davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
DEFENSE FORCE
MOBILIZATION To
SOUND TONIGHT
FIFTEEN TAPS ON FIRE BELL
At 7:Is p. NJ. WILL CALL
COMPANY MEMBERS TO
STATE ARMoRY

Fifteen taps % the city fire
bell at tbs O'Clock tonight viii
sound the signal for complete
mobilization Of Key Vests Flor
ida Defense Force company.
Capt Fred ". Marv1 reminded
members Of the body today.
Mobilization IS scheduled for
TO O'Clock at the state armory,
and all members Of the company
have been ordered to report
unless Illness makes il impos-
sIble for them TO appear.
Captain MarviI said he has
been ordered by state headquar-
tiers TO end unexcused absences
from drills here. and men falling
to appear tonight without hav-
ing received the captains per-
mission VIII be subject TO court
martial
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's depu-
ties viii aid IN making the
mobilization complete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Crushing Victories BY Axis
Over British Are Reported

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-Berlin
and Rome today reported crushing
victories over the North African
armies of British Gen. Sir Alan
Gordon Cunningham. with the
capture of 5000 men IN one en-
gagement south of Tobruk.
Berlin said Gen B. T Arm
strong. one Of Britain's ranking
African eampaigners. two Amer
lean military observers and sew
eraI American newspspermen
were among the prisoners
A Berlin informant, declaring
the African campaign no longer
could be termed a British often
sive, said one strong British force
was znnIhilsted south Of Sidi
Rezegh, while Rome claimed
another attacking mechaniced
column met its total end, some
where IN the same area
Cairo conceded heavy British
losses in the campaign. but insist
ed the Germans and Italians too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Tension TightenS In Peace
Talks BY U. S. And Japan

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. A
declaration from Tokyo this rzorn-
ing that Japan was n no position
20 waste time indicated that q
climax was aae soaa = - pmaeR
or wsr talks beng see fl4fg siEk
two nnportans 5zpanese fossS
In the fsce Of irisis1eSit ! 4raarsls
that Americas Blockade on Japan
be eased, the adnainisEration let il
De known thai Il was IN the pro-
cess Of Tightening the blockade by
prohibiting shipment Of comnodl-
ties not noW On the embargo list
Many competent observers N
tsrpreted the latest moves and
declarations Of the tuso countries
as an impasse II the discussions
A Domei dispatch reserved here
today stated thaf FreEnierz Too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Key West Prepares For
Thanksgiving Observance

Key Westers today were max
ing final preparations for Thanks
giving Day observance tomorrow,
but for many Of them there viii be
a hah-day'S work, and many more
viii work their regular schedules.
Religious observance OF the ira
ditiOnal Thanksgiving proclaimed
bp Gov. SpeSsard L. Holland viii
center IN sunrise service spon-
sOred by the Baptist church and
joined IN by congregations Of all
other Protestant churches IN the
city.
Services viii open at tbs o.
clock, with the Rev. NJ G. Lyerly
of the First Presbyterian church
pronOuncing the invocation: Rev
w z Bryant. pastor Of Ley Me-
mortal church, giving the respon-
sive reading; the Rev W B.
kEundy. pastor OF the Fleming
Street Methodist church, leading
the prayer: the Rev. z 5 Doherty
Of the Congregational CHURCH
reading the Scripture and the
Rev. Ted Jones, pastor OF the Fsrst
Baptist church. delivering the
sermon The Rev A C. Riviere
Continued on Page Tzo9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
|. CARABALL0
CONVICTED In
COURT TRIAL
WAS CHARGED WITH AGGRA-
WAITED ASSAULT IN Al
LEGGED ATTACK ON LUIS
AvILO

Louis Caraballo, charged with
aggravated assault IN an alleged
knife attack on LUIS Avilo IN Sep
TENDER, vas found guilty Of sim
pie assault this morning by a jury
IN Judge William Y. AIbury S
criminal court
Caraballo was convicted on the
lesser count when ne told the Jury
the knife wounds on Avilos face
and body had come as a complete
surprise 10 him. Caraballo said
he had BOXED" with Axilo M
front Of the laborers' union han.
and admitted having a knife IN hts
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Warns Nations To Prepare
For Thirty-YGd Conflict

BERLIN. Nov. Is. - Foreign
Minister joachim Won RlbbenIrop
today told representatives OF 3
European nations gathered here n
4 demonstration Of continental
solidarity that they should pre-
pare their countries for a possible
30-years war
Addressing the delegates whose
countries are now Signatures 10
the anti-conintern pact, Won Rib
bentrop declared that the Nazified
industrial machine was ready TO
carry On under war conditions for
the next three decades.
We are impenetrable 10 in
vasion and We are economically
secure he told the Axis-satellite
adherents-
Germany's foreign minister
minimized the role Of the United
States would play in the new or
der.
No comment was forthcoming at
time from Washington, Lon
don or Moscow but observers of
the international scene were ex-
pected to point out that Won Rib
bentrop's declaration was in start
ling contrast TO Hitler's repeated
assurances that Russia and Great
Britain were doomed and that an
early end to the war could be ex-
pected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
AMBASSADOR To
MOSCOW RETURNS
sTETNHARDT RE-
FUSES ANY COMMENT ON
RUSSIAN SITUATION

NEW YORK Nov. 2SlLzw-
renee A Steinhsrdt. American
ambassador 70 Moscow. today
refused any comment On the
Russian situation as he alighted
n New YORK from . Gzpet0Nn.
Africa. plane - ezz~se
The ambassador said he would
eonfHf al once @fsa Pr<sEent
Roosevelt, and could make No
ssztenea ilntif sfser he "a ~
ported 70 his superiOrs IN Wash
ingtoa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
MORE STRIKES
ARE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-The
labor front continued to seetae
toGav as one strike was settled
and another begun.
Resumption uf work Al the
Columbia Steel plant. Pittsburg.
Calf. was offset bv threat Of a
strike at South Bend. IND. where
contract trouble haS Developed
al the Bendix Aviation CO.
Late reports Today from St
LOUISE vFAere a iurisdicuonal
strike IS hsnnpe-ing SI00.000. 00e
il defense orders. sad that 3
complete shutdown was feared
Joseph D keenan,. Of OPM
however. said that prospects for
an immediate settlement were
looking upn. keenan,. 3 Labor
relations expert, was rushed Il
the St Louis area rwo days aRg
70 settle what has been describ.
ed as the most serious labor ne.
up IN the nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
SAILINGS OF OIL
TANKERSDELAYED

WASHINGTON. Now "a
Sailing of three American oil
tankers for Spain has been de-
layed indefinitely. pending de-
velopnaents IN the British North
African campaign. a state de-
partment official revealed to-
day.
The ships. loaded with low
grade oil, were to have sailed
last week
Shipment of high test aviation
fuel TO Spain has been suspended
since the President was given
authority Aug 2 to control all
petroleum exports. but low
grade shipments have been made
regularly to Spain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Protest Holds Up Dredging
Work In Key West Harbor
Washington Correspondent
Of The Key West citizenl

WaSn419fca Nc1leSPo1oG1l
Of The Key West citizenl
WASHINGTON. Nov. U.s.
Constructions Of = retaining wall
and dredging in Key West Har-
Der i being held up by local OBJ
iections filed with the Army
District Ensineer. il was re-
ported here todsY-
Request for q War Department
permit for the work has been
filed by Thampsoa Enterprises.
Inc but approval Is being with
held until objections raised by
the Trustees of the Internal I'm
provenent Fund have been con
sidered. the District Engineer
reported
The nature Of the protest lods-
ed By the trustees was not stat
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Expect Major Clash

have undergone enormous casual
ties.
Expect Major Clash
Rritain's Middle East command
at Cairo said strong German re-
Inducements have been poured
into the Sid Rezegh area. where
a major battle IS said to be i'm
pending
Scanty reports from the fighting
front indicated q wildly confused
situation, with British reinforce
bents pouring into the fighting
zone from Egypt and the Germans
and Italians czscading men and
supplies to the front from planes
Britzin's Raj still claimed air
supremacy. but all reports in
dieated that German fighter
planes are racing across the Medl-
tCn7rinued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
NAVY LEASES
TRUMB0 HOTEL

T B Prices rambling Trunbo
hOtel has been leased 70 the
navy department for use as q
bachelor officers quarters. Lieut.
Condr Henry L Naff. station
public relations officer. reveal
Cd today
Use Of the hotel BY approx
Haately 100 ar station officers
viii return Il to is World War
status. when the navy depart
msnt took over the property for
Continues On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
CHARLES SALAS, R.
is BADLY INJURED
GETS BROKEN LEG WHEN
MOTORCYCLE coLLIDES
WITH TRUCK

Charles Sslas. II. GIL Margaret
street. suffered 4 broken leg and
possibly serious injuries shortly
before noon today when the
motorcycle he vas riding cOllided
with IN EInhorn Grocery truck
driven by Burnen Russell On the
boulevard near the Biological
station
Salas was rushed 10 Marine hos
pital for treatment, where nurses
said II was impossible Al once 70
determine the extent OF his N
JurieS
Szlas Is the son OF Nh and Mrs
Charles SalaS. 1OoS White street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE
FROM QUAKE
PORTUGAL SUFFERS LITTLE:
FEAR SHIPS MAY HAVE
SUNK IN ATLANTIC

LISBON, Portugal Nov. "a
Portugal today counted only
slight damage after one of the
most violent earthquakes in his
tory was recorded in the waters
Of the Atlantic off her coast.
Some damage was said to have
been done in the Madeira is
lands, where a violent earth
tremor was felt. but it IS be
lieved most of the ouake's force
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
RAY BUSH NAMED
DEPUTY MARSHAL

Key West had It's first deputy
United States marshal in four
months today as Raymond G.
Bush, local newspaper distribu-
tor, took up the post left vacant
by the resignation Of George Co
mez, who gave up his govern
ment duties TO become chief
deputy sheriff
Bush served as deputy mar
shall for three years at one time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Make Ready To Have US.
Warships Convoy Merchant
!. ,itdVessels AcrosslsAtIantic

WASHINGTON. Nov. z6.-An-
eElcan warSnIps soon viii return
10 their World War duty Of con
voyIng merchant ships entirely
across the Atlantic, an authorized
navy spokesman declared today.
The naval officer said the Am
erican warShipS viii work N con-
junction with British forces. max
ing Il possible 70 achieve Z more
complete cooperation than has
been feasible under the north At
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
Council Makes Donation
To Repair Ball Diamond
Appropriation Made For
Repairs To Aquarium;
More Fish Specimens To
Be Purchased

At special meeting of the City
Council hsld last night which
was the first session Of the new
board. it was ordered that an
amount Of siso be appropriated
fos the purpose Of making minor
repairs to the Tropical Aquarium.
and also for the purchase Of rare
fish specimens TO be added to the
tanks.
A large number Of the fish were
lost a short time ago when they
died from the lack Of water owing
TO ieaky pipe, portion Of which
has been replaced It is the inten-
ton TO have the aquarium ready
for reopening on December /,
preparatory TO the winter season
Additional pipe is now on the
way here. and as soon as il is re-
ceived, the new line win be in
stalled. which VIII furnish a free
and adequate Tow Of water into
the various tanks, which is neces-
sary to keep the fish alive
Applications for a liquor license
from Robert z. George. 224 Duval
street. and beer and wine license
from L. w. Dickson. Goa Division
street. were received. Both were
myanfsef
1t was ordered that $40 be APP
propriated for the purchase of a
book case for the city treasurer.
II was ordered that a letter be
sent TO the Key West Gas Com
pany requesting them to submit in
writing or appear before the coun-
ell al the meeting on December 2.
stating whether they are going to
accept or reject the ordinance
granting the company a franchise
The company was given a speci-
fled time to make known their in
tenfion regarding this ordinance,
the time given having expired
and this is what brought about
this action at the meeting last
night
A petition was received, signed
by a number Of grocerymen OF the
citv. which stated that they were
willing to keep their places Of
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day,
the Office Of this company viii not
be open for business
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO
noy26-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26

have undergOne enoTmOuS Casual
ss-.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-26

Key West. Flu-ldz- nzs 80
most euuable climate Z ne
country. with A. EEE-zEs
range Of CnlE Il FzErEzhz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Mary MarzoIf
Becomes Bride
Of John ThiII

MISS MARY PATRICIA
MARZOLF, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X Marzolf, became the
bride Of John Joseph Thill. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Thill,
at st. Mary's of Redford, May
3, with the Rev. John G.. Cook
officiating.
The bride wore all-white with
the bodice of silk jersey and the
bouffant skirt of net
Her attendants, Miss Betty
Ann Marzolf. Miss Angela Lind
say and Miss Jane OConnor,
wore gowns fashioned after that
of the bride but in pink, yellow
and blue, respectively.
Thomas Thill was his brothers
best man and John Lynch and
Frank MarZolf Jr. seated the
guests.
Following the ceremony. a
breakfast for the wedding party
and immediate families was held
at BEDFORD Inn with a large
reception at the home of the
brides parents that evening at 8
o'clock.
MRS. JOHN II A NJ IL T o n
MUELLER recently entertained
at a luncheon and linen shower
in her home in Edgemont Park
la honor of Eleanor Haven,
whose marriage to DR.. Gordon B.
Burke will take place May "a.
THE LAMBA TAU SOROR-
ITY members are giving Travel
Trot Dance at The Gift Shop in
Plymouth road on May 16.
Peggy Donnelly is chairman
assisted by Ruth Walton and
Marjory Num-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Continued on Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Detroit Fishermen
Canada S 1st Victims

Three Detroit fishermen were
the first offenders of Canada's
game laws as the fishing season
opened. The three, who paid fines
of $40 and So costs each, are Otto
w. Hitzfeld, 632 DickerSon ave-
nue.; Raymond Boggio, 12635 Ker-
cheval evenue. and F. Ziemer,
1851 Kercheval evenue. They
failed to buy a Sc. so nonresident
fiSherman's license and were ar
rested by game warden E. T..
O'Neil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Bette Mills
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. STANLEY
T. MILLS of Highland Park
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Bette Jane, a
senior at Michigan State College,
and Cuthbert c. Hurd, assistant
professor of mathematics and
executive secretary on place
ment at Michigan State.
Their wedding will take place
June 20-news of which was
made known recently at a dinner
party held at the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority house in East
Lansing.
THE MEN of WAYNE
Alumni are honoring Professor
Ethel w. B. Chase at dinner in
the City Club on May 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Red Cross Needs
More Sewing Units

The quota on articles of cloth
ing to be completed by October
by the Detroit chapter of the
American Red Cross is 100000.
The only way to meet this need
is by more volunteer sewing units,
according to Mrs. j. Vincent
Dwyer, chairman of the produc-
ton corps.
"And this does not include the
surgical dressings quota, which
we will receive i'm June Mrs.
Dwyer added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
De MoIay Ball
Scheduled at
Bonnie Brook

TIE LOYAL CHAPTER of
Order OF De Molay VIII hold a
dancing party an Bonnie Brook
the evening of the twenty-third,
with Herb Templemans band
supplying the appropriate tunes.
Byron Lane is chairman of
the affair and is being assisted
in his many tasks by Jean
Small, Ruth Jennings, Dorothea
Shaffer and Warren Comport.
Green and white bids bearing
the De Molay seal are already
flooding the local mails.
MRS. GERTRUDE UNTER-
BERGER Of Pennington drive
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Jane Betty, TO
Samuel Horwitz. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. Horwitz of Columbus,
Ohio.
The wedding will take place
June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Old GoeIe+
Home Faces
Destruction
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, May S.-Now
that Robert Walton Goelet has
been laid to rest beside his
father. mother and sister in the
Goelet vault in Woodlawn Gene
terry. one wonders if the Goelet
house, standing on the southeast
corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street. will, at last,
be torn down to make way for
a business structure.
Today it is a Fifth avenue
landmark. one of the few pri-
vate dwellings left on "the ave-
nue." south of Fifty-ninth street,
and always pointed out to our
visiting country cousins" by
barkers on sightseeing buses.
The late BERTHE" Goelet re-
tanned the family mansion all
these years because of a promise
he made his mother on her
deathbed. She, sister of Whit
ney Warren ST., had great
affection for the now old-fash-
Toned house and asked "Bertie,"
as she was dying, TO promise her
he never would sell the property.
BERTHE passed little time in
the house in the last 20 years
and ii must have cost him a
pretty penny TO keep his prom
Use to his mother. For taxes on
such a valuable Fifth avenue
corner are high.
Long before he married Anne
Guestier. member of once
wealthy French family, BERTHE"
Goelet spent most of his time in
France, where his vast estate,
"Sandricourt," is in the German
occupied zone.
But he always had his Fifth
avenue house in readiness TO
receive him. no matter how un-
expected his arrival from the
old world might be. And the
lace curtains that hang in the
windows are the same lace cur
tains his mother used for years
and years.
BERTHE Goelet's widow never
acclimated herself to America
or American ways. And were
it not for the war raging in
Europe she'd probably return
there with her children and for
get Fifth avenue and Newport.
No matter what you may have
heard TO the contrary, an en-
tente cordiale exists between the
great Stokowski and his former
wife, tall and brunei Princess
Zalstem-Zalessky.
If further proof than my
printed word is necessary, can
report that the former Nine.
Stokowski and her present hus-
band are giving an informal
supper at their Park avenue
apartment in honor of the cele-
brated Leopold the Colder"
following his concert at Carne-
gle Hall on the night of May l6.
Since her remarriage and re-
turn to the metropolitan social
fold. the Princess Zalstem-Zales-
sky has added a decorative touch
TO gatherings that are delight
full mixture of social and musical
celebrities.
Christened "Evangeline Brew
ster Johnson" she was known
as Love TO her intimates dur
ing her New York debutante
days. After becoming the wife
of the peerless Stokowski.
Love whose rogenitors
founded the johnson e. johnson
medical supply company out in
New Brunswick. N. j., moved to
Philadelphia and for long time
was lost to Park avenue.
She is not. as has been incor-
rectly reported in some columns,
the mother of Sonia Stokowsk,
Sonia's mama being the first of
the trio of wives who have
shared Leopold the Golden
Nine. Olga Samaroff -Stokowski,
a famous pianist in her own
right.
Naturally the smart set Is
greatly excited over the Zal-
stem-Zalessky party.
For il isn't often an ex-wife
entertains for her ex-husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
n N ay5 f: ,x

SEEMS ODD. to have May without Miss Annie Ward
Fosters May Party in Arcadia.
But there two parties this year not trying in any
way to the place of what has been tradition but
celebrating May in a dance way. all their own...
We've already told you about Evelyn Livingston Smiths
annual ballroom party at Oakland Hills this Friday evening
circle May To-. for the Spring dance given
by the pupils of Florence Scheduled Young.
This dance takes place the Grand Ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel and the May Queen is Natalie Mattern,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Mattern of Buringame;
Who'll lead the grand march with William Cauham
OTHERS IN the court of the May Queen and their
young include
Margaret Kinder and John Engel Barbara Ensing and
John Culver =. Nancy Ann Formulas and James Peete.
Lorraine Glass and Don Straith..
Following grand march there will be exhibition of
ballroom dancing. and then the ball for all present
There will be between three and four hundred of Miss
Youngs pupils present..
Their ages range from to-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
District Nursing Society Entertained

DISTRICT NURSING SOCIETY met yesterday the home
of Mrs. w. Bruce Howard in Crosse Pointe..
To during the morning and have luncheon with Mrs
Howard afterwards.
Mrs. James Scripps Booth. Mrs Russell Dexter, and
Mrs Norman Anderson assisted Mrs Howard hosesses
at the luncheon
And members present were:
Mrs. c. Henry Hecker Mrs. Harry j. Cupper Mrs.
Alvan Macauey Mrs. Rufus Clark. Mrs. Frank Robert
Mrs. Gregory Butler. -.
Mrs. Herbert Trix Mrs. Harley Earl. Mrs Albert
Bradley Mrs Theodore Hodges Mrs. Lyle Devin -.
Mrs Joel Stockard -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Tots ToddIe in Miss Muffet Dance

THE 3-YEAR-OLDS going to do a Little Miss Muffet
dance . with Big Black Spiders chasing them.
There line" of dancers with black garters
and ALL.
And Miss Young herself. with Donald Sawyer of New
York will in a number of rhumbas and sambas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Maryqrove BicycIers Picnic Today

THIS is the day the bicycers of Marygrove College
They're all members of the Sophomore CLASP.
Are taking their bicycle jaunt...
Heading the refreshment committee Is Mary Ann Larges
and her assistants include
Frances Mccain. Helen Hoffman. Marge Fresard
Kary Grace Lennon. Olga Kali Julia Miea and Mary
Ann Eyer.
Rita Kolb is head of the bicycle committee with assistants
Marion Stanton. Margaret Hoelscher Mary Elizabeth
Mcclellan. Kathryn Kuebler Lillian Kta. Mary Ann
Keating...
And the entertainment committee for this whirl
Mary Frances Martin chairman. Mary 10 Tetreau
Martha Martin. Marie Fisher Elsie Hafely. Florence
Mccain Joan Norme and Mary Papp....
Roseanna Lynch president of the Sophomore class -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Army impressed
With Tank, Gun
Production
By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times star Corresponds.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Un.
limited praise is beginning TO come
from the army for the work Of
Michigan industry in the defense
program.
In tanks and machine guns par
.ticularly. production has surpassed
all expectations.
II remains only for Ford an
General Motors TO get going or
big bornbers and duplicate wha'
Chrysler is doing on tanks e
cause army men TO want 10 pir
medals on them all. And this goe!
also. OF course. for the feeder
plants making motors and parts.
One man alone in Washington
the one chiefly responsible for the
results now becoming apparent
lis perhaps not surprised. BIZ
Bill" Knudsen Of OPM knew II al
along.