davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27
Argentina
Cut Relations
With TheAxI
REV.
Reason Said To Be DIS.
covery OF Large Axis
Spy Ring

oo1ANOO Alhoo, u dill. IO.-hT
Argentina junked her zealously-
guarded, traditional policy of neu-
trality today, breaking relations
with Germany and Japan in
sudden diplomatic reversal that
snapped the Axis last formal ties
with the American continents.
The reason for the action, an
official communiqlle said, was dis
covery Of an extensive espionage
network tracing directly to the
German and Japanese diplomats
operating under cover of their le-
gal immunity.
President Gen. Pedro Pablo
Ramirez, in a broadcast over a
national radio hookup short time
after signing the decree, declared:
I'm the face of the seriousness
of the facts that (the espiona ge)
is injuring Argentine feeling, it is
inadmissable to allow the presence
among us of diplomatic represen-
tatives Of Germany and Japan.
There are no excuses or DOS.
Sible explanations to justify the
actions and plans of those who,
within the republic or in relation
with her, are working against ma.
tional sovereignty
The full story of the spy ring,
when revealed, is expected to be
sensational, possibly shaking the
very foundations of Argentine high
society. Many persons of high
standing were understood to be i'm
plicated and numerous arrests
were being made as police set out
to round up everyone involved.
Only situation of gravest i'm
port could have caused Argentina
to take such a step as breaking
off diplomatic relations-which she
never had done in her modern
history.
For two years Argentina had re-
sisted every effort to bring her
into the fold with the 20 other
American Republics, all of whom
had broken their ties with the
Axis. She had what seemed like a
better reason in 1912 when Nazi
submarines sank three Argentine
ships.
No mention whatever was made
of the torpedoings today, either in
the official communique or in
President Ramirez decree.
Because of this some observers
considered the announced motive
Of the break as a strange pre-
text Argentina had been informed
at least three times previously that
Axis spies were operating in and
from this country.
(Skepticism was expressed in
Mintevideo as to whether the
move meant an actual change in
the foreign policy of the Ramirez
regime, and the rupture was in
terpreted by some as last-minute
effort to forestall economic repris-
ais against Argentina.
(Montevideo said it was report
ed there that U. S. Secretary of
State Hull had prepared a stern
statement announcing such plans,
but had withheld it when advised
in advance of Argentina's inten-
ton to break its connections with
the Axis
The action by Argentina followed
official conferences lasting from
am. Monday until 4 am. today.
Both U. S. Ambassador Norman
Armour and British Ambassador
Sir David Victor Kelly werehasti-
ly summoned to the foreign office
Monday, and later Foreign Min
lister Alberto Gilbert received the
German charge d'affaires, Erich
Otto Meyon.
There was no doubt they dis
cussed, and probably were in
formed of the outcome, Argen-
tina's investigation of the mass of
CONTINUED OH Page Two; Col. A.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27
u. s. Arbitration Offer
Is Rejected By Mosco1u

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-(4o-Soviet Russia politely
but firmly today rejected offer by the United States
to try to get Moscow and the n-exe
at London speaking terms again The Russians do not
feel their reply sad that the situation has yet rpened
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-27

CONTINUED OIL Page Two; Col. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Greek Mainland
Free Of Germans

ROME, Nov. 4 (UP)-All or
gained German resistance on the
Greek mainland has ended, an
Allied communique announced to-
night.
Fast moving patrols which
stabbed TO the Yugoslav and Bull
garian borders reported that no
Germans remain on the mainland.
The bulk of the German Army
which occupied Greece since the
spring OF 1941 was in full flight
northward through the Vardar
Valley, facing destruction between
the Allied forces at their backs
and the Russian and Yugoslav
forces massed across their line of
retreat.
Many thousands Of Germans on
Crete and other islands remained
to be mopped up. but il appeared
that the campaign was virtually
ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (UP)-Sub-
committees of the International
Civil Aviation Conference tonight
began the task of seeking agree
ments on a provisional system of
air routes TO serve as the basis
for an early resumption of war
interrupted world air transport.
The task was keynoted by the
American argument that air
transport should be ready TO re-
sumo Immediately wherever and
whenever war interruptions end.
The American position was
challenged by II. j. Symington,
Canadian delegate, who said that
no permanent aviation treaty
would ever be signed TO establish
agreements between countries to
fly such routes.
Assistant Secretary of State
Berle, chairman of the American
delegation, suggested that each
nation file a list of the air routes
il wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Canada Challenges Plans
For Postwar Air Routes

Both the Dutch list and that of
the United States spotlighted the
Importance OF Iceland, whose ter
ritory is listed as a landing area
on proposed north Atlantic routes
of the two countries.
Other nations are expected to
seek terminals on Irish territory,
a possibility that gives the Irish
a strong bargaining position in
the basic conflict between the
United States and England over
the powers of the postwar inter-
national aviation body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Mcleod Takes Stand
On Veterans Return

Clarence J. Mcleod. former Re-
publican congressman from the
District, who is seeking
reelection, declared Saturd y
that:
81 am pledged to initiate such
congressional legislation as may
be necessary to speed soldiers
and sailors home from war at
the very earliest possible mo-
ment after hostilities cease. We
cannot continue to keep families
separated when there Ia no need
for such separation, just Ia
carry out some unorthodox
scheme,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Close Michigan Vote
Expected by Experts
Times Photo
Continued from Page One)

presidential contest will be on a
separate ballot The division of
state and presidential candidates
was ordered by the last Legisla-
ture in an effort 10 halt the New
Deal influence which, in past
years, enabled unknown candi-
dates to ride into Office on the
tail Of a Roosevelt comet.
A third new factor is the soldier
vote. There were $4,000 requests
for ballots from men and women
overseas and on the continent and
approximately $4,000 had been re-
turned s saturday. In addition,
City Clerk Leadbetter reported he
has received 5000 federal ballots,
distributed to the troops by the
national government and enabling
them 10 vote only for president
and congressman.
County Auditor James Friel, an
astute Demo cratic politician,
looked into an inverted goldfish
bowl Saturday and came up with
the announcement that 614071
citizens will vote in Wayne
County. giving Roosevelt a ma
jority OF 1875. 81
CLAIMS ARMY VOTE
He predicted the soldier vote
will add 11,76o to the Presidents
majority here, giving Roosevelt a
total edge of 207,157 in Wayne
County.
John Dethmers. COP state
chairman and nominee for attor-
ney general, replied with a fore
cast that Dewey will enter Wayne
with a margin of 100000.
Detroit voters will receive seven
ballots, a development which will
slow procedure during the day and
the count during Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning.
If he defeats Fry Gov. Kelly
will be the first governor to be re-
elected for q second consecutive
term since the late Fred Green
won a second term in 1923.
The New Deal is an issue in all
II congressional districts. Twelve
Republican congressman are run
ming for reelection in the out
state districts and five Democrats
seek new terms in Wayne County.
All incumbent county officials
have been re-nominated on the
Democratic ticket. Due 10 indict-
ments in Lansing. new faces will
appear in the legislative delega-
ton from Detroit. Among Demo-
cratic nominees in the Detroit dis
trict are Go leaders Tracy M.
Doll and {. Patrick Quinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

day. the 100000 or more voters
will assign Michigans 10 votes in
the electoral college to Gov.
Dewey or 10 President Roosevelt.
They wifi eject new congress-
men or re-elect the incumbents.
They will choose a governor and
state officers for the next two
years and a new legislature.
VARIOUS PROPOSALS
They will select county officials
and pass upon various proposals,
including four constitutional
amendments.
In addition. there is nom
partisan judicial ballot in Wayne
and proposed amendments to the
city charter.
City Clerk Leadbetter, an au-
thority on such matters, predicted
the Detroit vote would total close
to 100000 compared 10 584, 1858
four years ago. This would mean
that the Wayne County vote
would approach $4,000 or $4,000
more than the record established
four years ago.
I'VE got 81 per cent Of the
registered voters to the polls In
1940," Leadbetter said. "If 81
per cent get out this year. the
city will vote $4,000. I think
we will have more than that,
probably about 100000"
KELLY LIKELY TO WIN
Gov. Kelly whose reelection
seemed assured, spent the last
weeks of the campaign drumming
up support for Dewey and pre-
dicted the New York governor will
carry the state. He said more
than 100000 citizens will line up
at the polling booths.
IL have visited practically all
of the 80 counties" the governor
said 1.-THE definite Republican
trend has gained power In these
closing days Of the campaign"
Edward j. Fry Democratic
nominee for governor, predicted a
vote OF more than 100000. He
said his campaign crystal shows
he and President Roosevelt will
have votes to spare.
Several precedentS Will be
established. Because OF the action
of the Legislature in special ses.
sion Friday, polls in Detroit will
remain open until 10 p. m, instead
of closing at the usual hour OF 8
p m. All in line at 10 p. m. will
be privileged 10 vote.
Another precedent is that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Auto DefaiIs Train
Freight Crashes Into Il

RIDGWAY, Pa, Nov. 4 (UP)-
y freight locomotive fireman was
killed today when a west-bound
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
freight train collided with a de-
rallied east-bound passenger train
that had struck a stalled automo-
bile three minutes earlier at a
grade crossing near here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
5-Week Trial Convits
7 in Gold Stock Sales

After a trial lasting FIVE weeks.
Maurice Nidich and Benjamin
kaufman were found guilty by. a
jury in Federal Judge MolnetS
court Saturday of selling more
than 100000 worth OF stock IN
the defunct Devon Gold Mine Co.,
Ltd. in violation of SEC regula-
tons.
They are to be sentenc
Wednesday. together with Samu1f'
Lewis, a New York stock sales
man who pleaded guilty at the
start of the trial. Seven others
named in a series of indictments
are still being sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Japs Hit 5 Times
By Yank Planes
Nimit1 Reveals Attacks
on Enemy StronehoIds

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 4 ms
Adm. Nimitz today reported
eight attacks by land based Ameri-
can bombers on Jap strongholds
in the central and western Pacific.
The attacks ranged from the
western CarohneS. northern Pa
lsuS, northern MsrisnaS and Mar
shall Islands 10 The Marcus and
Nauru islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Liquor Hijjdlk
Out
Woman and 3 Men
Accused by bowling

Warrants were signed Saturday
charging three men and a woman
with robbery armed IN connection
with the Sl2,700 hijacking of
whisky from a truck hauling
spirits for the state liquor COM
mission last July l9.
Prosecutor Bowling, in announc-
ing the warrants, said he believed
a large ring operating IN Michigan
had been cracked with the arrests.
Z While emphasizing that the
investigation still is incomplete,
Downing said he believed those in
custody were "some of the big
igest ringlesderS' in hijacking IN
INhe state.
THOSE UNDER ARREST
Held arc Zigmund Snyder. 81,
and ms wife, EStetia, 80, OF 1888
Faust, John Pantello, alias Alfred
Pandello, 81, of jackson. and Ma
rion WieCzorik. IS, who is held in
jackson County Jail in connection
with $4,000 jewel robbery
there.
Daniel Holloway, 80, of Jack
son, was placed in $4,000 bond
by Recorders Judge Van Zile.
who adjourned a hearing on
writ for Halloway's release until
Monday. He is held for investiga-
ton.
The suspects are held in con-
necuon with the hijacking of a
truck en- route from the state
liquor warehouse 10 a state store
TO deliver 500 cases of whisky
valued at $4,000.
HOW CASE WAS CRACKED
The case was cracked largely
through the efforts of Detectives
William Stader and William Ford
Of the holdup squad working with
Detectives Gilbert Kohls and Dud-
ley Arnold.
Wieczorik's associates in De-
troit were checked and il was
found he had been implicated with
Snyder and Pantello in robberies
some years ago.
The detectives talked TO Henry
Snyder. who told them, they said,
that he knew his brother and
Pantello had used his garage TO
store liquor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Ans: You were a., high With
This pilot before you started the
pursuit and let him know lust
what You had on the beam. lie
was play ing for fun and You were
playing i"r marriage - your
ideas didn't click. II you want 10
win him hack better cnt nut the
drnmafIcs and be- what he wants
lmsi nice friend Ia date until h.
has finished his Iob and comes
bach home.
MEN am widow and there
are two men IN love With me and
both want 10 marry me- one OF
them Is soldier and The other IS
"a civilian. love The soldier and
IKE the civilian very much 81
What musi | do 10 solve ms prob
lem
tins: Your heart tells You TINT
You are in love With The soldier.
VII, encourage the either man an,
further. The soldier + not IN pr
>iilon 10 MARI, you right now but
ii yon love him enough for ma'.
ringc. you viii be- eIad 10 wait for
him. once YOU make sonr ilnal he
cision. devote all YOUR time &"
,our choice aud discontinue your
friendship with the other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
PROBLEMS OF HUMANITY

ABR have been a practical
nurse Tor eight years and ! am
tired OF that kind OF work J have
IN mind To open a cafe and give AZ
nursing. My TWO children are
grown and | have no responsible.
ny
tns:Nmr>es are too urgently
needed now during war times. 10
give M your profession. With -
man, registered nurses going in
service. now practical nurses
have n better chance than ever 10
be- well paid for their services.
Make the most of this opportunity
from n financial ~ well ~ pa.
trlotic standpoint and save yonr
earnings. 10 operate u successful
cafe. II will take more capital
than You have ~ fhc present time.
SWEET Slumhcr met very
nice aif cadet Christmas night w.
seems 20 care little for me =
care loi for him and guess
knows i b, nov he promised ~
ocme 90 the house 90 see me- lW
didn't how up lie hasnl ei,en an
explanation Saonld | SO nn with
this hoy and ind on moro abo'r
him en- should ! hr ansry7 !
really love ne Kid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
AME Prelate
Advocates Election
OF Governor Dewey

t-~ ..,t fa.h,, n u.td
>s.nas N ~. l.aalns .b.t.
,ur .nr'.i,a ana
,t. >,mh r,,s
,. ubi.b .,,n,4... ~.
,,.i.,e, 81 .n,.g,i.su
t.a n. ~.
,., n.uD f ~
~. ,oon,4 rh.
.,.n. .ii
,,,.a sod ~ ns..n !
rn,s e., aa
,.3,h.,.na4,, IN.
81. sisb., t,at
4 ,. ..r
xxx KS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Anne Brown In
Motion Picture

Anne Brown whose sensational
success in 'Pdrey and Bess is
now urWspapc history VIII he
spen shortly in Narn'r Sreire
$50 "i;iar-ndy t Eluc a-eI
o'i ilio stony of George cershwrs
dfs Miss Brown is az the present
nui in Hollywood :.r8 hfh
Neto.1plf'Nyu Mayer and Nfucr
Brothers que Interested n Nr
ne hs talents Of ihis a ne
Jug actress for ore pf ihrm tU-
plrd productions rhe WwNel
Brothers studies arf lNfilllarly
atNiMs 20 hive her for lhc n'w
Cole poficr opus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
RECORDER
OF DEEDS
Confined from page Il

The star IS "appoinici' ana
me most part Negross az. 4,
snief recipients or ihls lasrs.
Frederick weav't eoloted. q ~.
nty recorder and many soosb :.
have MIN retained 10 Tie tos, =
recorder, succeeding ,ae is "
Ihcmpkins -
Under IN rhonfptifs n. o.
office took on nfN ife ana !,
the first time IN u.s. mss.,
not only scif-snsialnWe ha, M,
ally made money Oh no se,,..
ment and turned 90 lplnsss o..
moving the office ftnt polfl,,,
aspect has been 100 eaa o, m,,.
previous attempts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Kos ANGELES lANp) Locai
,il eus are watching closely and
planning petition oampal1n u
necessary 20 save 80 colored sail-
ors from execution nip AZ the Mare
Island Nagf depoi Last week me
nays Opened cpArinariiai pro-
ceedne here against I'D Neetocs
,Aareed with mu'inv for reilfine
10 handio ammunition ia INC io4c'
ING ~ q naYai vessel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Voters League

NEW ORLEANS asp u1r.
.''''' N"'''S i'D'3' on Ian.
lots instead % tAms nel,
names Negro ri-rsnis AZ 4,
suIrcd 90 recil 500 m,.rar.,
HE $ constitution s.fore ~.
can vote. Aiis ar Tare,a
president Of ihr lo. ana n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
TOR RINT


Tennessee. >a3: modern; : clean
IRONS; Hot Air; 2-car garage; cx.
tras. sisOO $4,000 month. last
wood Realty Co., 100 GratIot
Ave. Prospect 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
Home On FurIough

fN Rullu s Nns Hopnia mem
ats of pfiitas faur'h estaa was
Some on furloaeA lssf w'eh from
Georgia lie stopped ~ ilie Tri-
iuc office 60 ,isi' hf With old
I, lends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

FOR >iIr srreage or Farms
10 acres on sumter Road. near
Bcllc'illc; ready lor planting. II
desired. clear tile. Call Book
keeper. ca. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
MANTLn

Experienced Bartender. Must he
ahle 10 mix all kinds OF drinks for
his uptown night clnb. Call Da,i-
son OJga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
CLASSIFIED
LnIl nIIlh NAlL

building. includi,r ca> hent,.
uilie-room house and restaurant.
with tavern license. I'm colorcd.
factory district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

arlington DAWSON. Brick. (.
family. steam heat. perfect conai,
ton. >l2.so0. &c dawn. chester
t<aplichi s93G IIolhVok.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Dubois 3>aI: q rooms: stove
heat: she'd: s25nO: sou down:
Ia>fwo od Realty, llOi9 tratiot.
Prospect sG>i.
Iarchmont. corner lIrechwood
rln. modern bungalow. 'Sij0O.
FOR RENT
Room for Rent. Convenient for
aus one working nj Willow Run
Plant. BrndiN OF Siin>on's Plant
3cQs0 Northline Rd. Phone 9~f1g,
RnnIuluS. Nhh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Turks Cut Reich Ties:
Allies May Get Bases

assembly in Ankara that the
Turkish cabinet, in making its de-
cision TO break with Germany,
that the severance of
relations did not mean Turkey
would enter the war on the side
of the Allies. IN
The Turkish transmitter said
the cabinet decision had been APP
proved by the national assembly.
Baron Franz Won Papen. Ger
man ambassador 10 Ankara is ex-
pected to be handed his passport
today.
Though Allied sources did not
anticipate a Turkish declaration
of war. they acknowledged that
she might grant air and sea bases
from which the Allies could drive
the Germans from Aegean and
Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
A. A. Koseinski Hears
Filler Son Is Missino

Arthur A. Koscinski, nominated
last Saturday as Democratic can
didate for secretary of state, re-
ceived word today that his son,
Capt. Arthur J. Koscinski, is
missing in action after a bombing
mission over Germany.
Capt. Koscinski. a University
OF Detroit law student when he
entered the army, is a graduate
of Highland Park High School
and Northwestern University. A
brother, Philip, is stationed at
Texas. army air base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 QNS)-
Turkey broke relations with Ger
many teday- according TO a Turk
Sukru Saracoglu announced that
the Turks had broken of diplo-
matte and economic relations with
the Reich said the broadcast re-
ported by the FEC.
prime Minister Churchill
told the House of Commons to-
day thar Turkey has severed all
relations with Nazi Germany.
("I have the authority Of the
Turkish government to an
nounce here this afternoon"
he said. "that on the basis of
the Anglo-Turkish alliance Tur-
key has broken of all re-
Iations with Germany
The broadcast said that Sara
goclu told the grand national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Fishers Quh
Posts as GIN
Executives

Four OF the five surviving
Fisher brothers today retired as
executives of General Motors
Corp, after being associated with
the corporation for Is years. Their
retirement was announced by AL
fred p. Sloan Jr., chairman Of
the board of GIN.
Thomas p. Archer was named
general manager of the Fisher
Body division of GIN by c. <. Will
son, president of the corporation.
He succeeds Edward F. Fisher.
Archer has been vice president in
charge of manufacturing.
No reason was given by Sloan
for the retirement en- masse of
the Fisher brothers. None of the
brothers could be reached for a
statement.
Lawrence p. and Edward +.
Fisher will continue as members
of the board. Sloan stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
MASTERY PRONOUNCED

But at this moment through
out the world he added, "there
is no theater in which Allied
mastery has not become pro-
nOunced. ss
I'VE have gained important
and expanding successes in the
Pacific.
I'VE have already advanced
through the far-flung outer de-
lenses Of Japan. and in some
parts we have penetrated TO the
Inner defenses, thus opening the
possibility of a much more
speedy climax In the Far East.
THE interval between the
defeat OF Germany and japan,
i feel, will be much shorter
than at one time supposed" \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Await Mannerheim
akWitIl NaZiS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 tINsl=
The first step by newly appointed
President Field Marshal Manner
helm of Finland "likely will be a
break with Germany" the Stock
holm correspondent of NBC re-
ported today.
The broadcast from the Swedish
capital said that the Finnish min
ister to Berlin has been recalled
10 Helsinki.
Mannerhelm was appointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Famed Vaudeville
Actor Is Dead

LOS ANGELES. Aug. . GNS)
Eddie Hoffman, 81, known for
three decades in vaudeville as
Eddie Muck dead Of a heart
attack.
For 30 years Hoffman teamed
with his wife, the former Dot
Williams. as the vaudeville team
OF Mack and Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
0PA VioIators Fined
S13,991 During July

Detroit area violators OF .OPA
regulations paid a total of Sl3.-
99l.95 in fines during July, En-
forcement Director Ethan c. Pre-
witt announced today.
Largest single fine was SO ,664. 80
paid by L. A. Pressed, Inc, Of
l0301 Shoemaker. for violation of
OPA meat and sausage wholesale
price ceilings. Patrick V. Nc
Namara, OPA rent director, re-
ported that refunds varying from
81 to $500 were made by AZ land
lords accused of rent ceiling
violations.