davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
United Service
Organization
10 Make Drive
}. L. Loneinotti
To Heed Durunt
Group for Funds

j. L. L~onginotti. Durant business
man, has been named to head the
drive for funds in Durant, for the
United Service Organizations, a
group that will seek to raise over
ten million dollars in America to
provide funds for recreational and
service facilities for U. S. troops.
A quota has not yet been set for
Durant and Holmes county but pro-
baby will be made known within the
next few days.
All presidents of clubs, service
organizations, etc, in Durant are
asked for their cooperation in seek
ing funds from the various groups
in this community so that we might
contribute as much as possible to
this phase of national defense.
A volunteer army of 10000 work
ers at least one worker for every 10
men in the military forces Of the
United States-will help the United
States Organizations for national
defense, Thomas E. Dewey national
campaign chairman, announced to-
day.
Preliminary organization work for
the intensive campaign to raise $780,
10000, which begins June 8, is pro-
ceeding rapidly, Mr.. Dewey said.
Twenty-one governors. representa-
ing every section of the country,
already have signified their appro-
val Of the projects and accepted
chairmanships for their respective
states.
With Mr.. Dewey as national cam
paign chairman and Walter Hoving
as national president, leaders
throughout the nation are being en-
Used for service with the U s.
A. Among those already serving are:
Chairman of the executive COM
mittee-W. Specer Robertson, pre-
sident of the National Board of the
Y M. C. A. and president of the
board of the Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co., and the
&OhttHltJGt vi Cic dSSOGldi-
ed Catholic Charities of Chicago.
Vice-president-Francis P. MA
thews, chairman of the Executive
committee of the National Catholic
Community Service, and counsel for
the Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton of Nebraska and Wyoming.
Vice-president- John M. Schiff,
Chairman of the Army and Navy
Committee of the Jewish Welfare
Board and partner in Juhn, Loeb and
Co.
Vice-president-Mrs Henry A. In
graham, president of the National
Board of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and member of the
Board of Higher Education of New
York City
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Winners Garden
Contest Announced

Winners in the garden contest
sponsored by the goth Century Club
follow:
First Group, 5 to 10 year gardens
First, Mrs. Pugh Winborn.
Second, Mrs. F C. Calender.
Third, Mrs. R. f. Rosson, Sr.
Second Group, 2 to 5 years:
First, Mrs. Edgar Long.
Second( Mrs. Brooks Davis.
Third, Mrs. Harry, O'Cain.
Third Group, One year garden:
First, Mrs. j. w Norwood.
Second, Mrs. Selby.
Third, Mrs. Lamar Hays.
About fifty persons made the tour
Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Dr.. Leslie Buell.,
Fortune Editor
To Speak 100

A large number of Holmes coun-
tians will attend the sixth annual
meeting of the Delta Council on FRI
doy, May 30h.
Delta Council headquarters an
nounced today that arrangements are
complete for the meeting which is TO
be held at Delta State Teachers Col
lege in Cleveland. Plans have been
made to accommodate a crowd of
members and guests exceeding $500,
SCATTERING all previous attendance
records.
A program of interest to not only
every Deltan but every southerner
has been arranged, president James
Hand, Jr., Rolling Fork, announced
Program includes two feature ad-
dresses, panel discussion, business
session with election o
officer and report of Council acti-
vities scheduled in such a manner as
to make each feature as inviting as
possible.
me general theme of the meeting
"The Delta Looks Ahead" will be
developed in the annual address OF
the President, James Hand, Jr. of
Rolling Fork.
R. d. Hall, past president of the
Combed Yarn Spinners Association,
will address the meeting on "Agri-
cultures Role in Defense" Mr.. Hall
of Belmont, North Carolina, holds
responsible position with four Caro-
lima cotton mills and has long been
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
THIS WEEK in DEFENSE

ditional number of heavy bombers.
The Navy reported its air pro-
gram Slightly ahead of schedule
with $500 plane on hand May /, as
compared with 2,172 ten months be-
fore. The Department said that by
January, 1912, its training program
will supply sufficient pilots for Isl
600 planes its goal,
Ships
The Maritime Commission an
nounced the delivery of seven new
ships, an addition of $4,000 tons, TO
the American merchant fleet. The
Senate and House enacted legisla-
ton authorizing the President to
requisition foreign shipping immob-
ilized in U. S. ports. Maritime Com
mission Chairman Land asked news
paper editors, radio stations and 9TH
Continued on page Six.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Performance School
Held at Lexington

Approximately 70 young lei from
Attala and Holmes Counties are at
tending a four days performance
school at Lexington this week in
preparation for checking farms in
the two counties this m m The
school will be climaxed Thursday
with an examination which will
determine whether the applicants
qualified for performance work.
In charge of this school are Mr..
Frank White, District Performance
Supervisor, and Mr.. G. H. Vaughn,
Assistant Performance Supervisor,
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Mr.. H. ID. Bland, Administrative
Assistant, Attala County, spent
Monday in this school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

Federal Loan Administrator Jones
announced the ALLEGATION of $780,
100000 for use in charging and
speeding the bomber program by
building Government-owned plants
and increasing the supply of essen
tial materials.
The War Department announced
the award of contracts totaling
$322,500,000 for 22-ton bombers TO
be produced at new Government
owned plants at Fort Worth, Tex,
and Tulsa, Okla, The Department
described the award of the contracts
as a major step toward the 500
bombers a month ago" set by the
President when he said the demo-
cracies must achieve superiority i'll
the air. OPM Director Knudsen
asked airplane manufacturers to
prepare to make an undisclosed ad-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Community Hospital

Climintine Plyler, Black Hawk.
Mr.. Vic Reinhard, Tchula.
A. D. Hampton, Tchula.
Mrs. Hunter Cade, baby daughter
Lexington.
Jack Miller, Tchula.
Marion Davis, Lexington, Ri. l
Gerald Monroe Walker, Durant.
Henry Waldroup, Pickens.
Claude H. Putnam, Pickens
Byron Baine Scharp, Tchula.
Bernard b Jones, T'chula.
Mrs. H. L. Nunnery, Lexington.
Mrs. J. T. Neighbors, baby son
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Peggy Chostoin Is
Honored at Blue Mt.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS, Ma,
22.-Miss Peggy Chastain, Lexing
ton, played the role of "Don Indale.
clio" in the two-act comedy, cara
gueta", by Carton and Aza, present
ed by the Spanish Club of Blue
Mountain College.
Miss Chastain has also bee elect
ed Photographic editor of The Noun
taineer, yearbook of Blue Mountain
for next session.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Sweet Pototo Inspectors
Are Now Ready

Sweet potato growers are advised
that the State Plant Board is now
ready to accept applications for
sweet potato inspection.
Those who III Interested in pro-
ducing certified potatoes should not
delay placing their application. Ad-
dress the State Plant Board at State
College, Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Durunt Stores. Will
Close Wednesdays

Beginning next Wednesday after
noon stores and offices of Duran'
will take a half-holiday for the sum.
mer months of June, July and Au,
gust.
The original statement or closing
named Thursday as the date to close
due to an error Of the committee.
The correct date, however, is We'd
nesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

' The Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Haynie
speut the night with friends here
Monday enroute to Blue Mountain
where they went to see their daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtis Haynie graduate.
Miss Haynie was one of the most
popular students eve to go to Blue
Mountain and received many honors
while in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

fxtrs long 70 fold '~oy
over fhs bio nkess. Mid
wood" sxsro-fins muslin
msde 70 wear end
~sor.
Boreoin Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Benjamin Marsh
Will Speak Here

Americas War Aims" viii be
TIM subject Of an address TO be
presented by Benjamin c. Marsh,
executive secretary Of The Peoples
Lobby IN Washington. d. C., Sat
urday evening. Oct. 4. at q o'clock
In the loft of the Y. W. c. A.
The Tacoma Women's Peace
council Ia sponsoring the meeting
and inviting the interested public
TO attend.
Marsh has q fund OF first-hand
information to present and many
TacomAns who have listened to
him in similar meetings of pre-
vious years are awaiting his ap-
pearancs with great interest
A dinner for council members
and families will precede the lee
turs. at the home OF Mrs. Marjory
Smith. at So. G St
Marsh has first hand knowledge
If conditions In Europe. having
made eight trips across the At
lantic between 1929 and 1889.
The lobby he represents has
members in - states, working for
. national Legislative program in
congress.
Marsh has written An Intro
duction To City Planning" the
first book on the subject IN
America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Damaged Plane
Navigaies Sea
Ailerons. Wing
Tip Were Missing

SAN DIEGO. Gal - twin
rnotored Consolidated Catalina fly
ing boat similar 10 the one that
aided in the sinking Of the German
hattleship Bismarck, navigated
half q the Atlantic ocean with
both ailerons and one wing tip
missing. according 10 an account
which reached the Consolidated
Aircraft corporation Wednesday.
The flying beat Was hound
for England On . routine
ferry flight ~hen the auto
matte pilot damned and threw
the plane into . spin that
tore the siierens lcose. The
plot sad the five-man crew
were given up for lost" by
their Night commander when
they rsdiccd both silerons
gone" from mid-Atlantic.
When they returned safely to
their base six hours later their
feat was praised by high-ranking
British aviators as one Of the most
miraculous In aviation history.
The story was relayed TO Con-
soiidated today by L. J. Brain. of
Qisntas Empire Always. Ltd,
Sydney. Australia. who heard It
from the pilot who is now in
Australia on another mission. The
pilots name was withheld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Students Dance
On Friday Nights

The Park All-City High School
Students Social Dance club. held
weekly on Friday nights will open
It's sixth season this Friday at
$50 o'clock. In the Fellowship hall
Of the Masonic temple.
This dance is open to all Tacoma
high school students from the
ninth grade up TO IS years of age,
who have obtained 1e41-42 season
membership cards.
PIT. A. members will be at each
school on Thursday afternoons TO
sign up and issue cards.
Each school will organize q
dance club which at a later date
will elect officers that combined
together will form an All-City
dance council. The PIT. A. also
will organize a Chaperons club.
and two schools each week will
furnish mothers to ehsperone the
dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Peruvian Mother
EIGHT Years Old

LIMA, Peru - Lima Medina,
Peruvian child-mother, was eight
years old Tuesday.
Medical circles were amazed
when. Al five years and eight
months. she gave birth on May IA.
1889.
The mother. and Gersrdo Ale
jandro. her son. who was delivered
by csesarisn operation, have lived
for the past month in the home
Of DR.. Alexandra vrsgss Morales.
Lima surgeon who ught
Cerardo into the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Turkey Day in Stale
Is SET for Nov. 20

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur B.
Lsnglie said Wednesday he would
proclaim Nov. 20 as Thanksgiving
day this year. in line with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's national policy.
but would revert in 1912 to hsv-
ing Thanksgiving on the last
Thursday of the month.
The president abandoned his ear
lier Thanksgiving date for 1912
due to unpopulsrity Of the move
but said he could not revert to the
old date this year without incon-
vcniencing many persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Heavy Wool Army Blanket

Slight ires.iors exactly like
shs $50 sVoiity except for seem
down fhe middIei Closely woven
Tor moximum warmth. 7oSSo
.Nehes ....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

The fad ON csmpuses
all over the country A
spiral knit meTcerized
cotton. Red. green
wine. blue 49,. $500. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

You'll be sled 10 hssr these suit, come in e Z
either heavyweight cotton o. loee WOOL Ions -
shers sleeves. Ions legs. Sirss 3S-4e g..
Rhodes. Boreoin Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Cannon LeaksviIle Blanket
Everwear Chenille Spread

Thieky-tvsted. velvety che
mile in Just about fhe
pretfiesf eolors you've seem
PIoin or floreI double
OF twin size ......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

seconds Of 81 quality
war m. attractive
hose with seamless foot,
fashioned leg. sizes 2
TO lOrz ...-..s-s ss's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Part DOL Double BIa

Slight .rssuIor OF 7.ss quality.
Full 72xe4 size. handsomely bound
with so'een. Rose. green, Ieyen-
der, esdor Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Saieen eaIih Comforter

Genuine losfi-PuH Heolth
Comforter wool and cot
ton filled end covered wifh
eoierfuI printed sstssn. Cen
ercus 72xe4 size ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

sots. silky brushed reyon
70 keep you eosy u you
like 10 reod in bed. Peeeh,
blue end white .......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Is Outing Flame! Gowns

Long -slesved "preem logs" -.
Of postsl or IDENTIFY printed worm
outing. Trimmed with lses or
contrasting piping ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Woke worm friends" with fhs
soIorsul figured bIenkst bound
With 4-ineh rsyon feffsss. 77xs4
size speeieI ..............
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Farmers Market

APPLES Mclniosh fancy 81 hus No
! si25ni.73. Nc. ?. roc bu7 Sortnsrr
SPY fsne5' ~; 50 o-t su; No S'9 -,
as bu No q SOC bu Jonathan
fancy. 81 IS bu: No. !, 81 25n so No.
81. Delicious fancy. 81 hu; No J. ~ ,,
50 nu. 40 2. 75c bu, Wsgnes, No. /
BETS Fancy 81 bu 50c dor punches
No !, fo1 SOC doz punches 80 p Sc bu
CABBAGE No. / 75ogn ~. No. 2
sSc. red No 1. s51 soc NJ; No ?. 500
ou. curly. No. l. 500 75c bu
CARROTS Fancy N25 bu: No !. 90
Isl 70 bu, No. ?. 75c bu
CELERY Fancy, soa 75c dor bunehe'
CELERY sQuARE-Faney. 1i2, No. !
T5cNxi.
cELERY cABsAGE-Fsney. 81 as eu
CELERY ROOTS J. ugl2s b..
EGGs Large. Si29i2 so. 3o-doz. case
medium. 5000 81. small IS 1909
FENH L. No. /, 1880 ,5o dor
HoRsERADIsH- Fancy. t425 bu; Nc
:. s. 754325 bu. No. ,. s.
ONIONS Dry onions. fancy - -
No. ! 81 80 ~ ] IS Sob sack. No. ~
PARsSlPs 80. !, 81 IS No ,. I,c
PARSLEY ROOT No J, SiHl.23, No
pARsITPs No. 7. uai3s No. 2 75c
POTATOES Fancy, N.l0 hu, No ]
poti,LrR5Y ATD HOGS Hens liv, hssv,
breeds 20H &c 10. leEhorns - . isc
oroiiers. heavy. II 23c 10, hroilers leg
horns. tgisc 10. ducks. 20p &c -
geese 1sa2Oc n. turkeys hens, % y 32r
IN. toms. 2su SOC 10, hogs. medium
PUMPKINS 7. tog SOC bu
RADIsHEs-R dollhouse. No. !. 500
sSc dor punches.
RUTABAGAs- !. 500 roc hu
sOtIAsH-H Hubbard. No. /, 40d soc
Table queer. No I a. \ soc No. ?, Sc
Delicious 40 l. - 70 S5c bu
TURS1Ps Fancy s0c bu No. 4op
soc dor punches kale No ! 90 u SOC OF
VFGFTABLE GREENS -CollArds No. !
sscaXi bu escarois. No 5o1 T5c bu
French endivs, fancy. 81 5-lo box No
81 so No ? 81 kohl-rsbi. No. !. 80 .
soc dor punches: kale, No. l. o y Sc hu
leaf lettuce. dollhouse. No. l. eoo = 81 10
Ia basket lseks No. 4o1 SOC dol
lunches spinach No 2 7Se bu.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. J. 500
75c dor punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
liYestockMefke4s-
DETROIT


Receipts. / 500. Butcher csttl,
barely steady. Bulls scarce 10 Csc higher
Choice steers, Si2 sou 1925: good steers
Sii.75 = II. so. common TO medium. s7.75 n
.i1.75 good heifers si075Hi2: common &c
medium, 81 so q 1918; good cows tsVs25
medium cows, 81 SOFAS cutter and com
mon. S6.25G :. So. Gamers. S5T6 rs: good
beef huls,ESa IS y 10: good sausage bulls
50 1910. medium sausage bulls ss25 n
Q IS: cutter and common, s7Gs25; good
and choice stocker and feeder calves. fii
Gl3: medium. SIS 500 II. good stocker and
feeder steers and heifers, 50. so y 10. IS
common 10 medium. S7u9.5O.
CALVES Receipts. $50; market. steady
10 soc higher Good and choice SIS. so;
common to medium. slOa ii.5o; culls and
common. S7ni0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
market steady to soc lower; good and
choice lambs, Sl225ni275, medium g
good. sllni2; culs and common, So. so n
10 So good and choice ewes. S.. rs 4 rs
common and medium, s375 a573; culls
S3G375.
HOGS Receipts. 1000: market uneven
20, Csc lower. good and choice. $50 TO 2Ot
his. Sll: 200 10 220 lbs. SO 90: go 20 24C
lbs. $40 so: $40 90 $50 lbs, S1065; ESQ e
$50 lbs. si0i5, ESQ to 300 lbs. $40. So
heayies 900 10 $50 lbs. siO.25 $50 10 4ot
lbs sos; 400 10 $50 lbs, $40 90; roughs.
80 IS re. rs; pigs and lights, sio.73; stays
IS 1917. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
.Firestone Tire
Nets Il Million
During Year

NEW YORK. Dec. %, - Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company
and its subsidiaries for the fiscal
year ended October 81 report a
net profit of $l1,262 ,42S. after
$6,650,0O0 provision for contin-
gencies, or $437 a share on the
common. against a net profit of
.S8,652,607 after $1,500,000 pro-
vision for contingencies and fu-
ture declines in foreign exchange,
or $3.02 on comman in the pre-
ceding year.
Federal, state and foreign in
comes taxes were $14,262 ,604,
against S3,824, 056 in the 1910 year.
Early in 1912, FireStone will be-
gin making synthetic rubber in
its new plant constructed under
Defense Plant Corporation con-
tract. and as more raw materials
become available production will
be increased 10 its capacoty Of
10000 long tons annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend
In Early Deals

NEW YORK, Dec. % QNS).-
The stock market met some sup
port at the opening today after
yesterdays drop 10 new 32-year
bottoms. However, continued soft
ness in some sections gave the list
an irregular appearance.
Trading was moderately active
Changes in most instances were
of fractional proportions.
American Telephone again hit a
new 1871 bottom on a fractional
decline. Chrysler, Anaconda. Con-
solidated Edison, New York Gem
trail and Standard Oil of New
Jersey also opened lower.
Plus signs were shown by Beth
lehem, United States Steel, Ameri-
can Smelling, General Electric
Westinghouse. Santa Fe, Union
Carbide, Sears-Roebuck, United
Aircraft and Lockheed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
New Site Of SEC Zenith Radio
MOT Yet Definite Profits Steady

CHICAGO, Dec. % - Zenith
Radio Corporation and its subsidi-
aries for the six months ended
Oct. 81, 1941, reports a profit Of
S1,150,073 after excise taxes anc
reserves. but before provision for
federal income and excess profits
taxes. This compares with profit
before federal taxes. of S1.158,S72
for the six months ended Oct. 81,
1910.
The company stated that after
deducting estimated federal in
come and excess profits taxes
based on existing tax laws, the net
profit for the six months period
this year will amount TO approx
mately S754,533. This would
lamount TO S1.53 per share on
492 Asa shares outstanding. No
comparative per share figure is
available for the 1910 period.
f. F. Mcdonald Jr., president,
explained in the report that pres
cnt untitled non-dcfense orders on
hand will require full use OF any
facilities not devoted to defense
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Auto
Graphs
New Service Plan
{ Designed by Pontiac;
CoyIe Honored
BY sILER FREEMAN

Automobile dealers will have
10 toss all their old notions about
selling service out of the window
after they see the Pontiac com.
panys new version after the first
of the year.
Heretofore, service has been
sold motorists on the car mile
age basis, that is, after so many
miles you should have this done.
and after so many more that and
the other thing, etc. There was
no consideration given the fact
that drivers as well as cars diff
fer. that every one has some
ouirk about starting, letting in
the clutch, braking and how
fast he drives. The human fac
tor was left out and each dealer
sold as much as he could, no
matter if the car needed that
much service or not.
But the new plan, based on a
thorough study of drivers habits
and how they affect the opera
ton of a car. will stress needs
rather than mileage. The serv-
ice program, as explained yes
terday by L. X. Marshall, Pom
tiac's general service manager.
was designed for all owners,
rather than all cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Keeps Owners Loyal

The new service is designed
not only to cut down expense
10 motorists and to give the
dealers a chance to stay in busi-
ness by making up for lack Of
new cars to sell, but is designed
TO keep customers loyal to the
make of car so that when new
cars are again built, they will
not change to another make.
Marshall said that a survey
showed that the majority Of
changes from one make of car
TO another was based not on any
dissatisfaction with the present
car but with the service rem
dered by that dealer.
81 think our dealers can
remedy this" he said. "by show
ing that they can give CUSTOM
ers a reliable type of service at
a low cost. Ii will build up
owner loyalty and good will"
Which would sound like a
break for motorists who have
been subjected to a lot of high
pressure craftsmanship on work
which they later learned was en-
tirelV unnecessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
M. {. COVE Honored

If you see M f. Coyle around
the General Motors Building to-
day wearing an unusual happy
expression. don't credit il en-
tirely TO the Christmas spirit
that conquers even the woes of
curtailment and war.
Coyle was the recipient last
night of a celebration at the
Detroit Athletic Club to mark
his 30 years with General Mo-
tors, "a of them with Chevrolet.
Veteran executives of the divi-
sion honored their chief at a
banquet that was short on
speeches and long on good fell
lowship.
Coyle joined GIN on Dec. 26.
1911. as an accountant. When
William S. Knudsen became
president Of Chevrolet, he picked
Coyle as his assistant. For 10
years they worked together and
on Oct. 16, 1885, Coyle succeeded
the present OPM chief as head
of Chevrolet. He now holds the
title of vice president of GM
and is a member of the board
of directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
M. s. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Quiet Performance
Makes for Victory

Secretary of War Smsons indication that after revision OF
the draft Seecte will replace volunteering for the
based intelligent grasp of the total needs OF the
y
In the combat against the Axis powers fighting major
battle of production.
Accordingly, addition American fighting
gainfuly employed person civilian
life do his bit the OF American production
Thus service does only doing something add
onal and spectacular They who do their regular jobs
little productivity
the other hand if their enthusiasm mistakenly
than
performance they obviously making their full contribution
victory.
Production will make and worker who through
quckenng VIII be sgnltl-
cany helpful Likewise elimination OF friction and OF
industrial will be adding the total Of effort IN the
decisive battle of production