davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Up Dues,
Told
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnuou rIOIH rage OhcI
and staff, Sl3,372.26; travelling
expenses, S6,335.27; vice presi-
dents office (Walter F. Reuther
and Richard T. Frankensteen),
salaries, Sl3.372.26; travelling ex-
penses. 5.298.93.
among-'donations vas
the $4,000 appropriated by the
JAW in an unsuccessful attempt
10 defeat Detroit's Mayor Jeffrles
in last years elections.
PAC DONATION
+. Donations of S25. 900 each went
to the United Retail. Wholesale
and Department Store Employees
of America and TO the national
CIO campaign to break the Little
Steel" formula.
Assets of the union, the report
said, total S2.512.277.79. repre-
senting an increase during the
last fiscal year Of $3.50, 654 ga.
Liquid assets or assets which
can readily be converted into
cash, total S2,161, 1890" Adde's
reported.
The report showed further that
the Michigan membership in
creased last year by 1S7 .527 and
membership in the state last May
was 624,310.
MICHIGAN LEADS WAY
an u m erically Michigan
showed the largest increase"
the report stated, but, on a
percentage basis, those regions
where the large aircraft indus
tries are located showed the
biggest increase"
The foregoing figures do not in
clude the large number Of JAW
Go members now serving in the
armed forces, Adde's said.
One hundred and twenty-five
locals were chartered by the union
during the IL months. bringing the
total 10 1893, the report revealed.
A total of S2.868,461.47 was
spent on organizing and servicing
activities of which amount $780,
000.30 was spent by the union in
organizing the aircraft industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Buckley Surrenders
To Jackson Warden

JACKSON. Sept. 11-Former
State Rep. William G. Buckley of
Detroit. one of 20 convicted of
conspiracy to accept brides dur
ing the 1889 session of the Legs
lature, surrendered to the warden
at the state prison today to begin
a three 10 five-year term.
Buckley's surrender came az a
surprise, as he was free on bond
pending appeal with the other de-
PENDANTS. He made no comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Released for $500
In Gas Stamp Case

Frank J. Amaradio, 26. of 12060
Laing, was bound over TO the fed
eral grand jury today on charge
he sold 2,016 ALP counterfeit gas
stamps to a gas station operator
for S215.
The gas station owner, Joseph
J. George. of S942 Puritan, testi-
fed that Amaradio completed the
transaction with him Sept. 2. The
accused was released on $500
bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

paid in six monthly instruments OF
1924 each-a total of S55.44-costs
S544. II repaid in four monthly in
stalments OF Sl34 6 each, a $50 loan
costs only 1884. A 500 loan repaid
in three monthly instruments costs
S6.l4. Payments shown include prin-
clpal and charges. You have no fees or
other extras to pay.
Money for most any purpose
Household makes loans to pay old
debts, taxes, doctor bills, help relatives
for almost any emergency. II you
need SIS, $50 or more to solve prob
lem, phone, write or visit Household
Finance today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
YankSSink
Jap Ship 4

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
NEW GUINEA, Sept. II NSJ-
American aircraft continued to
hammer japanese positions in the
Celebes and Halmahera today,
striking out as far northward as
the Philippines where a 10.000-ton
enemy tanker was destroyed.
Fuel dumps and buildings at
Langoan airfield were shattered
with $50 tons OF bombs while
fighter aircraft sank a 1.200-ton
transport in the attack on the
Celebes.
Other raids we're carried out
against j apanese positions in
Banda Sea and in British and
Dutch New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
1,O00U.S. Planes
In Reich Oil Raid

LONDON. Sept. IL GNS)-
More than 1000 u. S. heavy bomb
ers attacked oil plants today at
Lutzkendorf, near Leip-
zig and Misburg, near Hanover.
and other targets in central Ger
many headquarters announced.
The bombers were escorted by a
strong ( orce of Thunderbolts,
Lightnings and Mustangs. Most
of the bombing was visual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Rap Braw|ers.
|n,UAW-C|0
Times STAR Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. IL
Delegates TO the UAW-CIO ma
tional convention were warned btN
their officers today to stop Eighty
ing in hotel Hobbies and acting
like "sluggers and bruisers" or
they wouldn't find a city in the
country that would accept their
1945 convention.
The warnings were passed by
r. j. Thomas, international JAW
Go president, and George Adde's,
|secretary-treasurer. after tavern
keepers had threatened to Gloss
unless the delegates were more
orderly.
THOMAS ANNOYED
"All this rowdyism." Thomas
declared, doesn't show inteili-
gence. hope we will be able
to leave here as brothers and
sisters rather than sluggers and
bruisers."
"Grand Rapids" Adde's said,
sis the only city of any size I'm
the United States that would
consider accepting our conven-
ton. This city has cooled con-
siderably now. Other Organiza-
lions get places but they don't
have our reputation for destroy
Ing property"
FIGHT IN HOTEL BAR !
Both executives were motivatsd
by fight between executives
board members Paul Miley of
Cleveland and Richard Gosser of
Toledo in the Pantlind Hotel bar
yesterday.
The fray became a free-for-aH
between opposing factions. and
one unidentified man was treated
for head wounds caused by q
beer bottle and a chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Fires Hall LOGGING

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. II
tNS)-All logging operations in
western Washington and in west
ern Oregon forested areas north
Of Douglas County were closed to-
day owing 10 the hazardous fire
situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
DIFFICULT FOR DE GAULLE

The one is made up OF the forces
of French communism and its
allied groups. friends and runners
along. The other Is composed of
the more moderate and conserva-
tive elements in France and north
Africa.
Gen. de Gaulle has essayed the
difficult riding trick OF standing
with one foot on the red horse OF
communism and the other on the
white horse Of moderate and con-
sentative democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Won Wieesnd Warns: M1
De GauIle Faces
Reign of Terror
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of America. war Correspondents

scarcely freed from four Of NazGfrman oe-
cupation threatened by internal political crisis
The specer of possible civil revolution raising its
ugly the wake of the American and British armies of
liberation now assaung citadel of Fortress Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

Gen. Charles de Gaulle. out
standing French leader with some
OF the ambitions of a new Bona
parte," is not yet firmly in the
saddle when a movement already
is under way TO unhorse him.
The situation may develop
swiftly or IL may be some months
before il reaches the explosive
point in the tempestuous and cha
Otto atmosphere OF a France d.
vided instead OF unit when the
shackles OF a foreign army were
knocked off the nation.
DE GAULLE ToTTERS
De Gaulle is attempting TO stem
the tide running against him, and
avert a crisis. He may succeed.
He may not.
From the Pyrenees 10 the Mari
time Alps, from the English Chan
mel in the north 10 the beautiful
Cote d'Azur on the Mediterranean
in the south, France is seething
with denunciations and counter
accusations m ong the French
people. OF traitor" and "collabo-
rat0r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
S Nazis Flee Camp

DENVER. Sept. IL CINS)-Five
prisoners OF war wearing German
army uniforms still were at large
today after escaping from pri-
soner of war camp at Minturn,
Colo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Ask War on Rats

BAY CITY, Sept. ia rat
killing campaign throughout the
city will be urged on city commits.
sion this evening by the Kiwanis
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
DE GAULLE ToTTERs
WITCH HUNT BEGINS

Under the cloak and cover of
this patriotic witch hunting"
campaign. long standing political
and personal feuds, vendettas, bit
ter enmities. jealousies and family
quarrels. are being squared in
typical French fashion.
Denunciations are causing the
arrest of thousands of "collabora-
tors" with the Germans, and they
are promptly shot or placed In
prisons or concentration camps.
In such wholesale arrests. often
by local groups without any au-
thority whatsoever, il follows that
innocence of the charges is not
always a protection.
Some OF the scenes recall cpl
sodes out OF the Paris commune in
1870 when the Germans were in
the French capital, but much more
so out OF the French revolution
between 1889 and 1896.
NEW REIGN OF TERROR
At that time the great hunt was
for ariStocrats. the wealthy and
the solid French citizen classes
The favorite denunciation the n
was "counter-revolutionary," now
il is collaboration"
Al that time Napoleon m d e
himself master of the revolution
and ended the reign Of terror by
arousing the patriotism and ma
tionalism Of the French people by
putting them into foreign wars for
more than II years.
Gen. de Gaulle came from
Algiers with his cabinet of the
national committee of liberation.
As such he is head of the provi-
sional government of France, the
country's civil administration, and
as such has the recognition Of
Stain. Churchill and recently also
that OF President Roosevelt.
TWO HOSTILE CAMPS
Liberated France Is in a fair
way of splitting into two great
hostile camps and a number Of
small ones.
This was easily foreseeable to
any one who knows France. the
French, their mercurial tempera-
ment. their so sharply divergent
political views and the readiness
with which they are caught in
gusts of violence.
The so-called underground
army" in France with its vast
open and secret network OF con-
nections. to which large sums of
American and British money were
Tough unitedly
against the enemy.
Now those underground forces
are beginning 10 split into two
hostile armies" each intent upon
getting political control of the new
fourth FRENCH republic"
DIFFICULT FOR DE GAULLE
The one is made up Of the forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Leaders Map
Jap Defeat
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
over and greet President Roose-
welt, who awaited him in an open
car. The President had received
a tremendous ovation from the
few hundred who were permitted
10 come 10 the landing at Wolfe's
Cove a few moments earlier as he
left his train.
The prime minister wore his
blue commodore's uniform of hon.
orary membership in Trinity
House. London. His cap was set
at a jaunty angle on the right
side Of his head and the familiar
black cigar jutted cockily from
the left side of his mouth. He
wore a heavy gold watch chain
across his vest and carried gold
headed cane.
EARLS, PRINCESS PRESENT
Canada's prime minister, Mac
kenzie King, went aboard the
train 10 greet Churchill and
walked over to the Presidents car
with him
The Earl of Athlone. governor
general of Canada and his wife.
Princess Alice, greeted President
and Mrs. Roosevelt
Mr.. Roosevelt looked well. He
wore dark blue suit, blue polka
dot tie, white shirt and broad
brimmed Panama hat. His face
beamed welcome and confidence.
CHURCHILL SEASICK
Their informal interchange be-
gan by the President asking
whether the prime minister had
nice trip.
I'VE had three fine days, but
I got frightfully ill.," the prime
minister replied.
well. I've lost some weight,
too" Mr.. Roosevelt said
1--WE lost some color"
Churchill quipped.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19

Evans, Maggie McMath and
Marty Tobey.
Wednesday night The student
show, "Kampus KaperS." was
presented in Hill Auditorium
II contained everything from a
discussion Of activities 10 seleC
tions of boogie woogie. Among
those who didn't miss an act
were Doris Weyl, Marge Mills
Sally Smith. Ann Leverenz and
Martha McCray.
This weekend il was the
Observation-Disclosures game, last
home game Of the season.
Among the thousands who we're
on hand to cheer for Michigan
were Jean Shattuck. Jean Boyle,
Pat Caughey, Connie Coulter
Jane Scholes, Pat He'll and Ann
Donnelly.
Saw Helen Myers, Barb Peter
son. Pat Summers. Catly Wade
Isabelle Sellon and many others
bundled up in their wdTmcSt
clothes. And during the Mad
rush which followed the game
We had a fleeting glimpse OF
Dorothy and Janet Edgar, Joan
Spurgeon. Edna Kennedy. Barb
Eddy. Allen Armstrong and Nan
Sawyer.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19

present at the homecoming
dance Harriet Stevens and Bob
Henderson: Mary BARLEY and
Dick Dreher; Doris Chapman
and Franklin Roister; Shirley
Sickels and Ivan Hayes.
Homecoming was, of course,
attended by many people from
Detroit who came out for the
entire weekend or a part of it.
Comdr. and Mrs. Netting, Mr..
and Mrs. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hell came out for the game and
the open house at Kappa Kappa
Gamma afterwards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes figured this
would be a good time TO visit
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneeland Welch,
in their new apartment.
Dorothy Harvey and Barbara
Morley spent the weekend at
the Delta Gamma house; Pat
White visited her sorority Sis
ters of Kappa Alpha Theta;
Mary Lew WaSson, Decide
Brier and Ruth Ives visited the
Kappa house.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
N western Women
To Meet Monday

NORTHWESTERN Woman s
Club will meet at 2 p. m. Mon
day in the Calvary Presbyterian
Church house 10 hear a talk
on The Problems Of the Re
turning Veterans by Don Pal
mer. veterans counselor az
Wayne University. Ida Hibbard
will speak on the Beaver Ed
wards plastic hands.
Drama committee will hold q
luncheon meeting at 1870 p. m
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Samuel Agnew in South Mar
tindale avenue, the membership
committees luncheon will be
held at p. m. Friday at the
home Of Mrs. George Barnes
in Blaine avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Sigma Chi Wins

First place in the mems dlvi-
sion went to Sigma Chi. Nine
teen graves. marked with dates.
showed the times Michigan had
defeated Illinois. A twentieth
grave. dated 1914. was ready 10
acknowledge the Blinis latest
defeat.
The winners Of the contest
were awarded silver trophies
during -interm!SSioR Al the
homecoming dance held in the
Union that night On hand TO
cheer them Wcre NJ arIlNn
Thomas and Fred Kohmartin:
Mary kne Millard and Bob
Walkowiak; Judy Bott and Jim
Lesley: Natalie Mattern and
Cheddy SlipSovitch; Lucy Ruth
erforf and cam Lombard
Add 10 your list OF those
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19

followed the band to Ferry
Field. One of the attractions
was a huge bonfire, said to be
the largest in Homecoming
history.
Next big event of the week.
end was the homecoming display
contest on Saturday morning.
Kappa Alpha Theta took first
place in the women's division.
Their display showed a large
group of goods pushing a real
Chrysler car. With it went the
slogan. "Crisler, We're Behind
You"
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Battle OK.
Fall Fro|ic~

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 1S.
CENTRAL High students and
~ their guests danced to the
music of Bob Cooch's Ann Arbor
orchestra at the schools Daugh-
ters of Liberty annual fall frolic.
The dance was a girl-date-boy
affair and the decorations we're
in the theme Of autumn.
D.. of L. board members were
committee chairmen. with Ruth
Rathbun, president, general
chairman. Assisting her were
Judy Johansen and Mary Blake
man, general arrangements;
Ann Salisbury, orchestra; Lee
Ann Baxter. chaperons and invi-
tations; Virginia Bristol and
Alpha azuk, decorations /;
Priscilla Marvin, tickets, and
Marcia Tucker and Beverly
Walker, publicity.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Brakeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mazuk, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Johansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon p. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Bristol, Mss Vivienne Bey
and Miss Edna Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bystrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon c. Geyer
we're guests.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Hear Talk on Pacific

Members Of the Athelstan
Club and their families heard
Aloha Baker. considered 10 be
the worlds most widely traV-
eled woman. give lecture,
Victory in the Pacific" Thurs
day evening following the clubs
family night dinner.
Mrs Baker has lived in some
s. different foreign countries
and for her program amasSed
a wealth Of material 10 advance
better understanding of the war
IN the Pacific. Her talk was IL
lustrated with movies, some OF
which were in color
Exhibits from many parts OF
the world. including souvenirs
from the battlefronts. were on
display at the annual ALI
Nations tea and exhibit at the
YWCA Thursday afternoon The
Newcomers Club Of the associa-
ton sponsored the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Miller
Of Park Ridge. H., have an
-Eounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Shirley Ann, 10
Pfc. Stephen Jay Rathbun H.
son of David II -RathbuH of
Guest street and Of the late
Mrs. Rathbun. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Miller is a graduate Of
Frances Sinner Junior College
AZ Mt. Carroll. H., and Pvt
Rathbun is a graduate of Culver
Military Academy, Culver, Ind.
He is stationed with the Army
Air Forces at Drew Field
Tampa, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Concert Complete

Although not planned aS a
part Of homecoming, many felt
that the second Choral Union
concert last Sunday night made
the week -end complete. Among
many who took advantage OF
this opportunity 10 hear the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
were FlosSie Atwood. Carol
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
-Ann A,bor IAiina
Last Mseks, ), I,oAe


0UT Ann Arbor way people still talking about Mchigans
" first wartime Homecoming last weekend Every
that successand not only because team
won the game.
The pep rally Friday night attended by about 1000
cheering students They gathered front Of the Union and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
INCOME TAX PLAN is
TO BE SIMPLIFIED

Washington - The Democrat
ic and Republican members of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee joined in promising eek
petitions simplication of the in
dividual income tax law and
forms. But they noted it is too
late to do anything about chang
ing the 1913 returns, which are
due March Is.
The statement was issued by
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
(D-NC) and Rep. Harold Knut-
son (R-Minn) Gin behalf of the
entire membership of the COM
mittee." It emphasized that SIM
plification planning is 'bi-Part-
isan effort"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
UMPSTEAD TO SERVE
AS CHERRY'S MANAGER

Gastonia, N. G.. r. Gregg
Cherry, candidate for Governor,
announced last week that Will
liam B. Umstead, prominent Dur
ham attorney and former Sixth
District Congressman, will serve
as his state campaign manager.
No definite date has been set
for the official opening of the
Cherry headquarters, but it was
made known here that state
headquarters for the Cherry
forces will be opened in Raleigh
in the near future, either in late
February or early March.
Mr.. Umpstead served as Prose
cutting Attorney of Durham coun-
ty Recorders Court from 1922 to
1926 and as solicitor of the 10th
judicial district from 1927 to 1888.
In 1888 he entered Congress as
the first representative from the
new sixth district, composed of
Durham, Orange, Alamance and
Guilford counties. He served
three terms and in 1888 anounc-
ed his voluntary retirement.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
REVERVIEW All CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING

Mrs. Gorda Boney and Mr..
Harvey Payne met with the Riv-
erview All club last week, when
Juanita Jones had charge of the
devotional. Joan GRAPHICAL led
the club in singing America"
and "Onward Christian Soldiers. p"
The president appointed pro-
gram and salvage committees, af-
ter which a skit was given by
Joseph Robinson, Pearl GRAPHICAL,
Joe Gwyn Price, Fern Daugher-
ty, Edgar Roland, Harold Jones,
jeanne Black, Wilma Woodland,
Viva Lloyd GRAPHICAL and Betty
Sue Martin.
Mrs. Boney and Mr.. Payne then
discussed the Importance of the
wise selection of garden seeds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
WAVE CAMPAIGN IS
TO OPEN IN N. CAR.

Raleigh - North Carolina, con-
sistently, the South's leader in
volunteers for the Navy WAVES,
has been selected as the set-off
State in nationwide campaign
to meet the navy's quota of g.
600 women by the end of 1914.
Rear Adm. Randall Jacobs,
Chief of the navy's Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Washington,
will come to Raleigh to open Of
ficially the campaign at a ban
quet Friday night. More than
300 high ranking naval officers
from Washington and the Sixth
Naval District, and prominent
North Carolinians will attend the
dinner.
Representing the WAVES at
this kickoff dinner will be Lieut..
Comdr. Joy Bright Hancock, top
ranking WAVE in the Bureau of
Aeronautics, Washington, and an
author of note on aviation, in
which she became interested
while serving as a yeoman in the
navy during the first world war
at the Cape May, N. j., Naval Air
Station. 49,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
CEILING PRICE ON
SMALL GRAIN is SET

Washington - The Office OF
Price Administration, at the di-
rection of Sterilization Director
F. M. Vinson, has established
maximum prices of oats, barley
and grain sorghums at the levels
of the prices set by the temporary
freeze" order which was in eff
feet between Dec. 6, 1943 and
Feb. 4, 1914.
The temporary freeze" in oats
and barley was based on the high
est prices in major markets dur
ing the five-day period from No
vember 20 and December 3, 1913.
The temporary sorghum grain
ceiling were set at prices approx
imating parity at the following
basic points: $3.50 a hundred
weight at Kansas City; $2.40 a
hundredweight at Texas common
points, and $2.74 at Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
IN CHICAGO, JULY 10

Washington = Chairman Rob-
ert E. Hannegan of the Democra-
tic National Committee announc-
ed that the party's national con-
vention would open at Chicago
on Wednesday, July 10, and said
he expected that the proceed
ings will be completed that
week."
The announcement, indicating
the convention may last only four
days, appeared to envision quick
agreement on a party platform
and even faster accord on the
president and vice-president
slate.
flanagan said:
''The date for the converting of
the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Chicago is set for July 10,
1914. That will be on a Wednes-
day and it is expected that the
proceedings will be completed
that week."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

More than a third of Americas
g million farms have been enrol
led by their operators in the ma
tional soil conservation program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17
OPA Establishes
Price Schedule
For Vegetables
Established To Prevent Jump
In Prices During Late
Winter, Early Spring

Washington - The office of
price administration, seeking to
prevent sharp increases in fresh
vegetable prices during the win
ter and early spring, announced
a schedule this week for pegging
the retail prices of carrots, spin
ach, peas, snap beans, egg plant,
peppers and cucumbers.
The schedule fixes ceilings at
all sales levels prior to retail and
will be the basis for retail prices
to be set in February.
''The new regulation provides
a solid framework for stabilizing
retail prices over fresh vegeta-
bles," said Price Administrator
Chester Bowles. Because these
products are perishable and sea-
sonal and are shipped from wide
ly scattered growing areas, they
are some of the most difficult
items in the cost-of-living to con-
troll"
Bowles said that next month
local OPA offices will announce
community prices Gin cents-per-
pound or bunch, varying slightly
through the season as prices nor
mally vary"
The regulation will be expand
ed soon to bring six other vege-
tables-lima beans, cabbage, let
tuce, cauliflower, celery and to-
matoes-under the same type Of
control.