davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates. ~ inch
minimum. Delicious. $40 n / 50. fair color
q. inch min. 81; Northern spys. sl.35H
40 fair color sl.25: Baldwtns, si.lo:
Stsrks. e0c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pyramid crates,
1-doz punches. fancy, 81 so; extra fancy
81 50d475 select, A.s5; fair quality
Sf25: extra select. sfs5.
California fats. 1ss-30s,
BEANs-Bu hampers. Bountifuls. gen
orally good quality. Florida, 81 500 5.
BFETS-Texas \ crates. 81. 201 1.35.
BROCCOLI-Pony crates, 1892 punches.
Arizona. 81. 50: California. 50. 1913
cKBBAGE-Los Angeles crates, $1,000
BRoCcoLT-Ponv crates, 1882 punches.
Arizona. 81. 50; California. S2.75d3.
CABBAGE-r.os Angeles crates round
type. Texas. s2.50a3. mostly 81 75d ass
81 go; = crates Savoy. SIPS; \ crates
red TYNE. Si65
cARRoTs-Arizona dor. 50 25a2 So:
California, 81 sou 2 rs; Texas. 8 doz. 81 40
m2d5 fair quality 81; a crates. do1.
CkULIFbewER-ponv crates. f7s and
larger. 81 e0G2io. mostly 81.
CELERY crates Florida Pascal.
Golden Heart. dozen. 81 258 3 so. s
Dozen. S313 80; g dozen and 10 dozen.
SO rs. few higher. ks. S37s
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type. Arizona Yuma. fs and IS. S313 50.
few hne quality Sf25: Phoenix district ,
dozen. S2H3 p. 5 DOZEN. 81 SIS ~ 3 40
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse 1o-pound
baskets. Ohio. soc Michigan. 80 = 75c.
ONIONS 50 pound sacks. n No. I.
3.inch ard larger, Sweet Spanish, Colorado.
81 49, Oregon. ordinary 10 fair quality
and condition, 81 80. Michigan U 8 No. I
Yellows. so TO 70g Pinch and larger, so
n zoe. ~ inch minimum. eOc6 81 IN.
PEPPERS-iis hushei crates. California
Wonders. Mexico. N145o: Florida. 81 rs:
1893
PEAs-Caiifornia bushei hampers. 81 rs;
bushel baskets 80 50l2.s0
PoTAToEs-1o0-l sacks. u. g. No.
Russet Burhanks. Idaho. washed. 81 7o@
IS, mostly 81 .s0@iss; No. 2 81 35m
$50: 10Th. saks. Y. s. No. I Russets.
10 n 21c. Various varieties Maine 1oo-ib
sacks, 81 40d So 15-lh- sacks-23 q, 24e f.
Michiean Y. 8 No. I ioo-lb racks. Russet
Rurals. 81 o5af.i0; Chippewas. si.fo1
Green Mountains. 81 900 I IS: 15-ib. saks
2lik n PC. Nebraska a. s No washed
Triumps, ioo-lb. sacks. si.eoa2: 50-lb.
sacks, 81 05d liz Florida new stock hsf
crates. " s. No. washed Trimups 81 rs
Nlrhtrar 5n-ih cases. Hot
house Choice. 81 1907 as. Fancy S275a 3.
RUTAPhCbs 49, Canada 5o-ib sacks
waved T5G SOC
Extra Fancy 81 80
sfftErUTS ouisiana hhls, % doz
bchs Sc sn1s7s
SPrNACH-Texas hu baskets Savoy.
onc Gsi
STRAWBERRIES 49, F1orida as-rin,
crates Ss2s
SWEET POTATOES Pushsl crates. "
s No. 7. Ports. Louisiana. 81 500 SIS
Texas. sio5H2 Tennessee crates, Si,70;
bu hammers Nancy Halls. 40.
ToMAToEs-Repacks. 10Th. ctns, 20
6t7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Hayes Co.
Increased

Hayes Manufacturing Company
stockholders at the annual meet
ing authorized an increase in the
authorized capital TO 100000
shares of 81 par value common
stock from 100000 shares. Direc-
tors were reelected.
The management has no present
intention of issuing any OF The
additional shares. 1t is felt. how
ever. that with the company's pres
ent large volume of business and
prospective additional substantial
orders, there may arise the ne
cessity for increasing the work.
ing capital.
With large authorized capital
future, financing could be expedi-
tiously handled without waiting
to hold special stockholders
meeting. it is said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Full Employment

Creating full employment" in
this sense, is his criterion of
success in public policy. just as
ii is in the thought of Keynes.
But these socialistic thinkers
find a difficulty in the fact that
no sensible individual will pay
for many of the things they
want the government to do.
In order to get money to
spend. they are willing to bor-
row. tax, or print fiat currency.
They adopt uneconomic pol
icies, such as the 'easy-money
policy" and government COM
petition with business. This
makes investors afraid, and re-
suits in idle funds. Then they
propose to seize these as excess
savings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Shipment Mark
Set by Arm(o

MIDDLETON. O., March IA
George NJ. Verify, chairman. and
Charles r. Hook, president, in
their report state that shipments
of 1.573,944 tons of finished and
semifnished products in 1910 were
the largest in the company's his
tory. exceeding by approximately
10000 tons the former record of
1896.
Other disclosures are that pres
ent weekly bookings indicate ca
pacity operations well through the
second quarter, that the demand is
diversified and that inventories of
sheets in customers warehouses
have increased. bit stocking Is not
excessive in relation TO increased
consumer purchasing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

The fumbling this week of the
New York City administration
with snow removal suggests the
desirahility of auditing the re-
formers.
So-called progressives set
themselves up as the arbiters OF
the morals and methods Of other
people. and should not object 10
having themselves measured by
objective yardstlcks.
Instead of using extra men
and tools 10 remove snow from
the city streets, Mayor La
Guardiais commissioner of sani-
tation. William +. Carey. an
nounced that he would try to
save Sr.500.000 in snow removal
through relying on providential
thaw.
The national significance of
the Inflated experiment. which
in terms of damage 10 vehicles
and loss of time 10 citizens cost
vastly more than the savings
contemplated. is that as cities
indulge in prodigal spending for
fanciful social schemes they be-
gin 10. lack funds for the essen
tial services for which munich
palities have been set up.
The first symptom of the pinch
in American cities came in the
yelps from taxpayers who felt
they were being overburdened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Keynes Elononni(
Theory Called
So(idIistiC
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \, Universiti
A letter has come 10 me from
a public official ar Washington
who complains that 1 misrepre-
sent his views. He says that he
is not a MARKHAM socialist, but
that his ideas are based on the
thought of such men as j. NJ.
Keynes. That is exactly my
point. The. thought Of Keynes,
the British economist, has been
the main source of the economic
theory Of the New Deal; and in
my judgment is essentially So
cialistic. Marx being a Socialist,
too, it is natural to find some
similarities. such as the tendency
10 overemphasize labor. and TO
play down the Importance OF a
monetary standard. But the
official in question is not a
MdrXldn Socialist nor nave
said that he is or was.
II is most interesting 10 note
that some economists do not
seem to realize where their ideas
lead them. They do not see that
IL ID they can find no basis
for equilibrium through private
enterprise and competition, but
IL (2) they do believe that the
government (by adopting their
pet schemes) can establish the
good life. they are headed for
government control of business,
and socialism. Very briefly the
typical doctrines of the New
Deal economist in question are
as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Scratches.
International New. servIe. Wire

Interna tionaI New. service Wire
At rpop,r.t p.pu
-
,e,,s' "ns. "',
nk"' ,.s nn'
III, 800.
H., IT,.
$500 n..s pm
49,, "" "n ~. r..
,,,,," 49,, xa.' ,, 49,
1 , % m.'.s
p"' ""''"
,u.... All.
To-. I'm. ,s,,vnn,n,,. u..,H.h ps,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Livestock Markets

FAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March IA
uNS) - HOGS - Receipts, 500: market
somewhat slow. generally 10c lower: good
and choice 1s0-240 lbs. SIS 40 n S. so; ESQ
10. butchers, ss.25: trucked-ins, l7O-24O
lbs, $50 rs
CATTLE-Receipts. $50; market steady;
common TO medium steers and heifers
sold IS sou 10. some held 5000 and
above. cutter and common cows, SIS so n
SIS: Gamers 81 75M5 lightweight
sausage bulls. $3.50 7.25; Monday good
steers. xl1.T5.
CALVEs-Receipts. 100: veaiers fully
steady: good and choice, SIP: common and
medium. 81 5OffiI
sHEEP-Receipts. 200: lambs. steady:
GOOD and choice mostly sll25 inferior
throwouts, Ss.25 $50, fat ewes. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
EARNINGS

National Cash Register Company and
subsidiaries reported for the year ended
December 81 net profit NJ 50 051 1877
after depreciation. interest federal and for
eign income taxes. and S55.346 foreign ex-
change conversion adjustments. equal to
Sl.26 a share. This compares with net
profit Of 81. sos. 0s5 or 81 10 share IN
1889. after 1886. 9si foreign adjustments.
Reynolds Metals Company and wholly
owned subsidiaries reported 1910 net
profit of 81 .42s. PIT. equal to 50 10 share
on the common asainst i-s2ars i-eF Si-22
on the common In 1889.
Transamerica Corporation showed n 1910
net profit of S725i. 545. including SO 535. :
1875 proportion of net profit of non console
dated subsidiaries in excess of dividends
received, or 40 cents a share on 10.2s1 100
shares. against S7443.672 or SO cents on
$50 shares in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
What Of Leaders

Are American workmen being
wisely led at this time? Are not
the multitude of actual and
threatened strikes, most of them
interfering with defense produc-
ton, calculated to arouse public
resentment, public demand that
Congress pass legislation de-
signed to curb labor leaders?
Industry is being subjected to
peremptory orders from WASH
ington.
Are labor leaders counting like
treatment. seeing that the ma
ton is confronted with a dire
emergency
Copyright, 1871, by p c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Flies to Parents

Mary Ann Harriss. 10. one Of
the early members of the Bird
mems Club, gets her first ride
in a plane Saturday morning.
She will join her father and
mother in Miami. Fla. by flying
there all by herself. She has
been attending school in Canada
but will start her Easter vaca-
ton early and continue her
education for the remainder of
the semester in Miami, where
her father is now in business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Metal Markets

NEW YORK and wholesale nonfsrrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit. Spot 90 per cent
tn. nominal. New York 50 co. future tin
30 sfis lake grade copper delivered Mid
west. IL eieciroiytic spot. smslfer. i2n
- so. casting copper. " IS: s. LOUIS
lead. 5 so s.. LOUIS zinc. Z rs New York
sntimony, H. virgin aluminium. II
All metals moderate Export copper.
N So012. resale. Is. Lead active. Free
sterling exchange, h.03a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Market Shows.
Mixed Tone in
Early Deals !,
International New. Service wlr.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The
stock market was irregular in
early dealings today but the UNI
dertone was steadier.
Allied Chemical started a point
higher. Chrysler improved but
General Motors was easy.
Steels lacked uniform trend,
with United States Steel fraction
ally higher and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube off.
General Electric, Great North
ern and Texas Corporation lost
ground. Douglas lost over a point
but other aviations were firm.
United States Rubber was higher,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
.BrunsWi(k-BaIke
Opens Meet Upstate

CHICAGO. March 14.-The bill
lard and bowling sales division of
the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company today opened its annual
sales meetings in Muskegon, site
of the Brunswick factories. One
hundred and fifty sales represen-
tatives from all parts of the coun-
try will attend in three regional
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Birthday Greetings

William B tBilD Stout. famed
engineer. will celebrate his
birthday Sunday. The aircraft
department of the Chamber Of
Commerce has started n cam
paign to deluge him with con-
gratlIlatOry messages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Shifted TO Detroit

G. f. McDermott. Twin Cities
district manager in the Mime
apolis region for Dodge. has
been. transferred to Detroit. ac-
cording to j. w. Hutchins. as
sistant general sales manager.
f. f. Pattison is being shifted
from Pittsburgh to fill McDer-
motifs post in Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Potential Scapeqoats

Unless private business be-
comes aggressive now in making
the truth available to workers,
stockholders, customers and the
public generally, there will
doubtless be an attempt to make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Grain Prices
Move Lower

CHICAGO, March 14.-Wheat
opened nc TO &c lower today.
corn unchanged to 1sc off and oats
sc off.
Wheat May S5ia 6s5%c, July
81 :. a8l7sc, September 82% N
82i2c.
Corn-May 62hc. July 62S a
62ac. September 62Ac.
Oats-May 36c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Open I'd Branch

The c. I. T. Corporation this
week opened its second branch
office in Detroit at $3.50 Joy
road. Stewart Shelf is manager
of the new branch. He has
been with the c. l. T. for the
past five years in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Secondary Phase

The next phase was the wide
spread distress OF real estate on
which urban expenses primarily
fell. In New York, there was a
wholesale transfer OF titles Of
ownerships from landlords to
the mortgage holders, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

CHICAGO. March 4-QNS-Uocs-
Receipts. Is, 500; market iOrlSc higher
Followers loo. top. IS: bulk, 81 80 n
30 hesvies. S7401T $50: mediums.
500 lights. S7.50Hs. light lights.
PIGS, s. 1907
CATTLE Receipts 600 nsrke, stesdv
Calves Receipts. 300. market steady. Reef
stfers r. Choice. &ii 50 "a 50. medium.
81 son IL so. yesriines. Xsg14 u Rutchsy.
-Heifsfs. s.. SQn12 cows. Ss25q
bgHs. So P 50, calves. So ~ II 50. feeders.
81 r 10 IS Stockers- Steers, SOL. cows
and heifers SsHs5O
SHEEP Receipts. s 500: market steady
Lambs. $40 So IL. commons SO n 10 So
yearlinss. IS 9 $50. feeders. SEQ 10; ewes.
81 8. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Talks in South

Paul Warmee. sales promotion
manager for Pontiac, has left
for the southeast for a series of
educational and training meet
ings with retail statesmen there
during the next 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

what do you think the union
did? 1t sent lot of strong guys
down here. They coming into my
place. They were very rough.
They tell me 1 must keep on the
four workers or they close me
up =. America a free country:
No more.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
TO Head
Safety Group

Capt. c. J. Scavarda of the
Michigan State Police, who is
chairman of the street and high
way safety committee of Michigan,
which is now holding statewide
conferences, appointed Fred c. Es-
per, vice president of the Detroit
Association of Insurance Agents,
as chairman of the committee for
the Detroit area.
On May 20. u and % at the
Book Cadillac Hotel, safety con-
| ference will be held
Many prominent persons will
serve on the committee. Charles
L. Miller of the Michigan Sher-
ifs Association of st. Joseph;
George Sidwell, attorney for the
Michigan Municipal League; Ben
II. Cole. assistant attorney gen.
eral; Roland Pennington, con-
nected with the state highway
department; Joseph Childs. a cor
poral of the Michigan State Police:
d. Grant Mickle, traffic engineer
for Detroit; d. G. Smith of the
Michigan Truckers Association;
N. E. Brogenson of the department
of public instruction in Michigan,
safety division, and Fred Jergens,
director of traffic in the City of
Detroit. will also serve on the
committee and have a large part
in planning and executing its pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

PITTSBURGH March l4-UNsl-cAT-
lie Receipts, so: market, cows and bulls
STEADY. steers and heifers. SOC lower
steers. choice. Sii q 1880: medium TO good
500 il: common. 81 5Oq 10: heifers. me-
dun 10 good. Ssae5O. common, seas:
cows. medium % good. S6a7: Gamers and
cutters, 81 504s. bulls, good TO choice,
IS ?; common 70 medium. S647.50.
BOGS-Keeei pts. $50: market active and
steady; i60-1s0 lbs S7.75as15. Is0-220
lbs, Ssi5Hs35 22O-250 lbs, Ssds35:
25n 300 lbs. S750ns.- 100-150 lbs -x6- IS
g 80. rouEhs S6a675.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100; market steady:
choice lambs. $ii 500 II rs: medium 20
good. s. 50 n 10 so. common lambs. SO 5.
ewes. 81 80 4 5 so. vethers. S4q6.5 so:
clipped lambs. SOC 50gs75.
CALNES-Reeeipts, IS. market steady
good 70 choice. $3.50 1880, medium, SIC
u. culls and common, S5.50aT.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Cotton Seat Price Rises

NEW YORK. March IA
membership Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange sold for $3.50. up
$3.50 from the last previous trans
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Detroit Poultry

Market firm hens. over 81, lbs, lie
under 50 lbs. zoe cocks i0n i2c, stays.
lie leghorn hens. , lbs and up. tic rock
hroilers ~ lbs and up, 2ic. capons,
lbs. and up Csc under lbs. 22c.
EGGS Market steady. Current receipts
i6ac, undergrades, $50 15Ae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Hog receipts were more liberal
this week with around $50 head
more on sale than last week. The
market opened steady on Monday
with best mixed at S7.S5. Tues
days prices were 5 cents higher on
mixed grades, with others steady
and tops $50. With active trading
on Wednesday. mixed grades were
10 cents higher; however this adj
vance was lost on Thursday, clos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard Co.
Windsor. Prices in cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Cattle Prices
Firm; Receipts
Are Light
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK
Calves 2.iS0 sheep, lambs 5000
Cattle $3.50 Hogs 1850


Receipts of cattle were light
again this week, although around
$50 head more than last week.
The market opened Monday with
active trading on good light butch
ers at prices Is cents to 25 cents
higher. Trading was fully steady
on the inbetween butchers but ex-
tremely slow on heavy rough
cattle. Since Monday all classes of
butcher cattle sold fully steady.
Cows and bulls sold steady all
week with best cows up to 81 and
best light butcher and heavy bo-
logna bulls up to So. Prices:
Choice to prime yearllngs, dry
fed Sll.I5d II. 80
Good to choice yesrlings. dry
Choice to prime heavy steers. o,,o.
dry fed IL 25G 1z.2o
'V dry fed N"g'1e ' lo25aiIOoI
Fair TO good heavy steers. dry
Good butcher steers and heifers $500 a.50|
Fair 10 good steers and heifers 500 $50
common butcher cattle 5000 100
Rest cows S50m 700
Good butcher cows 5000 . 90
cutter cows s259f 4. 90
icanneF-eews eef Seeh
Old rims $50 down
Best light butcher bulls 50a 500
Best heavyweight bologna bulls 7.23n 500
Mediumweight bolognas $500 20
Light common bulls 5.oou , %
Stock bulls $500 $50
Good TO choice stockers and
feeders 500 q IL 90
Common to fair stockers and
feeders 5000 7 so
Mixers and snringers so n0d % %
Receipts of calves were fairly
/ liberal for the week and trading
was generally active on the good
grades. On Monday and Tuesday
/ the bulk of the best calves sold at
$3.50 with some selects at Sl3.
On Wednesday prices were gener-
ally so cents higher with the bulk
at S13 with some selects up TO
$3.50. On Thursday trading was
steady with tops at S13. Prices:
Best calves $1,000
/ Fair 20 good ll.0Odl2 so
Seconds Q so n 10 so
Culls and common 500 n 900
Receipts of sheep and lambs
were light for the week. The mar
ket opened Monday with the bulk
Of the best selling from S10.75 to
S11 with a few choice early at
S1419. On Tuesday prices were
steady to 25 cents higher with best
/ lambs at S11 TO SLIPS and a
double deck of train lambs aver
aging los pounds at S10S5. On
Wednesday best lambs sold from
SLIPS to S11.50 On Thursday best
lambs sold from Sl1.35 to mostly
Sll.50 with a part deck of choice
train lambs at Su.75. Sheep sold
STEADY all week with best handy
weights from Sc 10 Sc so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Detroit Stocks
1940-41 Range
Ht-yS -. nj


In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Union Truckers

The Go d
Evening star., 1941-12-06
The Home Clinic
Rising Costs Indicate ACCESSIBILITY
Of Planning inexpensive Fun at Home

less luXuries will give way to the
more prosaic and useful gifts which
may be shared by the whole family.
and make of each home a pleasant
gathering place for friends.
Family Conference in Order.
1t might be good idea to nave
a family conclave and see what each
member plans to do for recreation
during the next few years when nv-
ing costs will be higher and taxes
add to the burden of luxuries and
entertainment outside. Home par
ties, for dancing and singing. will
be in order. Round table suppcrs
which might circulate through the
neighbors' houses will again come
into their own. Staying at nome IS
going to be fun and 1t might be
smart to be the first in your neigh
borhood to set up your house to pro-
vide this sort Of entertainment.
Here's to a merry Christmas with
an addition to your house for pleas
ure in the years to come. A snack
bar in the kitchen or the recrea-
ton room-a place to dance-right
in your own home A place to work.
to play with tools and wood or
metal, or old furniture or any IF the
other things you have wanted to do
for years. Your home will end up
by being the restful place Of refuge
1t was intended to be.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Architects Urged to Aid
Civilian Defense

Architects are urged to participate
in a Nation wide system Of civilian
protection which is being developed
by the American Institute Of Archi-
tects. A communication sent to II
chapters of the institute throughout
the country by Horace w. Peaslee
of Washington, chairman OF the in
stitute's National Committee on
Civilian Protection, contains IAN
urgent request for action" by the
architectural profession. Chapter
committees on civilian protection are
expected to coordinate local activi-
ties with the work Of the national
organization.
THE first job OF the chapter COM
mittees," Mr.. Peaslee explains. lis to
prime the chapter membership on
the fundamentals Of protective con-
struction. The second is to make
each chapter a force in local defense
measures"
The national committee Of the in
stitute will include nine regional
members, corresponding to the gen.
eral subdivision of the United States
by the Office of Civilian Defense,
of which Mayor F. H. La Guardia
of New York is director. Chapter
presidents and regional directors OF
the institute are asked to nominate