davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
by DREW MIDDLETON

oLONDON (Cable Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press
British industry and American
purchases are gradually adjust
ing the staggering inferiority
and mechanical equipment, ar
tillery, motor transports and -au-
tomato weapons which the
British army faced after the fall
of France.
Regardless of whether recov-
cry has been speedy enough to
guarantee q successful invasion
of the continent in l94l, army
leaders are confident they have
enough material ION hand" to
repel any Axis invasion.
To understand the present
British position it must be re-
membered that the British ex-
peditionary force left 48l tanks.
more than 500 armored cars.
thousands of trucks and field
guns and millions of rounds of
ammunition in France.
The Royal Armored Corps,
which includes all the tanks and
armored cars, is q vital arm of
the home forces. British offic-
ers believe that, no matter on
what scale Germany might at
tempt an invasion, the Naxis will
be unable to land anti.tank guns
in large numbers and hence will
be sitting birds" for q coun-
ter-attack by the British IRON
clad cavalry.
Mechanization has sped for
ward since critical Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill snarled:
The army has been mechanical
in the sense that horses have
been taken away from It."
The general armament Of
tanks II . two-pounder and 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
By BETTY WALLACE


they were In the choked streets
Of Manhattan.
The hotel was marked by q
striped canopy and q huge door
man with gold on his shoulders.
"Impressing the automobile men,
PAUL." she smiled.
II always stay here"
or course, she too frequently
forgot the fact that Paul has ac-
customed to q great deal of
money-accustomed TO all the
conveniences and luxury which
money could buy.
He said, Martha, do me a
favor. AS long as you are here
anyway, sit In and take notes
of the whole proceedings, will
you? Then I won't have to re-
member all the endless details.
and there'll be less chance of
slipping UP on anything impor-
tant. These boys don't quite
know what it's all about yet. If
I have to write them later, clar-
flying any points"
"I'll be glad to, Paul"
Now he was all engineer, and
she was all secretary. No one,
seeing them half an hour later
in the richly-panelled conference
room which the hotel had put
at Pauls disposal, could pos
sibly have imagined that the
stern, gray-eyed man with the
strong, bony jaw and the self
possessed commanding voice
was in love with this small, red
headed stenographer.
She took her notes deity, but
she couldn't possible have un-
travelled the meanings Of half
the terms which her boss and
these other big. grave engineers
were using. Certainly, Martha
knew, not one of the automo-
bile men bothered to give her
more than a fleeting glance.
The conference lasted until
after 6. One of the men sug-
gested, Send out for something
to eat?" But they didn't. They
rushed the discussion to q close,
and shook hands all around.
"See you at 8 then, Mr.. Elliott.
Finish up all the ends"
The long notebook she had
sent out for was almost filled.
Page after page of her neat,
shorthand hieroglyphics. paul. -
she said. II ought to transcribe
these while they're reasonably
fresh. You could get Z type
writer from the management.
couldn't your"
II could, but I won't. Take
Il back to the Office with you,
Better yet, stay tonight, take
the rest Of the stuff In the morn.
ing. :. We could fly back to.
gether."
Martha stirred uneasily. "You
won't really need me In the
morning"
II will. God only knows what
may pop into their heads. ! tell
you, they're foggy. Building
plane parts isn't like fabricat-
ing auto parts. They're experts
in their line. But this Is my
line and"
II don't think the Chief meant
for me to stay"
"Ill phone him. When he
hears how it,. been going, he'll
want you to stay"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

YBsxsnDAY, lesstAa discovers vert
y che best ns1isone Ter hsastashes paul
p u New yesk. - We nseetlng weeh hso
= uosepeael. 1hea NE Chise ealls her.
ssAsss hss - taks imDestsae papers -
waiting - erect her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

National forest lands In Ari.
IONA take In about $4,000. 900
acres.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

She felt dazed, bewildered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Enough MoterioI on HGnd
to Repel Invasion, Claim
RoyoI A'morsd Corps. Including Tanls.
Cors, Collsd vitol Arm Of Home Force

Editors Note: Drew Mid
dleton, who went TO Flanders
with the British expeditionary
force. last spring, tells Of the
re-equipping Of the British
army In this second Of three
daily stories for the Associat-
ed Press Special News Service
and THE DAILY MONTTOR0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Adams Successor

The resignation Of James s,
Adams, chief OF the automotive
branch OF the OPM. comes as a
surprise 10 the industry. Adams,
a top executive in the Colgate
Palmolive-Peet Company before
entering the OPM. had won the
respect and admiration Of auto
mobile men who came in contact
with him in Washington.
Although looked upon sus-
piciously az first by the indus
try because he had no previous
experience with automobiles.
Adams soon proved leyel-headed
and cooperative. He had been
touted by Washington experts as
headed for bigger things in gov
eminent work.
Who Will succeed him Is some
thing Of a puzzler but many look
for Paul G.. Hoffman. the dy-
manic president of Studebaker
10 join William s. Knudsen and
take over Adams duties. Hoff-
mans selection would be pop
ular with the car makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
General Motors
August Sales
Under 40 Level
Car and Truck
Deliveries Total
Only 84,969

Sales OF General Motors cars
and trucks 10 consumers in August
totaled 1889 units. compared
with 1915, 475 units in July and l00,-
782 in August, 1910.
Sales TO dealers in the United
States last month, amounted 10
1880 units, against 204,695 in
July and 21,154 in the correspond
ing months last year.
August sales to dealers in the
United States and Canada. includ-
ing export. shipments, totaled 30
268 units, compared with 224,517
in July and 24,0l9 in August. last
year.
Sales 10 consumers in the first
eight months of 1871 totaled ,663..
500 units, compared with 1,187 ,667
units in the similar period OF 1910
In the first eight months of 1941
sales TO dealers in the Unite {
States totaled 1,552,743 units, com,
pared with 1,133,S52 in the like
1910 period.
Sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada, including ex
ports, amounted to 1886, 813 unit.
lin the first eight months of 194l
against 1898, 465 units in the first
eight months of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Auto
Graphs
Junk JaIopy' Drive
May Cause Greater
Shortage Of Autos
BY SILER FREEMAN

The Junk the Jalopy" cam
paign comes into full cry in
Michigan this week. A meeting
called by the OPM scheduled in
Lansing, as well as similar ones
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
will urge wreckers and scrap
dealers to get busy and augment
the scrap steel supply for de-
Tense purposes.
The lack of scrap metal has
been a thorn in the side of de-
tense for some time. The steel
industry has always looked for
part Of its supply from this
source.
But with automobile produc-
ton curtailed and prices going
up, many of the cars which
would ordinarily be junked are
being kept in operation. 1t is
estimated that more than 2,000,-
600 cars a year are scrapped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Lansing Meet Wednesday

The meeting with scrap deal
ers and wreckers will be held at
the state capital Wednesday
and il is hoped that they viii
give the government full coop
Grafton. In this way, metal that
would lie in their "graveyardS'
for several years will be imme-
diately rushed into scrap.
But the Junk the Jalopy'
campaign among the general
public may run into the diff
Guilty in replacing them. II the
estimated two million cars are
scrapped this year. it will take
almost every new car TO be built
under the 80 per cent program
10 replace them. And If the
junked cars are added 10 the
ordinary demand for new cars.
II will mean a shortage Of two
million cars and transportation
will face some sort OF crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Forbes
Commodities Sour
While Stock Lists
Reflect Timidity
BY b. C. FORBES

We are nearer participation
in hostilities. That is the verdict
of the financial world.
Basic commodities last week
scared. whereas stocks reflected
timidity.
Commodity prices today aver
age the highest in more than IL
years. New peaks were attained
last week by cotton. wheat, oats,
rye. pork. lard. soybeans. Not
only spectators. but large con-
sumers are convinced that these
and other commodities will go
higher If we start shooting-and
they are becoming increasingly
OF the opinion that we will.
Opinions clash as 10 what
would happen 10 the stock mar
ket upon declaration of war.
Many reason that such an event.
uality has already been fully
discounted. Others don't.
From what ] can gather,
stocks for long time have been
quietly moving from what Wall
Street calls weak into strong
hands" The latter diagnose that,
regardless Of a possible imme-
date and perhaps sharp dip, our
entrance into the war would
lead 10 more normal prices for
good stocks, since rarely have
standard common stocks been
available at such high income
yields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Production Expands

Meanwhile. total national pro-
duction continues 10 expand,
promises 10 expand more, espe-
cially since steps have been
taken indicating that Washing
ton at last has become more
alive 10 the essentially of
avoid ing gratuitous, reckless,
mischieviouS disruption and blitz-
ksieging of-ouT economy, iF7cfud-
ing our yria d S OF small
businesses.
Encouraging is the selection
of able Floyd b. Odlum, as head
Of the new division of contract
distribution in the office of the
OPM. 10 aid small plants.
Signs are that the inexper-
fenced. impulsive, arbitrary Leon
II erson, who has been
running wild as price car, and
striving TO fasten strait jackets
on various industries. will be
brought under something like
control, particularly as the new
supply priorities and ALLEGATION
board is pictured as clothed with
supreme court authority over
the nations economy.
This writer's judgment is that
public opinions will move Con-
gress to curb unconscionable
precipitation of unemployment
and avoid driving innumerable
small concerns into bankruptcy
and their employees into idleness.
Exercise OF business statesman
ship at Washington should avert
any such calamity 10 our ma
tional strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Sees Earnings Firm

Nor is it thought that, despite
mounting taxes. corporations
loaded government contracts are
likely TO have less money left
for distribution TO stockholders.
Last week President Charles 4.
Wilson, OF the gigantic General
Electric company, stated that he
didn't believe net earnings would
decrease.
Second quarter finance a |
statements of most companies
embodied wholly abnormal de-
auctions for taxes, including spe-
cial allowances for the first
quarter and very generous APP
preparation for actual and pos
sible levies. Third-quarter and
fourth-quarter statements may
not contain equally huge deduc-
tions from net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
II Tells Reader to Sell Bonds
i 10nGy ard Buy Common Stocks
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Eoono<ntes. New York Universi

Larchmon N Y, asks the following question:
a paid up life policy savings
bonds savings bank deposit and shares in good
panies. Imitation What do suggest"
First, i will say that your fear Of imitation Is
well s likely
currency already highly inflated and
beginning be used freely II is doubtful if the New
1887. Higher prices coming
furthermore the public debt will IN due
of dollar This will eventually
reduced purchasing power for dollar
Therefore general policy OF getting rid
bonds and cash. and holding good stocks You
should hold while the will be
hurt by and high labor costs for few they will
probably companies will have be allowed
dollars pay the higher and But the
will back and bonds better than the
fixed of cash which they pay
Probably will Of gold standard
ally, 1877 gold dollar
that exists o paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Detroit Produce

Trading was light at the Detroit UHS00
Produce Terminal this , morning ~ frss. -.
6rm: onions were steady; peaches wcgS
about steady: potatoes were steady. An
stock quoted is good quality and good
'o %pP%Es unls' G'ntT.' Susssi ...s
weaithys u. s. No. ~ inch miuinumV
75c; T. s. utility, soc: Mcintosh bushel
crates U. 9. No. 1 az inch minimuas
cANrALoUPEs-Prac, no 1sstsrA
stock offered Michigan Honey Rocks.
u. g., No. 1 s-inch crates, 7oc; 10 40 lis
cAULiFiowER@color.do pony crates
i2s and larger sl.15ql.25.
CELERY-Michigan punches, dosAB
stalks. Csc. fats. soc.
berg type California salinas. watscuvnis
50 5oass mostly ss.ssgs.76; 9 dozen.
$3.50; dozen fair to good quality $40
$500 ordinary quality, $2.75.
oNIoNs-5o1lb. sacks sweet spanish
y. s. %. 1 3-inch and larger. Washington.
81. 40 n $50; Idaho. .25d1 So; u. .. Ne.
I. Whites. s. per cent Pinch and larger.
No. Yellows. 1880 per cen, 2-inch and
PEARs-csiifornis lug BsrtIetts. s7.ss
Michigan EIbertss. bushsi
crates U. s. No. ! az inch minimum.
eocasl. showing ripe. 5o@75c; Haies
oushel crates u. q. No. ! AZ inch mini-
mum, Si.75; az inch minimum. ele00
1875; Pinch minimum. si.i0n1.15.
PEAs-colorado bushel baskets asl
oushel hampers. 81 90, fair quality and con-
ditiou, 81 25di5
PoTAToEs-i00 -ib. sacks. Idaho Rus
set Burbanks u. 8. No. I. washed, 20 pep.
cent or more 10 ounces and larger. -. $50
lbs: y. s. Commercials. si.e5; California
Long Whites L. s. Commercial, waAhs6,
Si.s512; Idaho riumphs n. q. No. 4.
washed. Si.s0d2: oregon Triumphs u. 3.
No. !; washed. 81; New Jersey chipps-
was Y. s. No. I, unwashed. few sales,
Si.4Odi.5o: Michigan coobiers U. q. No.
l, unwashsd. Si.i0dt15
PRUNEs--ftslians u q. No. Oregon 70.
10. hugs. 100 s5e: y -bushei baskets, $3.50
30. pyramid crates, $40: Idaho =.
bushel baskets. 81 20n1.75
sPINACH-New York Los Angles crates.
washed, s2.23u25o
SWEET PoTAroEs-Louisisna Ports
Ricans, busheI crates U q No. 1, si-soO
so Texas Porto Ricans, busheI crate
u. 5. No. !. $50; q. g. No. .. 81;
Tennessee UOrto Ricans. bushei ersse6
T. 5. No. I. si.25H1.35;; bushsI happpsre-
Nancy Halls. si.2s.
RUTABAoAs-csnsds Sob. sacks, roo
75c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Individual Initiative
Still Desirable
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

basic question incidental widening mobilization for
national defense aid antiAxis nations whether the
quality of private foresight quoted discount for
the
In normal times, the competitive system pays the highest
minds think ahead and the
basis of their previews of the future.
This intellectual partly speculative, but is also
integral part of enterprise For example
executives in industries making annual models must decide long
advance how spend tools including g and dies
and how tickle the fancy Of the top boss of the business
tenn, namely, the customer.
Discussing practical business transition
economy Washington
OPM decide whether ration to
civilians of commodities the military
The alternative would be leave the acquisition of
such materials in limited supply to the ordinary workings of
competition which this observer describes "a system wherein
the quick and get than the others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Farmers Market

APPLEs--Wolf River. fancy, s1.i0 a 25I
bg No No / 73egM s wsslth No 'as ses
Mcintosh, fancy. Sl75q2. No. /. N.259
l. So No. 2 75c bu.
CRABAPPLES-No. I, SIC !. 80 bu.
BEANs-Green. fancy. si.75 bu.: No. l..
'sIpI.50: No. 2, 75e; wax, fancy. 81 No.
4, Sla15O; No. 2, 75c: Kentucky Won
der. No. l. s125ql.75 bu. /; Roman beans,
fancy. So No. J, s1.25 n i.65 bu. No. 2.
$50 bu Lima beans No. l. s2'75gs'2o'
BEETs-No, /. rs q 4Oc dozen punches !;
BLAcKBERRIEs-No. /. ssaa.5o "a
BRoccoLI-No. I. Sa15o bu.
CABBAGE--No. /, 65qs5e bu.; No ?.
SOC; red, No; l. 100000 No. 2. soc;
cANTALoUPEs-Fancy. 81 bu.; no. i,
81 rs i.75; No. 2. 75c
CARRoTs-Fancy. 45c dozen bchs No
/. 80 a 4oc, e0G sl.l5 bu.; No. 2, 2oc dozen
CAULIFLoWER--Fan 50 rs bu. No
I, S1Gi.35 bu.; No. 2, I5e q 81 rs bu.
cELERY--No: /, 2og soc; No. 2, $50
&C CELERY Ter V crlAiBsBfSAoE-Fancy. ST bu.heI;
CELERY RooT-No. /. 75casi.
CUCUMBERs-No. slicers, 400 soc
bu. DIN, l,35; small. s4a45o; me-
EGGPLANT-No, I. 4oa coo Blu.
medium, sl1 q 1i.5o; small, ss.25@e.75.
! GRAPEs-No. /. lsc Act. basket.
! oKRA--No. /, soc Si25 s-lb. basket
oNioNs-Gresn. No. 1. 4Oasoc dozen
bunehes; dry onions fancy; 81; No. !. sig
onions. fancy, $3.50 50-lb. sack; No. J.
81 So No 2 So
PARSLEY a eoc doz. bchs.
PARsNIPs-No. /. g bu.: No ?. 81 50
no. 1. 81 .50a2 bu.; No. 2, slI1.25 bu.
Elberta. fancy, 81 ou.; No. i, s1@1.3o
PEARs.Tsncy. 50; No. !, si.25aL5o
PEPPERs-Green. No. I, 5oas5c bu
No. 2. 40 c bu; not, No /, so a s5c; No.
2, 40c; red, hot, No J. 40 "a soc peck bskt.
PIMENTos-No. !, 400 eCe peck basket,
1.75 tI No 2 81 sIf snsh s1 01'' No a. '-
| POTATOES -Fancy, 9oc q 81 bu.: No. !,
/ 10 a soc bu. No. 2. 45c bu.
| PoULTRY-Hens, live. heavy breeds, 20
a &c ID; leghorns. 1sq2oc; broi.ers,
heavy, 2la24e 10. ieghorns, is92lc ID.
RADIsHES-R No. /. 35n45c dozen
bchs.; No. g. 25c: long white, No. /. asa
45c doz. lunches; horse, No. !, 81 i.50
RAsPBERRIEs-Black. No. 1. sS75q
RUTABAGAs-No !. s5as5c bu.
IA s5n ,sSl. No queen ,s3a.n
IL. rs a eoc bu; No. 2, soc; Italian. fancy.
eoc peck basket No. /. IS a soc; No. 2,
soc; Hubbard. No. /. IS q Use; Delicious,
No. ], 15c n 81 bu.
! SWEET CORN--Fancy. 81. so bu.: No. 1.
| so n 75c No. 2. soc bu.
/ TURNIPs-No. /, IS q soc doz. bchs.
/ 75c az rs bu
VEGETABLE GREENS so q s0c bu
No. l. 30 s5c bu. en6ive. No. ]. eOc a
81 IS bu., No. 2 75c; sorrel. No 1, 35 n
soc bu. Swiss chard. asa SOC bu.: kale,
k No. l, 50n 65c bu mustard. No. 1. 40m
soc bu turnips, No. /. 65 q 75c bu; IS a
soc doz. bchs. spinach. No, 1, sITl.25
bu.; No. 2. 75c bu. head lettuce No. 1,
coo hu. leaf lettuce. No. l. soc a / 10 bu
No. 2 75c. collards, No. 1, IS q soc bushel
/ VEGETABLE OYSTERS - No. /, so a
75c doz. bchs.
wATERMELoNs-No. 1. 75egsl; No.
2, SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Dodge Truck Meetings

Details Of the most complete
line of Dodge TOLERATED. trucks
ever produced; and advanced,
intensive marketing plans dove
tailed with the green light
given by the Office of Produc-
ton Management for defense
output of heavy duty truck mod
els. will be announced 10 the
nationwide Dodge dealer organ
ization at a series OF meetings
starting September 10 in key
cities.
Two-day sessions will be con-
Quoted by three groups of fac
tory truck sales executives
headed by l.. D. Cosart, sales
manager. who will hold meet
ings in Chicago, Detroit, Gin
cinnati. Atlanta and Green's
boro, n. c. George w. Malcomson
and Allison Miller, assistant
truck sales manager. will be in
charge of similar meetings in
St. Louis. Kansas City. Okla
homa City. Dallas. Los Angeles,
Seattle, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia. New York and
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Democracy Rests on Voluntary Cooperation

Giving business mans philosophy of how best to fit the
necessities Of the in with American free traditions
Major Namm said
Representative democracy rests voluntary
tion and to able without
compelling the virie
Cooperation without compulson should
forgotten goal American whether
businessman. worker"
In simple language have opportunity TO
national ends
effectively otalitarian which bindy fol-
orders This should be difficult peacetme the
relatively free proved vastly
than any Of the slave OF Europe Asia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Japan More Peaceful

While the submarine attacks
on United States destroyer,
and President RooSevelt's per-
emptory orders TO our navy to
search for and eliminate il,
have been interpreted as bring
Us nearer hostilties with Ger
many, the latest symptoms are
that Japan has called a halt TO
provoking war with the demo-
cracieS.
Even should the worst befall,
warwiSe, i cannot see justifica-
ton for becoming panicky over
our industrial. economic. en-
ployment, stock market outlook.
Copyright. 1871. by d. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Foreign Lead Imports
Augment u. 5. Supply

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The sup
ply of lead is being considerably
augmented from foreign sources.
Purchases by Metals Reserve Com
pany of an estimated $4,000 tons
from Peru and of a substantial
tonnage from Australia are among
recent developments. The amount
acquired from Australia is un-
known but il is understood that
around 5000 or 5000 tons are
scheduled 10 arrive in this country
during September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
UNLISTED
August Auto
Sales Top 1910

New passenger car registrations
IN 1l2 principal cities during the
first "a days Of August were 24.77
per cent higher than in the same
period a year ago, r. l.. Polk &
Co. announced today.
Compared to July. the registra-
tons show a decrease of 1868 per
cent.
Biggest decrease from the July
figures is in the New England
states where the drop is 40.5 per
cent. The next largest decrease
is in the Pacific Coast region
where registrations are fewer by
1873 per cent.
The smallest decrease Of 30.1
per cent is in the west north GEN.
trail region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Cdndddloddings
Hit 2,Yedr High

OTTAWA, Sept. Scar load
ings during the week ended Aug.
80. 1941. totaled 1852, highest in
over two years and comparing
with 1854 in the previous week
and 60.4S4 in the similar 1910
week. the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics states.
However. the increase was less
than seasonal, the bureaus adj
justed index. on the base 1885,
1889 equals 100. dropping to 1898
against 1903 in the previous week
and 1l1.2 in the like week last
year.
Total loadings for the year TO
August 30 were 2.064,603 against
] ,s03,434 in the like period last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
STEELS ADVANCE

Bethlehem and United States
Steel led steels fractionally higher.
Du Pont was a shade above Satur-
days close in an otherwise soft
chemical group. Chrysler advanced
almost a point, but General Motors
was backward. Anaconda and
IKennecott Jagged in mixed cop
per group.
National Can was under pres
sure, slipping fraction to a new
low for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Holds Individual Foresight Still in Order

In resolving this problem besettng Americans
conclude that individual foresight is still in order though
conditioned by what consistent
welfare during Concrey by
of illustration inconsistent with the national welfare
and defense program the prudent individual 10
hedge imitation buying selected stocks and
real although hoard aluminium would be inconsistent
the national interest
Approaching this discussion from little different view
Albert w. Hawkes. president of the Chamber Of Com
of the United States radio symposium with Major
Benjamin H. Namm, national chairman of Retailers for De-
Tense which will the National Retail Demonstration
September 1920 declared and
throughout the generally subordnating their
immediate interests the defense In other words
they putting patriotism above personal profit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Admits Recommendation Necessary in Emergency

Obviously less RECOMMENDATION is inevitable during
emergency, but IL essential that the public
should be the and ephenera character
which departure from normal
ceduTe
normal OF the profit system lies
in rewards "the quick and the smart.
The the hndmost should be equally
services the Communist standard
namely theoretically according his need and
gives ability. That this ideal
human recognized early in the history OF the Rus
in Swear
gan give incentives for outstanding performance