davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
No Untried Novelty

Both Of these plastics were
peacetime fruits of wartime re-
search" the Buick chief said
THE solvents employed In the
first successful synthetic lac
quers used on automobiles were
incidental and useless by-prod-
uets Of chemical process used
TO manufacture explosives in
World War 1. And the use Of
plastic and glass Nominations for
windshields was introduced i'm
military airplanes. in that same
war"
An increase in the use OF plas-
tics in cars, if it comes. will be
an acceleration Of trend rather
than the introduction Of an un-
tried novelty. Curtice asserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
System Covers All Prices, Including Wages

But these things desirable important? The
pcy more apparent than real VIII show below. Taking
the profits threatens whole system
cooperation producing supplies The
nestle structure has anything do foreign
and the attitude of Germany toward the realm of
sheer haucnaton About the only point Bauch
prices be
done under the other system
The arguments against Baruch my judgment
1T really most complex and difficult would attempt
10 cover thousands of prices II does really them
but would allow al farm prices at parity levels and th ADJUST
menS ~ separate schedules required 10 Justice and
accord with government policy Thus the elasticity
would bring thousands upward revison which
would have 10 be dealt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Farmers Markets

I APPLEs-Wolf River. fancy, SlG1.25
5u. No. ]. 65mS5c; No. 2. soc Wealthys.
c6c htrfrtosi4- fancy 81 7sA2- Me-,
81 25a1.50: No. 2 75c bu. Elbertas, No.
H.. Si25n1.75 bu.. Greetings. No. L, S1m
! LIS bu. Jonathan, No. /. Si.25pi.35 bu.
81 25n1.75; No. ?, 75c; wax. fancy, So
bu.; No. 1. sl.25H1.75, No. 2. Use; Ken
lucky Wonder, No. /, 81 2sn 80 bu.
Roman beans No J. si50mi75 bu
] BETS Fancy, 81 bu. No. /, 80 145c
doz. bchs. son 75c bu.
4 BLAcKBERRIEs- !, S3n3.5o "a
J at crate
Fancy, So No. !. sl.25G
$50 bu.
CABBAGE No J. sou 7sc bu. No. 2,
j0ci red. MI ga-t-T =-------
7 cANTALeBPEs-No. I, slHL5o; No.
CARROTS Fancy soc d0z. bchs No.
Z !. f09 soc a1n LIS bu.' No 2 25c doz.
bchs., T5c bu.
/ CKULIFLowER- ST. 80 bu No.
T st'ert si.25 nu.: no. 2, &c on.
CELERY--Fancy $4,000: No. /. asa
SOC: No 2. 100 zoe doz bchs
CELERY cABBAGE-Fancy. 81 bu.
CELERY RooT-No. I. sal25.
bu. No. 2. 75c: dill. s1.75a2 bu. small
siaa5o' medium. s2;25g2.7o.
DILL-i0 q soc doz bchs.
EGGPLANT-No. /. 40 n coo bu
EGGs-Larse. sI2a ~. SO 30-doz case
medium. Sl1n115O; small. $500 10.
GRAPEs-No. /. 2o@25c 4-qt basket
oKRA-No. J. sosasi .s-lO. basket; No
oNIoNs--Green, yNo. /. 45a55c dog
bchs.; dry onions, fancy, So; No. l. s1g
onions. fancy. $3.50 50-lb. sack, No. l.
50. so: No. 2, So
PARSLEY /. 40a5oc.
PARSLEY RooT-No. /. 40q5oc.
PEARS Fancy. So, 5oa3; No. /. NL25
( 1.75: No. 2, 75cNS1
QUINcE.-No /. $3.50 bu.
hot, No; /, 5og soc; No 2. 4oc. red. hot.
No coca .25 bu. red sweet. No. /,
soc C, 2 $i LIB bu. No. 2 csc
4 POTATOES Fancy. sfmi'fo bu': No. /.
so . 90c bu.; No. 2 soc BIZ
: POLL r r if-ttgns- i've. heavy breeds, 20
a22e H. leghorns; i7m1se; eroileTs'
! RADisHEs- Red. No - J. s5a4sc dog.
bchs No. 2 25c: long white. No. /. asa
SOC doz. behs; horse No. l, Sial25 PIX.
/ RAsPBERRIEs- Black. No. /. s3751
4 25 24-qt crate
E s6TFida as, NJ, sog7sc b. "a, y
bu No. 2. Csc Hubbard. No. /, 500 Use:
Table Queen squash No. 1. 5on75c. No.
u 40c; Italian. No. I. s. n soc peck bskt
SWEET CoRN-No. /. IS u soc; No. 2,
Csc 5-doz sack.
+ TOMATOES - Fancy. Si.35G1 so bu.
No. l. 73N 90c bu No. q soc bu.
rs y eOc bu No 2 65c
/ VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. No.
H. SO e0c bu escsrole No. J. 401 Csc
75c kohlrabi No 35af soc dOz bche
sorrei No l. 40 u soc bu. (, Swiss chsrd,
35n soc bu kale, No. ! 401 soc bu.
mustard. No. l. i0V 60c bu.; No. ?, T5c
bu.: head lettuce No. l. 81 bu.; No. 2
soc leaf lettuce No. / so n 75c bu.. col
lards. No L. 40Mi soc bu. lceks. No. l.
so 70 Use doz punches. spinach. No. 1.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS 1. 6oa 75c
dozen lunches
wATERMELoNs- /. soa75c bu.
No. . soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Ask Spending Curb

But what kind OF an example
is Washington itself showing?
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau urged that 81 GOO 600,
900 be cut from non-defensc
federal spending. The United
States Chamber of Commerce
wants $1,000. 000. 600 thus saved.
But President Roosevelt has
not set governmental machinery
IN motion 10 achieve any such
economies Consequently. no
81 900. 100000 or S2,000,0O0, 600
saving r. tn y1Er1t-
Don't do a. do. but do a.
tell YOU To do" as Washing
tons attitude.
This IS. OF course. hcinouSly
wrong. Governmental eXtrava-
gancc hagranuy exceeds private
extravaganza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Examines Baruch
Price-Fixing Plan
F1ane:y
Nv LEWIS HANEY
f'rpfr.sor Of Economies. N,w forr University

Almost everybody accepts idea government price
fixing q
Almost everybody the notion that there only
for the The Henderson, Roosevelt
pecemea system and the Baruch freezing covering all
prices simultaneously
Apparently il he said that is
winning and having administration backing. likely
tanned without real analysis II through merely be-
the Baruch This unfortunate What
both methods bad? What there other Why
conne both by
advisers neither clearly prob
lens which mixed these price-fixing proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
HummeI New Head
of Lone Star Cement

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-R. A.
Hummel has been elected preSi-
dent and general manager Of the
Lone Star Cement Corporation.
Hummel formerly executive vice
president has been with the COM
pany since 1919. lie succeeds tho
late Charles l. Hogan ~ the
same time. John r Dillon. chair
man Of tho executive committee,
was elected chairman Of tho board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Brokers' Loans
.Up 6 Millions

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. -
Loans TO brokers and dealers in
the week ended September "A to-
tailed S342000.000. up 100000
from the previous week and an in
crease Of Sal 100000 from the like
week a year ago.
Other loans for the purpose of
purchasing or carrying securities
amounted 10 Sl590O0,O00, un-
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. sept %. -0NsD-CAT
TIE Receipts so; market steady steers
choice. Sii 500 ~ 90. medium 20 good
Sl0.25H 1918. common. 81 rs de.75; heif-
ers. medium 70 good IS so s25: common
~ 50 NJ so; COWS. medium 10 good. x6 r. N
rs, Gamers and cutters S5n675 bulls
good % choice. SO ? so. common 20 me
dunn <6.50uS.j0.
HOGS Receipts. 100. market slow; i6n
$50 lbs. $50 III s., tsn.220 -S11-S-
T Z 10. z1O-250 his Sii 80 - 10. $50
200 lbs Si1ufi so. i0n-tbO lbs, $40 %
tff1 25, foighs 50 50U10
SHEEP Receipts 30. market stead,
good Ni0n ~. common lambs 50 so ~
30 ewes x315. wethers SO 50na15
CALVES Receipts, IS. market steady
good % choice. SOON. MEDIUM. sii 50 n
- 80. eulls ard common. f7Ti0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO Sept. %. - GNs) - HOGS
Receipts 1000. steady. Toe lower. Hold
overs 600 top. x1i So: bulk Sild1i. ~
hcavies Si1.iOHli 50. mediums Sl1.150
N So lights. xiinii.50. light lights
$40 % p 1850, packing sows. Si0u 10. 90
pigs S9Hi0.
CATTLE Receipts 100: steady Calves
500 stcadye Beef steers choice Sii - ~
~ IS. medium, IS. 50Nli.75: yearlings. IS
ff12s5 Butchers: heifers. Ss8iO.25; cows
81 u9. bulls. $50 y 10: calves. STai4.50
feeders. $50 70 stockers: steers seq IL so
cows and heifers S7n1f
SHEEP ~ Receipts Q. 500. steady. Lambs
Sli 500 u; common. SioN II so. yearlings
s. 5on rs; feeders. Siin ii.s5; ewes
So. SO a 5. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
LOddings Decline
1888 Cars in Week

WASHINGTON. Sept 26 -
Loadings of revenue freight dur
ing the week ended September 20
totalcd 907 $50 cars. a decrease
of 1883 from tho previous week
but an increase Of $3.50 over the
like week a year ago and an in
crease OF 9S2l7 over the 1889
week. according 10 reports 10 the
Association Of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Sees Private Enterprise System Perpetuated

indicated that would have the
postwar decisions and that if plant
efficient than older private plant he thought
could be arranged terms that would be fair to both the
and the whereby the efficient
could be
insisted locking the door Of wartime plants which
vide will be desirable if
enterprise be perpeuated he personally
be He indicated that might be destructive OF the
enterprise after the dog fight
expanded industries between owned plants and
companies.
gathered the impression has discussed
with President Roosevelt eye eye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit spot. 90 per cent
tin. nominal New York 50 90. future
TN 81 90. lake grade copper. delivered
Midwest ~ eicctrolytic spot. smelter, y
casting copper. II -, 81 Louis lead > 20
So Louis zinc 7.25 New York anthony
.if virgin aluminium, Il
Copper. metals reserve still negotiating
win Latin American producers Lead
OPM ALLEGATIONS may he issued over the
weekend. OPM may continue zinc poo
Al p per cent or 1000 tons for October
Export, IL. resale. II. Free sterling
.S4.Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Fail TO Set Example

II would be not only cheaper
hut more essential from every
angle 10 suspend boondoggling
even should benehciaricS have
30 be put on relief
II is utterly illogical FOR the
government 10 demand that the
entire nation All The people.
conSecratc themselves 10 about
defense while II refuses 10 set
an example
Physician. heal thyself."
Copyright. 1891. hy y a. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Jesse Jones Discusses
Post War REIMBURSEMENT
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International NeMs serNIre LcononIc Commanding

WASHINGTON Sept 26-Jesse II. Jones federal loan adj
mnsator. who recently Congress for additional
billion and half for acquiring plants and strategic materials
discussed with his Of what should be done after the
emergency with this newly expanded industrial capacity
Although he comedies that find future
policy personally avos locking the unneeded
plants after He points to the fact that this
done after the last with steel plant West Virginia which
the steel operating during this present period
of peak demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
California, New Jersey Busiest Defense Spots

destiny made biggest
Spender that difficult
quickly If values He California
New Jersey busiest defense New
Illinois Ohio Indiana and other participating
The secretary Of said that the defense
effort would interfere with menslfe plans and
initiation seemed likely He indicated collar
subject stable would
prices lie department being
aCt-lindng defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Arranees Building Of industrial Plants

who also holds the post secretary told
that he is devong his time chiefly defense
building industrial
teras and 10 the purchase and accumulation OF imported
indicated ! might be o before
the
urged something high
wages for the leidown which Is bound to come later
Jones indicated that the plant would
10
enough upon
excepted Shpbuilding
the already rather would
nuouy the He dScouTscd
taking steel aluminium capacity
lie said that OF the plants will
a a
Strlcted with remarkable spced-n months
He added that would be difficult quite
fast Of the shortage Of skilled labor and Of manage
experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Earnings

Austin Nichols a Co. for four months
ended August 81 had A net protiL- ALA
3I2. after provision OF Si6. 200 for federal
taxes. etc. The above net Is equal 20 81 OF
a share on the IS cumulative class A stock.
This compares with net loss OF S33 $40
for the four months ended Aug. 81, 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Auto
Graphs
PIsstics on Autos
Used Carefully,
Curtice Points Out
BY SILER FREEMAN

PlaSticS are not a cure-all for
material shortages, nor are they
used Unfortunately by the
manufacturers 10 cover spots for
which they cannot find metal.
r her, manufacturers are
adapting plaStics only 10 those
automotive uses 10 which they
can be adapted without impair
ment of value. Harlow II. Cur
tice. head OF Buick. points out.
1T has been estimated that
the composite 1871 automobile
contained 40 plastic parts with
a total Of more than 225 possible
applications, and that the com
posite car Of 1912 will show an
Increase to 40 parts" he stated.
even In the decorative field we
have avoided the use of anything
which might be termed 'ersatz'."
CHrtice said that the 1Mn
largest applications of plastic on
car usually are overlooked
One is the glossy surface,
sheet Of plastic with which the
car Is coated. Another * the
invisible sheet OF plastic incor-
porated in safety glass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Ad iusfments Partly Made TO Higher Costs

To be simple comprehensive prceiNnc has TO be rigid
The Baruch plan neither
1t IS too late to freeze prices Of the past
War effects have been felt and adjustments
made to higher costs Wholesale while retail
have begun adjusted
retailers would be badly rigid
s The country lacks unity and probably feels the Baruch
Tomorrow. the Henderson system.
scheme drastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Detroit Poultry

Market STEADY. hens average 4un, 2ic
leEhorn hens. los and up. 16c, cocks
10 . i2c: rock springers. average run. l9c
leghorn sprinsers, lie
EGGS,Market firm current receipts
sc underrrades 2fu25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway for ths
eight months ended August 81 had a net
income OF ~. f34 394. equal 10 S5.1s a
share on the common. against 50. 73q OiO
ior S6.0S on the common I'm the 1870 period
August net income was 1906 96s. against
S3tt NO in August lQ40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Aluminium Industries. Inc. for six
months ended June 80 had a net profit ~
Sl2i.s4a after federal income and excess
profits taxes computed In accordance with
the 1871 Revenue Act equal 10 Si.22
share against S7i. EOS, or ~ cents a share
in the 1880 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad fov
the eight months ended August 81 had a
net income Of SO sfs 397 equal 20 So 20 a
share In the 1870 period August net in
come was >525. 3ss, against S6i5, Jos In
August 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Cattle Prices
Here Uneven
During Week
Calves Close Steady
to so Cents Higher;
Lambs Also Advance
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED
SEPTEMBER -
attic Z. 100 sheep. lambs S.so0
alNes i,Si5 Hogs $500

Grass cattle greatly outnum-
bcred fed kinds at Detroit this
week with strictly dry lot KINDS
less plentiful than at any time re-
Gently. Slaughter steers, yearlings
iand heifers held about steady, but
the close was very slow and some
sales weak. Good COWS finished
steady. but lower grades advanced
is to 25 cents. Bulls were in light
supply throughout and sold strong
TO 25 cents higher There was a
sharp increase in the number OF
replacement cattle available and
these lost fully . cents, some
stock calves looking 30 cents
One load of choice All Club
yearIing steers topped at Sl2.65.
good fed steers and yearlings
bulked at S115041225. with
warmed-up and Shortfed kinds az
lSl0n1l25. Grass steers and
heiferS bulked at S7.75n 9.75. some
very thin kinds down 10 S6.73.
Bulk beef COWS were $500 $50
and Gamers and cutters S5.23G
$50. Strong weight sausage bulls
brought 925. most light and
medium weight offerings STA S.75.
Good 10 choice around 300-lb.
stock calves reached $3.50. most
medium 10 good kinds Sl00 II.
Medium TO good feeder steers were
$3.50 10 very plain dairy bred
stockers down 10 $3.50
Calves closed steady 10 80 cents
higher for the week, late bulk good
and choice grades were Sl5.50G 16,
most common and medium sorts
lS11M1a
Spring lambs advanced sharply
early. and while a reaction set in
near the close. late values were
still fully p cents higher for the
week. Good 10 choice native
springerS sold late at S12m12.15.
/ the top being paid for deck OF
rail. lambs and some long haul
northern Michigan trucked in
stock. Buck lambs were discounted
Isl according TO grade. Sheep sold
strong to p cents higher, most
slaughter ewes S3n %. few
choice 80 Native feeding lambs
Sl0011.
Hog prices declined unevenly 5
10 Is cents during the week, all of
the loss occurring the first two
days. with butchers 230-lb. down
under most pressure. on the close
good 10 choice $50 10 250-lb.
butchers sold al S115501175,
closing top Sits. Most 260 10
400-lb. butchers late were S10.95 n
Has Packing sows held steady,
weeks bulk al S9.50@975. smooth
under 300-lb. sows up to Sl0.25
sparingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Toronto Stocks

Quotations Supplied by Bongard a Co.
windsor. Prices In cents. IL a. m. prices.
MINING Bid Asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NV YORK, Ferf 70 TTICcs IN GEMS
EtKOPE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Detroit Stock Exchange
UNLISTED

In 1871 p-rarty dOphoaai stock
IN. lou account Of aecumulaiIons. -Odd lots only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
Troops, Tanks, Artillery Passing Through Soviet
 Controlled Area
"F0RBIDDEN" NOTICE
 E GIVEN BY RUSSIA
Action Is Taken at Face Value Although There
 May Be Implied Hint
(By Associated Press)

Russia, the Number One riddle of the present war, today took notice of the reported movement of Ger man troops with tanks and artillery pushing north through Finland and simultaneously announced tha t transit of war materials through Russia or Russian-controlled areas is forbidden.
 The announcement of the for bidden" notice is taken at face value although the twin actions seems to indicate chilling of Russia's pro- fessed friendship for Germany.
 It is unofficially stated that Rus sia is already disturbed by the sweep of Hitler's conquering legions in the Balkans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
AIRDR0kES OF NAzIS
 ATTACKED
New American built Havoc Planes Raise Havoc
 in Night Raid

LONDON, April 30. - American built Havoc planes carried out "suc- cessful attacks" last night on three airdromes in northern France from which German raiders fly out against Great Britain.
 One German plane was shot down when it attempted to attack the Havoc force.
 High explovise bombs were drop ped on the airdromes and the Brit ish fliers report flames were seen to burst out.
 It is believed that many planes. as well as great part of the air dfomes, were destroyed.
 New super bombs were also drop ped on the Rhineland city of Mann helm last night with disastrous re- sults,' the British Air Ministry claims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 30.- The House Appropriations Committee to- day recommended s177,000,000 be appropriated for the Department of Interior. This is $21 ,500,000 more than for the current year but $6,- 0O0,0 below the amount approved by the Budget Bureau.
 The increase in the appropriation, the committee said, is due primarily to the need of acceleration in con- struction of power facilities which are of great importance to National Defense"
 The sum of $60,OO0 is recommend ed to enable the Geological Survey to expedite the search for tin ore in Alaska because of the serious shortage" of this metal in this coun- try. Survey officials have told Con- gress the money is allotted to the survey annually for carrying on min- eral investigations in Alaska and the $60,000 requested is less than that allotted by many mining com anies for exloration of their own small properties. The statement ol the Geological Survey says Alaska furnishes the Nation mineral worth more than $830.000,O00 each year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
 Ready for
 War Move
Nation Awaits German Proposal 10 Be Made
 Won Pdpen

ISTANBUL, April 30.--Any Ger man demands threatening the inde- pendence of Turkey will plunge the two nations into war.
 This is the insistence of the Turk ish newspapers today as the nation expectantly awaited the return of German Ambassador von Papen from Berlin.
 It is believed that the Nazi official might bring proposals that will mean war or peace.
 The newspaper make no mention of the absence of President Inc 1u from the capital city. Unofficialiy it is stated he has left the city but reports from Berlin deny he is en- route there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
GENERAl5HIp FOR JOHNSON
 TURNED DOWN
President Declines 10 Re- appoint Former NRA
 Chief 10 Reserves

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has declined to re- appoint Hugh Johnson as Brigadier General in the Army Reserve Corps according to an announcement made today by Stephen Early, the Presidents secretary, who announc- ed the action.
 Early said personalities did not enter into the case. Johnson, head of the old MIRA, in recent years has been featuring and writing newspaper columns, and at times has been severely critical of the Administration.
 Early read to the newsmen, in making the announcement. ex- certs of a letter sent to Johnson, in behalf of the President by the Presidents Military aide, Major General Watson. The letter said the President felt very strongly that in the present emergency, reap pointment of Generals who are eli gible for the Reserve Corps should be restricted to those whose en- ployment in the active service is anticipated, and then only after the physical fitness of the officer is investigated and found satisfac- tory by Army doctors.
 Early said Johnson was eligible to reappointment as he is only 58 years old but the War Department brought up the question of physi- cal fitness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
# American Ships Enlef Combat Zones. Tor
 pedoing |ndlCaied
NAH Sp0kESMAN E
 GIVING BLUNT IAlk
Warships, Also Bombe[s
 Believed 10 Be 0perai ina on Atlantic Now
By ASSOCIATED fEEssf

The German spokesman n HeHsifR' today bluntly challenged Freaiglsfak Roosevelt's declaration that Uni1ea States warships are not prohibited from entering combat zones
 Indirectly the German solsesisaasl threatened that such ships will pc torpedoed by German U-boats.
 The threat was given in the fol- lowing statement
 whether Roosevelt goes to the war zone or not it does not change our declaration nor its consequence es.'
 The spokesman said he referred to the categorical declaration made months ago that whoever goes into the war zone to aid Greas Britain, regardless of what flag the ship is flying, will be torpedoed.'
 Tn statement yesterday in Wash ington, President Roosevelt did not say specifically that American war ships will enter the combat zone but merely stated they will operate any, where deemed necessary for defense of the American hemisphere.
 Informed sources in Washington said United States warships and pa trol bombers, the latter in all prob ability based on an aircraft carrier, are already playing vital role in patrolling the ocean stretches and figuring in the grim battle of the At lantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
RESOLUTION ON (0Nv0Y5
 E HELD UP
Committee Refuses 10 Re- port Out Legislation on
 Paramount Issue

WASHINGTON, Aril 30.-The Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee, by vote of l3 to 0, today refused to report out the resolution prohibits ing the use of United States vessels as conveys without Congressional sanction.
 The resolution now pending be- fore the committee, is by Senators Charles w. Tobey of New Hampshire and Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. It restricts the use of American ships as conveys.