davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15

mh12 Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell at public auction at 1000 AM, MON
PAR PAID 81 HE CHEF Lso PRopsRTY sf9S5
CLERK AT SOUTH CAPITOL AND G
STREETS S.W.. the lost, stolen and aban-
automobiles, twelve boats two trailers and
one horse-drawn wagon In the possession
which have not been called for By the
claimants as contemplated By law. LAW
RENEE r. BEAIL. Captain, Metropolitan
Police, Chief (also Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE IN REAR 1925 I4th ST NV;
HOLDS MEDIUM-SIZED CAR; 81 "a
MONTH AFFLECK, 1923 PA. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-15

PONTIAC 20" late '39 o-door sedan; beige
finish. perfect condition: has been used
owner: attractive price. Phone Greenbelt
Evening star., 1941-03-15
~ - GSN gN h
(Continued.)
LOTS WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH, Md 3rd AND FREDER-
ick-5-rm. cottage on corner lot 50Xl05;
terms, $500 down, $50 month WO 1850.
SHERWOOD FOREST-FOR SALE COT
rm., dining rm., kit. bath. electric range
INV. heater, refrigerator firepl., screened
porch: all modern conv. Box 34O-M Star.
SHERWOOD FOREST-TWO ATTRAC-
lively furn. cottages, one on water front,
other near beach; sacrifice for quick sale.
RA S664
Evening star., 1941-03-15
fe17,2O.24, ,27 .mh3, 6. s.10.13,l415.1Tis.ie
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, N,AUCTIoNEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY DE-
IRVING STREET NORTHEAST, WITH

-2-CAR GARAGE.
IN Hy fbst SrYe Ne q deed feso Of trust recorded
S66a e hf land and records tbe Of the District
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction, in
nHn1 1r9nt of Tep premisesi on o. MONDAY the
at FOUR-THIRTY O'Clock pm, the fol-
l9Ting,described property in the District of
Lot numbered sixteen 16)- in John L.
tees, and others subdivision of lots in
Block numbered Three CD, Barnes and
Weavers ADDITION It, n to Rroo6land X nd as per
for the District of Columbia in Liber SO
at folio 100. Said Block 3 being now
known for purposes OF assessment and
TERMS OF SALE; one-fourth of the
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory. notes of purchaser payable in 1,
Q and 3 years, with interest at six per
cent per annum from day of sale, payable
semi-annually. secured by first deed Of
trust upon property sold, or all cash, at
required Of purchaser at sale Examination
stamps and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right TO- resell property at
siSd days s' adv sdvertisemsnt y such resale IN
some newspaper published, in washington.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting- deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against Ief5n defaultins ,a5ns PuTchaser EN-
MELVIN F. BERGMANN,
CHARLES T. FRAZIER,
Evening star., 1941-03-15

PONTIAC 1889 Silver Streak de luxe 4-dr.
6-cyl. sedan; radio. heater, run 10000
miles; Government employe transferred
here from Miss. will sacrifice for $4,000
as have no further use for car. Terms
can be arranEed Box 20o-M. Star
Evening star., 1941-03-15
NEED MONEY!
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan La1US.
YOU
Amount You Poy

can oct q loan Of $1,000 if you
can make monthly payments Of S7N.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

PONTIAC 1888 2-doors 4-doors coupes:
many to select from. every one thoroughly
checked to give you safe and carefree
service many with radios and heaters;
every one a bargain: prices start at S445:
lighted and well-heated showroom AR
CADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES..
HAMILTON g. HAMILTON, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. s,0so, Ad-
nistration-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers, of the District OF Co
lumbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Gale Mclean, late of the District Of Co
lumbia, deceased; All persons having having
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
subscribers on or before the 4th ,6ay day y
Nv law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given unoer our hands this 4th
day of March. 1871. BEATRICE MCLEAN \
MOORE. 2l21 Kalorama Rd.; GALE
MCLEAN, 73s 18th st NV: WILLIAM L.
MILLER, 73s 18th St. (Seal) Attest
THEODORE COGSWEIL. REGISTER OF wills
p-oho+a Court mh15,22,2q.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

PONTIAC 1889 "s" 4-door sedan: In the
best of condition mechanically and in ap-
pearance, rubber very good. interior spot
less: priced low at S575; over 100 other
nne cars displayed in well-iighted and
veu-heated showroom. ARCADE PONTIAC,
l437 Irving 81 n v Adams SSnn
Evening star., 1941-03-15

wILLYs 1881 de luxe 4-door sedan; a
real buy; S165. JOYCE MOTORS. 27O0
wilson blvd, Arlington. CHI. S55s
WILLYS 1910 4-d de luxe sedan; a chance
70 buy this almost new economy car at a
big saving: trade and terms: S4s5.
M1TCHELL'S S MOTORS. INC. Hobart $500.
1907 14th st. NV. 15'
WTLLYS 1887 de luxe PIafnsman sedan:
30 miles to gallon: only S1S9: terms. 50
cash, SIS month. Roper, 1870 r. I. ne IS.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
1RAILERS FOR SALE.

WANTED--Motorcycle 1875 or 1895 Cal
Lincoln l142. or 303 s. Carolina ave. Sc
Evening star., 1941-03-15

vAGABoND, 22-foot- comDIeteiv eo1ir1od
real home for .; 5000 down. Owner
Clne. 720l GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda i6.
IRAILERS. new and used; easy to deal
EIth. tIcar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
camp. Rt. |. Berwyn Md.
VAGABOND. the COACH that has Fyerv-
Lhlng, On. display opposite Canary Camp,
Ba!to. blvd. Berwyn, Md
LUXURIOUS TRAILER COACH
custom Fleet Wheel 20 #; has everythins
and a half ago; sacrifice. S245O. Washing.
ton Tourist Park. I6.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Clal OLET 1887 coach, only S295; terms
to resl nsible party, S5 cash, $50 month.
Roper, 1880 r. L ave. ne. 16'
CHRYSLER 1889 Royal Windsor sedan:
In appearance, low mileage, push-button
radio, heater; priced low for quick cash
sale, S625. Emerson 29S7. Is.
CHRYsLER de luxe six sedan; lady owner
S23 month. Roper, 1880 r. !. ne. Radio.
heater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
VIM. L. Shirer:

Most timely -. gives the facts about what hap
pened to American investments in Germany, to
American firms and factories which strove to carry
on in the Third Reich. They make an absorbing
tale (SotUrday Reriew). Mr.. Shirer, in his Berlin
Diary. called Douglas Miller "the best informed
man on Germany in our embassy at Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Winning Photos
On View al Fair

Winning photographs in the 1911
Michigan Amateur Camera Con-
test now are on view at the State
Fair.
In the portrait class first prize
money Of $50 was awarded 10
Arthur Van Victor Of 1923 Glynn
court: second award Of S25 went
10 Gilbert Bishop of Almont, and
third prize Of $40 was won by
Harvey J. croze of 1887 West
Grand boulevard.
Prize winners in the pictorial
section we're Michael J Roll Of
Dearborn. first: William II. Bill
ings Of 16510 Greenlawn avenue,
second: and Lou Gardner Of 1924
Goulburn avenue. third.
In the animal section winners
were Lewis A. Puggard Of 1924
Ilene avenue. first; c. II Book Of
Berkeley second. and Michael J.
Roll of Dearborn third.
Josephine l. Lyle of 7740 Third
avenue won first prize in the spe-
cial division. Frieda d. Roll Of
Dearborn was second and Bessie
Morgan Of 1927 Byron avenue, was
third
The judges were headed by Jack
Smith. chief photographer Of the
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Arrested
For Threat
To SIlurly

Arrested for allegedly sending
a threatening letter TO Or. Burt
r. Shurly, a member Of. the Board
of Education, George Mirich, 81
today told police he was only at
tempting to get back part Of the
S675' which he claims Doctor
Shurly charged him ito perform a
tonsillectomy.
The operation was performed in
ShurlyS hospital al 81 West
Adams avenue and was intended 10
improve his hearing Mirich said.
Instead. II made II worse"
he declared to police.
Mirich was arrested yesterday
in Grand Circus Park
near Shurly'S hospital
"AlI I was trying 10 do was TO
get back $500 Of the money l
paid him for the operation"
Mirich told Detectives Herbert
Hale and Joseph Jennings. II
am ont Of work and ] need the
money badly and l think Shurly
charged me too much for an
operation that didn't do me bit
OF good"
Doctor Shurly today said that
only $50 of the S675 bill was for
the operation and ;h2t the balance
was for a year and half of treat
ment Of his car ailmont
II gave the man every con-
sideration, including great deal
Of free treatment. (" Doctor
Shurly said. Tn return he still
owes me SIS and has sent me
nearly n score OF letters threat
ening me and my family"
Mirich was 10 be turned over 10
federal agents for investigation on
charges Of sending threatening
letters through the mails.
MiriCh lives at $50 Randolph
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Brick HurIer
AWihsPfobati0n

Admitting that he threw a brick
through a window Of the Federal
because he did not immc-
receive a civil service job
Charles DHooChe, %. Of l43 East
jefferson avenue, today was on
five years probation for deStruc-
ton OF federal property.
DHooghc was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Ernest a. O'Brien after
James Hess, Detroit secretary OF
the United States Civil Service
Bureau. testified that he had en-
tered his office and demanded a
lob at S. or 81 cents an hour.
To Keep 'em Flying" you
must Keep on Buying" Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps reg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Bars
Two Brothers
Driving for Year

=. Two young brothers were
placed on a years probation today
by Traffic Judge Thomas F.
Maher for reckless driving offenses
and warned that should they drive
during the next year they will be
sent 10 Jail.
Both arrested for speeding As
miles an hour, the brothers are
Robert Mistele, q, of 1880 Can
terbury avenue, and Britton, 10,
Robert has had three speeding
tickets in three years.
In addition 10 being placed on
probation and having his license
revoked. each brother was fined
sac.
Nine other persons were sem
fenced by Judge Maher 10 jail
terms ranging from 3 10 80 days.
Imprisoned for reckless driving
were Frank Ray 26, of 1892 Hunt
street, 35 days George T.. Bailey,
.33, of 445 Brady avenue, ) days;
Mike Piper. p, of 37l1 Wesson
avenue, I days; Stanley Niynek
.25, of S67l Kirkwood avenue, S
days.
Other sentences for various Of
lenses were Anthony 'Bachener.
Sc, of 414l junction avenue. 6
days; Harry A. Miller, Sc, of 2153
Mcclellan avenue, 10 days; James
Bazile, ls, of l452 Madison avenue.
3 DAYS. and Raymond Hughes, 20,
of 4454 ST. Antoine street, Z days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Conne!I Linked
To Graft Cash.
In Hdmtrdm(k

4 considerable portion Of Ham,
tramCkS iOrner OrfICTdfuOm ann a
grour Of reputed policy and dis
orderly house operators were tenn
porarlly at ease today preparatory
30 taking up their defense again
next Tuesday against grand jury
brought charges Of bribery and
vice-protection.
Their examination on charges OF
conSpiracinG 10 give or take brides
was adjourned yesterday by Judge
Homer Ferguson for the Labor
Day weekend after several prose-
cution Witnesses had thrown sew
eral solid punches into the defense.
Joshua Guntcr Jr., once an en-
ploye of Richard A. Cornell,
eX-commiSSioncr Of safety in Ham
tramck, testified that during 1886,
1887 and 1888 from 5000 70 $3.50
was paid in graft in Hamtramck
by policy operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Food Boxes Win
Defense Bonds
In Fair Contest

A-Enzru- Iactrrit-M nrren- to-day
are owners Of government defense
bonds or defense savings stamps
because they knew what the men
away in army camps like in boxes
from home.
Thousands az mothers whose
sons are in the service learned
first hand just what kind o. meals
Uncle Sam Is putting up for his
nephews.
The bonds and defense stamps
were awarded 10 the winners Of
the Boxes for the Boys contest
sponsored by the fair management
for the finest collection OF boxes
suitable for men IN the service.
Mrs. Anthony !. StokuS. Of,
$3.50 Cardonl avenue was winner.
Of the first prize. a $50 bond. ana
second award Of a SIS bond went
10 Miss Pear! kreEer Mrs Flea
nor lyman and Mrs LanadaI
Underwood, Of 1867 Alcoy avenue.
MEALS FOR MARCHERS'
Meals for Marching Men was
the subject Of a talk by Miss
Mary I. Barber. food consultant
Of the war department. She told
how the 100000 men now in the.
army are provided with three
squares each day by the quarter
master department.
Some Of the figures presented by
Miss Barber were astounding. The.
largest grocery store in America
is now run by the war department
she said. and told how the army
consumes a whole beef every "a
seconds, day and night.
Besides the regular meals sup
Piled 10 the men when in barracks
She described the canned rations
for field use when kitchens are not
available, Then there IS pocket
-eA4ereet4eY-iA t4ttt9ff-ttftief,- t%efe4ts
only 4 ounces and contains GOO
calories.
HAM-'N STILL FAVORITE
But the arny's favorite ration
is still ham and eggs
One good thing that will come
out of the nation emergency is
that many men now in the army
will carry better food habits back
10 civilian life with them, Miss
Barber said.
Their mothers or wives simply
will have 70 serve meals at least
as good as those they had in the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Fair Program
p a do This Afternoon,
Fireworks Tonight

u 20 = n 49, Judging Poultry
nd Rabbits
Up Camp Fire Girls revue
band sreIl
PIP n-I.rl Scouts band shell
2 p ~ ard 9 p. n-Circus
Coliseum.
go p M. and $50 p. m. -
Rodeo. race track
230 p. m n T 30 p. Dance
revues and cutCrra ncf smell.
9 p. George OI-cns hsn,
and dancing Casino Gardens
1890 p. m. - rrcwosks TACO
track.
All Day-Alled Veterans Rod
Cross and Mcssersc nm.ft plare
exhibits
Our soldiers. sailors and ma
rines need planes, ships, TANKS
ammunition. uniforms ard food
You can help 10 supply them bl
buying Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Scales Jail Butcher

Convicted of attaching a string
TO his butchers scales that added
several ounces to every meat pur-
chase, Thomas ELLIOTT proprietor
of Kay's Market, 7751 Nj. Elliott
avenue, today started a Jail term
of. 10 days in the Detroit House
of Correction. Elliott was convicted
by Traffic Judge Thomas T.
MobpY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
AGAR Uroes u. S. Fioht Now

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-INSl
Herbert Agar. editor OF the
Louisville Courier Journal urged
Americas immediate entrance
into the war because pure de-
tense is useless. Agar has Just
returned from London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

a book which every American should read Every
person seeking to understand the business and trade
aspects, of either negotiated peace or tota-
tartan victory, should expose himself to Mr. AIer's
facts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Police Arrest AssauIteI
OF Mother OF Five

Caught by two policemen as he
criminally assaulted a 37-year-old
mother Of five children in a field
az American and Mckenzie ave-
nues, Lawrence Turner, 81, Of
3097 Roosevelt ave ne. was ar
rested early today and held on an
assault charge The police were
sent 10 the scene after nel Ehbors
reported hearing WON MS
screams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Police Act
To Cut
Auto Toll

City officials and precinct police
heads today were perfecting a To-
months traffic fatality reduction
plan whereby it is hoped 10 retard
the traffic toll for the remainder
of 1871 and cut it in 1912.
The program is 10 be based on
closer supervision and policing Of
traffic problems in each precinct
by the officers in that precinct.
Mayor JCffrlcS yesterday made the
first address he ever made 10
precinct commanders and police
highor-ups 10 announce the plan,
which IS sponsored by himself.
Police Commissioner Frank D.
Eaman and the Traffic Safety AS
ISOLATION of Detroit.
Monthly and grand prizes are to
be awarded the precincts making
the best showing in accident
The mayor pointed out that the
current toll of 1Sl dead will un-
doubtedly hit 1.-The 800 mark by
January l If regulations are not
frightened draStically. Last year
PAP were killed on Detroit streets
and 1856 the year before.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

Detective Lieutenant Singer
of Boston. who was elected
unan imously commander-in-
chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the forty-second
annual encampment of the or
ganization at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
TJESDAY-

Absence of Stephen NJ. MajeSke,
former IIamtramck police COM
missioner, who was scheduled "a
testify, cut short the trial of
former IIamtramCk Mayor Joseph
A. LcWandowski and six others on
graft charges. The trial was adj
iournod until Tuesday by Judge
Ferguson.
Before tho adjournment, Joseph
RuStOni. former acting police chief
OF The suburban city testified that
he returned gambling equipment
seized IN a raid on a gambling
house allcGedly operated by two
defendants because he was ordered
TO do so by LewandowSki
He also said that Mike FigurSki
IIamtramck political fXcr, coun-
fernandez raid orders of MajeSke
and that they stayed coun-
fernandez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
NAMED GO-BETWEEN

ct. Bill Richards was the 60
between who paid the money
Gunter testified. wv hen l
learned four other men were
heing taken care of went tn
Connen a dcfcndanD and asked
why l wasn't. For four months
thereafter got from S25 to SIS
q month.
Then l went TO Connell and
asked why wasn't getting
anything more. He said he'd
take care Of me and presently
l was made chauffeur TO Louis
WPiSSberg.
OF the ~ named. in the Connel
warrant, eight are still missing
Other defendants include William
Cohen, Hamtramck city attorney
Lloyd A. Loomis, attorney anC
former assistant prosecutor, ant
Dl. Haley Bell, a dentist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Asking Too Much7

Would il be asking too much
Of workers 10 stay on the job
FIVE and a half or even SIX days
a week at normal hourly rates?
il Is greatly to the credit Of
American workmen that they
intensely dislike being put on
short-time. that they prefer TO
work full-time. My judgment IS
that the majority Of wage earn
ers. under today's fate-laden ma
tional conditions would rather
work ~ or as hours a week at
established hourly rates than
work only 40 hours.
Being human. they naturally
would prefer 10 be paid time
and half for the extra hours.
But Il that were Ogt, l am con-
WINGED they would favor the
longer work week.
i is one thing 10 pcnali2f en-
ployers for asking men 10 work
overtime in normal times. But
these are not normal times.
This question IS more worthy
OF Washington S attention than
the gRestlon that strikes
sternlv be prohibited
CopyriEht, 1871. - p z fHrnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
College Expands

Chevrolets unusual college
the post graduate school of
modern merchandising and man.
agement-- abs expanded again.
w. f. Holler. its founder. an
nounced at the opening OF the
eleventh session this week that
the course of study would eX-
tend nine weeks instead of eight
as last session. The change was
made TO permit a broadening OF
the curriculum.
The school started off more
than two years ago with a six
weeks course of study. The
period has been heightened
gradually ever since. Enroll
ment however, has been frozen
At 81 to assure personal atten-
ton TO all students.
During the next nine weeks
the dealers sons at the school
will get an intensive course
covering various subjects that
will be Of major importance TO
them when they grow into man.
agement jobs after they return
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Forbes
Why Strikes
Shouldn't Be
Made illegal
Rs r. G. FORBES

! whole-heartedly sympaihize
with labor in its objection 10
having legislation passed 10
forbid strikes under any circum-
stances. This democracy cannot
put forth It's maximum might
under compuision
Nor 20 l believe that organ
lied lahor-eNcept perhaps IN
rare exceptions Will act Gnrea-
sonahly a. this crisis in the
worlds history IN our own
history. -
Suppose a drastic anti-strike
law were enacted What could
authorities do were 5000 or
10000 or 25O00 wage earners to
stop work because Of some deep
rooted grievance?
Would II prove feasible TO
lodge them all in iau?
Frankly ] have tolt for some
time that the powers that he al
Washington have moderated the
patriotism Of American workers.
Federal hieh-ups have repeat
edly singled out Tabor as the
one class that must not be
called upon to accept SacrT-
fees" but have warned that all
others must be prepared to
accept very real sacrifices.
"GainS won by labor must not
be infringed upon" politician
after politician has detained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Seeming Insult

Is not that an insult rather
than a compliment to American
workmen
What right have Washington
officeholderS 10 assun1 c that
true-blue American workmen
are not as willing as indus
trialists. investors or others 10
shoulder H fair share OF The
heavier burdens confronting the
nation?
Have we not already seen
very important groups of Union
members voluntarily agree 10
accent arbitration during The
dire national emergency?
Does not that reflect the right
attitude? Docs not that demon
strate that workers arc quite
as patriotic as other citizens?
The ayowed enemies of de-
mocracy are dictators. Under
dictators labor unions are not
even allowed TO exist, TO func-
ton Workers have 10 de alb
jectly as they are told. 60 where
they ordered -aeeeet-,Ii4 nat
ever wages are decreed
Would il not be ironic, would
II not be ridiculous, Would II
not be uuden0eTatE were Amer
lean workers 10 be deprived OF
their constitutional rights; we're
they subjected to governmental
RECOMMENDATION in order TO wage
war against dictatoriai regimen
tation abroad?
/ have faith that nothing OF
the kind is necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
RECORD ON LAKES

Inside the defense group 1t is
predicted that the ore movement
down the lakes this year will
break all records, with 100000
tons as the objective. The car
riers last year. after a slow start.
dumped 100000 tons of ore on
the docks. Plans are afoot to
mobilize the railroads for the
carrying Job if bad weather at
either end of the 1871 season
should interfere with the water
movement. 1t is admitted that
suspension of the coastwise ship
ping law if necessary to facilitate
the ore movement may also be
asked, TO permit Canadian vessels
to- engage in traffic between
United States ports. Thus far,
however, it is felt domestic vessels
can carry the load.
1t is also the view here that
whatever shortages may develop.
leading 10 rationing of the steel
produced. munitions orders will
not suffer. There will be enough
steel for war.