davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Work got under way Monday on
an Improvement program to lay
new tile floors in the main floor
rooms of the Bryant Library
buildings.
Sunday evening, June 1, Commence
ment Exercises viii be held for
the pupils who have completed
the elementary course Of study at
st. Paul's Parochial school.
Awards to more than a hundred
senior high students for extra
curricular activities were present
ed this morning, Thursday.
School patrol banquet, honoring
the youthful guardians Of the
city's streets, will be held next
Monday evening.
M. p. Nelson, for many years q
businessman in Sank Centre,
passed away at Alexandria Tues
day night. He was Is years old.
Week Of May 30
Observance Of Memorial Day will
be carried out as usual, with q
patriotic program in the City
Park Friday morning, May 80.
Sixty-three seniors, headed by val
edictorian Olga Tschirley and
salutatorian James Arneson,
made up the 1871 class that was
graduated from the Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

high school Tuesday evening.
A health program for children who
win enter kindergarten next Sep
TENDER under which each may re-
ceive q medical and dental exam
ination Is to be conducted this
year.
Mrs. James #. Coyle, who came to
this community in 1902, passed
away at Northwestern hospital,
Minneapolis, Saturday morning.
She was 81.
Funeral services for Ewald Rach-
NY, this city. were held Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Sank Centre
Funeral Chapel.
Frank Deters, a pioneer Of the
community southwest Of Melrose,
died at the age Of SO years, Mon
day, May 10th.
May 21-Raymond Joseph Is the
name chosen for the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hoeschen, born
last Wednesday.
May 25-A daughter was born Sum
day to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knutson, Of this city, in the Star
buck hospital.
May 28-A seven pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gmyrek early Wednesday morn
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
JUNE

JUNE
Week Of juno s.
Rev. James J. Minette will cele-
brate hts first solemn mass next
Tuesday morning at st. PaurS
Church.
Three delegates win represent Sank
Centres Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at the 69th annual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota's Firemen's
Association to be held in Alex
andria June 9-10-11.
The Sank Lake Cooperative Cream
cry Association broke all existing
records in the 38-year-old history
Of the institution for butter pro-
duction by passing the 100000
pound mark during the month Of
May.
May 29-Sharron Lee Is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Degree for their daughter, born
to them last Thursday.
Frank Ives, father Of B. F. Ives,
Of this city, passed away Tues
day morning at Sanford hospital,
Pennington. He was 80.
Nels Christianson, Evansville, 95-
year-old father Of Mrs. M. A.
Cole and Mrs. J. c. Swift, Of
Continued on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Following meeting Monday eve
ming, 1t was announced that the
Robert Swift Post American
Legion will seek to bring the
sixth district convention for 1912
to Sank Centre.
Minnesota anglers prepared to in
wade favorite lakes today, May
10Th, for opening of the pickerel
and pike fishing seasons.
c. w. Coons, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. ]. Coons, of this city, has
been appointed as head Of a de-
tense program in eleven counties
in South Carolina.
c. w. Rotert, Of st. Paul, retired
April LIST after fifty-three and a
one-half years continuous service
as a brakeman from the Great
Northern Railway.
May ga son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Flynn at their home last
Thursday.
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Brown announce the birth of q
daughter born to them Tuesday
morning.
Week Of May o.
Saturday, May "a, the Auxiliaries
Of both the American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
sell peoples.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

GREETINGS From All of Us to All of You!
The Best Standard Of Living

Inc BEST Otandafd OF Living
Brings joy and happiness-and our wish to you is
that you may have your fill of both during the
coming year. We wish you Merry Christmas
and Very Happy New Year and to that add our
thanks for favors bestowed upon us during the
past year. May we continue in your good favor
Benson's Standard Service
Jim Benson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
IT'S BEEN OUR JOB

to keep you trolling merrily along" It was a
pleasure and to our patrons, friends and all the
community we wish Christmas Happiness, and
the Best for the New Year.
Faulhaber Service Station
Shell Oil Products
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Detroit Tech in
Goldman's Hands

- Detroit, Sept. 4-AP-The enorm-
Vius Job OF restoring Detroit Tech
70 football prominence has fallen
TO tie foremost athlete of all time,
S0-year-old julius Goldman.
Goldman, succeeding the person
able Hal Shields who left the
coaching profession to become an
equipment salesman, played end
and halfback in 1928 on the first
Neam the institution put on the
field. Since 1882 Goldie, as he is
known, has been head basketball
coach and assistant in football.
With scarcely a handful OF vet
GRAMS from team that last year
won one game, tied one and lost
six, Goldman is we'll aware OF the
-preeariousness OF his position. Yet
She hopes to restore some of the
offensive power that brought tho
Dynamics 1922 points in 1888 and
22S points two years ago for
ranking with the nations top scor.
ers. Last year Tech gathered only
81 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

wasn't hard up for money? I mean,
things like operations are expen-
sive." g
Sure" agreed the garage own
er. He was bothered by the trouble
some ignition. II mean-hell no
Hans wouldn't worry about the
money. He's happy at the chance
his old lady has Of saving her eye
sight"
They left the proprietor swear
ing over his work.
Henry thought the investigation
Of Hans had come to a temporary
standstill, but Jones announced
that they were going to the hos
pital.
IF the doctors are operating
Hans will be emotionally keyed up,
waiting for the result. 1t will be a
good time to talk to him. He may
say things he wouldn't say other
wise"
Henry couldn't imagine Hans
emotionally keyed up. and he didn't
like the idea Of going to the hos
pital. But he had no choice.
"You see," Jones continued,
there's a very good chance that IL
Hans knew he was going to get
money from Ives estate he would
arrange for credit for the opera
tion."
"still that doesn't make him a
murderer"
mo, but It gives him an excel
lent motive"
They turned In between the big
gate-posts Of the hospital grounds.
Jones admired the impressive white
building behind its rolling lawn and
shrub dotted gardens. quite a
place! I didn't get good look at
| it night before last"
II know" said Henry, you're
surprised that we have anything
so up to date In our village" He
was annoyed.
mot at ALL" declared Jones.
"Sa-ay, who's this coming down the
path"
1t was Spinelli, a-bandage high
and tight around his neck, holding
his head stfhy. Otherwise he
seemed as good as new. He gave
them a cramped smile.
"Heigh no, therel" exclaimed
Jones. you oughtn't to be walk
ing. Why didn't you call a taxi? ?"
Nothing wrong with me. Just
couldn't stand the place any
longer"
But your neck :" objected
Henry.
ut was mostly a flesh wound.
The shock Of II was what knocked
me out II you two were coming TO
see me you can turn right around
and go home"
I'VE came to see Hans Svenson.
His mothers being operated on"
Jones explained. He added signifi-
canuy. 1T was a file from Hans
car, you know, that was buried In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Little Money at
Stake In Games

Detroit. Sept. t-AP-There's but
meagsr slice OF World Series
money At stake instead OF the is4o
jackpot. but the Detroit Tigers
were a. the throsts Of the Cleveland
Indians for the start today Of their
four-game series.
Winner OF six OF their las, seven
starts, the Tigers will have 20
sweep the tour-game series IN order
10 overhaul the folding Indians by
sunday night. when Manager De-
Baker takes his squad on their tirAl
eastern swing OF the season Cleve-
land carried a two snd q hall game
margin into the series.
Baker nominated SouthpaW Hsl
NewhouSer. none too successful o.
late. 20 oppose Bob Teller en- TIE
mound IN the opener, The Tigers
Feller's prime nemesis Of 1870 AP-
pear 70 have recaptured their form
ula OF success over the Iowa speed
baller, having beaten him twice Ant
belted him from the mound IN thS
last three times they batted Againsl
him.
The current Detroit virnir
squirt includes four victories agains'
one defeat since Baker was sign et
10 manage the Tigers in ls42 q
maybe owner Walter o. Briggs hsc
something specific IN mind wien h,
discarded precedent 10 hire man
ager before the seasons close.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
NzZZNM i
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

your neck. And II was Hans who
found you lying in the driveway at
the lodge"
you can't make me believe
Hans had anything to do with it."
Henry nodded. That's what I've
been telling him."
Jones grunted. I'm afraid you're
letting friendship blind your 1udg.
ment. We know the murderer is
one Of seven persons who were at
the meeting in the lodge Wednes-
day night-eight If you count Ives.
You were attacked the next night.
That eliminates you as a suspect.
Bisbee was killed. That eliminates
him. Someone tried to frame King
by planting a revolver on him.
That seems to eliminate him. OF the
rest, whom would you suspect ?"
you haven't mentioned the
women?"
Would either Marcia or Susan
be likely to wander around at night
taking shots at people with a
rife?"
mo, but it's not impossible.
They're both members of our local
rife club, you know"
Rifle club? ?" Jones looked
thoughtful.
We'll, don't let me keep you"
said Spinelli, and walked out to-
ward the gate. "See you at the
model railroad club, Henryw
Henry shifted.
In the front Office Of the hospital
they made inquiry, and located
Hans in a wicker furnished watt
ing room. He was standing in front
Of a glassed wall looking out into
a conservatory full Of semi-tropi-
cal plants, and didn't see them at
first.
!. Everything going all right,
Hans ?" Henry asked.
"Eh7 Oh, sure, sure! Everything
be all right"
This must be quite an expense
for anyone in your line OF work"
observed Jones. II hope you didn't
have to economic by getting Sec
ond-rate doctor, Hans -
Hans grinned. by golly, no. Ay
be lucky. My uncle he die and leave
me S5,000"
"He-he what1 How long ago
was that?"
"Oh, maybe month";
Henry gave Jones a triumphant
smile. That's fine, Hans. I'm glad
you had no worries about the
money side of 1t. That's a big re-
nef-for u.s."
Jones swallowed. Eyes, indeed,
Hans! Well, II everything is going
along all right guess we won't
stay. We were Just dropping by"
He backed toward the door.
Outside again, Henry declared.
This looking for motives is going
at the case backward. I'm going to
search that tunnel!"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
OF Course it Will
be Tommy Bridges

Detroit. Sept. 4-AP-Msnagsr
Del Baker ended the suspense to-
day by naming the Detroit Tigers
starting pitcher Sunday when Tom
my Bridges Day will be celebrated
at Briggs Stadium. Baker said the
choice was an old favorite-Tommy
Bridges.
Bridges will receive new auto
mobile and other gifts In cere-
monies before the game in which
the Cleveland Indians will be the
opponents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

big engine purrs along with fewer revolutions
per me...saves gasoline and oil, and adds to en-
CINE life. In all normal driving, you use only
fraction Of Plymouth power.
You'llbe delightfully."- surprised whenyo drive
Plymouth's Finest Notice how levelly it holds
the road. feel the softness OF its new ridei The
low-slung design adds to stability and safety.
And with all this you get such longtime,
money-savng features as an Oil Bath Air Clean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Sports Roundup

Stockton Calf -AP- Reporting himself In fine fette I9
yearod Amos Aonzo Sgg coach of the college OF the Pacific
Tigers opened football practice here Wednesday for the SIND time
IN ms gridiron Stages plays its opening game Wed
nesday, Sept "a with the University of Hawaii
Dstvoh AP- Qoty Of psrforrones " the Dsfroh LIONS
professional football camp HH Be determined tonight BY Coach
Bal Edwards VsteYonS encounter the Rockies Their
Fo preseason game SndS the lights University of Detroit
Sstodurs. .,.-.
Pebble Beach Cal ms A match fit grace any cham
ponshp today drew galleries Pebble Beach where
Ellsworth Vines faced broad houdered Jimmy Clark OF Long
Beach the round of the California Amateur Golf Tour
raent Vines former tennis great one OF the foremost
golfers the west and Clark medast the
National Public Links Championship at Spokane, Wash
Boston -INS- The NeY York Yonksss needing only
victory eirch the AmGn League psnnon had the champion
ship Vay ~ their grasp today they took the field against
Red Sox 7Vho nean0h sought remain in second
Nloes ahsod Of the Chicago White Sos Nth hom they
dsodtoeked. o. .---.r-
Chicago -INS-A long day of golf starting 80 and
lasting until late afternoon prospect today 1872 of the
nations best cubsngrs waited their off
$1,000 Tam OShanter Open Golf Tournament First off the
N pursuit Of golfdom richest prize three Chcagoans- AL
Andereegen Gene Batiston and Thomas MacMorran- and
from that there be parade reesomes
and teeng off about six minute intervals until
CkcGgo-lNS-T B. AeGrotHs 4ysov-old tay Sbsfxl ads
tSmbsr h good stdndtg today of the american ts fairly
ylc'Vs set of distance following her victory in the 81 500
Great Western Handicap at Washington Pork.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTvE
YOU'VE BEEN a big help"

YOU'VE BEEN a big help,
Jones told Mrs Willett.
But I don't see What have
said that can help your"
Little things like that-like
Hans svenson lending money to
Mr.. Ives-sometimes have great
significance in a murder case"
"Oh dear! I hope now you don't
suspect poor Mr.. Svenson"
I'VE suspect everyone said
Jones, getting to his feet and pick
ing his hat up from the table.
Come on, Mr.. Potter. There are
a couple Of other people I'd like to
see"
AS they went out Of the house
and down the hill toward the vii
lage Henry pondered the discov-
cries of the past few minutes.
When they were out. of earshot
Of Ives former housekeeper he
said, you know, II Ives kept Mrs.
Willett on starvation wages, with
the promise of leaving her some
thing In his viii, she may have rea-
son to be glad he's deadw
Jones agreed. "She would be my
number one suspect II it weren't
for the fact that we know she
couldn't have killed him. He was
killed by someone at the meeting
Of that railroad club Wednesday
night. We're sure of that-and we
know Mrs. Willett wasn't there"
why do you suppose at that
fake seance she tried to make US
think it was Spinelli?"
That's hard to say. Why did
someone plant a gun on Stanley
King the night of the murder?"
That was done by the killer to
throw suspicion of himself. But
Mrs. Willett wouldn't have any
such reason for what she did"
Perhaps we'd better give her
credit for honestly believing Spi-
nelli was guilty, and for fearing he
was going to escape suspicion"
AS they entered the village Jones
hesitated a moment to get his bear
mgs, then headed for the garage
where Hans Svenson was employed.
Henry accompanied him reluc-
family. Somehow Hans doesn't At
into the picture" he objected.
What are you going to say to
him ?"
Wen Just have a friendly chat"
They didn't find Hans, however.
The garage proprietor, his face
streaked with the grease, looked up
from the innards Of an automobile
engine to inform them, Hans is
taking the day of-as maybe you
can guessl Darn this wiring! His
mother went to the hospital for an
operation on her eyes"
"Ohw Jones was disappointed.
'That's-too )ad."
HARry put In quickly. Then he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
UNION oFEER REELECTED

Seattle, Wash. Sept. Ans
The University OF Washington to-
day turned down an offer by the
ALL Transfers Union to buy the
3, 900 football tickets allocated to
service men for half price, and give
them to the soldiers and sailors
free. The Seattle teamsters offered
TO buy the 5000 tickets to husky
home games at full price. with the
express understanding that they
be handed out to service men with
out cost The union also offered to
transport soldiers from Fort Lewis,
Wash. to the games at Seattle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
MOTHER SENTENCED

Flint, Sept 1.-Two months in
the county jail and three years pro-
baton were decreed Wednesday az
for Mrs. Laura Ackles
mother OF three. who had pleaded
guilty TO a charge OF cruelty 20
children. Mrs. Ackles allegedly
left her three children. nine. eight
and Ave years old. In a hot upstairs
apartment for three days without
food or attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
PAPERS PREPARED

New York, Sept. 4-INS-Legal
papers for the heavyweight title
fight between Champion Joe Louis
and Challenger Lou Nova we're
being prepared today by the New
York Boxing Commission. Nova and
Louis are scheduled to appear be-
fore the governing body tomorrow
l.sign formal contracts for the fight
rand undergo physical examinations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
CRUSHED IN cAe

Musksgon. Sept. 4--AP-chGrlss
Rycenga. As, Grand Haven. was
killed wednesday when q truck
trailer. out OF control. lackknifed
on MAS. Rycenga, passenger,
was crushed In the cab. The driy.
er, Fred W. Bruhn. Grand Haven
said that he lost control in attempt.
ing TO avoid hitting an automobile
that had shot out OF a side road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games, behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn Al, Philadelphia IA.
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis at Chicago. rain.
Only games scheduled.
TodaY's Games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
THE QUALITY CAR WITH ECONOMY

er, Oil Filter, Coil Springs, superhnished engine
parts. features that have made Plymouth ia
nous as the best-engneered low-priced car.
In Plymouth's long record of building grea,
cars, this Plymouth is the finest Of them all. See
and drive il Prices and specifications subject to
change without notice. Plymouth Division of
Chrysler Corporation.
TUNE rMAJoR BowEs. c. B. S. THURS . TO ioRM,EDsT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
TO REPRESENT STATE

Battle Creek. Mich. Sept. ZAP
The Dearborn Winston jewelers.
will represent Michigan In the Amer
lean Baseball Congress national am
ateur world series as a result OF
their victory here over Fisher
Body Of Pontiac, 9 to s. Steve Brozo-
vich, who relieved Paul Knopp in
the second inning, scattered IL hits,
famed nine batsmen, walked three
and left a dozen Pontiac runners
victory OF the three-day state tourna-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
DIES OF INJURIES

Flint. Sept. fired ]. Perrine,
SO, Toledo, died Wednesday In
Hurley Hospital here OF injuries
suffered in an automobile collision
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
great automobile with 95 horsepower and economy
The newsed owsung bodies wide and roomy and you
get grand ride It's the finest Plymouth built!

TT'sREADY FOR YOU ToDAY-a brilliant achieve
i ment of advanced engineering Plymouth
Finest It's roomy CARA ne-performing car
Ia car styled and engineered to give you motor
ing satisfaction for years to come
Plymouth's Finest is low and long, with that
wide, road-hugging look. Notice the clean, mas
siYe front end...the concealed running boards.
This Plymouth is a powerful cara full 90
HIP. And you enjoy great new economy. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

City League Baseball
Central Specially VS.. Merchants,
Recreation Park.
FRIDAY
United Stove VS.. Cubs, Recrea-
tIon Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04

st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Boston at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-04
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Denlnu leader.
Wednesdays Results
New York 2, Boston /.
Washington 9. Philadelphia s.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank strand, "a: Eva Gray, 33
Rtenard Ling 20; Marjorie Kasher. -.
David Lyman 30: Marie Gardner, -.
John q. Milosie, 20: Catherine Buhiniesk.
Joseph Lswinssi. IL: Helen ssymanssi, II.
Barney cislkowski. IS; Josephine santosa,
Raymond Greenhouses. a.; Helen Bslho~-
ski, 10.
Edward q, Ksator. %. Emns b. Pssio. ~
Eugene Anthony olrardy. az Mary Vir-
Milton Arihsr sirins.r. a.; Ann Msthisson.
Robert y. Tate. ~ Jane Marie steven
Joseph JurkiewieE 10; Rita Fornslla, 10.
sidney Giazer. 50; charlene Brand. %.
Morris Frank 80: Florence Russell, -.
Wilhelm Henry Puumsls' %; Grace Marie
Frank Garsvsslia. "a; Julist,s pesryss. 7s.
Joseph s. sarnoysky, a.; Hazel n Fowlis'
Earl Hoaeh. 81: Olga Talosi az
Wesley Alfred jenkins 20; Barbara Jean
Cannon Is.
Dominic siselkowskL % casinnira o.
Dyplowski. "a.
william e. Moiianen. III Helmi Wettbsrs'
Harry McKsown Jr. ~ ssrnics opinSow-
Yurmsn psserry "a Frances Fay Rsddins'
Nc s. -. p p 30 MARY a 70
-rossrn zisrr.tra- az ~Issbsl- Proyan. q
Lysl. Hamilton Waite IT. ~ Sshc'
Eoff 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Business Scars
10 New Highs in
Current clyde
nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. n. Y. univsrsit
Business activity fairly scared
last week The combination OF
warm weather. growing de
tense" orders, rising prices and
rebound from the big coal tic
up. carried the average of
weekly indexes easily 10 new
highs in the current cycle.
Most industries are either OPP
rating AZ capacity, OF are re-.
strained from doing 40 only by
strikes or by some more or less
official war prioritles. II the
diversified industries of the New
England section be taken a. a
sample, IL Is found that not only
are the metal. wool and cotton
textile and shoe industries at
capacity but they are booked
ahead for so many months that
new orders are not needed.
In the Observation-Disclosures
industrial area, factory employ
, ment has reached new peaks
more than 30 per cent above
the 1929 high. and unemploy.
ment is at the lowest ebb since
the New Deal took over Last
week the Pittsburgh district
saw industrial activity back 10
the pre-eeal strike peak, 40 per
cent above a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
IS Pet. Over 1910

The associated industries NJ
Massachusetts report April or
ders II per cent over March and
SIS per cent above last year
Much Of these orders represents
a nearby increase in production
in other areas. for If includes
large output OF machine tools.
small tools, and special equip
r7err to- be used N orf1er fac-
tories.
Any thoughtful man ~ middlo
ace or older will NJ once ask
is this the peak? VIII the next
move be downward While the
answer IA not absolutely certain.
II seems almost sure that the
peak Is still months ahead. and
The ultimate recession not yet
in sight
To be sure A sudden peace
would cause a severe reaction.
II there were no further ex-
pansion in defense activity. the
tine when industries would
have built Up their inventories
ioa satisfactory level would be
marked hy some recession.
FINALLY. II Is possible that The
government might crack down
IN industry with such drastic
AVIATION and regulation that n
1llppse might occur.