davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
THE TIGER GOSSIP

Annie Mae Johnson is walking
out on o. G. Robinson with a
mysterious Daniel. Annie Patrick
is supposed to be in love with
a boy in 7th grade 3, we wonder
If that is true.
What would happen if: Hattie
Causey would wear her hair cur
led more often. Jessie Loach wo-
I'll dfall in love. Bessie Ford could
be the sponsor of the 7-3 grade.
Every boy would become overwh-
elmed by Annie Mae Temple. Owen
Johnson was really cute. The boys
in 90 could beat the boys in 81
playing basketball.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
BOYS ALTRUISM FATAL

Seeing q fox writing in con-
vulsions In a roadside ditch, Frank
Brazell, II stopped to put it out
Of its misery. The fox which was
mad, bit the youth on the nose and
it was not until a passing motor
list helped kill the animal that Bra
zell could discharge it's hold. Bra
zell died two weeks later of rabies
although intensive Pasteur treat
ments were given him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
GENERAL NEWS

Our guest in assembly Thursday
morning was Mr.. Louis w. Gre
cory of Ellioe Moines, an outstan-
ding lecturer who spoke to us on
Peace and Brotherhood. Three tho
lights he left with us were: So
liability, Be Noble Minded and
Sweetness of Speech.
We enjoyed Mr.. Gregory's lee
ture and hope he will visit us a.
gain.
Secont Lieut.. Rogers Neal, OF
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, visited
us and brought an inspiring mes
sage to us.
Aaron Staples, a former stdent
body president and his wife, Mrs
Lonnie Mae Staples, also a for
mer graduate, were our guests
in Assembly one day this week
Mrs. Staples will be remembered
as Lonnie Mae Howard. Both made
interesting remarks. Mr.. Staple
left Wednesday for Camp Shelby
where he was indicted into the
Army.
In Assembly this week a gift
was presented to Emmie White
by Kline Wilkerson. Emmit is now
Pvt. White of Camp Shelby.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
FASHION SHOW A SUCCESS

The home economics sewing de-
partment closed another annual
quarter of sewing. The main event
of the closing of the quarters was
the Fashion Show with the girls
displaying dresses made by them
under the supervision of Miss Ma
gle Little. Each girl was neatly
attired in well fitting dresses with
matching accessories, some of them
made by the girls. Everyone Sc
emed pleased that the show was
success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21

Don't sit around and say don't
care
Buy Bonds and stamps, don't
be cheap
Buy them regularly once a week
Then when this war is over and
our country is free
Well live happy, don't you see.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
EDITORIALS

Everyone is dreaming of white
Christmas. Students don't realize
that their dream will come true,
that a white Christmas is possible
without snow. But this is possible,
only by us making it white with
the proper spirit.
Let's make this Christmas as
white as the ones we used to know
by thinking seriously of what Chr
istmas really menas and celebrate
like we should celebrate the bir-
thday of Jesus Christ. In giving
gifts, we give with the true Chris
tmas spirit, and not with a spir-
it of exchange. The Writers club
if Lanier wishes all a MERRY CHI
RISTMAS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES
The students of Jim Hill have a
good reason for action they take
The boys take shop, because it
is one of the best training for
them. The girls take Home Econ
omics and in addition to these
other subjects are needed and the
students are getting them We wish
the students of Jim Hill will study
and prepare ourselves and some
day our chances will come.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
BIOGRAPHY

bIOGRAPHY
Margaret Christine Miller a SEN
ior attended Smith Robertson, en-
tering Lanier in the 9th grade.
Pet name is Steen, Boy friend
Robert Earl Pals, Laura, Tomora,
Ernestine and Dorothy. Favorite
foods, Fried chicken, fruit cocktail
and pecan pie. She likes to read
good books and ride bicycle
Her favorite subjects are: Home
economics and English. Favorite
teachers, Misses Luckett and Hop
kins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
LIBRARIAN LEAVES

LIBRARIAN LEAVES
The faculty and students of La
nier were sorry to have Miss Hazel
Norman, the Librarian leave. Miss
Norman left December 10 for Chi
cago where she will become the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
FASHIONS

4 AOI11O1NO
We especially admire the red and
white jitterbug suit of Alice Don
olson the sloppy joe sweater of
Thelma Beasley, the Maroon and
white jitterbug suit Of Dorothy E.
asterling and the checked suit of
Earlease MCGEE. Did you see Daisy
Rhodes net stockings and Jether
Walkers red coat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21

One out of three criticizes our
war program, Gallup poll finds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
STYLES

This weeks campus styles were
worn by: Ella Mae Jones, Lew
is Wamsley, Ganeille Robinson,
Ruth Lee Waites, Velma Gray,
Doris Boone, Ruth Mitchell, Jessie
Mae Williams, Margaret Ransom,
Arthurine Davis, Louise Jones, Lee
ander Jones, Robert Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Russians Widen
Voronezh Gains
By HENRY SHAPIRO
I nitsd Press star Corresponde,t

MOSCOW. July % UP).-The
battle for Voronezh is nearing .
decision with Russian forces AT
lacking in force on both sides Of
the Don River. dispatches from
Inc front SAID To-Day.
In the south. Soviet armies arc
making lighting withdrawal be.
fore Nazi troops advancing or
RoSiov and Stalingrad.
The fighting on the Voronezh
front assumed special Signifi-
canoe in view Of dispatches from
Turkey reporting that Marshal
Klementi NoroShilov has massed
a great reserve army on a line
from Voronezh TO StaIingrad
poised 10 strike a powerful blow
on the German flank. Noronezh
might be the key 10 this counter
offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
About NOW URGED

LONDON. July p (UPl.-Argu-
mentS for a full-Scale invasion Of
Europe were reported today to
outweigh those for immediate
limited, diversionary attacks on
tho continent as American and
British officials moved toward a
decision on the question of sec
ond front
II was revealed today that King
George, who yesterday received
Prime Minister Churchill suppos-
edly TO hear reports on the second
front conferences. later received
First Lord OF the Admiralty AL
bert V. Alexander and War Sec
rotary Sir James Grige.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
We Can Lose the War
That's What Hull Will Say on Radio Thursday
Thinks Compromise Peace Impossible
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Inv N.M. sat.fc.- SIM errrr.renaeni

lost If the American people anticf-
pate an early victory or fail 90
realize the seriousness OF the Axis
threat.
The secretary will emphasize
that there can be no compromise
peace with the Axis powers. lie
regards Hitler, Mussolini and the
japanese war lords as modern
barbarians whose words cannot be
trusted and with whom the peace
loving nations of the world can
never live in peace.
Hull further intends TO point out
that complete defeat of the Axis
powers will mean the restoration
of the principles of humanity, jus
ticc. freedom and security. and will
pave the way for the building of a
new era of prosperity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Leohy Chief
War Aide to
Roosevelt
BY GEORGE DURNO
init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July %. - AS
Admiral William d. Leahy became
the military Colonel House of the
current war, ranking officers of
the army. navy and marine corps
speculated animatedly today on
the nature OF his new duties.
President Roosevelt had the
military establishment guessing
when he announced merely that
Leahy had been made chief Of
staff Of the commander-in-chief. -
1t was generally anticipated,
however, that the 67-year-old erst-
while United States ambassador
To France would undertake a CO.
ordination of army and navy ac-
tivities on all of the far-flung
fronts of the war -I
Leahy has been trouble shooter
for the President ever since he
stepped out as chief of naval
operations in August, 1889. In
1910 he was appointed governor of
!a''es-ia-Eiea---ane--of--America.s
most important outposts guarding
the Panama Canal and the SOUTH
eastern shore line.
lie has fought in the Spanish
American War, Philippine insur-
rection, Boxer rebellion. Mica
raguan occupation, Haitian cam
paign, Mexican punitive expedition
and the World War /. He wears
the Navy Cross and many other
decorations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Red Position
Compared
WithDunkifk
Urge Allies TO Start
Drive Before rs
Too Late TO Act
By JOHN A. REICHMANN
Inlted Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July %. -
Soviet Ambassador Maxim Lit
vinov has lodged new and urgent
pleas, presumably directly 10
President Roosevelt. for immediate
opening of second front in
Europe. il was learned today.
The Soviet Unions situation is
50 dangerous. sources close 10 the
Soviet embassy said. that the
United Nations face the greatest
crisis since Dunkirk. If the Soviet
army Is knocked out they contend,
II may not be possible 10 win the
war or il may take years and
millions of lives to do so.
LitvinoV'S views, II was said, are
that If a second front were 10 be
opened now, the Axis would have
only a fraction of its fun forces
available 10 meet II. The bulk OF
Germany's forces }are tied up in
the Russian campaign.
Soviet officials here argue that
perhaps only half OF Germany's
forces of an estimated 5000. OOO
men in Europe could be brought 10
bear against a second front.
The Soviets believe Japan. not.
withstandinG her treaty OF peace
and neutrality" is ready for a
thrust at Siberia. And they are
convinced il will come soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
PAT Rooney Mdrries
Ex-Daughter- in-Law

HOBOKEN. y. j.. July Fl
GNSD - Juggling bit to show he
nervous. Pat Rooney IT. 81
year-old vaudeville star. was mar
ried TO his former daughter-in-law,
Helen RuloR 81. whose divorce
from Pat Rooney III, became final
July s.
The marriage was performed in
Hoboken city hall by Police Re-
corder Robert w. Emery. Rooney
presented the bride with a ring
bearing the inscription To
BeanSie from Bunny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
100000 Sweeps
War Plant BUILDING

VELAND, o.. July q
GNS).-Fire department officials
estimated at 100000 today the
damage in a sill fire which swept
a one-story building on Cleveland $
east side that housed three firms
working on war contracts.
Auxiliary. firemen aided regular
fremen in fighting the + am S
which ragged several hours late last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Litvinov Presses u S. to Open I'd Front
q Women
Run Down
BY Big Bus

At least four persons wore in
jured, ono Of them seriously, to-
day when a big inter-cIry bus
rammed into safety zone at
Woodward avenue and Orchestra
place.
Most seriously hurt it was be-
lieved, were two women standing
in the safety zone when the bus
tore down Is feet Of IRON railing.
buckled the mesh flooring and
struck the women.
one woman IN serious condition
was reported taken 10 Henry
Ford fio@pttai l1y offiet+- eth He'd Il -
the scene. Three other women
were taken 20 Receiving Hospital
given first aid and released
Taken 20 Receiving Hospital
with minor injuries and released
were Colleen and Pauline Johnson.
19-ycar-old twins Of IFS Maryland
avenue ROYAL Oak. and Leona
Zryd. -. Of 593 West Saratoga
avenue, Ferndalo
Police said thcs-tndefsteed
several others had been taken TO
other hospitals in Tho vicinity
Driver Of the bus bearing the
name OF Eastern Michigan Motor
bus Company was taken 10 police
headquarters for questioning.
Witnesses a. the scene said the
bus was gong south on Woodward
avenue. following the car track.
As ii approached Tho safety zone,
a north-bound DSR streetcar was
nearing the zone.
The bus hi the safety zone as
the bus Swer,ed TO avoid being
squeezed between the zone and the
streetcaT eyewitnesSos said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

WASttlNG lONt july Sec
rotary Of State Cordcll Hull. in a
statement 10 the nation Thursday
night, Will warn tho American
people that the United States can
Jose the war, 1t was understood
today.
In what will constitute one Of
the most important public deClara-
tons of his career Hun plans 10
speak bluntly in warning of the
extreme danger which confronts
the United States. The secretary
will speak on all networks from
$50 p. m. TO 1915 p. m.
Hull is confident the United
States can win the war IL each
and every man and woman in the
country gets down "a. tho task.
but he also feels the war can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Union Warns Army
Bans Music at Opening Of Service Mems Center;
We Don't Want Them TO Compete With Us

NEW YORK, July % up
The new Times Square Service
Mems Center was opened without
music, because the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians forbade a
band TO play.
Nineteen musicians from the
orchestra of the revue. This Is
the Army were awaiting the
signal 10 play yesterday Bit Just
before the program began, Thomas
J. Donovan, associate chairman Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

the defense recreation committee,
received a telegram from Jacob
Rosenberg, president OF AIM
Local SOP, informing him perms-
sion had been denied.
Donovan and members Of the
band said they could not UNDER
stand the refusal.
IF the army Il going 90 20
around playing benefits We
might a. we'll fold up" Rosen-
berg said. we don't want them
TO compete with US"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Ford Carver Agree
Thot Rubber's sin Soil
War Gives u. S. Greatest Chance
TO Develop Natural Resources
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

In a modern aforementioned yer.
sion of a log slave cabin, two OF
the worlds great men, both near.
ing so, meet today. lunch and Wis.
ualiZe a better tomorrow, enriched
by industrial use Of agricultural
products.
The locale is Greenfield Village
and the principals arc Henry Ford
production genius, and his guest
Or. George Washington Carver
Negro born in slavery and now
credited with some 500 scientific
discoveries.
Do they talk Of a synthetic rub
Der 10 relieve u United Nations
crisis?
They do. but only in passing.
THEY TALK -. AND AGREE
"Nou see, Doctor Carver and
don't have 10 talk much" Ford
smiled.
We agree. Rubber ran he
raised from the soil right here
In Michigan"
They both see one good in the
i'll wind which is blowing today
across America.
I'VE will be forced 10 develop
our natural resources exDlained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
II Hours to Britain

LONDON. July p GNS).-An
American-made Liberator bomber
has landed in England II hours
and 50 minutes after taking off
from Montreal. the British ferry
Comm 5r5 -s;y,Ty5,rry,r-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Roosevelt Promises
Liberty 10 Oppressed

NEW YORK, July % GNS). -
President Roosevelt. in a message
TO a mass demonstration against
Hitler atrocities said:
II express the confident hope
that the Atlantic Charter and
the just world order TO be made
possible by the triumph of the
United Nations will bring the
Jews and oppressed people In all
lands the four freedoms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Bridges TO Pitch
Twilight Game
WASHINGTON
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Tommy Bridges will pItcn for
the Tigers against the Senators
in a twilight game al Briggs Sta
dunn this evening The game Will
start at o'clock.
Sid Hudson is expected 10 pitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
TO BE HERE Is DAYS

Colonies and majors, ieeps and
ack-ack guns, advanced trainer
and basic combat planes. those
mammoth searchlightS are on view
along with other mighty articles
of war. Although the show, a
dramatization Of an actual com
bat, does not open until Satur-
day the cast is already here.
Performances are TO run for nine
consecutive days al University Of
Detroit Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
NAILS CLAIM GAINS

CTodays German communique
claimed that the AXIS forces had
crossed the lower Don River
ABOUT 81 rrrfrS t--cf-aR oStos-
on wide front and that Rus
sian resistance in the RoStov
Continued on Next Page. Col. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
The Weather
UOTRTY TFNPFRATVRIS

The sun viii So At qnl p N today
and rise. tomorrow A. 6.i7 m
The moon will rise Al 3 rs TO-DAY. and
will set tomorrow ~ us a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
War Show Preview
Army Task Force, Here for Spectacle, Moves In
It's Jeeps, Ack-Acks, Planes and Colonies
BY JANE sCHERMERHoRN

In all. this miniature army will
he in town Is days, welcoming
visitors daily from 2 TO p. m.
All Detroiters will want to take
advantage Of an opportunity to
get a closeup Of American army
life with all the fixings.
a haSty previcw revealed:
The blyouac area is bounded by
W yOmi ng, Santa Clara and
Thatcher venues and Meyers
road.
Handy talkies, two-way COM
munication sets, being used by
Maj. John T. Pearce and Lieut..
Jay T. Cannon Jr.. as they
Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Doctor Carver, who made posi-
bic $4,000, 900 peanut in
dustry,
The war Is giving the United
States the greatest opportunity
in this nations history for this"
What source the ingenious Yam.
kee Will finally tap for rubber
Doctor Carver refused
TO predict, although more than a
score of years ago he created
rubber from sweet potatoes and
from petroleum.
10 OR Is SOURCES
There are 10 or Is different
plants which are possible rubber
sources" he explained. milk
weed and dandelions are two Of
the most common"
At present milkweed and dsnde.
lions arc occupying the attention
" the ratt, fraii-voiced Negro be-
cause Of their nutritive value.
Doctor Carver proved their pala.
liability al press conference hello
in a new food experimental labo.
ratory on the Ford property.
In the laboratory kitchen the
black-suited scientist supervised
Continued on Next Page, Col. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Return
To Jobs After
i. 5. Steps In
Grievance Setup
Reported in Pact as
NLRB Election Ponds

FLINT, July 22-~The 7-day old
strike at the Fisher Grand Blanc
tank arsenal was settled here to-
day. The workers have returned
to their jobs.
The settlement came a few
hours after the arrival in Flint
of Fifford Dudley, national War
Labor Board mediator, following
certification fthe dispute to the
jWLB.
Terms of an agreement reached
by management and workers we're
not revealed Immediately but the
settlement is said to include rec
ognition of a workers grievance
committee and setup of a grew
lance- procedure pending an NLRB
ELECTION soon to determine a fe-
gal bargaining agent for the work.
ers.
UNIONISTS GATHER
! Dudley conferred first by tele-
phone with General Motors ,sbor
relations officials and presented
tentative proposal which was re-
ported acceptable. He drafted
formal proposal before meeting
with the corporation executives at
the Hotel Durant.
Representa- gthe management
were local plant officials and
Harry Coen and j. J. Cronin of the
GIN staff.
While management officials and
Dudley met at the hotel, workers
gathered at Go headquarters in
the Industrial Building where
Dudley later appeared.
CENSOR OUTPUT RATE
The settlement terms were
similar to those proposed to man
agement last week by Paul r.
Ricketts,, Flint member of the
state labor mediations board.
The plant resumed operations
today although no production fig
lures or the number of men at
work could be released because
of military regulations.
The strike resulted last week
over the ban on smoking in the
plant or allowing workers a smok-
ling period. Reports of jurisdic-
tional dispute between the AFL
and Go were also heard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

News reels came 10 life today
in Detroit as 1000 soldiers. mem.
bers of task force here for the
big Army War Show, set up camp
in northwest Detroit,
Weighing five times more thar
the equipment Of Barnum, Bailey
and Ringing Brothers Circus, the
stTUw aurt ra~t-wrre- moved -
Detroit in 81 freight cars. 2s
pulled by two locomotives,
and $50 m)torized units arriving
in three conveys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Arbitefs
Ready toGiive
Wage Ruling
Decision Expected
Today; Board TO
Hear Strikers Pleas

" n all discussions completed
arbiterS were expected to render
decision today in the wage ar
bitFstieH of -DSR operators, some
of whom participated in a wild
cat strike last Friday in an at.
tempt to speed ruling.
The three-man board was IL
meet today in the office of Cor.
poration Counsel Paul f. Krause
al the city hall.
The operators, members of Divi.
sion 20 of the AFL street-car
mems union. are asking for a
straight 80 cents an hour increase
Present rate is 81 cents an hour
for bus drivers and Sc cents fol
street car operators.
COUNSEL FAyoRs RAISE
Rodney Baxter, DSR genera
counsel, said he believed an in
crease would benefit the city by
attracting more capable men tc
the jobs.
"The accident rate for buses
and street cars has risen greatly
in the last few months because
10 has kaan noaaSaa -, 90 At~a to-
many incompetent drivers" he
declared.
Meanwhile, appeal cases of $40
regular operators, who were sus-
pended after participating in the
wildcat strike. will come before
the DSR board OF review starting
at 10 a. m. Thursday. The cases
will probably be handled in blocks
of 20, DSR officials said.
SOME FIRED OUTRIGHT
The balance of the 42S men,
who took part in the unauthorized
strike. were fired outright be-
cause they were probationary en-
ployes. who have no recourse 10
the appeal board
Ten operators arrested during
the strike for molesting workers
in peaceful pursuit of their voca-
tons will stand trial next Tues
day. They appeared yesterday be-
fore Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile. All stood mute and were
placed on bonds of $500 each.
Three other arrested strikers.
charged with using a bus without
permission. appeared before Re-
corder's Judge John p. Scallen
yesterday and pleaded innocent.
They were placed on bonds of
81 900 after waving examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Sweetheart Theater Bar-S928 3rd
Meet Your Genial HpSt-Irving
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
10 OR Is SOURCES

Continued on Next Page, Col. 4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

command announced +o4a~-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Forty One File Initial
Unemployment Claims


There were 81 initial claims
filed for unemployment insurance
In the federal employment office
this past week, a decrease OF as
from the week before. Continued
claims, however, increased from 2es
the previous week TO 36s last week.
There we're 40 applications for
work this past week. and place
ments in private industry remained
about the same, with Is the previous
week ind II this past week.
In a few short months the
farmers will be preparing the soil
Tor the planting Of the 1912 crops
" is a matter OF vital importance
that bumper crops be produced.
ANY worker who has had experience
IN farm work. whether Interested in
this type OF work or not, Is invited
and urged 10 register with the local
office Of the s. Employment Serv-
ice at III Pearl ST. Rex II. Not
tinsham. manager, says.
4 count Of Michigan manufactur.
Ing workers engaged in production
OF war materials and civilian arti.
cles Is being taken by the Employ.
ment Service. II will include an esti.
mate Of the persons to be trans.
ferred from civilian TO military work
during 1912 and the number needed
for peak war production. The study
will cover 800 Detrelt area plants
and 1000 outstate industries.