davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

B5vard Rustin. OF New York S
Fc..1Wsh. p of Reconciliation, will be
in Dc.ro. on "Wednesday, Sept. p
a. ,hesSt Antoine Y.MC.A., 70 speak
or 'Nou-V.olence and Race Riots.
The Committee OF Racial Equality
as ARRANGED TO have an open forum
& scusaon following Mr.. Rustin'!
ak. Mr.. Rustin is noted author
md has opposed discrimination II
ne deep South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
PAUL ROBSON

The dsilies are carrying a story
Of the conversion OF Paul Robson
who once believed that he wanted
his son to grow up in liberal =
rope and escape the rigorS OF the
American color bar. Mr.. Robson
explains that the Negro in Europe
is pretty much OF rarity and in
stead OF a race problem, there is
only the problemvof the individual.
In America things are bit differ
ent. Nevertheless. Mr.. Rcbcson con-
codes that America treats its minor
tiles better than they do abroad.
He infers that If France for exam
pie had as many Negroes as are in
some OF our states, France might
not be so liberal. Russia seems to
be an exception. 1t is nation full
Of minorities and according 10 Mr.
Robson, they are getting along very
we'll together. At this moment they
seem to be pretty we'll united. II
you don't think so. ask Hitler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
WITHDRAW CASE.
AGAINST R.R.
IN VIR GINA
S c [ t ! c ent VI a d c
Without FEPC
Hearing

WASHINGTON CANP)-A woeb
before othe opening Of TIC railroad
hearing. The Fair Employment Prsc.
lice committee was able 70 an
nounce that complaints against 80
Virginia Railway Company had
been withdrawn - lie re9lc. ~
The Association Of Coa-cd RAW y
Trslnmcr and FIgcrcn lHo. icp c.
scntus The conn. lsr'. as a '"su.t
az negotiations Leading % al agree
srcnt arrived q: betVccn company
and union officials Substantially"
wining on: The major differences
bctseen Negro 40 white Workers.
The complaints were filed or.gi-
raliy v..h nc FED 81, juno. 1912
'-hrnusA- &c s-------7-ttt t--t4 4e workers
hs1 charged tn, tsc Vas nian
Hallway company had maintained
urfs'- 6if'c0 rentals - wages and
40 King cords ans between Negro
rrd white workers - IS ScRsll
= ' Cal T.crs Norfolk, VI. Nc
gus. j. was charged. Wcre cIassi-
fed IS car rides. performed brake
mems work bot were rot given =
standard rate o! pay nor granted
overtime pay until after 10 hours
Pc dsy.
Negotiations began o. Sep'embcr
= Terms ~ the agreement reached,
seeord.ne 20 Joseph C. Wsddy, gen
ersl chairman Tor lie association.
were as follows
That Negro car riders shall re-
reive time and half for work on
Sundays and holidays. the same as
whites whereas before they were
paid at the straight time rate.
That time and half shall be paid
for al work beyond the cghth
hour, instead Of 10 as IL had been.
up 10 and including the 10Th hour
beyond which the pay shall be al
double time.
That Negroes when called for as
Egnments shall be guaranteed pay
for four hours. the same as whites
That "out OF 1urn" calls for spe-
cal assignments shall be paid for
al time and hall. representing an
equalization with whites.
That one-week vacation will
he allowed annually. none having
been granted before. except to
whites. This item has been agreed
10 in talks. but has not been re-
6uced 10 writing as has been the
other portions OF the negotiations.
In his letter TO the committee,
Wsddy stated that "differential in
rates Of pay for car riders en-
pIoyed on the virginisss and those
employed on the Nosfolk snd Wsst-
ern and the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroads IL not necessarily based
On race but other factors.
He explained this TO mean that
ahe rates OF pay for car riders are
higher on the latter two lines than
on the Virginian. and the en-
ployees o, both are mainly white
whereas those on the Virginian are
preponderantly Negroes.
The title csr-rider., he explained.
was for a long time peculiar only
10 the Virginisn. whereas il is now
being more widely used on other
railroads in Virginia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Forward


with her maiden speech in Congress
in which she sliced some "globa-
loney." Nevertheless, pinch-hitting
for syndicated columnist Leonard
Lyons, Mrs. Luce did a slick job
last week on this b..:ness OF i'm
perialism. She compared the colon
ial status OF some darker races TO
animals in a 700. While they were
probably being given a taste OF an
advanced civilization and were
making material progress, many OF
the colonial and oppressed people
Of the countries under Allied dor-i-
nation are still unhappy over their
lack Of freedom. She made very
good case for India and the Asiatics
but she did not quite bring her
point all the way home. Indeed right
outside OF her apartment in New
York she could bump into a lot OF
dark people who feel very much
Gagged in by color prejudice too.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
J. Frazier Finishes
Pre-FlightT'raining

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala.-Avistion Cadet John NJ
Frazier, son Of Mr. John Frazier Of
SAL Besubien street. Detroit, Mich,
recently completed his pre-ilight
training at the Tuskeeee Army Air
Field. and has been assigned 10 the
Seth AAF. Training Detachment
OF Tuskesee Institute Ala, where
he VIII begin actual flight training.
He attended wayne University
from 1886 10 1899
Cadet Frazier was a theatrical
worker. prior TO entering the Ava
ton Cadet Corps.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Business Woman
Back From COnfab

: Mrs. Carrie Priest, real estate
dealer. SS7 + kirby. returned home
last week following TYP East
She first went 10 Baltimore 10 At
aeud the NatiorS Negro Bls.ness
League CONVENTION. AID then went
10 New York 20 sySi her brother.
j. r. Sangs;cr. r.al spccis. sIe-
cialst in the coss: guard. She a.so
visited in Bridgeport ana New
Haven, Conn. and Philadelphia aId
Mashln gton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
REGULAR MEETING

The regular business meetings OF
Local 1902 CRed Caps). United
Transport Service Employees OF
America and CIO Affiliate. Will be
held the second and fourth Tues
days of each month. according to
S. Montgomery. president. G. w.
Bingham is financial secretary and
treasurer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

II was a great day. A day Of cease
less praise for the man known as
Prophet James F) Jones
However. the ceremony and the
day had been supposedly set aside
as Spirit OF America Day" cele-
ora;ion. held at Keyworth Stadium
on Sunday in Hamtramck, for the
purpose OF stimulating the sale OF
$3.50. 900 worth OF bonds.
II was also the day on which Leo
Whitaker. commander OF Ameri-
can Legion Triangle Post No. 1913.
was seeking 10 do his part TO en-
courage his fellowmen TO purchase
more war bonds for the ultimate
defeat OF the Axis forces.
However, as the program pro-
crossed. ii seemed that the day had
been set aside as Prophet Jones
DAY."
Several hundred were present in
Keyworth Stadium as Leo Whitta-
ker's program began Sunday after
noon, following a parade OF Legion
nsires. Selfridge and Michigan
State troops. who marched in the
parade beginning at Dawson and
Dcquindre and which ended at the
Hamtramck- Keyworth Stadium.
The ceremony included remarks
from distinguished guests. among
whom were Mrs. Lille Brooks,
mother OF Joe Louis; Prophet"
James F. Jones and his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Jones. all OF whom were
awarded medals OF meritorious cita-
ton by Col. Leo Whitaker.
Joe's Mother Gets An Award
First 10 receive the medal OF
award was Mrs. Lille Brooks, who
after receiving the emblem said:
This is Wonderful treat. I
hardly know what to say. Won
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
FIRE DAMAGES PILOT
BOAT THIS MORNING

Engineer Tammv Cain sustain
ed burns on his arms and back
in a fire that did $500 damage
to Pilot Boat No. 3. shortly be-
fore IL o'clock this morning.
Firemen in No. l station re-
sponded promptly to telephone
call and extinguished the blaze
in a few minutes. A coast guard
boat drew near to the pilot boat
to render assistance in case it
was needed.
A back fire caused the blaze,
and the engineer was burned be-
fore he could leave the boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
NAVAL PERSONNEL REGISTRATION
ON RATIONING STARTS TOMORROW

Elaborate plans which are eX-
pected to simplify the registering
of Naval personnel in Key West
for ration book No. 2 were an
nounced today by Mrs. w. l. eau
sey, wife of the commanding Of
ficer of Craig Dock.
Mrs. Causey ,SQd that group
Of women = Wives OF Naval Of
f1cers = had volunteered to take
charge of the registering of both
officers and enlisted personnel
and that the work would get UNI
der way tomorrow.
The announcement was con-
sidered by the Key West ration
board as welcome news because
of the vast increase in population
as result of the ever growing Ma
val colony here.
Persons who already have "a
ton book No. | must present tins
certificate in order to obtain book
No. 2, Mrs. Causey said. The No.
2 book is for all food products
which are included IN the March
rationing program. This includes
canned fruits. vegetables, juices,
soups, chill con carne, catsup, etc.
Persons who register for the No.
2 book must also declare the num-
Der of cans bottles and glass jars
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
JUDGE GOMEZ NOW
ABLE TO HOLD COURT
IN MIAMI TUESDAY

According to information re-
ceived in Key West today, Cir
cult Court Judge Arthur Gomez.
who has been i'll for several
weeks, will be able to preside in
court in Miami tomorrow morn
ing.
When Judge Gomez arrived in
Key West for the McGrath trial.
he had a severe cold, which de-
veloped into his contracting in
termittent chills and fever. He
was still ill when he returned to
Miami two weeks ago.
The next term of circuit court
in Key West is scheduled for the
second Monday in April. Thus
far no case is docketed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
Aw4aw.Ag.azw.@[%%[A
RICKENBACKER TO
ADDRESS NEW YORK
LEGISLATIVE BODY
my Associates rr~m~A

ALBANY. N. Y. Feh a.
Members of the sfaan. senate
and house of assembly are
ssog today over an address
Eddie Rickenbacker VIII make
in tine legislature this eve
ming. beginning at . o'clock
II Is feared that ne vii
discuss the labor sitza ion.
and that his remarks viii m
clude statements that do nct
coincide with the opinions
of some Legislators
However q senator remsrk-
cd that Ricksnbscker wss
invited 20 speak before mem
bers of the house and the
senate solely because ne .
a national hero. and that he
the senator, believed Rick
enbacker would not touch On
any political question
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Rear Admiral Robert Munroe.
new commandant of the Seventh
Naval District and the GunSea
Frontier. replacing Rear Admiral
James L. Kaufman. is a veteran
u. S. Navy submarine officer and
former assistant director of naval
intelligence. He will succeed Capt.
II. II. J. Benson. acting comman-
dant since the transfer 10 sea duty
of Admiral Kaufman and former
chief of staff. Admiral Munroe IS
a native of Waco. Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
Japanese Troops Thrown Back
In Three Sectors In China
Nipponese Attempting To
Come Over Mountains
From Burma Lose Heav-
lily
tBy Associated PresSD

tBy Associated PresSD
cHUNGKING. Feb. 22.-To-
days communique announced
that Japanese troops have been
thrown back in three sectors in
their attempts to advance deeper
into Chinese territory.
Japanese columns. in an at
tempt to come over the noun
tains from Burma. were forced
back with heavy losses.
In another area. the Japs tried
three times to ford a river. and
each time they were beaten back
under whitening fire from Chin
csc artillery.
The Jsps were completely out
Unanswered in the third sector.
While they were advancing. they
learned that they had been out
flanked by the Chinese. whose
surprise attack caused the Japs
to retreat in heaGlong flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
One Thrust Made On Amer
lean Front; Thrteen
Enemy TANKS Lost In It
lacks


1--r>- = - ---Ax@ zrS1F@
~sfS 0flvs1 Bach u TS-@@ At
femFfS tina ESrz1ns 60 Pasrzs
AiiAs6 LINES In c~1%-al Tzza&1A-
American front and ~ tas E@s
Il was o2s7srss6 1As AIS A7@E
SIX tAnx~ In Ea@ SzH@< r~1 H@@-
'oEA' seven mHr@ sn@-y S~=G
were Mn0cEs1 01A = s@-A 1z%e-
'-@ AXIS ~srs SxzS S@@x =
anear former P7~hz#
Ina oPS=D7 ~as sxpn~s1~d
heFs fn@s MARSHAL E-w= A7zz-
mai : try1ns C Guf Ia AAaa1
forOss In rw0 - T41asza os2ars
General 5~rn4z1 A7zas0@-x
O@n Sr@@& E7r71sn ma "@@r@27
me 90 19za@ ma 71GS&Ss 49,
hcnnsIG Ea@n - G@zSr@l Il
rs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
~, -. ~. -. 80 - - ~. ~ Is
WASHINCTON'S DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Washington's Birthday an
niversarY was observed quiet
lY in Key West today.
The First National Bank
was open as usual. and all
stores represented in the
Key West Merchants Associa-
ton will remain open the
entire day.
Only the post office. the
county courthouse and the
city hall were closed all day
in observance of George
Washington's birthday ami
versarY.
The stamp window in the
post office was open from 8
o'clock this morning. and the
only exception to the closing of
the courthouse is the sheriff's
office.
The Key West Electric Com
pFny kept open from $50
o'clock this morning till
1890 this afternoon.
ST. ~ 81, ~ 81 ~ Ssw, ~ Mw, 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
MANY AXIS TROOPS
KILLED With MANY
TAKEN. PRISONERS
RED FORCES MAKING HARD
DRIVE AGAINST IMPORT
ANT INDUSTRIAL CITY OF
DNIEPERoPETRovST
(By Associated I'ressD

(By Associated PressD
MOSCOW. Feb. 22.-Red fore
es are driving hard today against
Dnieperopetrovst the great in
dustrial center. whose factories
were operated by the power from
Russia's great dam. which was
destroyed in the first year of the
Soviets' retreat. Great quaint
ties of aluminium was manufac-
tured in that city.
The Russians are approaching
the town from two points, the
southwest and the northwest. IN
the fighting last night and today.
the Russians report having killed
1900 Axis troops and having
captured 1890 others.
Intense fighting was reported
again today in the Orel area.
Three Russian forces are reported
today to be converging on that
city, and an advance in each
case has been made since yester-
day.
With the probability that Fin
land will withdraw from the war
against Russia, the opinion in
military circles here is that the
Germans will abandon their lines
in the Leningrad area, as Fin
lands withdrawal would give
Red forces the opportunity of
turning the enemy's left flank
and entrapping tens of thousands
of Axis troops. 1t is believed
that Hitler. will anchor his north
ern line in Esthonia, instead of
in the Leningrad area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
Io2ND RAID ON BREMEN

LONDONRAF big bonbers sided Bremen last night wh~h
the o2nd raid that city
ton of military objects the Air Ministry said
raiders which dropped
it added in keeping the policy
strike at all key cities in Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
SELECTEES TO LEAVE
WEDNESDAY FOR CAMP

The Rev. William E. Bryant.
chairman of the Monroe
County Draft Board. said to-
day that the next group of
selectees to go TO Camp
Banding will leave Key West
Wednesday. February ID. and
not today. as was stated in
The Citizen Saturday.
Monroe County Defense
Council started today to pre-
pare packages to be given the
selectees as they board the
buses in front of The Fed
eral building for the trip to
the camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
TWO DIE IN FIRE
TANGERINE. FL;

TANGERNE FlaAuthorites today trying determine
resulted in to
losing their lives and injury TO four others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
VEGETABLES LOSS NOT SO HEAVY

JACKSONVILLE The State Marketing Bureau
of vegetables during the cold
young plants
percent percent
srnabeans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

TALLAHASSEE. - County CO
will hold conference Wednesda,
means of raising money to repls
Each county received from $4,000
but the income now is confined ID
creased materially. it was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

OPA that the
ionng ed will reduce country
stu affected 100000
and also in l94l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

MAMI-Eiope sbandone4 io&gY for three q
American aiplane that dssppereast
of the pine found off Ekcayne .------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
Axis CondngGntS Driven Back
During Three Attempts Made To
Pierce Allied Lines In TunjSia
LATE BULLETINS
RABAUL ATTACKED AGAIN

-
otoed bobers another attack Rsbau
the fourth days Returning pilots reported that fires
still smolderng raids
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Alp Features.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, born 211 years ago to-
day. knew the tactics of so-caled modern lightning
when he was leading the American colonies in their strug
gle for independence. Surprise attack, thanking
ments pncers jungle war-al part of the strategy
of the Colonial Army Tribute recently paid by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

nrnissioners from all over Florida
LIZ Tampa to discuss ways and
esses from horseracing sources.
$4,000 YeaklY from race tracks.
Hog racing. and that hes been de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Maj. Gen Alexander Vandergrift of the Marines when
he said IF you take the tactics of the French and Indian
wars and bring them up to date by making full use of
modern weapons you have what consider solution of
fighting jungle warfare The picture comparisons here
of old paintings with recent photographs show two close
fighting technique
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

Key West, Florida. hks TIC
most equable climate il the
country: with 81 av@rmwe
range OF only IL Fahrsnf =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-22

[%AIw,IA@A 81 -, ~. =
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Baby Buqqies' Control

Prices Of secondhand baby bug
eies in Belfast, Northern Ireland,
nre soaring, and the government
may be asked to control them.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Officials 10 Discuss
Vice Problem TODAY
Church Group Sponsors
'Off-Record' Session

Realistic methods of comba ttine
vice here will be discussed today In
an "oh -the-record" meeting of near
ly score of District officials at
Hotel Statler.
Called by William La Roe. jr.
member of the District Parole Board
and chairman of the Civic Affairs
Committee of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, the session
will allow court and enforcement
officials to let their hair down." as
one official said.
Mr.. La Roe said the meeting was
called to clear the air and find
out what can be done in Washing
ton to combat the vice problem.
officials at the meeting. Mr.. La
Roe said, will include representatives
from the police department, the
United States Attorneys Office. the
Municipal Court and the District
Building
MI. La Roe praised the work OF
the subcommittee on public health
of the House District Committee
which recently completed an investi-
cation into vice conditions here
Some criticism was leveled at the
courts by witnesses at the Con-
gressional hearing because of alleged
apathy of the bench toward vice
conditions.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
GIassford Nominated
To Be Vice Admiral
Sixth District Commando,
Cited for Work at Dukur

| President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Rear Admiral William A
Glassford, jr., to be vice admiral
He is now commanding the 9th
Naval District at Charleston. S. c.
| Admiral Glassford, who is Sc and
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1906, held the temporary rank OF
vice admiral while serving under
Vice Admiral c. E. Helfrich of the
Royal Netherlands Navy in the bat
tie for the Netherlands Indies.
Last month Secretary of the Navy
Knox presented Admiral Glassford
with a gold star in lieu of a second
Distinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious service as
head of mission to Dakar, French
West Africa last year.
Admiral Glassford previously was
decorated for exceptionally merito-
rious service as commanding officer
of the destroyer Shaw when that
vessel collided with the H. M. S.
Aquitania in October, 1918.
Admiral Glassford served for a
time last year as commander of the
United States Naval Forces in the
Southwest Pacific.
He is the brother of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, who was super
intendent of police here during the
1882 bonus march. Admiral Glass
ford was born in San Francisco and
makes his home in Phoenix, Ariz.
From 1924 to 1927, he was on duty
here in the Office of the chief of
naval operations.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
$4,000, 900 Holdings
Returned to Refugee

NEW YORK, May "a lP).-The
alien property custodian has re-
turned cash and securities valued at
about $4,000 900 to a Rumanian ref
ugee, it was announced here by an
attorney who said that it was the
first return of property seized from
an alien since this country entered
the war.
The announcement. made through
Carl Byoir & Associates. New York
public relations firm. said that Brien
Mcmahon, Washington lawyer and
former assistant to the Attorney
General. had conducted proceedings
against the alien property custodian
on behalf Of Edgar Ausnit. former
Rumanian munitions industrialst.
AS a result of the action. the an
nouncement said, more than $4,000
in cash, 1000 shares of United
States Steel Corp stock and control
ling stock in the Cisatlantic Corp.
and the Cisoceanic Corp. had been
returned to Mr.. Ausnit, whose prop
erty was seized July 2, 1912.
Mr. Ausnit and his brother Max
were partners in the Rumanian firm
of Titan-Nadrag-Calan CO.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Ration Book ; Issuance
To Servicemen Limited
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Members of the armed forces sta
toned in the United States will be
issued Ration Book No. 3 only
when the book is put into use, ac-
cording to Paul M. OLeary, OPA
deputy administrator in charge of
rationing.
Explaining why members of the
armed forces are excluded from
making application for the book at
this time, Mr.. OLeary said it is
anticipated that many servicemen
now in the United States will be
stationed elsewhere when the book
is needed to buy rationed commodi-
ties" and 'it seems simpler to post
pone issuance of the book to this
group until the date of" its use has
been determined"
While applications are not being
received from servicemen at this
time, Mr.. OLeary pointed out that
Evening star., 1943-05-24

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
0PA Designates Stamps
For Home Canning Sugar
Eg he Associated Pre-.

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
Starting today, stamps Nos. Il
and is in ration book l will be good
for 5 pounds Of sugar each for home
canning and will be valid until Oc-
tober 81.
The Office of Price Administration
abandoned a previously announced
program under which home Gamers
would have applied to local ration
boards for sugar allowances.
Families who require more than
10 pounds of sugar person for
home canning will apply to the ra :
tioning boards, the OPA explained
The 10-pounds-a-p person allowance
obtained by using stamps Is and 16
will provide each pee on with 40
quarts Of canned fruit, the OPA es-
timated.
This allotment of sugar for cam
ming does not interfere with the
regular sugar allowances, it was
pointed out. and an OPA spokesman
said stamp No. l3 would become
valid June l to August IS for
pounds.