davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK, NOV - SPECIAL Among
the important companies which 1iN he
Ban. Note Co American Sne'tlnC Z; Re-
fning Co, BLACK 4 Decker Manulsctu-lny
Pennsylvania Glsss Sand Corp, Ruberod
Co. Sesooard OIL Corp Of Delaware.
gnItsd-Carr Fastener Corp. and Yale d
fnilely scheduled IS reported By F.1cn
Monday, November ~
:. atlantic Refining Co, 90 Pfd Cony.
Bridgeport Brass Co. CPtd. and Conn
10 con,s9!idated Edison CO. of N. Y I1c.
Foster Wheeler Corp s7 Cum. corv.
- General Railway Signal Co. ts~ PA
=, Ho!isnder IA 4 Sons. % Inc, ~ Co, On
:, Myers #. e. & Bro. Co. Com
CO-3O m
Waldorf 1ss.5sI sys,sm' Nc Nc, Con Com Il pmo
+, Aiied Chemical q DYE Corp. tcom
AmsTiss3 AmsTiss3 Gsa e g. T., ~ P:a. 25sgm
tary Corp. ~ Pfd. and COM $50 omI
Arnold Constable Corp Com q pm M
=. Atchison' Topeka d Santa Fe Ry. CO.
Borden Co. COM a pmD
SsTpfn!f5 Saa2rc PoSe see Go =, ,c9m 9a- g
G.
General Telephone Corp. $3.50 Cum.
General Theatres Equipment Corp.
Coz Goodric3h 3. g.. F. Co. - P.a. and COM
20 L.nE-Bel: Co. 6Ps~ Ptd. and Com,
MMec50Gy v t'52.y s.orss o Re- GCorD Com % 30 pm
Con ,T@,-PhsI 1p9 Lg'a e, CO. '5'' P.d. B and
Norfolk 4 western Ry. Co. ccom)
D. PeHnsyi,,sn5s GIs.s Sand Corp. 81
BBssdinF c.. o?Gd Pa Ge M
sehenley D.stiIleirlss' Corp. '.7; 55i,7 P.d1
Shell V9,9R W.d6..93,rc O. cgES S6,. Ca2 on III smo
~ american Bank Note CO. (so, Ptd. and
% AAnleEiesH-Hav an SIS. Co. Conn
~ Amer;qsg n Power & Llgh, Co. CS6 and s5
q American An : ca Tobacco Co. 49, Ptd)
&C Great Wes,ern Sugar Co. O. Pfd. ard
HsIme tGso. w Co. Gr Ptd. and
:, aaercg!ss Powder Co. Inc. ccomp
!ndisanapo,is Power & L.sht Co t5i.~
Cum, Pfd. and COM II am
iihs5sEs9lEs77d ih5sTna5i55s7 81 grer f Ptd2 9 b.
Lone Sia- Cement Corp Conn q am
MaihlHson AlEah Works ~ Pfd AM
-, aboard o.! Corp. Of Delaware Con
:, United-carr Fastener Corp. tcor,
r, WhseI;ng s;ecl Corp. rs5 conv. p
PFC tlO.3O am
,o'$hle Y3le & Town Msn:gsc'urins Co. Com
THURSDAY. November 21
Ptd Il pm W NN4'.
:, Alne American Home Products Corp. Com
ptd AmeTican .59 smel.2s & Refining Co. e..
Z, Ai.nasaconda ana Copper Mining Co. Conn
=, Andes Copper Mining Co. Conn
Black & Decker Manufacturing ca,
.r5 GIqett; YET; Pess55ody /, Co. Inc. c. Ptd.
tco6Tm c90mmBsTfia; BgG !r I134yeStment Trust Corp.
% S51-e1te '5o Safety Razor Co (s5 Pfd)
FRIDAY. November %
genera! Electro Co. CCom iq.3n ar)
/ 9. montgomery Ward T. Co. Inc. 80 -
| a and Com 90 am N4'
Evening star., 1941-11-23

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorg anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable in stock. & Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable in Canadian FUNDS.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants war Warrants. unit of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given In full.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Gu R B

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Nov.
%, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
B 0 N DS

By private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Nov. %, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK


Week Ending Saturday, NOD. 22, 1871
touotations Furnished by the Associated Press) I
1941 Stock and Sales Net. !!
High Low Div. Rate Add 90 High Low Close Chge. |
55S4 As Abbot Lab .60a 50 49as so
24 1922 Alb Lab pf 4 so $50 l102 l09l2 21091a-
Evening star., 1941-11-23

A PUBLIC SER VICE: This
Association has been appointed
qualified A gent to issue Series
E-U. S. Defense Bonds. This
service is open to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Making Plans
For Halloween

HALLOWEEN Is coming and
that will be your night 10 howl
along with the other COLLINS
and ghosts.
Every one loves a Halloween
party, and there's loads of fun
10 plan too. because there are so
many novel ideas you can use
for entertainment and refresh
ments. Hoot Owl Salad, COLLINS
in Blankets and, of course.
doughnuts and cider is real Hal
loween fare.
A broom dance and a pumpkin
exchange will start the party off
with a bang. From there on
there's no need 10 worry--the
party will carry itself.
The Prudence Penny leaflet,
C-l33, Halloween Food and
Fun. contains many merry
party suggestions.
You may have this leaflet and
C-l23. Golden Doughnnts, if
you will enclose 3 cents 10 cover
mailing costs. Send your request
10 Prudence Penny. The Detroit
Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
VITAMINS FOR YOUTH AND BEAUTY

HOW SHE from the ordinary of wonen-the
glows life and vitality You many tired
faces radiant when she's longer young
With table it's plan heathful menus In a
slice of all the vitamn especially
A and C. Tomatoes rich in and c, whole wheat and
enriched white bread have and c. Bananas have m amounts
of all the vtamns except ID
this D. sunshine and fhlvcT oils your best
sourceshough butter and fatty fish such as
salmon
To know foods WaminS and which don't our
40page booklet "Vitamns for Health and Beauty Explains
and how much children and adults
Gives sample vtsmn-high tips preserving
yitamns cooking
FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this booklet TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute lbs Times SQUARE Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Ry HELENROWLANp

1 WAS NOT one OF those
painting women WHO rushed into
town 10 battle around the stock
ings counters for fear there
would be no more silk stockings.
/ don't scare that easily.
When you've lived through the
exigencies of one world war, you
take the next one in its stride.
You calmly prepare 10 take it
on the chin, if necessary; but
you are not all wrought up by
everything you hear or read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

n lUCnN-CiaWson. Mich. II. 2-ol6b 4
JLhHOON Opsn 30 IN Gary Cooper.
MR.. nTEnS CO.'S TO TOWN. Arthur
"sINGAPORE WOMAN," Brenda Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

battling with runs all year!
boarding is the first sign that
your mefale is weakening.
DlstIIk.ffed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Hoarding Sign Morale Is Weakening

good perfumes, which you can't
hoard because they won't keep.
Some women actually suffered
during 1917 and 'l8 because they
couldn't get enough bon-bons
and were allowed only two
Jumps of sugar for their tea.
(Isn't war tefribleB
But the worst things / can re-
member were the butter short
age and the perfume shortage
and how sachets kept rising
from p cents bottle to 81, and
stayed there.
OF COURSE. the most ter
rible thing that could happen
would be a lipstick shortage!
But, cheer up! Even in war-torn
France, the cosmetic factories
are still going full blast. and
have never stopped running for
a moment.
Women must have their de
fence weapons, y especially in
war times.
WE AMERICANS arc a
luXury-loving nation. accustomed
10 doing things and having
things de luxe. but Wen be sur
prised TO discover how many
things we can do without quite
comfortably, if we have TO. Espe-
cially, silk stockings which
keep US shivering all Winter and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Woodward TO. s-oisS
hVOLOhLL 22c Plus Tax Open Sis
Prrnda Marshall - the "SINGAPORF
WOMAN" Plus Ralph Psiianay "EII.ERY
QUEEN AND The PERFECT CRIME. &"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

Fun, Hints to make homemaking eas.
Ter, Attractive awards. Listen every
Tuesday and Thursday, 100 pm,
Station NXIZ. Free tickets TO broad
casts at any Gas Company office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
AS FOR STOCKINGS.


figure that the manufacturer
will have 10 give US some kind
of stockings; and in a few
months all the silk stockings you
could hoard will be gone, and
well be wearing a smart new
kind Of hosiery probably rayon-
ADDICTION, and a stylish girl
wouldn't be seen dead in an old
silk stocking. That's the way
things always work out.
BOARDING WAS frowned
upon as most unpatriotic during
the FIRST World War. Besides.
there are lots Of important
things like butter and eggs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
'IcT cTnr-Grntiot AZ Grandy
At 'Io.ephine TO. S-I7

LhOl OlDL open y TIC 90 9 Joan
Crawford. "WONAN'S FACE" G Parker.
GAMBLING DAUGHTERS Cart News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

pIpMTNCULM Tom al 40 and 1910.
DIhlnlNullhu Nuts al s 80 Only.
Aradsnny Award Winner Ginger Rogers IN
TON, DICK AND HARRY. " Ilus stuart
IRWIN. Una Merkls. "CRAt MD NJ
BLUUMflELD Errol Flynn, Fred MacMur-
raw olive BOMBER" T. 10 20 Eddle
Albert Joan Leslie IN Comedy HIT
THIEVES FALL OUT," a. SOS Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

LCllV Plymouth Rock Crystaiware Free
10 Ladies Joan Rlondell TOPPER hE-
TURNS" Plus Charles Farrell m THE
DEADLY GAME" Comedy Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

ELMU V--Cadillac square, Monroe AvenUe
! hnilL Bette Davis. James Cagney IN
THE BRIDE CAME q. q. -" Plus
Anna Neagie Ray Bolgsr Ia SUNNY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

rlcToun-Hnrper-N Dyke " sosi \
LhOIUWN Doors Open Al - = N
l"THE BRIDE CANE 4 .. D. with
bette DAVIS and James Cagney. MAN
III Mt" Joan Benne't walter PidgeOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

LTr-HArper and Frontense. PL. 0341 n
MI Continuous. Doors open ~ o. Noon
Edward C. Robinson. John Garfield and
Ida Lupino 10 THE SEA NOII." Plus
Gene Autry in UNDER FIESTA STARS, !"
-inlMC--ssrand Circus Park
ghHiO Richard DIX Frederick Crawford
"BADIANDs OF DAKOTA" Plus
MOB TOWN." with Dead End Kids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Ex-Emperor
Returns To
Ethiopia
Halle Selassie Raises
Flag of Former King
dom in II i d d e n
Mountain Clearing
and Then Sets Off to
Lead His Tribesmen.

Somewhcre IN Fthioyl3 vi, Kbar4
tounl Ian 15-fdcI,vcd,- Apn
FIX Emperor, Halle Cof.e.ic of Elmo
pia proudly raised five rod Yellow
and Green flag Of hi: fnrr,o, mo
dom IN = hidden mountain c,earino
here TODAY. then 90, off so five m
terror to head Brrtlsh-aided Ftbio-
plan tribosmcn fighting thor italian
c~onolorors
In an immortal prorIar7at,nn NO O.
bnrted his trihesn,cn +o ",.,i.a a,,ne
pains he cnemv who have come ta
DESTROY vo,lr race rob pouu nronertv
bclittlc vor1r qlnrv p%oIlf,tc vo,n.
blood Wine him from fine f,ce of
EthInnia
The bearded fnrno, Cnnauerina
LION nf .I,fdab driven from ~
throne IN 1926 nv Premier. Mn
soIjni'; hronn1 came back to Fthjo-
pI3 IN = Rrit,sh army nl,ne from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Secret Hearings
On se-Len
Naziis Laud
Lindbergh

Berlin, Jan. 21.-(AP)-"Hais
of, TO Charles liudncrg! for The
courage shown wa The reaction
~ authorized German sources
today to the American airman's
"~3,>l.Hn before a United States
House committee yesterday.
In view of the moral terrorism
cNertcd by intcrVrntioniStS, this
courage shown is exemplary
they said.
~Lindbersh testified at hear
in2s on the leaSe-lrnG bill, which
he described as a major step
toward hOstilitirs. He said he
wanted a victory for neither side
in tie war because sit would be
a disaster for Europe if either
side WOn.'D
ut is doubtful whether many
individuals i'm the United States
can be found i'm prominent posi-
tiOnS who are willing to act as
courageouSl,~ although many
feel as Lindbcrgh does" they add
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Daily Di>potch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by HENRY AVERILL.

'%tieleh, Jan. 24-Whether JUST
,a!'Iy or not, the House is patting it.
,aII on the back for being the con-
uilall(c' branch of the General As
,a'5o'H 'hIS time, Just as it claimed
IT, he two years ago.
1t seems that the Senate will pass
bn;los' anything, Just to keep from
%HIS bothered with it." said one
mslFIdllkIhg House committee chair
90 VINO tor quite obvious reasons
poIelled that his name be not used
10 connection with quotes in the pub
sti ne referred specifically to two in
.,"I'eS already this session-the sal
~ raise Tor Thad Eure, Charlie
JE9lilSoh' George Ross Pou and Clyde
I"ih' and the still ~unpassed bill
e''-'. the Highway and Public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Justice To Succeed
McReynolds Chosen
British Move
On Derna

tRy The Associated Press
British army UNITS moNed
westward from captured Tobruk
today toward Derna. LibNa. the
next big Italian fortress on the
Mediterranean coast. Motorized
patrols already were reported
near Dcrna and BOmba.
The British said they took up
ward Of 10000 Italians in the
assault on Tobruk. Another re-
port irem Australia said word
mad been received that $4,000
prisoners had hcen taken and
that australian casualties would
not exceed 300
In Albania, die Greek army
captured another 25A Italian
prisoners in bitter fighting north
Of kll>ura, Athens dispatches
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
MQdfhM
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy. showers tonight and in
east portion Saturday.; colder
Saturday and in west tonight.

Extended weather forecast
from .:3O p. m. Jan. "a to 1880
D.. m. Jan. 29-Weather will be
generally cloudy with light to
moderate showers at beginning
of period and with moderate to
heavy showers during last half
of period; temperatures normal
or above for the period except
moderately colder in the Car
o!;nas neal end of period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
APPROVED.

Raleigh. Jan. 2a.-(AP)-The
Highway and Public Works
Commission today approved &C
ouiSition of lands to provide a
lO0-foot right of way for /. :.
r0ut9 III Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Hospitals
Full; Death
Tell Mounts
German and Ruman.
ian Motorized Troops
Patrol Streets Of
Bucharest, Where Re.
bellion is Apparently
Ouelled.
BY The Associated Pre-,

80 'i' '1'FN Ia ~ = '.r
Basement gNrCutlnnS ot stare.
81 jcHs during tine inurdsy
reign 0f terror in bucharest and
other Rinmaujan CitieS were re
ported today IL the iir>t full Dir
patches out Of the revolt torn
Balkan kingdom.
Many hospitals we're iuli ~
wounded and morgucS crowded
with dead.
At tie height of the bloody
STRIFE, dispatches SAID, iron
G%uardiNt rebels twice
d"ered ihc home Of j. Webb Ben
ION OF Fort Nycr, Va, first SEQ
rotary al the /. ). legation, ant,
used 1t as d fort to shoot at sup
portcr> OF Premier General Ion
AnlOnescu'> regime.
with the revolt apparenily
crushed, at least in the capital.
Il kumanlan government de
crecd severe punishment for Vice
Premier iloria >Ima. Iron Guard
chlcitain. and other aIicgcd
leaders OF the i~nsurrection.
German and Humanian motor
lzed troops patrolied the streets
oi Bucharest today. Many jew,
were said to have been seIzeu
III their homes, taken out ami
beaten or slain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Continued Oh Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Continued on Page hishD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 TO LOSE KINNEY
Freight Traffic Manager Retires Tomorrow After
 AS Years Service

The New Haven Railroad aii- pounced today that Frank P. Kim ney, at his own request, will retire tomorrow from his position as Freight Traffic Manager after more than 0 years service with the rail- road.
 At the same time, announcement of the appointment of Harry L. Sheffield as Freight Traffic Man. ager, to succeed MT. Kinney, with headquarters at Boston.
 Two other appointments, ar- nounced to become effective tomor- row, are those of Ray 0. Gill as As- sistant Freight Traffic Manager, and Harold D. Hartmann as Gen. eral Freight Agent, both with head- quarters at Boston.
 Mir. Sheffield is native of New Haven. After graduating from New Haven High School, he entered the service of The New Haven Railroad in March, 1906, as Q messenger in the General Freight Office. Tn 1910 he was transferred to Boston with the Tariff Bureau, where he re- rnained until his appointment in 1918 as Assistant to the Director of Traffic of the United States Rail- road Administration at Washing ton.
 On March l, 1920, MT. Sheffield returned to The New Haven as Chief of Tariff Bureau. He became Assistant General Freight Agent on July 1, 1924, and then Assistant Freight Traffic Manager on Dec. 10, 1880, the, position he has held up to his present appointment as Freight Traffic Manager.
 MT. Gill was born in New Haven, Conn.,, on Oct. il, 1900. and was ed- ucate din the grammar schools and Booth Preparatory School of that city, He was employed as clerk in the New Haven local freight of- flee in 1918 and was transferred to the Freight Traffic Department in the General Office in 1925.
 In 1881, MT. Gill was appointed Travelling Agent: in 1882, Com rnerce assistant; in 1884, Traffic As- sistant: and on Sept. l, 1036, was appointed General Freight Agent, with headquarters at New Haven and later at Boston, which position he has held until hls present ap- pointment as Assistant Freight Traffic Manager.
 MT. Hartmann was born in New York City on Oct. il, 1893, and at tended the grammar and high schcools of that city. He entered the service of The Haven Railroad in May. 1918, in the Freight Account ing Department at New Haven. and was transferred to the Freight Traffic Department at Boston in January, l9S5. Tn March. 1887. he was appointed Assistant General Freight Agent. which position he has held until his present appoint ment as General Freight Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

basic raw materiAl--wood pulp and, our textile industry is an out let for the finished product, New England, for a variety of reasons, has never produced the rayon fiber itself. The rapid growth in domes- tic production, particularly of the stable fiber which adapts itself readily to our textile system, has prompted the Councils New Prod licts Committee to reappraise New England as 6 potential n1anufac- turing site.
 "One factor recently introduced into the situation is the develop ment of a process for recovering a satisfactory grade of cellulose from hardwood pulp. Hardwood consti- tutes an imprtant part of New England's forest cover and utiliza- ton of this resource is a perennial problem. The Committees preliln- mary study has gone far enough to indicate that its surmise was sound and that New England may be brought within the realm of con- sideration. The present scale of manufacture requires the invest- nnent of many millions of dollars and affords employment to many hundreds of persons in a single unit.
 Many of New England's non- metallic minerals which formerly were of value merely to the collector have acquired industrial uses. The concurrent development of more eff ficient methods of ore treatment suggests that the disseminated oc- currences characteristic of New England may be brought within the realm of commercial exploitation. It has been learned that number of the refractory minerals, which have acquired industrial value, are coming not only from the far West, but also from foreign countries in- to such nearby eastern markets as New York and Philadelphia, while deposits of these same minerals lie fallow In the hills of Maine and New Hampshire. There is every rea- son to believe that over the years the mineral resources of New Eng land may contribute importantly to New England's industrial activity"
 pr. Compton reported that var- ious New England state agencies have now been interested by the New Products Committee in devel. opinent of New England's mineral resources. "The New Hampshire State Planning and Development Commission has drafted bill to establish a mining bureau SO that a start can be made in evaluting the resources of tht state. The Public Works Department of Massachu- sets is asking for an increase in the appropriation which is devoted to a cooperative project with the Federal Geological Survey. The Connecticut Development Commis- sion has been encouraged to draw up a proposal for a survey. Cover nor Sewall of Maine and other of- ficials in that state are interested in devising plan to appraise Its mineral resources"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
1S4O LICENSES
 HELD ILLEGAL
Drivers Face Arrest Oper- ating Without I04l Per-
 mits; Record Set

Yesterday the previous high rec ord established in 1940 for renewals was broken when more than 5000 drivers licenses were issued by the Watertown avenue branch of the motor vehicle department, accord ing to Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, super. visor of the local branch. The of- flee issued 4,6o0 in 1940 and that this years number exceeded that record by more than 400 licenses.
 Total number of permits granted for this year was about 5000, the supervisor said, as compared with 5000 licenses of last year. Despite the deadline which expired last night at midnight, there are 12,000 motorists who have yet to secure their 1941 licenses, Mrs. Bradley es- titnated.
 An order by Supt. of Police Wil- liam J. Roach to all patrolmen to aresrt all operators of motor ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
New England Lags In
 Industrial Research
Must Take Advantage of New Processes and Products
 fit Is to Maintain Traditional Prestige

Washington, D. C., May 1--(spe- ciaD-If New England is to main- tain its traditional reputation as the skilled workshop of the nation, New England management must take advantage of the improved processes and products made possi- ble by modern research, Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massachu- sets Institute of Technology, de clared here last night in addressing the third annual all-New England buffet supper held at the Hotel Washington ..
 Attended by New England bus mess leaders and members of the New England congressional delega- tion, who were guests of honor, the supper was sponsored by the New |, England Council in cooperation with New England chambers of commerce, and was one of series of such gatherings held in connec- ton with the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 ITO an important degree New England's industrial economy is based on a conversion operation" pr. Compton, who Is also chairman of the New Products Committee of the New England Council and Is now serving in Washington as a member of the National Defense Research Committee. "Raw mater ials such as cotton. wool, leather, steel and nonferrous metals, and minerals are brought here from all parts of the world, converted into the finished products which are then distributed to the home and other markets. The profit to New England lies in the value added through manufacture and in the essential services rendered-such as financing, transportation, and so forth. ,,,.q.,
 "An inherent disadvantage of an industrial structure based on the conversion of raw materials pro- duced elsewhere is its mobility. Machines merely bolted to a factory floor can easily be moved to another section of the country. New Eng land has had recent illustration in the migration of a portion of its cotton textile indudstry to the South.
 Keep Up With Changes
 "The variety of skills which tra. ditionally exist in New England has given this region a reputation as the nations workshop. To maintain this enviable reputation, manage ment in New England must be constantly aware of the rapid changes that are taking place in industry and alert to every advan- tage that research in materials, manufacturing methods and mar kets can offer. One function of the Council and of it's New Products Committee is to stimulate the use of indudstrial research, particularly by the management of our medium size and smaller companies"
 To establish a more stable econ- ony for New England, an intelligent development of our natural re- sources is needed, Dr. Compton pointed out. Two New England re- sources particularly ripe for com- merclal development, he said, are the hardwoods--as @ source of pulp for cellulose production-and the nonmetallic and refractory miner- ais.
 "A phenomenon of our times is the amazing increase in the con- sumption of synthetic fibers. AL though the forests of northern New England contribute portion of the