davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Plumbing Firm
Changes Owners

MI. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson
of Basin, Wyo., arrived in Har-
din Saturday to assume owner
ship and operation of the
plumbing firm of Mr.. and Mrs
M. R. Calderwood. The transfer
was made Monday of this week
The AndersonS have conduc-
ted a plumbing business in Ba-
sin for % years. Previous tt
that time Mr.. Anderson worked
at his trade in Denver.
MI. Anderson, it is stated
comes highly recommended as
a journeyman and master
plumber. He and his wife are
now residing in the Yergey ap-
artments.
MIR. and Mrs. Calderwood, who
have operated the establishment
the past IL years, have property
and interests in Billings, to
which they will devote a part
of their time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Kiwuniuns To Attend
Plaque Dedication

The Kiwanis club of Hardin
through the Kiwanis club of Bill
lings, extends an invitation to
the general public to attend 9
dedication in honor of Chief
Pleny Coups at Pryor, Saturday
June %, at S pm.
A delegation of Hardin XII
wanians and their wives will at
tend.
The program will consist OF
an Indian parade, the erection
of a plaque and its dedication
Refreshments will be served.
Two thousand Indians and
outsiders are expected to be on
hand. Many prominent students
of historical study will also be
present.
At the regular Wednesday
luncheon a report on the XII
wants concession at the rodec
was given by the secretary. 9th
er business matters were dis
cuSsed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
CITY POLICE ARREST
20 DURING RODEO

Twenty arrests were made by
the Hardin city police force dur
ing the rodeo, June 81 and %.
Three special police in addi-
ton to the regular force were
employed at this time. They
were Fred Waterman, Ed Hol-
land and Jack Greenfield.
For being intoxicated and dis
orderly, 10 were arrested. Three
were taken in for fighting on
the streets, two for drunken
driving within the city limits
and two for disturbing the
peace.
L. M. Sorensou. chief of pol
ice, stated that very little trou-
BILE was encountered, considering
the crowd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Community Church
To Hove Speaker

DR.. w. D. Herrstrom, world
traveller, author and editor will
be guest speaker Monday night,
June 80 at 8 pm, at the Com
munity church.
DIR. Herrstrom will show NOV
ing pictures in natural color of
Palestine, Egypt, and Syria and
will point out how Bible proph-
ecy IS being fulfilled in these
lands. Dr. HerrStrom comes form
Minneapolis and will be here
one night only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Announce Date
For Registration

Every man in the state of
Montana, who has attained the
21St anniversary of the day OF
his birth subsequent to October
16, 1910, and before midnight
July l, 1941 - with a specific
exceptions made by Congress -
must register with his local Sc
lective Service board on July l,
| State Director E. M. Birley said
recently.
Local registration will be held
at the board office in Hardin.
Hours will be 7 am. to 9 pm,
July /.
Aliens, as well as American
| citizens, who are 81 years old
on July l must be registered,
Director Birely emphasized; al
so pointing out that aliens be-
tween the ages of 81 and SO
years, who have come to the
United States since the first
registration on October 16, 1910,
! and have not been registered,
must appear before local boards
on July l to register.
Quoting from Selective Ser
vice regulations, Director Birely
pointed out that the exemptions
from registration as provided by
the Selective Training and Ser
vice Act and the Coast Guard
Auxiliary and Reserve Act OF
1941 are:
commissioned officers, war
rant officers, pay clerks, and
enlisted men of the regular ar
my, the navy, the marine corps,
the coast guard, the coast and
geologic survey, the public
health service, the federally
recognized active nationa a.
guard, the officers reserve
corps, the regular army reserve
the enlisted reserve corps, thu
naval reserve, and the marine
corps reserve; cadets, United
States military academy; mid.
shipmen, United States nava.
academy; cadets United States
coast guard academy; men who
have been accepted for admit
lance commencing with the
academic year next succeeding
such acceptance) to the United
States military academy as ca
diets, to the United States naval
academy as midShipmen, or tc
the United States coast guard
academy as cadets, but only
during the continuance of such
acceptance; cadets of the adj
vanced course, senior division
reserve officers training corps
or naval reserve officer train.
ing corps; members of the coast
guard reserve, other than tenn
porary members; and diplomat
ic representatives, technical at
tacheS of foreign embassies ane
legations, consuls general, con
SulS, vice conSulS, and conSula,
agents of foreign countries, re-
siding in the United States, VIII
, are not citizens of the Unitet
States, and who have not de
clared their intention to becom'
citizens of the United States"
:. Special registrars will be pro
vided to register men who can
not appear before the loca
board because of illness or 9th
er incapacity.
Every man subject TO regis
tration who is an inmate of a.
asylum, Jail, penitentiary, re
formatory, or similar institution
on July l is required to registe
on the day he leaves the insti
tuition, Birely concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
OFFERS
GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. Harold w. J~efferies, dis
trict supervisor for the Inter-
national Church of the Four
square Gospel, with headquart-
ers at Los Angeles, Calf, will
speak at the local Foursquare
church Tuesday night July l
at 7:45 pm.
DR.. Jefferies is a world trav-
eler, writer and a student OF
international conditions, and
will discuss the present Euro
pean war and dts relation tc
the future of Christianity.
His subject will be THE Chi
ses of Christianity and This
PerSent War;"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June IS, Wayne BloNom OF
SaNageton, Wyo., and Thelma
Seamster of Sheridan, Wyo.
June 81, Basil A. White OF
Croton, Wyo., and Louise Shoe
maker of Sheridan, Wyo.
June 81, Alvin H. Halbersor
and Alice Duffey, both of For
syth.
June 81, Jack Murray and Ona
NJ. Craven, both of Sheridan
Wyo.
June Is, Roy v. Clark ano
Alice L. Nachand, both of Gil.
lette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
MASONS WILL
MEET TONIGHT

Members of Saints John Lodge
No. 90 A. F. and A. M. will hold
their regular meeting tonight
at the Masonic temple.
This will be the final meeting
of the group until the fall ses-
sions are resumed, R. A. VickerS,
secretary of the lodge, stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
BANDITS ARE
CAUGHT TODAY
Youthful Pair Are Captured
On Road Between Miles
City And Broodus

Two young bandits who for
the past week have left a trail
of filling station holdups, kid
mapping and car stealing
through three states, were
caught by law enforcement Of
ficialS today Thursday on the
road between Miles City and
Broadus.
Details of the capture were
not clear but it was believed
they were travelling on foot
when caught by Claude Ander-
son, sheriff of Powder River
county.
They were reported in the
Hardin area between 100 and
2 pm. Wednesday when they
stole the car belonging to A. r.
Galbraith who lives approx
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

Success OF the Hardin rodeo
was under the guidance Of Roy
Chambers, chairman Of the
show. Mr.. Chambers and his
cohorts put on one Of the best
rodeos thdt was ever Staged in
this section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
OF PROPERTY

Mrs. l.. e. Haverfield an
nounced that she has disposed
of her interests in the Hardin
general hospital. Dr.. L. H. Lab
bitt has taken them over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
b. s. Chart

Detroit ana vicinity var and cool
totat Thursday fair and warmer highest
tadap shout go degrees Lowest tonight an
trrrees highest Thursday IS degIees
gentle On moderate northeast Ca east winds.
For the region Within 400 miles ~ De
IRON Fair weather Is Indicated for today
fnr az except the extreme southern portion
where partly CLOUDY skies viii prevail
Goo. temperatures W.i continue today over
me northwest section with moderate TEN
reratures during the daY and cooler Al
.ht over ne southeast Thursday viii be
fair over the central area with partly
cloudy weather over the extreme northwest
ans Increasing cloudiness over the south
eastern portions Temperature VIII %
about degrees warmer Thursday through
.lt the region. winds viii he northerN.
vte-'ne toward easierly, 10 miles per hour
up less
IAKEs FORECA STS tnoon 60 midnight
T-r ann 81 clair Wind northeast and
east So miles per hour fair
Huron Wind northeast and east 10 20
IS miles psr hour becoming variable over
.hf extreme north portion clear
Drf8r. Wind north % northeast. " 20
2u miles per hour decreasing On 10 O. DO
u 90 PEP hour after sunset, clear
Michigan. Wind northeast o. east 10 90
b raes per hour veering slowly souiheasl
clear
Superior Wind southsas, and south. 30
q. Ii miles per hour increasing 20 20 At
times over me west portion partly cloudy.
Temperature Tuesday Highest. 20 de-
Eress lowest 81 degrees mean. ~ degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
.SteeIman 10 Confer
With State Mediators

LANSING. Aug. 13.-John r,
Steelman, chief of the Federal
Cancellation Service, will meet
with members Of the State Labor
Mediation Board at Mackinac
Island August %. the executive
office announced today. The meet
ing originally was scheduled for
this Saturday, but was postponed
at Steelman's request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
President Asked
To Throw Reds
FromU. ). Jobs

Continued from Page One)
representative I'm the labor d.
vision OF the OPM with a salary
Of $4,000 per year. In 1927 Mr..
Lever made the following
speech, which was reported by
The Daily Worker:
THE leaders OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and
the four railroad brotherhoods
claim that the American work.
ers do not sympathize with the
Russian workers. This Is en-
tlrely false. The records OF the
conference of the international
unions representing the workers
i'm the United States and Canada
prove conclusively that they
were unanimously I'm favor OF
the recognition OF the Soviet
Union by the United States and
demanded the immediate re-
sumption of trade relations.
1.-The Russian labor move
ment alone has shown tho
courage and the ability to take
over the government and indus
try. The rank and file American
delegation was greatly impressed
with the achievements OF the
USSR. Millions OF workers I'm
the United States and Canada
hope for the success OF the
Soviet republics
II hold I'm my hand the record
OF Mr.. Lever I'm the Communist
movement. He Is only one
among many connected with
this government and with the
defense program. The Presi-
dent can never prepare this
country and preserve our form
of government until he cleans
house.
"Wben may we expect action,
Mr.. President?
"As the foe Of tOtalitarianism,
there Is much you can do I'm the
city Of Washington and in your
own executive departments to
demonstrate your dislike of the
agents of tOtalitarianism who
hold public jobs and are seek
ing to sabotage from within the
American way of life and make
IL impossible for the Americans
economic system To function.
II also cite Tom Tippet, who
was employed June 3. 1871, as
assistant chief of rents, at sal
AIRY of $500 a year. i'm the
Leon Henderson Office OF Price
Administration and Civilian
Supply.
"Tippet was n sponsor OF
banquet on Jan. "a, 1886, given
i'm honor OF Mother BlOOr."
Dies said that Tippet's RECORD
disclosed that he was speaker
at the first national conference
of the Trade Union Educationa
League, called by Earl BrowdeI
and w. L. Foster. CommuniS
Party leaders in the United States
and that he was a member o
the executive committee of tn,
Conference of the Progressive
Labor Action, of which Lever wa!
executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
tq.oo NOON

1900 NOON
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WV Soluist.M.
CKLW-News. livestock.
WCAR-News-T
WNYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-News; music,
WFXI-HawAlian Melodies
WJBK-Name that S0ng NJ
W45D-Brad Reynolds NJ,
1915 z. 81
WJR-Woman IN White ID.
WWJ-You A Your House.
WCAR-LunCheon Cluh-h-
WxYZ-Farm News 7.
NFxI--Muslcal Prog M.
WJBK-populHr Rhythms.
Wi5D-Women in Action-I
1850 y. NJ.
NJR Happiness Right-D.
WWJ-Lee Smits-T.
CKLw-Frt. Page Farrell
WCAR-MAn on Street-T.
Midday Melodies.
WJLB-Detroiters speak-T.
WFxtS-NevSCast-T.
WJBK-Luncheon Melodies.
W45D-Ninceut Lopez M
12t5 y. NJ.
WJR--Road % life y
WWJ-Man on Street-T.
CKLW-Luncheon dance-M
NCAR-FrultC Makers ~
NSYZ-NeWs summary
WJLB-Pnpular music-h
Music Program "
WJRk Musical PROG NJ
N45D-kews summary i,
LOO v. ~
WJR--Dr. Malone n.
WWJ--Light - N0rld-D.
CKLW shopper Hints-T.
WCAR-NeWSs swing NJ
WxYZ-U g Marine Band.
WJLB-NeWs. music.
NEXI-Musical PROG NJ
WJBK R0lisn ladies hr v
W4sD-Musical Matinee VI
NaeD-Luncheon IN.
1sIB y NJ
WJR-J0yCe Jordan-D.
WV Mystery Man D.
CKLW r. s. NAVY Rand
WEXL-Vocai Varieties "a
Is20 q. "
WJR-FletcheT Wiley =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
(Eastsrn stAsdard TimsJ

(Easfsrn StasdaTd Time
4 100 D. 81,
WJR--Dr. Mhioue-D.
WWJ-Llght OF NOrld-D.
-KLW Musicale NJ
WCAR-NeWs, swing NJ
WXYZ-U. 5 Navy Band.
WJLB-NeWs, Hits-M
WENL-Music prog NJ.
PolihA-LAdies mr..
W45D--hid day musicA NJ
W4qD-Lunche0n music-M.
I:l5 r.. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Mystery MAn-D.
CKLW-Wingsr a AleN-h
WEXL-BinE Crosby music
1850 r. NJ.
WJR Fletcher Wiley-T.
WWJ-Valiant LAdy-D.
CKLW-Wayne West NJ.
WCAR--Matinee melodies.
WxYZ-into the Light-D.
WJLB-String Ensemble-M
WEXLs-Nusic program M.
W45D-John Hammond ".
I:i5 r. NJ.
WJR--Kate Hopkins-D.
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
CkLW-JaCk Coffey NJ.
WXYZ-Midstream-D.
WJLB-POpular music-A.
ZOO y. NJ.
WIR-EditOr's Daughter.
WWJ-Against Storm-D.
Helen Holden-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

Highest temperature last "a hours, 100
degrees. nj Phoenix.
Lowest temperature last night 43 de-
grees, At Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
What S on t he Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Shop 20 Saye-T.
WCAR-News-T.
WNYZ-Home OF Brave ID.
WJLB-News; music.
WEXI.-Your Hymns-M.
MJBk--News and music.
W45D-Shall We Dance-M
Mf9D-Concerto-M.
ans q. VI.
WJR-Music Men-M.
CKLW-W Wish. Campb'l-M.
MCAR-Let's Go Out-M.
WXYZ-POrtiA Faces Life.
WEALs-Listen, Employers.
WJBK-Children's hr.-V.
1850 Y. NJ.
WJR-The O'Neills-D.
CKLW--Gene Austin-M.
WNYZ-We the Abbotts-D
WJLB-Popular music-M.
WEXI,-Musical Prog M.
W45D-ShAn We Dance NJ
$40 4. NJ.
WIR-U. OF Michigan
CKLW-Tea Dance Tunes.
WCAR-So. American Way
WXYZ-News Acct.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-Passing parade-M.
WWJ-Piccadilly TrIo-M.
CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News; Hits-M.
WXYZ-show Norld-T.
WJLB-News; Showboat-M
WEXL-Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK-News Acct
M45D-3 Sons Trio-h.
Wi9D-Choristers- NJ.
b:I5 y. NJ.
WJR- BIN Henry Calling.
CKLW-Turf Club-T.
VICAR hollyw'd IL dlin'rs
WxYZ-B. Shaver. scores.
WJBK-Popular Tunes-M.
W49D-PianO Moods M.
$50 y. NJ.
WTR-Melo hmm.
WWJ-Organ music-M.
CKLW-Baseball scores-T
WCAR-New Casino Band
WxYZ-Harold True-T.
WJLB-Supper melodies-M
WEXI-Dance Design-M.
WJBK-News Roundup-T.
W45D-Hollywood news-T.
W4gD-Popular music-M.
b:tb y. NJ.
WJR-World Today-T
WWJ-Lowell Thomas-T.
CKLW-Jose Rosado-M.
Notwithstanding Sports.
WXYZ Buddy Sheppard.
WJLB-Popular music-M.
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
W45D-Personalities-
W4QD-NeWS-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
OTHER NAME LATER

The congressman also called
attention 10 an employe in the
war department, whom he did not
identify by name at this time. but
said he would do so later when he
would give his complete record.
This man, Mr.. Dies said, oc-
cupies a position in the war de-
partment where he can do great
harm" 10 the national defense.
His record, he said, definitely
establishes him as a Communist.
Dies committee Investigators
today that Mother Bloor
is the leading woman Communist
in the United States. and that her
son now holds responsible and
high-salaried position in the Fed
eral Housing Administration in
Washington.
They also said that Lever went
to Moscow in 1927, and delivered
an address there. They said he was
one Of the organizers of the Con-
ference for Progressive Labor
Action. serving as treasurer and
member of the executive commit
tee. Tippet was also on the eXecu-
tive committee. The eXecu tive
secretary was one BudenS, at one
time editor of The Daily Worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
THURSDAY MORNING


CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News; Bulletin BID.
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R
WEXL-Musical prog. M.
1913 A. NJ.
WJR-Man / Married D.
WWJ-Pepper YOung-D.
CKLW-Words a. Music M.
WXYZ-Viennese ensemble.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Big Sister-D.
WWJ--Lone Journey-D.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
WCAR-Lsdy OF Charm-T
WXYZ-Traveling Cook-T.
WJLB-Waltz music-M.
WExI.-Variety Music-M
1O:45 A. NJ.
wJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--David Harum-D.
What can l dof-T
IL 100 A. NJ.
WJR-kate Smith Speaks,
WWJ-News Acct.
CKLW--BBC News-T.
WCAR-News Acct.
WxYZ-News Flashes-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WExL-Muslcal Menu-T.
has A. NJ.
WRIGHT Marries-D.
WWJ--Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-Rhythm, Romano,
WCAR-Mich. Farm, HON,
WXYZ-Betty Randall-M.
WJLB Popular music-M.
WExL-Dance music-A.
IL 80 A. NJ.
WJR-Helen Trent-D.
WWJ--Widder Brown-D.
CKLW--Mornlng music NJ
WXYZ-Housewife Ser'n' d
WJLB-Popular music-M.
WJBK-Betty Roberte-T.
iI:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Our Gal Sunday-D.
WWJ-Store News-T.
CKLW-Melody Time-M.
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBK-News Roundup-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

! FIRST Group Pictures OF the
Entire Dionne Quint lamily! \
FULL PAGE i'm This Sundays
Issue Of The sunday Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

THIS program has been
given rhe Detroit Times by
ths stations herein listed.
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air The fault Ties with the
stations ana not The De-
tgllt Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
SOME ARGUMENTS
ON REINFORCEMENT

Some time before March l the people
of Imperial county must make up their
minds whether they would rather remain
in U. S. congressional district with San
Diego, or be included in another district
with Riverside and Orange counties. The
issue is part of the hot battle that will
develop in the state legislature when it
reconvenes March l.
SO far the people of the county seem
about as evenly divided as their own leg
islators; Senator E. George Luckey leans
toward the proposal for remaining with
San Diego in the present district, Assem-
blyman Harvey Hastain favors going into
a new district with Riverside and Orange
counties.
Whatever happens, we will naturally
represent a minority. Bearing that in
mind, the only question to be decided
would seem to be: where can we get the
best deal? The matter is still wide open
for debate Some of the arguments, pro
and con, follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
by Paul Harrison ;.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and Foibles

titute's role. Miss Day was salts
fled to take a murder charge and
the leading role in The Trial OF
Mary Dugan." Ingrid Bergman
will play Ivy.
Ann Rutherford. angelic ingenue'
was delighted with the role OF a
girl no better than she should be
in Pride and Prejudice Marcia
Hunt. who'd rather hide her beauty
in minor character roles than play
dull little heroines, tried hard for
the part of the trollop in Water
loo Bridge" AS you know, that
went to Vivien Leigh, who had
distinguished herself as the Skirted
scourge of "GWTW'
THEY ROSE BY
PRIMROSE PATH
Wherever the primrose path may
lead in real life, it winds upward
in the show world. Mary Martin
had a head start when she came
to Hollywood because she had been
doing a strip tease and singing a
SuSBtoliNC SOllS INV VII I'iOoSNetN :
Veronica Lake is the envy OF all
other stock contract actresses be-
cause she has stepped into the
role OF an oomphy little hussy in
Il Wanted Wings
Marlene Dietrich owes her come
back to the dance-hall dame in
"Destry Rides Again" Ida Lupino
came back to prominence by be-
coming magnificently awful in THE
Light That Failed" Moro and hot
ter his@ionics i'll THEY Drive by
Night" carried her to genuine star
dom. Claire Trevor's rise dates to
her street walkers bit in Dead
End"
And look at Bette Davis, who
made her first break from ingenue
roles as predatory virgin in
Cabin in the Cotton" Frbm
there on, her characterizationS
morally went from bad to worse.
These days. like the kid in the
nursery rhyme, she's occasionally
sood-"and very, very good But
when she's bad, she's terrified
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
INFORMATION ON The WAY

wv dll SlTeet JOuTIdlD
differences easily drawn from replies
to some 10 per cent of the questionnaires
sent 10000 manufacturers by the Indus
of Manufacturers make cheerful reading
1t would appear that a wide margin of
plant capacity exists which cali be drawn
into defense prodution. Some of it is
now idle or not fully used; some of it is
now producing non-defense goods
The survey itself is commendable. It
is practically certain to disclose areas
in which both defense and civilian activ-
ity can be wisely distributed, with the re-
suit of greater total production. But
until the returns are complete and have
been subjected to expert analysis we
should all be on guard against drawing
hasty conclusions about what the survey
proves.
For example, the expressed willing
ness of plant owner to convert it to the
production of goods never before made
therein shows the right spirit on his part;
1t may or may not mean that the plant
is presently available for defense produc-
tion. Its mechanical equipment may be
so specialized as to be useless for any
but the original purpose. Before it can
be retooled questions of location, ma
terials and power supply, transportation,
employe housing and other matters must
be considered, any one of which may ex-
clude given plant from production
program in which order efficiency, the
economy OF means are prime requisites.
Precise information and plenty of it
will be invaluable in expediting defense
production. This survey will supply a
great deal. Meanwhile, no jumping to
premature conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
by Willis Tkorn'5a
The Industrial Statesman

Necessity and the time may be
creating new type Of leader in
the United States-the industrial
statesman.
There are signs of his appearance
in men like William S. Knudsen
and Owen Young who are willing to
give their time and abilities to
public causes, and in men like
Sidney Hillman and Walter Reuther
from labor's ranks, who are willing
to think about national problems
on broad scale
The United States has a predom-
inantly industrial civilization. What
could be more natural than to ex-
pect that out of the ranks of
workers and managers of our vast
Industries should come leadership
for the nation itself?
Because our problems have been
continually grave as people and
a nation for decade or more,
men of industry have been forced
to give thought not only to their
own business affairs, but to those of
the nation as a whole. For We
know that we cannot individually
prosper if the nation goes to smash.
The president OF General Electric
Charles E. Wilson, has apparently
been thinking along these lines, for
an address he made in Philadelphia
recently is filled with the spirit of
new industrial craftsmanship He
sees, and we think rightly, a link
between all the western countries
in the fact that all of them are
experiencing .'the second stage of
a revolutionary movement of the
masses when began with the World
War and will probably last for sew