davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
SfebenbureiiA. .2lmerifanifdes DoltsbIatt

tpihtie oenn es lit ein 3eil ser Sci;
llug ,,ne bier 1T cs trp ieoer Gin.
seine iisb ielber belien tann I'm Ell;
ireuoigeres 2eben sll iiibren.
@enn mir einen @eCbIel in IN.
icrm &orper fiiblen miiiien mir gleid
5um sr5t acben. Gie Spmptome nod
SEN mir ieben iol.n, fins ein'od,
I. Sraenoeine @lmoe Sic niht
beilt, ipe3iel on ser 3lnae, 2ippy
ODER Wtllnb.
2. SrgenSein id)ncr5loler Stunt
pen oocr 8eidlrullt in ser @rltit
Sippe ocer 3unac.
3. llnres,llGrcs @l,lten coer 9lh.
9eben bon natiirlir)en &Drperoifu,ni
gen ooer Sul,gbiitthen.
4. Hroareiiipc Tenbcrung III Sor-
be oocr grobe @arscu uno 8cburt3
nal5eihcn.
5. SSorhpdbrenoc SnoigeIlion.
6. Touernoes Seiicr iein, lluers
ff1rlidsr Suite1 pber 'ldNperes
Sebluden.
7. slenoerllna in nornlalen Gin
gNpciben.
tgSe1u Sic &opic apiini6en bieicv
Spmptome fiir iit) Iclblt ober ieno'ts
Sen anbers sen Sic tcnnen, lllC)cn
Sic sic aanslei ser slnerican Gar-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Erebs n,ui, irMhseitie
befIn,pit trer>cn

Ton ali Sen geiGbrlicbcn Granfbei
ten lit &robs oicientge sic fl,rrieri
1peroen fam, lal,t slusiugcn Ser
vNmeriCan Cancer Societp". elIS
Gre6s ols arobc 8eiabr golt lit n,n'
SoTfllrng fiir 80 ouS 40 sic GrebS
lobcn. Nlbcr &rcbs mus entoctt uno
acbcilt lpcrocn on Slniana gIcih.
Sic Grfennunq Ne& Grebs lit lebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Aeist ,,i,S Oeiterreitt
i~uen 4. S.<Nct<
tt,atcrialie,, ertaltcn
SdylliB BON Seitc 1.

aus Sen Sdnoern, in Semen lie bcrcit 5
Sunoerte Don ,Sahren geIcbt babe:,,
lagt ein lueitercr Hcgierl,ugsbcrid1t.
" Mdrftc iiir Sic slusill6r ocutid)cr
Waren, oie genGB oen onlcrifn=
niid>,n ElaH bergeilellt luerocn, f6n-
,,er in Sen 'befreitpu 2dnOcrn gcIlm-
ben iperoen. ODER Die Barren iGnntcn
aal Sic Hgt9iGI &eripaltmg pcr,
tauit lucroen, Sic 5ur3cit &lciolmg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

Ger Society, Al Sbc slrcaoc oli uno
fragen Sic nod Srl. Gallagher, g.
fretGrin, Sic Sbnen qernc cine tlei,c
&arte geben lpirN alf ser ollcs &C.
0rl,ft lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Vom "Murch Of Dimes"

Son1n,el g ..cttcy bon so 9Neilcn
Stingc, 5000 Sunlncl 0iiticn llro
3cbntauienoe bon GimeS-aartcn
iIno in GroB- -Glepelano in 9icnlt
scr OicSiitrisen aonpogue ser
r9'tarrb OF G.n,eS" Geltelt porNcn.
Ile &nsNc bcgoun am Montag,
sen IA. Sonuor, uno bat liCt ooS
Nufbringen uon $4,000 IN
ailneS jur s'ufsabc aeictt. &eine
ttionocrc eeienicboitlihe &ronloi=
illng lit III bieicm Sabre ungcictt,
uln Oos Gnoe ser &anpugnc Su fci,
crll. Noh menn @rl,ppen beionoere
6cItlihteitcn boii!r rcranltaiten
luo!len, 10 n16oen lie iicb nit Ser
&nnlpagneoiice III 1913 Guclio
Npenue - Sclepbpn Miain 1862
----ej-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

Sfube uno onoere &erbral,hseiiter
fit pertpiiltete @ehiete erlpirbt.
;Scrncr bctonen @unocsfrciic, oab
sic Nopon Snolltrie lno sic &crltel
Ter rou tpntbcticben Eroollftcu feline
llnterltiislng crbalten mcrNen, peil
Iolhc 9etriebc uicl Gohlen crforGcrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

- @ic it36u irirc ootN oicic q It,
iucun Sic @l1nldtrilmc ser MenId).
hcit sur @irflibfcit lpiirHcn.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Nogales boy in Germany receiving
five dollars from a Russian lieuten-
ant for a stick of chewing gum.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Let The Veterans Have The Say!

Veterans of this community should have the say
what is to be put in the memorial building proposed
for the northwest corner Of Grand avenue and Craw
ford street Too, they should have the say whether
they want building park.
This paper is of the opinion that whether its a
building or a park, the most important thing is to
incorporate plans for sort of recreatonal fac
ties.
Undoubtedly the boys who marched off to war
and spent many long months in army camps and some
in the steamng ungles Of the Southwest Pacific and
on the battlefieds Of Europe Burma and India, don't
want in the proposed building something the city
already hasa library and Chamber of Commerce
offices. These two are already adequately housed.
If building is erected at Grand and Crawford
it will not be dfficultsto raise the necessary funds
through public contributions providing the structure
has everything found in recreation center or
Y.MCA.
The veterans would prefer, we are sure, facilities
such as pool and billiard rooms, bowling alleys
showers, swimming pool, auditorium, dance hail. ETC.,
where they and their families may spend many happy
hours in the years to come.
The town is badly in need of many things for the
benefit of the young folks For instance, beautiful
stadium to take the place of that unS ghty set Of
bleachers on the Nogaes High School athletic field
is something that should be erected at early date
All other public-spirited communities have such sta
diums where you can sit in comfortable seats and
watch football game and other athletic events.
Greatest need here is for a community park such
as proposed some time ago by Bill Beatus but whether
it's park or memorial building let's see to to it that
the veterans make the decision They the in
whose honor the citizens Of this community to be
asked for donations of thousands of dollars
The people will put up the necessary funds for
any worth while project endorsed by the boys of A,
AZ, '43, IA and As.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Bill Beatus' party at Rancho
Grande tonight talk of the town.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Bill Beatus' famous Boxer dog
Butch" coming home after chasing
wild dogs in the hills.
Notice of Sale. No. Civil-315- Tucson.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Arizona.
United States of America, Libelant,
VS.. Trunk; 36 Mems Sport Shirts;
5 cards Razor Blades, 20 pkgs. each
card-4 blades each pkg; 40 boxes
Razor Blades, 20 pkgs. each box
blades each pkg; l box containing
1872 pkgs. Rouge; box containing
500 pkgs. Lipstick; 48 packages
R0uge; 264 pairs Ladies Hose (ray-
on); Respondents. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to a Judgment
entered herein on the 23rd day of
January, 1916, by the above-entitled
urt the following named respon-
dents, to-wit: l trunk; SO mems
sport shirts; S cards razor blades,
20 pkes. each CARD blades each
pkg; 40 boxes razor blades, 20 ptgs.
each boX-5 blades each pkg; box
containing 1872 pkgs. rouge; box
containing $50 pkgs. lipstick; 48
packages rouge; 264 pairs ladies
hose rayon), will be sold at the
United States Customs House in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, on the 25th day of Febru-
ary, 1916, at 11:00 o'clock AM. to
the highest bidder for cash. Dated
this 9Th day of February, 1916. b.
j. Mckinney, United States Mar
shall.
pub. Feb. 8, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

done for the boys in your county is
what I would like to have seen done
in every county of the United States.
People like you should live a long,
long time.
Sincerely,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
Attorney General
State of Arizona.
Nogales, Arizona
Feb 7, 1945
Editor,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
I heartily endorse the article by
w. G. Bowman in the Nogales Her
aid of Feb. 9Th in which he says the
veterans should have the say as to
what is to be put in the proposed
war memorial building at Grand
avenue and Crawford street.
FRANK A. KRUPP,
Dept Chief of Staff,
Dept of Arizona,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Burglars Make
Big Haul At
Euerhart Home

Entering through a rear door that
had been left unlocked a burglar
or burglars robbed the home of Mrs.
Cora Everhart, county school super
intendent, corner of Morley avenue
and Monroe street between 2 and 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon and
made big haul.
Mrs. Everhart lost an electric iron
and some of her clothes while Miss
Vida Price, Lincoln school teacher,
who rooms at the Everhart home,
lost ali of her personal belongings
including clothes, radio, two suit
cases, shoes, and jewelry which had
been given her last Christmas by
her brother Cosmetics were stolen
from both women.
Another home robbed the past
week was that of Kort Neumann,
600 Grand avenue, which was en-
tered between 6 and o'clock Satur-
day night while the family was
away, the second time in almost a
year that it has been burglarized.
Admission there was gained by pry-
ing a screen window open. A movie
camera and $75 in cash were stolen.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

The colonel's "kids" had come
upon a broken-down French
tank in North Africa. They
were told it would never run
again.
That was a dare to boys who
loved machinery. They worked
on the old tank until it grunted
and lurched across the field!
The story of "those dog
goned kids" is true - and so
is it's American moral.
The boys sweated those ex-
ira hours, not at bayonet point,
but freely. They saw a job to
do and they pitched in! That's
the spirit that made America
grow!
And that same spirit built
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
those doggoned kids!
Give 'em a screw-driver and q poir Of
pliers and they'll moI<e anything TUn!"*

Americas electric companies.
Many of the business men who
manage them today were line
men, clerks, meter readers -
folks who saw a job to do and
pitched in.
Result? Better service at
lower prices! The average
American family gets ta0ice as
ms.ch electricity for its money
as it did about Is years ago.
And. at the same time
These companies @'ader eGpe-
4.ienced business management
are supplying over so per cent
of Americas aOeGlth of eIec-
trio power! Far more potOer
for soas production than in all
the Aais countries combined!
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Lloyd Ledford and Hamilton Drap-
er of Nogales Laundry rushing into
Nogales International office and
girls flocking there for
jobs as result of nj advertising :.
we've got plenty, please stop that
ad," said Ledford.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
lm21<1IfRaBox Fl
Phoenix, Arizona
6 February 1946

Craig Pottinger
Collector of Customs
Arizona District
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
/ seem to be too lazy to write let
ters as a rule, but I am constrained
to express myself on your recent
appointment I think it was so well
earned through the years by your
gentlemanly and genial conduct to-
wards the Democratic party in
general way, but specifically towards
your fellowmen. Your servicemen's
Christmas edition brought some
thing new into the journalistic cir
cles of the state and particularly
into the lives of so many young men
of Santa Cruz County and their
families.
1 trust you will not accuse me of
too much egotism when I tell you
that I have personally dedicated
some of my spare time to the re-
habilitation of veterans. AS National
Chairman of the Rehabilitation
Committee of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, twice (once after each
war; 1 have had occasion to study
returning veterans. What you have
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
A Similarity

There is a similarity in the positions of William
P. Stuart, collector of internal revenue at Phoenix
and the publisher of this paper, recently appointed
collector Of customs at NOgales each in the Treas
ury department and their records have resem-
blance both being publishers; also, Stuart Dem
ocratic county chairman in Yavapai county II years
192638 and publisher Of this paper has served Santa
Cruz county as Democratic chairman for about the
same length of time.
During the long period of Republican admins
trations at Washington of their newspaper men
in Arizona recognized, negligence, that after
Tom Weedin of Florence and John Birdno of Stafford
placed in the United States Land Office in PhOe
nix some "a years ago, caused the late Allen T. Bird
of Nogales to become Democrat and in substance to
say in his Oasis paper published here prior to 1921
"The Republicans appreciate the support an
editor gives them when it's needed; the Democrats
plainly have proved that they do
Peace may be wonderful but it does not automati-
cally renew everything destroyed by warfare.
The United States has so much Of the worlds
gold that it is necessary to lend of it to make
free enterprise possible in a War-Wrecked world.
Now that the astronomers have decided that the
universe is much larger than supposed we might
just as we'll admit that it is big enough for u.s.
The idea behind democracy is the belief that men
and women have sense enough to govern themselves,
not perfectly, perhaps, but we'll any small group
Of sef-appointed superior individuals.
The prosperity of our country depends largely,
upon a prosperous agricultural population and, if
you think differently, just watch and see.
The man who starts his work early is not always
the man who finishes first; sometimes, he stops in
the middle Of his task to congratulate himself.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

The man who starts his work early is not always
the man who finishes it first sometimes he stops in
the middle of his task to congratulate himself
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

To many Americans the insignia above may
not be instantly recognizable as the Honorable
Service Emblem awarded to veterans of the pres
ent war; But to every service man who sees it,
this emblem will bring back the trials and sacri-
fices that millions of his fellows have gone
through to earn the right to wear it.
Many of these men may have sacrificed al
arm or a leg-or even been more dreadfulIy
wounded, in mind or body, for the privilege Of
placing this emblem in the lapel of their coats.
If you are not veteran you, too must learn
to recognize it, to have respect and consideration
for the wearer and to give him the cooperation
and friendship he so richly deserves.
Furthermore you can help others to recog
nize it as readily as they would recognize the
uniforms these men once wore-and to join with
you in rendering respect and thanks for job
we'll done.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
INDIANA MERCHANT

Jack T. Murrell, Marion, Ind,
merchant, was here Saturday with
his family from Tucson where they
are wintering.
Carlos and Louis Gutierrez, No
gales ex-servicemen, are clerking in
Jacome's store at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

Ted CLANCY, an early riser =.
gets downtown about each morn
inc and has cup of coffee at Bar
tons Cafe On way to his Monte
z,-Tla Dining Room.
Nogales international., 1946-02-08

W
the 70
Mhny6
the are in to
just M"
of Pre- eidet Lincoln be
Nogales international., 1946-02-08
Political
AnnOunCeEYle
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the July primary elec-
tion.
C. MIGNARDOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
COL. TURNER GOES
HOME in JIG Time
Famous Pilot Flies To
indianapolis From Here
In 2.45 Hours

Career Aviator Col. Roscoe Tur-
ner last night called the offices
of the Morning Star from Indiana
polls, Ind. to announce that he had
landed his two-motored plane at
that city's municipal airport two
hours and As minutes after taking
off from Wilmington yesterday aft
ernoon.
Turner arrived at Bluethenthal
field, Friday with a party which
included James Roberts, engineer;
Tere Dawson, associate editor OF
the Indianapolis News and presi-
dent of the Aviation Writers asso-
citation; Blue Barron, co-pilot;
Miss Dora Mill, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Jones, and Miss Idyle Evans.
Guests at Beach
During the two days Of their
visit, the Indianians we're guests
of Chambers hotel at Wrightsville
Beach. Taking a recess from the
Hoosier states summer heat, they
bathed in the Atlantic and cruised
in r. V. Whitehead's motor launch,
See TURNER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
YANKS HURT
IN TRIESTE RIOT
Soldiers Injured When
Grenade Explodes Near
U. 5. Jeep

TRIESTE, Monday, July 1-P1-
Five American soldiers were in
jured Sunday in a grenade explo-
sion while helping to quell rioting
by pro-Italian residents of Trieste
which led to the calling of a gen
eral strike over the whole Of the
troubled Venezia-G uilea area.
The riots broke out in this holly
disputed city shortly after an at
tack on the so participants of the
around-Italy bicycle race. Italian
police said the attackers were a
group of ''Slav Communists"
Stores Wrecked
American and British soldiers
were called out to aid the haras-
sed civil police after the rioters,
sweeping rapidly from area to
area in the city, had injured more
than 20 persons and wrecked al
least Is offices and stores serv-
ing as Slav Communist and social
ist centers.
Three officers and two enlisted
men of the First Battalion, 349th
Regiment, 88th American division
were wounded when a grenade ex-
ploded neal their jeep as they
strove to break up a crowd in Carl
baldi square in midtown Trieste.
They received first aid at batta-
lion headquarters and then were
hospitalized.
Injuries Slight
Military authorities temporarily
withheld the injured soldiers
names, but said none were injured
seriously.
In protest of the riots, a com
bine of organizations in Trieste
announced a general strike would
start at noon today. Among the
organizations participating will be
the Communist party, the Italian
General Labor confederation, the
United Syndicates and the Italo-
See YANKS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
POLISH CITIZENS
VOTE ONCE MORE
First Election In II Years
Conducted Under Mill
tary Observation

WARSAW, June 3d. (P The
voters of war-ravaged Poland went
to the polls for the first time in IL
years Sunday under the eyes OF
tens of thousands of troups, militia
men and security policemen to cast
referendum votes which will de-
termine their opinion of the pres
ent provisional government.
The election will, in effect, est
ablish a signpost to determine
which way the Polish populace
leans in the bitter struggle for pow
err between the communist-backed
parties, headed by Socialist Prem
Ter Edward O~subka-Morawski, and
the Polish Peasants party of Vice
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
head of the former exiled Polish
government in London.
Three Questions
The II, 900, 900 registered voters
we're requested to cast "yes or no"
ballots on these three referendum
questions:
l. Do you want a one-house par
lament?
See POLISH On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
C0LDSB0R0 CLUB
JAYCEES' GUESTS
Visitors Fly Here Fer
Breakfast With Local
Organization

Members of the Goldsboro Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce were
feted at a 9 o'clock breakfast at
a local restaurant yesterday morn
ing, so minutes after their planes
took off from that city's airport.
Guests of the local Junior Cham
Der, the men who made the trip
here in 10 small type craft, were
returning a similar visit made a
month ago when the local group
was guest of the Goldsboro club.
Local Jaycees attending the
breakfast included ]. B. Sellers,
president; R. B. Howard, John An
derson, Jack Atkinson, Ken Stead
man, chairman of the aviation
committee; Jesse Parker, Jimmy
Pennington, Ed Goodwin, Lansing
Brown, Troy Hodges, Hal Love,
and Ed Ward.
Goldsboro Jaycees b~reakfasting
with the local club were: John Hol-
Ter, James McClenney, Bob Rea-
yes, Tip Scott, Henry Simmons,
Bobby Carr, B. J. Bowden, Prince
Strider, E. R. McIlvane, Tommy
Hodgkin, Ed Howell, J. D. Nc
LAWN, Ray Rouse, Buddy Red
mond, Charlie Webster, Jimmy
Helms, George Baker, Henry We'll,
Norman Norris, Wilbur Pichels,
Jr., and Gerald Grant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
SET-ASIDES OVER
GOVERNMENT SAYS
Meat, Wheat To Be Thrown
On Open Market;
Subsidies Cancelled

WASHINGTON, June 3O-W.D-
The Agriculture department Sun
day suspended it's set-asides or
wheat and meat as a result of the
end of price control and Offered
instead to put both commoditie:
on the open market.
Officials said the action was g
dual move to establish presen'
ceilings as the market price fol
grain and meat in the absence O.
specific controls and to protect the
government from paying sky
rocketing prices for these items.
Subsidies Too
At the same time, the department
said its major subsidy programs
would be discontinued at midnight
Sunday.
A spokesman said the discon.
tinuance of subsidies will mean
that meat prices will 60 up an
average of five cents a pound;
milk, 2 to 3 cents a quart; butter,
20 cents a pound, and cheese nine
cents a pound.
May Hurt Campaign
Meat and grains, which are set
aside for the government, are used
to meet export commitments. The
suspension of the program may
endanger the famine relief cam
See SET-ASIDES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
WATER SERVICES
AT SUNSET PARK
City Completes Tie-ln Six
Months After Annex
ation

Residents of Sunset Park are re-
ceiving regular city water at regu-
lar city rates today, exactly six
months after Sunset Park was
brought into the city limits.
The work of tying the Sunset
Park water distribution system
into the city water mains was
finished over the weekend pre-
cisely On schedule as predicted by
Acting City Manager j. R. Ben
SON and W. F. Evans, Jr., head of
the city water department.
Meters Installed
All Sunset Park city water GUS
toners now have water meters in
stalled on their lines, and the
rates Exactly half of the Sunset
company's rates. became effective
at midnight last night.
The task of changing over was
done jointly by j. G.. Gholston,
owner of the Sunset company, and
the city water department under
Evans supervision.
The new customers will be bill
ed Immediately for the minimum
amount of water for the month OF
July, Benson said Saturday.
Thereafter they will be billed
every three months, starting Au-
gust l, Benson continued.
See WATER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
AlongThe Cape Fear

NC MOVEMENT - Today, for
the first time since we took over
the helm of this column, we are 60
ing to leave off our ch%ronicaling of
the events of the past and make a
prediction of an important event of
the future the very, very near
future.
In fact, we wager our prediction
might come true the minute Will
mington's and the entire nations
stores open for business this morn
ing.
Since all predictions are usually
given a name, let's call ours as
follows:
1.-THE Passing Of the NC Move
ment."
We
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
u. S. CANNOT HOLD
BACK UNRRA FOODS
ACHESON ADVISES

WASHINGTON, June 80. - up -
Dean Acheson, acting secretary
OF state, wrote the American Le-
gion Sunday that United States
has no authority to withhold UN-
IRA supplies from Yugoslavia be-
cause of the trial of Gen. Draja
Mihailovic on charges of collabor-
ating with Nazis.
The Legion executive committee
which made public Acheson's let
ter, asked the State department if
it could withhold relief until the
general "is garanteed a fair and
unprejudiced trial"
The Legion letter said Mihailovic
forces saved the lives of 600 Am
orleans WHO crashed or where for
ced down in enemy territory dur
ing the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

called in extra help soon after
President Truman's appeal to the
voters Saturday night for backing
in the battle to revive the curbs
without which he said there may
be disaster"
One wire official was asked
whether the messages were coming
in bv the hundreds or by thou
sands.
Both" he said briefly, and
went back to the job of trying to
deal with them.
Wire Bombardment
The White House reported a
photographic bombardment," Is to
| in favor of Mr.. Humans veto
OF Congress- version Of price and
rent control extension, which pre-
cipitated the contest.
Meanwhile the argument waxed
among the lawmakers over the
effect of the lapse in controls at
midnight Sunday. Disagreement
was Just as broad on the question
of what the prospects are for
breathing new life into OPA.
Some Cheers
VT lie the President voiced fears
of economic disaster, some mem
bers of Congress and some bust
nessmen cheered OPA's demise
as a return to free enterprise.
In the midst of the discussion
administration Congressional lead
ers worked frantically for a stop
gap restoration of powers over
See WIRES on Page Two