davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

for = day are:
Dick Rostedt. mayor: Dale
snodgrass, comm Of public utili-
ties: Bob McNary. comm. OF public
safety. Charles Darling comm. of
public works, Hershel Davies,
comm. Of finance: Fred McNiell,
chief of police: Joe oHareon. city
controller: Bob Donley. fire dept.
Jack Simpson. food inspection
Bert Kelly. health director: Bill
Lief. refuse collection. Kenny
Kennan. hsrbor master; Bill Duns-
more Jim Lundberg. contagious
hospital; Richard Ducommun, city
clerk.
Arnie Bogue. police court; Mar
win Shaw, sanitary inspector; Bill
Barlow. Jack colegrove, engineer
ing dept: Frank Baker. treasurer
Wiley Mellish, building inspector
F1yn Lowback and Bob Buis. pur-
chasing dept; Wayne Brown,
street dept: Stewart Letterman
car line, Vernon Cardigan, Milton
Rouse, public buildings; Albir
Erickson. light and power; Jack
Jorganson. water dept.
Kenny MeQuillion. shops; Roger
Henkel. Bill Reid Roy Tilley, civil
service: Gerry Baker. Jim Meyers,
Thane Eekler, county commits
sioners. Duane Erickson, park
commission: Max Larkin. Ben
Lane, port commission; Joe Lane,
Don Sherry. censor board; Bill At
wood. board of contracts and
awards. and Dick Norman, Dick
Leonard, school board.
After offices are closed for the
afternoon. DeMolays taking part
will he guests of the Rialto theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Wilson Talks
On Saturday
Knife. Fork Club
To Heor Ex-Envoy

Members Of Tacoms's recently
organized Knife and Fork club are
looking forward to Saturday eve
ming when they vii be addressed
at Hotel Winthrop by Hugh WI
son. former United States anbas-
saoor 20 Germany. His subject
viii be Americas Role IN the
World Crisis"
One Of Wilson's recent
startling state ents was;
Deciarstion Of uar by the
United States upon Germany
also would mean Immediate
war with Japan"
He has pointed out that there is
. vast difference between what
used 10 be called neutrality and
what 10 now known a. ar actual
stain az belligersncy. He believes
THIS country may be able to give
considerable more aid to Britain
without actually going to war
But. bs adds. we must be wary in
taking the initiative In actual
combat.
'1n our consideration Of
any steps that We may find ~
necessary and expcdienf to
take. we must be governed by
the thought Of the relationship
between Japan and Germany"
~ said.
These two nations havp taken
IN agreement whereby each one
agrees 10 come 10 the aid Of the
other N the other In assaulted by
q power not now at war. We must
take no steps which create an
obligation on the part of Japan to
come 10 the aid of Germany. II
the Japanese desire to do 80, they
will, Of course, but we must avoid
. situation where the Japanese
government would lose face with
its own people n II should fail to
declare war on us"
Wilson. who has served in diplo-
matte posts in the Far East and in
South America. AZ well rs Berlin
and Berne. during his thirty years
In the United States foreign serv-
ice. added that "a two-front war Is
q formidable task under any con-
ditions and Ia doubly so when one
envisages two fronts 1900 miles
apart"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
" atercolor Artist
Starting Classes

Helen Everett popular north
vest wstereolOr artist. vii start
her fsn adult classes at the Bryant
school creative arts studio Of ths
school eentsred community recres-
ton program on Tuesday. Oct. :.
Al ?. m
The classes will meet every
Tuesday and Thursday evening for
a period Of ten weeks in the first
half session. REPRESENTATIONS are
an indication Of the popularity Of
this class. A limited number q
additional registrations vii De
taken at the open class session
Of Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

cause Of this. Re said. even more
funds will have to be raised this
year through the sale OF Christ
mas Seals.
Those attending from Tacoma,
in addition TO DR.. Penney. were
Mrs. Roy kneeland. Mrs. Harry
Flagg. Mrs. y. 9. Langsbeer. Miss
Virginia Fiddes and County Sec
rotary Stella Kellogg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

about his attitude toward the
situation abroad.
''some people are foolish
enough IN believe there can be
peace with Hitler-there can
he no peace with a mad man"
Cognizant Of the necessity for
about production efforts Hillman
said I'VE must turn back this awful
threat 10 our liberties. 10 all that
we hold dear in life: we must turn
it hack or everything we have ae-
eomplished or have hope to achieve
viii be swept into oblivion.
LIT ms never forget this
IL our hattie we are pro-
tecting our shores. our homes.
our families and our precious
liberties"
Hillman's appearance at the lun-
cheon meeting here was his first
public address in Washington. The
gathering was under auspices of
the chamber OF commerce, Young
Mems Business club and local
organizations.
His visit to the Northwest is
oentered at Seattle, however.
where he addressed convention
Of the AFL building and construc-
ton trades on Thursday and was
to speak before statewide
gathering Of business. civic and
labor leaders Friday afternoon.
followed by an address at a public
meeting during the evening.
Hillmans rise TO dictatorship Of
the United states defense pro-
duction has been somewhat spec
tacular: he was born 81 years
ago in Lithuanis and came TO this
country at the age of 30 after
studying TO be a rabbi; he has
been closely associated with orga-
nized labor throughout his career.
particularly In the garment in
dustry, and until his appointment
to the OPM was for several years
national vice-president of the CIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
New Verse Blossoms
Out in British Depot

HOVE. FnE-ThIs verse va
chsised on ne WaIls u the How
railroad station today:
Gather ye ro>ebnds while We
NAV.
For time brings only sorrow.
Girls Won might have kissed
today
MAY ~ear Essmasks tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Youthful members Of Tacoma
and Keator chapters, Order Of De-
Molay. will attempt to show regu-
lar city and county officials how
II Ia done" Saturday when they
take over the more important
offices Of local government.
Those scheduled TO hold offices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Petuin Commutes
Dedth Sentence

vICHY Marshal Henri Philippe
petain Friday committed the
death sentence of Paul colette,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who shot and
wounded Pierre Laval and Marcel
Deaf at Versailles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Britain Will Call
Women in War Work

LON N-The first 100. 900
women to be called up for war
work will leave their home towns
for Britain's new munition fac
tories. They are all single and
between the ages Of Is and 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
-Narriage
license,

Application FOR q marriage Il
eense had been filed with ths
Pierce county auditor Friday b.
Car A. Hanson. 80. o. Route :.
Box ss7. Tacoma, and ValborK X.
Hansen. %. 452e So VI 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

four-bv-seven-inch drum with
calihrated screws permitting mi-
mute adjustments in the blades
angle
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Here's O new "rodeo" stunt to
omuse the sun and pool bothers
at PoIm Springs, CoIif. Fronk
Boqort demonstrates .hot it isn't
cosy to ride the mount" q stuffed
horse, when the ropes on which
it swings ore jerked obout without
consideration for the rider. fronk
at the moment is taking q dive.
\ p and Wide World Photos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-13
Hiss. loan lViIliuWsAm
Henry HightMurrv

o.. Henderson. j. a prominent BUSH
mess man Il Henderson. WIRE he :
I'd member Of the Vance county board
Ell commissioners and chairman Of
the county welfare boar:
Escorted by hrl brother. rhomqs
a Williams. the bride nad fer only
attendant h-r >-tcr. Mr.. +. s.. Nc
Colium. Of Gullotd College. Mr..
flights brother, Milton Langstla
Hight OF Henderson, was best man
tShcr~ We're William Blannie Hight,
another brother, and Julian Truyne
Richardson. OF Henderson, Samue.
Waltr Davis. Jr, and T. S. McCol-
iam. Mrs. Ra,ph Hodgkin. church
u'9an.-t. and {. y. DeBruhl, of Hen
dcr>un. furnished music.
The bride WOrc traditional white
satin. Che gown with short train
being made with torso bodice Whicn
had long sleeves and a sWeeth al,
%ncckIInc. \ halo of pearls bound
To- her mar a ~lingertip veil of lille
sion. The bridal bouquet was ct
white roses. The matron Of honpI
wore dep blue brocade talfeta in
torso mode and carried red roses.
The church was in green and
white. candles cleaning and palms
on baskets of chrysanthemums. Att
or the organ prelude Nh. D. Bruhl
sang For You Alone and BE
cause. then as a bcnediCtion to end
the service sang Prayer Perfect"
At tn club the brides father and
H. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Middies Rated
Even With Irish

Continued from First Sport Page)
which find the first named in each
instance favored at 6 TO 5.
So, too, with the z to 5 group
where Mississippi State is favored
over Auburn; Holy Cross over
Brown and Georgia over Florida
and in this corner it seems that
any or all of those shortenders
could win without being classed
as upsetters.
Army is 8 10 5 over Harvard
because of the Kaydets great
showing against Notre Dame and
Syracuse also draws the same
figure over very good Penn State
team.
Penn is 9 10 5 over. a Columbia
team that might surprise the
Quakers as ii did Cornell and the
same figures hold for Manhattan
over Boston University and Den
yer over Utah State.
Boston College seems a sound
2 TO l choice over Wake Forest
and at that price we find Dart.
mouth favored over Princeton
Georgia Tech over Kentucky ano
Montana over North Dakota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Classic Lead
To E.-B.;; Paris,
Wd|bys Lose
Stroh Rsps BIOS 70 y
3o74 for Paris; 3oi0
Made by CocarCoIa
STANDINGS

If competition today is the spice
OF existence, then the Detroit
Times All-Star Classic League
teams are having fun. Last nights
pin jostling at Strathmoor left
Becker in first place,
Walbys. Schmidt and Paris tied
for second.
The checkup shows 7 games
difference among 16 with 4 en-
tries knotted for fourth. The
men who like 10 wager on any
thing can have fun with the
classic leaguers. They're delight
fully uncertain.
FIRST FOR EHRLE
Ekhardt- Becker (2921) did the
expected in landing two from
Gasket f27S8). The oncoming
Schmidt t2972) did the same thing
10 Walbys (2870) while Paris
d3074) was losing twice TO Stroh
l3105). Meanwhile. Mineralites
edged into third in winning twice
from Norton, 291S 10 1900.
Coca Cola supplied the only
sweep in carding 3010 and includ-
5ng games of 1896 and 1908 Cap
tain Henry Ehrle collected his
ifrxt 600 series of the season when
chalked 657 on 237-236-1S4.
Hesi-Cola, 1884, was the victim.
individually Tom Rooney Of
Mineralites was main man with
667 from 1S7-244-236. Rudy Walby
made 65S on 252-210-216. Ehrle's
657 was good for third. Patti ScrihsI
ner threw $50 for Krakow, includ-
ing 247-2o4.
FIVE BIG ONES
Stroh's games were 1014-1056-
1035 TO Paris 982-1027- 1865 with
Walter Reppenhagen. CAT: Joe
Norris. 616; Cass Grygier, 613;4
Fred Wolf. $50. and Phil Bauman,l
633. the personal fatty. Adolph
Konopka. 57S: Carl Kersten. GOO:
Perry Allagreen. $40; Joe Green,
625; John Crimmins. 65l, figured
for Paris.
Chene-Trombly rolled 1919 with
the individuals showing as follows
Joe Paulus, 227; Louis Meyers.
oil: Henry GAVE, 1873; Steve
Cruchon. 257; Mike Tesla. 201.
But National, with Leonard Dett-
loft marking 500. won twice. los
ing in total, 1924 to 1885.
Krakow defeated Strathmoor
twice. 1880 10 2667, and Vernon
claimed two from Twentieth Gen.
fury. 1854 TO 2765.
269 Is HIGH
Coca Cola's 3010 came from
Ehrle's 657. Roy Milan's ga. AL
bert Massoll's $50. Bill Luomas
$50. and Emo Jolson's 557. Chef
Slicey Of Norton had high single
game with 269. A 267 finish
brought Eddie LaBudde's total to
599 for PepSi-Cola.
Kenneth Haviland OF Pepsi had
25S in 635. Louis Sielaff led Ek-
hardt- Becker on GA with Chef
Bukowski at 600 and George
Holmes $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Women Golfers
Turn Bow|ers
By MARGARET RUSSELL

1t looked just like the middle Of
Summer when the Women's Dis
trict Bowling League opened its
season yesterday at State Fair
Recreation.
Practically all the women that
bowl on the 20 teams that COM
prise the league are golfers that
play in the Women's District Golf
Association.
Mrs. NJ. f. Sheppard. president
of the league was happy because.
out of a possible 100 ladies. &c
were on hand. She officially opened
the season by rolling the first ball
and got seven pins.
Meadowbrook had high team
total of 1855 TO win three games
from Glen Oaks.
Mrs. c. f. Stricken OF Meadow
brook had high three games of
185-177-160 for 500; Mrs. B. c.
Brown of Detroit Golf Club was
second with 154-172-164 for 400,
followed by Mrs. d. Larkin of Pine
Lake with asa and Mrs. w. c.
Rohrmoser Of Birmingham with
4S1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
kaufSk.ys
Replace
Eagles

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--The In
dianapolis Kautskys, one of the
country'S fiashiest professional
basketball teams. today were adj
mitted TO membership in the
National Basketball League, re-
placing the Detroit Eagles. The
Eagles gave up their league men,
bership for lack of place to play
their home games, @
indianapolis will be the second
new quintet in the league. Earlier,
the Akron Firestones dropped out
and were replaced by Fort Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
STRATH. BOWL.

Totals $50 $50 ges
Grand total 2ss5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

Morrison. varsity reserve half
back. Kruze broke through 10
block the kick. scooped up the ball
and ran X wards IN nav dirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Priced Possession

Among the most cherished
possessions Of Joe DiMaggio is a
bat with which he started his
record-breaking batting streak.
II is now split.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
FrOSIH Show Stars
Kruze, Briske, Hertrick Lund. Reader and Keefe
Stand Out in u. M. Victory Over Yearines

Morrison. varsity reserve half
back. Kruze broke through 10
block the kick. scooped up the ball
and ran IS yards to pay dirt.
Play was completely dominated
by the freshmen until the varsity
a backfield composed
of Don Boor. Davey Nelson, Chuck
Haslam and Tippy Lockard. This
combination managed TO tally
twice, but had no easy time of IT,.
Aside from KruZe, outstanding
performances for the yearlings
were turned in by center jim
Briske. guard Jim Hartrick and
three haekfield aces, Don Lund,
Russ Reader and Pat Keefe.
-LHnd. the former Detroit South
eastern High star, playing at the
fullback position, cracked the var
sity line for several sizeable gains
during the course of the contest
and did some excellent punting.
Lunds throwing arm was not
tested since the freshmen did not
employ a single pass play.
Tommy Owens, former U. OF d.
High all-city tackle. played in the
game at guard and gave good
account Of himself before retiring
with an injured leg. His injury
is not considered serious.
There was one serious casualty
in the froSh ranks. however.
Herman Kothe. burly tackle from
Indianapolis, wrenched a knee
which has given him trouble
before. 1t will keep him out of
action for some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Fighters Dream
Of Big Purses
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
a different idea as 10 how he il
going TO spend the money AnC
each is very certain he is goinl
TO win the top purse
Take Savold, for instance.
I'm going TO take the money
back TO Des Meiaes and invest
II In defense bonds" he reveals.
HE'LL SAVE 1T
His manager, Hyrnie Wiseman
also intends 10 invest his end ir
the same way. All Of which might
indicate just Why SaYeld has let,
tered on the back of his robe:
"Des Moines Chamber of Com
merce."
Defense bonds are the farthesi
from Denson's mind, although he
too. is interested in security.
I'D like To buy a farm, prob
ably because I've always lived
In the city. But the wife says
it's house, 80 that's what IL
will be-" he grins.
Even II l don't win the big
end, I'll have enough 10 make a
down payment" he says.
II was ZamariS. who came uI
with what you might expect.
WANTS A CAR
I'm going TO buy a mess Of
pinball machines and open up a
Joint next 10 GalentO's saloon"
was his first reply.
Seriously. however, he reveals
he is going to spend very little OF
his purse.
I'm going to buy the brightest
red car I can find and then
give the rest of the dough TO my
mother and father"
Marshall. too. is going for a car
Especially since Buddy Paul, who
fought on last weeks supporting
card. showed up with a converti.
bic that really took the eye.
"Tm going 20 buy a RANCH"
says the son OF Texas.
you can buy TWO good
ranches for $4,000 back home,
so II I only buy one I'll have
plenty left over 10 get that car"
ReisS, the only Deroiter. is one
of the more altruistic fighters. HI
has eight brothers. three of whom
are under s years old
Those three are in n orphan
age and I,m- geiHe to see to tt
they're taken care Of" he says
rather determinedly.
Maybe he'll help couple Of hi.
other brothers establish them
selves in the vegetable peddlint
business. He isn't sure yet. But hi
is sure of one thing.
I'm going TO keep right on
fighting. I know now that I can
make money AT IT," he says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

The froSh met the varsity re-
serves in a lengthy Scrimmage on
south Ferry Field and. although
they came out on the short end
of a AT score. the game pro-
'duced two or three who might be
the stars Of 1912.
Outstanding yearling on the
field. in the opinion of almost
every observer at the game, was
big Hal. Kruze, hard-driving end
from Flint Central High. Kruze
was a tower Of strength on de-
tense and did excellent blocking.
The freshmen'S only score came
on an attempted punt by Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
hose NdWGuns
Worrying Ledhy

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. s.
The Notre Dame squad today oap-
peared 10 be in prime condition to
meet Navy Saturday in what
Frank Leahy expects TO Se the
most crucial test of his team since
he has been its coach.
Following a dummy scrimmage
on defense Leahy warned his team
10 be ready 10 meet three high
powered Navy squads He said:
1T appears this time the Navy
has too many guns for u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

TO show frogh
football coach,
IWally w q b er,
Z n g y T g
equipped 10 pro-
vide next years
Wolverine var
sity with a few
regulars.
They m a d g
their first stab
at showing Fritz
.Crisler, the var
isity mentor the
same thing yes
.terday. Their
effort was more
than a little
successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Times Classic Scores
NORTON
NATIONAL

Totals g72 s97iO3t
Grand totals 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
LERNOR,s
aOTH CENTURY

Totals 94s 900 SGT Totals s24 1909 oil
Grand total 2765 Grand total 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
KRAKOW
PoIish-AmeriCan Pin
DeadIine Friday

Entry deadline for the Polish
bowling tournament at
Chene-Trombly Recreation is Fri
day at midnight. A total of SITS
is guaranteed in prizes, 500 in the
fve-men event $50 in the doubles
and S25 in the singles. More than
100 teams are expected to COM
npte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
DIET. GAsKEr

Totals 1Oi4 1885 1898 Totals es2 1927 1898
Grand total 31O5 Grand total 307f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 5.-A bunch
OF husky. hard-driving Michigan
freshmen have been hard at work
for the last five weeks attempting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

Totals 1895 zoos $50
Grand total 1910
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
NORTON INSPECTS
DEv L0PMENT OF
CHROME DEPOSITS

Formal announcement of the plan
of financing and operating the
Benbow chromite ore deposits Of
the Saltwater district in south
ern Montana was made this week
at Butte by John f. Norton, chief
of the mining section of the RIG.
Norton. a former Butte mining en-
gineer, is in charge of the govern
ment's financing of the develop
ment Of this strategic material
Norton said that the Metals Re-
serve Co of the R.F.C. has leased
certain of the chromite properties
at the request of the OPM. These
properties will be worked for the
Reserve company by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., also at the re-
quest of the OPM, Norton said.
He explained that the Anaconda
company is now preparing to pro-
duce $50 tons of ore a day and is
equipping the property with mill
tramway and other facilities need
ed to concentrate the chrome ore.
The REC official came to Mon
tana to inspect the huge chromite
deposits in Saltwater county and
new manganese plant being built
at the Anaconda reduction works
Both. he said, are a part of the
national defense program.
The Metals Reserve Co. ACQUIRES
strategic metals and, at the request
of the office of production manage
ment, took an active interest in the
Montana chromite deposits, Norton
said.
The chrome properties. 40 miles
southwest of Columbus in SILVIA
ter county, were inspected Friday
and, according to Norton. will aid
considerably in national defense, as
they are the most extensive in the
United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
ANTHONY IS
CONTRIBUTION
TO DEFENSE

THOMPSON FALLS.-Of impor-
lance in the defense program is
the development Of anthony at the
Stibnite Hill mine, 81 miles up
Prospect creek from Thompson
Falls. BY sorting ore this mine
ships ore running around 500 an
timony, having a value of $40 per
ton fob. mine.
In the vicinity of the Stibnite
Hill mine the Hougland mine is also
producing anthony ore. This mine
has been leased by Pablo Pierce of
Missoula, c. V. Swanson of Seat
tie and II. F. Moeller, Spearfish,
S. D.
Another mine is reported getting
ready to produce anthony, near
Hamilton. Anthony is valuable
for national defense. 1t is used to
alloy with lead to manufacture
schrapnel for artillery shells and
to harden certain alloys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
ALUMINIUM TRUST
HELD TRAITORS BY
SECRETARY ICKES

WASHINGTON.-The senate de-
Tense investigating committee called
on the Aluminium Co. of America
to produce its records for exami-
nation after Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes had charged the huge
firm with "recalcitrance" and "ob-
struction" of the preparedness pro-
gram.
Chairman Truman. democrat. Mis-
souri,, said the aluminium company
had ignored" s or 10 committee
requests for information.
THE Aluminium Co. of America
is a very large corporation. but
hardly large enough to defy the
United States senate Truman told
|. w. Wilson, production vice presi-
dent of the company.
Wilson, subpoenaed by the com
mittee. said he had no knowledge
of the requests. Truman suggest
ed" that he obtain the information
"as expeditiously as possible"
Ickes. saying the aluminium com
pany was "as perfect a monopoly
as was ever devised by man." con-
tended the corporation sought con-
troll of all aluminium sources and
wanted to prevent the spreading out
of production facilities regardless
of the consequences to the United
States"
He added
When the story of this war
comes to be written-if it has to
be written that it was lost-it may
be because of the recalcitrance OF
the Aluminium Co. of America"
Ickes advocated construction of
aluminium fabricating plants in the
Pacific northwest, to supplement the
aluminium reduction plants the gov
eminent has projected for the re-
gion
He revealed the Bureau of Mines,
investigating sources other than
bauxite, had found alunite an eco
nomically feasible source for alum
mum.