stephan
from Death Friday Morning

prompted him TO say:
They'll never hang me-
STILL HOPEFUL
mo, Max hasn't given up
hope" conformed Cecil j.
Shuttleworth, warden at Milan.
But then I've never yet seen a
condemned man give up hope
until the minute he was led TO
the gsllows.'
There were frantic, last-min-
ute efforts being made in behalf
Of Stephan at Washington, but
See STEPHAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Quake Damage

LIMA, Peru, July - up -
An earthquake at Jaqui in the
province of Caraveli NOrte, $40,
miles \sOuth Of Lima, caused
some damage and . temporary
panic but no casualtie3 yester-
day, a dispatch from the town
said last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Duke Ends Trip

MIAMI, Fla, July l - W,P
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor have arrived at their
Nassau, Bahamas, home after a
seven-week visit in the United
States, the British vice-consul's
office here said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Tokyo Shaken

LONDON, July 1 - up -
A Tokyo broadcast, recorded by
Reuters, reported today that
buildings in Tokyo were shaken
b. an earthquake, of a minutes
duration, which caused thOus-
ands of persons to run into the
streets in search of safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1 - WD
- Lieut.. Gen. BrehOn SOmer-
veil, chief Of the army service
forces, said today that produc-
ton lags i'm 1913 caused military
strategy to be reduced Is Ger
cent "and even these lowered
schedules are not being met"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

NEW DELHI, July l - (U.D
- A row of japanese barracks
at MyOhaung. 35 miles northeast
of Akyab in southwestern Bur-
ma, was demolished by Raj
bombers and fighters in a raid
yesterday, British communi-
que said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Elect Minister

DUBLIN, July - R) -
canon DE Valera was reflect
ed prime minister Of Fire today
nv a vote of 81 to 81 in the
first meeting of the Dali since
the general election of June 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Case
is Postponed
until July 10

Detroit's attempt TO condemn
a mile square section Of Warren
township as an airport site was
under adjournment today until
July 10.
AT that time Charles Retzlaff,
representing some of the hun.
dreds of homeowners in the
territory sought, will ask Judge
Fred w. George of Port Huron
10 dismiss the condemnation
suit. Retzlaff said he will charge
error of procedure.
Bert r. Sogge, assistant De-
troit corporation counsel, NOV
ed Wednesday in Ma:Smb
county circuit court TO dismiss
an injunction suit designed to
restrain condemnation of the
property.
CITES NO NUISANCE
Sogge commended no nuisance
can exist until the territory Is
actually used as an airpor;
site. Retzlaff and Carl Thrum,
attorneys for Warren School
District No. Z and SO nearby
property owners, argued Detroit
ca nabate a possible nuisance
by charging the site. They said
injunctive. action now would
protect Detroit against being
enjoined later after the city had
spent millions of dollars.
v Soggc was given until July 9
TO lie a brief on the motion
which Thrum and Retzlaff must
a~5~'er July Is. Judge George
said he doubted he could rule on
the motion by the time Retzlaff S
motion is heard on July -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Swarm Ahead
on 700 Mile
Pacific Front
Capture Key Port
Menoeins jap Base
at Mundo island

at Mundo island
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, July !
- (AP) American in
voders of the Central SOL
onions have captured Viru
n or b or near Jopon's
Mundo cir bose, the Navy
announced todoy, offer a
fierce sea ond dir bottle
off Rendovo ls!ond in
which at Ieost IS enemy
oireroft, II United Stotes
planes and one United Stotes
ship we're lost.
Viru, q port village, had
been used by the Joponese as
on outpost for Mundo. which
lies about 80 noutieol miles
to the northwest on New
Georgia Island, and had also
been employed as place for
landing supplies. Its 'pSs by the
enemy marks the firsl appetite
American territorial triumph in
the currently developing offen-
sive of which the drive i'm the
Central Solomons is only one
part.
MENACE RABAUL
The other part is being con-
Quoted by General Douglas Mac.
Arthur's forces striking north.
ward in the New Guinea area to-
ward the great Japanese base Of
Rabaul, toward which the Often
Slve IN the Solomons also is
pointed.
Secretary OF War Stimson said
at press conference today that
the operations were progressing
satisfactorily according to plan
under the general direction Of
Macarthur but added that strong
enemy reaction was expected.
The first such reaction. the
Navy communique disclosed.
came Wednesday morning a few
hours after American troops
landed from naval transports on
Rendova Island, five miles south
Of Munda.
The Japanese, at that time.
counter-attacked with a force
estimated at 10 planes of many
types - fighters, Mitsubishi
medium bombers, Aichi dive
bombers and various others, in
Guiding torpedo planes.
DAY LONG ATTACKS
The attacks continued from
the morning until late afternoon
against United States Naval
forces putting troops ard sup
plies ashore.
Under the fierce hail Of enemy
fire. anti-aircraft fragments and
shell bursts the landing units
continued their operations while
American ships and planes bat
tied the Japanese sky forces.
Sixty-five of the enemy planes
were shot down, according to
an incomplete report" and II
United States planes were re.
ported missing. 4
Torpedo planes Of the Japa-
nese squadrons caught the 7,712-
ton transport McCawley. form.
See PACIF1C-PaRe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

late X X X
| bulletins
Sub Sinkings

LONDON, July l ,Pp -
British submarines operating in
Italian waters have sunk large
axis transport and three supply
ships, the Admiralty announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Soldering Thoughts
for Folks al Home
Bombing Possible
in United Stotes
nv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July / - A
new fiscal year began today and
with il came these SOLDERING
thoughts for the folks behind
the men behind the guns:
!. II is authoritatively believ-
ed that the United States could
be bombed this summer.
2. The money cost OF the
march toward victory in the next
twelve months will soar to $l09,-
900, 900, 900.
3. From now on payChccks are
going TO be nickcd to help pay
these vast sums. under the pay
as-you-go tax plan.
(. The officials who handle
gasoline problems look for no
Improvement i'm the eastern sup
ply and, in fact, think the mid
west and Pacific coast are due
for sharper restrictions in use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

ImportioI Coverose
of All locoI News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

A proposed project for ST.
100000 shopping center for en-
plOYes of the Willow Run bomber
plant has been Cancelled by the
Defense Plant Corp. on recon-
mendation of the war department,
IL was announced Saturday by
Senator Ferguson.
Undersecretary Of War Patter-
son conveyed the news of the
--t,artiunrurut of the plan 10 Fer
guSon in a letter in which he said
the war deparlmeni had become
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
u. S. Blocks Shop Center
For Willow Run Workers

doubtful whether the cost of the
project would be justified by its
potential benefits To Willow Run ;
thousands of employees.
Ferguson. who protested at its
inception that he thought the
project unnecessary, today eX-
approval of the war de-
paTtment action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
FEWER COMPLAINTS

So far this year. 5S7 persons
have written 10 the department
complaining of rough vocal treat
ment from. street railway en-
ployes. The same period last year
produced sos, difference of 81.
even though the passenger load
this year is higher
Back in 1889. before the DAY
OF the swing shift, the war pro-
duction program and crowded
buses, the DSR received 300 writ
ten complaints for the same pc
Rod N
This years 5S7 looks like a big
increase until you remember that
the DSR has increased its num-
Der of passengers by 70 per cent
in the interim. So the old ratio
of one complaint for every 1000
900 passengers is maintained,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient wny. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
One in a Million
toD5R
OF Discouftesies
increase in Traffic, Il
Msnpower Shortage
Fail 10 Change Ratio

DiScOurtcSy 10 patrons by DSR
btfs and street ear operators may
be on the increase, but only one
in a million patrons complains,
be il war or pcacetime cowiitionS.
II isn't known how many DSR
riders were late for work the
past week because bus drivers
stopped for a sandwich and
smoke at a lunchroom, but only
one person wrote a complaint 10
the DSR management about such
treatment.
That same day a driver closed
the doors too quickly. leaving a
small boy marooned on the curb
and his mother penned in the
bus. Other families may have
been broken up by speedy DSR
door handling but the manage
ment hasn't been informed and
therefore, cannot do anything
about il.
DOOR TRAPS FAT MAN
Another driver pulled III :
same stunt, but this time caught
stout gentleman's midsection as
he was boarding the bus.
Then there was the disgruntled
driver who told a woman passen-
ger she was too lazy 10 walk"
when she complained that the bus
stopped too far short Of the corner.
The exception to the rule &C.
Cured this week when two diff
ferent passengers complained Of
the same girl conductorette who
In one trip on the Woodward line
advised three persons who COM
planned TO take a warm vacation.
81 called her I'm and ques-
toned her." A. j. Wendt. super
intendent of transportation,
said, 81 found -She-was n new
employe and this had always
been her favOrite way OF deal
ing with irritating situations.
"She was quite surprised
when told her she couldn't
treat the public that way he
cause they were her employers.
Only her mental attitude was
wrong and she promised TO cor
rect IL.
EXPENSIVE TRAINING
I'VE find II much more effec-
five and economical to correct
them than to discharge them.
For every time YOU fire some
body, you take vehicle off the
streets, and we cannot afford
much Of that. Then, again, IL
Costs $I19 to train somebody to
take his or her place, with no
guarantee that the new employe
Will be any more polite.
at IL most always the new
employe whit no experience i'm
dealing with the public who
gets into trouble. The Old-timer
Is used TO IL. But we want the
public 10 register their com
plants, for without them we
cannot correct the situation"
The dlScOurteSy question of
DSR employees was brought to a
head this week when DSR Com
mission President Gilbert charged
that il was growing in leaps and
bounds" and that something should
be done about IT.
If what department records
show is true, however the higher
insult rate must be restricted 20
Gilberts friends and nPighbors,
because thee general public is
scarcely more vocal about il than
before the war ever started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
Death Benefits On
Insurance Increase
In State For 1913

North Carolina rimilic" received
81 .I8u. 900 IN liC' insurance death
hrn,iit naym.ui. dunn" the frs,
three iu.ntis q, VA. year. COMPARED
With S3.iGI 900 ~ tho ana. period
of lat ",ar. H." Institute" al Lie In
auaucr r,r,it..l tuda".
Tho, ,,,ui,.ut v.,,, r.,Sc nm
I,,,. Iylu I,,;. , .t,,..,,.''... :,
,,,r. i',.t ,,.,,'' IurIr.I,..;.-
m H.. I,r.f u,.,i..." iI,.Ia,r InLn-
,.r ,.r,,.,,,,,,t ,i A.. Im,t,,ri. '.';,I
IN .,nn,,,r,,,,, tbr Cr,r... ..Ii.;. ~
~ r.u,r,,; +. Tive Iu.,,.,ru in mo
n,.,rer ,I d.,tb claims: ,vLi,.h L,,.
E,,r rvr,.,,.,.,,.i r,,,,,.tIy i, 10
ra,A frv' months. |, J.. L,yy.,.,r ,
.,rii.,rr ii,u.;.,,,,, uf iH, i,,r,',
.G;,,r ,i,r,,,..r. ,,.rrr ,u,. ~, r..,,,-
lie affected and Inc r,..,,,,u,;,,, 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
Washington Chaos
Frightens Veteran
From North Africa
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

"..h ."gtnu May ia young
american Irtillcryman was away
from 'h, .triiriurn North African
field "' horrible hustilties. on leave
IN uu! national capital. met him
u t,r day apo al the Press Club.
over .nl:trr IN the tapruom he
told ne .rncth!ng of the frightful
ccenr% he'd recently been gwen a
brit vacation from. II was awful
liStcniIa-tO.
And isn't Ia. 4 heavenly rel!"f?"
| asked him
"Why. me ;ac: is" rcjoincd my
NIS-a-IjS. that ! scarcely can stand
the confusion uf Washington It'll be
a blessed lelIe! 10 get back To the
comparative peace Of the fighting
front"
He wasn't Joking either.
He's been "n the pan before n null
;Iplic!iy -! bureaus and was we'll
nigh bughuuSe after his experiences
with EN-. He furnished me with Il
\ lew details concerning EN-. and
ii wasn't hard To understand why
he preferred physical belligerency
10 the mental tormentS he'd endured
as Il witness before EN-. Going into
particulars was an impoSsibility with
him, because that would have in
volved revelation OF ! lot of military
secrecy.
y few things, though. it was per-
mISSible for him 10 refer 10. rather
guardedly.
The towns so crowded that there's
scarcely standing room for all its
visitors plus its normal quota of in
habitantS. There aren't sleeping
quarters or restaurant accommodate
tionS. There's no TRANSPORTATION
"ith"r. Even the sidewalks are Jam
med until pedestrians are clbowed
into the roadways. and in the lat
Ter they're III imminent danger Of
death under automobiles. Getting
| into the burgh from New York ne.
ceSSltates standing up as n rule
! sll-night trips, hanging onto over
mead straps. with women passengers
| tanning into the aiSleS occasionally
Whole corps of doctors are needed
| al the Union passenger station t.
care for arriving patients-but the
| docs aren't available; they've been
| crnscripted already.
| The congestion also slOpS owe,
rom the District of Columbia int
he surrounding suburban states
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware anC
h" rest of tho neiGhhOrhJod Tbei
hotels are Chock-a-blork and thei
estarr3nis can't wait ~ customers
naturally their service lines in anC
nj Of the metr0n"liS. can't carry
heir passengers without jamming in
'5lerably
e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
Planting OF
Tobacco Now
Under Way

Planting OF tobacco is we'll under
way in Vance county. and, given
favorable weather, is expected to be
about completed by the erd OF Nav.
though there will be some done
early in June.
Disease and pests have not been
serious in SeedbedS in Vance county
and this section this spring, and
there is an .bundance OF plante for
requirements in this country, il is
understood. Weather. generally
speaking. has bee favorable during
the spring. and plantbeds have de-
veloped an abundance of healthy
sprouts TOY setting III the growing
fields.
Warmer weather il he last two
weeks his afforded growers an oD-
portunity 10 81; much OF their plant
ing behind them, and there is salts
faction over the progress made thu.
far.
Acreage will be about up , aIlo;-
mcuiS under the AAA quota system
and the oily Iut,,vorablc factor far
mcrS :r.,: Is the labor mcer, in,y
All ~ al. however. prospects are
that tins years yield will be about
up To- tina: IT las; season. Growers
and tobacco mrn generally are hope
tul Il auuthc. crop of good ql,alt.
Il Wts lG!tsu. lly good las; pear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
CLASS IN AIRCRAFT !,
RECOGNITION EMO

About thirty-nine members +, a..
aii,fhii recognition class have. ,'
r-!ied the course and viii rr;,d,,,,;
tonight and receive diplomas TS,
c"Itrs, ha5 lasted for seven ,ysa,'
anyone else who wishes To pei in
new class i: asked 10 contaIt W,i
ter II. Stone, who is in charge O, IN.
Cl.i"se% mere.
The following have been award,d
ann band" showing that they havc
"rrTrd twenty-five hours or more a,
ti1r an potter station: Mrs, M,nsi
Z. Bowers, Mr.. {. T.. Greene. AIR.
f.. =. lsley, Robert lsley, K. S. IsIev
l.ym2n Mclean, Russell Mclean
Nil. Mildred Perry, Tommie PowtI,
l'illy PAYNE, Ben Scott. Mrs. " N
Iylrr, Thad Wc3ter, and Mrs. John
Ice Wr&trr. Five others, Mrs. |, +
Turner, Mrs. ID. f.. Evans. Harold
Fcrrcr. Mrs. y. w. Ghulson, Jr. and
Mrs. II. S. Young, have served
twenty-five hours or more, but have
not vet called for their arm bands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18

G."i = that time Ia" held all
OF the important office in tn" organ
iI;tI"a. including assistant ~ ii.ie'r
cashier, vice president. president,
chairman ui the board and director.
lie il also a past pre- td,ui "i !hr
Ni.t,. organization a:!d ".r ion May
years lis secretary.
Attending the Raleigh conversion
from Henderson were eileen :"PEr-
ScntativcS of the three local ha':kr.
including II. G.. Harrison. cXccitivc
'"p isr">""ni nj the First Natuna!
Bank in Henderson,. who * treas
urcr of the State association. 9th
crS were. from his bank. j; .1rr Il.
Hicks. Frank b. RobardS. y. -. liol-
lnway. w. X. SturgeS. Il. l.. OAK
ley: from Citizens Bank & Trust
Company. Mr. Hunt. X. l.. Burton
and J. c. Gardner. and joel 7. chca-
than and NJ. W. Wcstcr. of the Indus
trial Bank in Henderson.
AS State Treasurer, Mr.. Harrison
holds over for another year. Philip
Woolcott, OF Ashcville. was elected
State president for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-18
Up 4 Explains
New Stove
RaSioning

10" provisions of the
... .Itluulug program were
...'. '.a u Cd Statement; today by
.' t...t:,.. ,nici clerk OF the
...' ..'... board. Most important
rr.. .H. ID Inc new program were
..G Cd. follows:
.. lu .u.I''un 10 the heating
..... a.. being rItiUAcd. new gas
.s.'nt' loves. new wood heating
s'.. % gri new laundry heaters will
..r ..'...ed under the new program.
=. IT, "cW program also provides
o.. ,,t' .m4 new cooking stoves us
... coal. wood. oil or gas as fuels.
, Eur3 Board will receive 4 quo
"a lIn'in" the number of purchase
certificates J.; may issue for each
t,N. 90. stowe rationcd.
/. \ new scria!ly numbered stove
"1.cha,cd certificate will be issued
q. ''c' q. g!olc applicant. This GER
''Ir.1" hall be surrendered by the
'r."I"' :" the dealer when 4 stove
is n"rC-@S"d The dealer in turn
SHALL s.s"".N d"r the certificate 10 his
wholesale" 90. manufacturer in lieu
Oh. , preference rating.
=. y ..mr date - he announced
s..'-. ~ .'.," dealers and wholesal-
o.. "a .. required 10 register with
'.'.' .n-al boards or forms Ia be
n'"N'dcd Each dealer and whole,
-.."r ".. "n assigned an inventory
..'..- y 'a" local boards. The de
,...s of ms procedure viii be pub,
....ai - later date.
+. ar eligibility of an applicant