davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
DETROiT@Szsssass ssTfMES
MARKE
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Opportunity Present
Inn Wartime. Too

Although period primarily occasion for giving,
getting ambitious young nevertheless eager to
know what 1t takes 10 get along in the world
1t good habit regard schooling and military service
chapters the adventure of living rather than
udeS and preliminaries.
Youngsters school and in the armed services have
pounty develop contacts with Others and can
early develop leadership qualities which make for success IN
walk of lie.
The outstanding regards job stepping stone
opportunity for learning chnQueS and for get
understanding of the wheels around
this complicated contemporary world On the other hand
rouneerS lack the Imagination the larger Sgncance
of their daily chores.
BY of illustration two young similarly
cuped sitting bookkeeperS chairs busy establishment
One feels that he has dull deadend merely writing dgts
ledger all day The other with more magnatlon looks be-
yond the figures what they He believes that he has
remarkably interesting job for he knows he is IN contact with
the vital the OF the establishment AS
he learns interpret accounts he feels himself IN position 10
his chief better through pointing out which operations are
profitable which merely break even and which are actually
carried loss He to look at the bookkeeping
tries windows which reveal the inner workings of the enter
Another anecdote further clarifies the point Three were
working field doing precisely the Job. visitor asked
the first what he doing He replied
Cutting rocks"
When Similarly quered, the second worker said:
I'm cutting the rocks into Oblong blocks"
related simple tasks to the larger
ieCtiVe declared with enthusiasm:
I'm helping TO build a cathedral"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Yellow Truck
Profits Lower

Yellow Truck and Coach Manu-
featuring Company and SUBJ
salaries report for the June quar-
ter, a net profit Of $1,133,2 SO,
after S2,S00.000 reserve for re-
troactive price and other adjust
ments which may arise in connec-
ton with renegotiation of war ma
terial contracts and S12,636, 348
provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes, based on the
tax bill passed by the House.
Net equals % cents share on
combined class B and common
stocks.
In the June quarter last year,
net was 81 .S4S.S49 after S6,142, IA
provision for federal taxes on in
come or So cents on combined
class B and common and in March
quarter this year net was S1,513,-
SD after 100000 taxes re-
serve or AZ cents a share.
Six months net profit was 81
GAG, 794 after S23 1886 .24S provision
for federal taxes on income, or
II cents on combined class b and
common. against S3900,323 net
profit after S9,106,070 tax pro-
vision or S1.13 a share in the
1871 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
National Steel
Net Below 1941

PITTSBURGH. Aug. g. - Ma,
tional Steel Corporation reports
net income for the second quarter,
after all charges including pro-
vision of S1.250,000 for the retro
active wage increase and of
81, 925, 900 for federal income taxes,
amounted 10 S2750,445, equal TO
SIPS per share on 2,205 667 shares
of capital stock The provision for
federal income taxes, which in
cludeS adjustments for the first
quarter has been made at rates of
90 per cent for excess profits tax
and As per cent for normal and
SurtaX. as adopted in the revenue
bill recently passed by the House.
For the like period in 1871,
earnings were S4,291 .430. equal to
S1.95 per share on 2,199.667 shares
and for the first quarter Of 1912
were S2,675. 1877, equal 10 $l.21 per
share 'on 2,205,667 shares.
Net income for the six months
ended June 30 amounted to S., 1926
2S2. equal TO S246 per share on
2. 205 ,667 shares of stock, compared
with net income of S9,712.S19,
equal 10 SAP per share on 2.199,-
677 shares i'm the first half Of l9il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Stocks Uneven
In Early Trade

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading moderately
active. Bonds were firm. Cotton
futures opened unchanged to 5
points higher.
New York Central had a block
of 1000 shares after the opening
at the initial price of 9, UNI
changed. DistillerS Seagrams and
Schenley made new highs. Pitts
ton Company equalled its high, the
previous close.
Minor losses were registered in
Loew's, Sears Roebuck, u. S. Steel
az. of ~. BendiX, Interna-
tional Paper and Consolidated
Edison.
Santa Fe and Southern Railway
were slightly higher. Small gains
were noted in Bethlehem Steel,
American Telephone. Union Car
bide, Atlantic Refining and Savage
Arms. Houdaille Hershey issues
were firm with the A stock equal
inc its high for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Auto
Graphs
ChrysIer Completes y
Epoch in Tank History
as NIB Line Bows Out
BY SILVER FREEMAN

One of the great epochs in
American war history comes TO
a close today Some day, when
historians are writing about
Chrysler's part in the Battle OF
Production, two dates will be
emphasized. April "a. l94l. and
Aug. 3. 1912.
o April "a is the date on which
ChrySler completed and deliv-
cred its first medium tank. the
start of thousands which have
come rolling off the long as
Scmbly lines az the giant arsenal,
built from a cornfeld in five
months. The Bottom monster
was demonstrated before a big
crowd at ceremonies in and out
side of the arsenal and turned
over TO Mai. Gen. Charles NJ
WeSSon. 1t was an M-3 model.
August 3 is the end of the
first epoch in Americas modern
tank history, for today the last
of the Mss rolled off the Chry-
Sler lines and was wheeled out
for its 75-mile test run. From
now on, il will be the Nd which
clatters majestically TO the test
track and then to Aberdeen,
Md, and the fighting fronts of
the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
See Ban
On Utility
Expansion

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 QNS)
A War Production Board order
was virtually ready for issuance
today banning all further electric
utility expansions for the duration
because Of the critical copper
shortage
Chief effect Of the order will
be 10 halt construction OF more
than score Of Rural Electrified
ton Administration projects.
II was learned that private utili-
ties have virtually completed all
of their expansion projects. A WPB
order was issued last March per-
hitting the use of critical ma
terials for those undertakings
which were 40 per cent complete
on December ;.
Thirty-one REA projects were
under construction at that time
which met he 40 per cent require
ment and seven repeatedly have
been finished.
The drastic WPB action is TO be
taken, il was disclosed. al the
request Of the war department.
II was said, however, that the
WPB may allow utilities. includ-
ing the REA. TO retain vital
copper stocks on hand for mainte-
nance and repair purposes in order
TO keep existing power systems in
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Teaches Others

1t is a great epoch that Chry-
sler has written with the NIB,
and perhaps even a greater one
to be written by the more pow
erful Nd. But taking on a job
about which it knew nothing,
starting from scratch without
tools or equipment or the know
how, it acquired a gigantic build
ing. the necessary tools and
technical knowledge so that II
has taught others to carry on
the same task.
The arsenal has been expanded
several times. Original tools
have been replaced by better
and more efficient ones. And
production has been beyond eX-
pectationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

THE SALE of the Greater Buffalo
TO the government will undoubt-
eddy bring a 80 per cent reduction
in the consumption of aspirin by
d. and c. officials.
The Buffalo and its sister ship,
the Greater Detroit, have been
money losers ever since they were
commissioned. Now if the d. and
c. can peddle the Greater Detroit
TO Uncle Sam. the company will be
home free.
Practically no more headaches!
The ships, both obsolete coal
burners. have always been a
liability TO the company. While no
price is mentioned. il is likely that
the Buffalo brought considerably
more than the S250,000 gossiped
as the price paid for the See and
Bee. which was also converted as
a lake aircraft carrier. II would
seem likely that the price was
somewhere between that figure
and S5000O0.
The stock apparently reflected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

the second big ship is sold at a
later date, d. e. c. can actually
operate the smaller boats-ot
which IT has four-st a profit.
PERSONNEL SHOR TAGES
are hampering the airlnes as well
as other industries and Jim Nc
Goldrick, General Motors public
relations specialist. tells Of an in
cident which occurred on a trip
from Washington last week. ~
The plane was forced 10 by-r
Pittsburgh because of the Wealth.
and landed at Akron. II was late
at night and the only person avail
able 10 reroute those bound for
Pittsburgh was the stewardesS.
While the poor girl struggled, the
passengers fumed. Finally after an
hour and half the plane took off
again for Detroit.
"Now. II wasn't being paid
to publiciZe General Motors"
said McGoldrick. I'D come right
out and tell you that among
those delayed were EdSeI Ford
and Ernest e. kanZler."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Production Uninterrupted

For some time Chrysler has
been changing over from the
M-3 to the Nd. Production went
on uninterrupted as the change
over was made. On one line the
Mss were being turned out in
a steady flow, on another the
Nd with its 360-degree turning
turret. welded instead of riveted
hull and with greater firing
power.
But today the changeover was
completed. The last of the NIB
models was done. Soon il will
Join the famed General Grants
which routed Rommefs iegions.
If it survives, ii should some
day take its place in the Smith
sonian Institution as the last of
an illuStrious line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Farmers Market

FRulTS--Apples Duchess. No Siu
% hu. No. ?. 75c: Yellow Transparents
Blsckberries, fancy, SIS 2l-qt. crate: 10.
J S414.5O. Cantsloupes. No 2 81 bu.
Cherries. sweet. No. /. S3u3 so l6-qt.
crate. sour, No. /, 50 75a3.25 24-Qt crate
Huckleberries No. T. STa7.2o 24-qt. crate
No. 2. So Early Peaches No. /. Sl.75a
23 bu. Early Pears. No. !. S2n2 80 on.
piums. fancy So bu. Raspberries. red
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Head
lettuce, fancy. 81 bu.; No. /. S12'
s. % Ei.75; No ?. 75c9SI Lea
Lettuce No. ], 35a 40c bu. Romano. No.
J 80 SOC e1 Escsrols, No ]. 50 eoC
hu No. 2 soc. fancy, 81 SO hu
VEGETABLE CREENs-collsrds No /
~ o3r hu Sorrel No. j, " 2 Csc hu
Turnips, No. J. 6oH75c hu Mustard, No.
s1a75c bu. Cabbage Greens. No. l.
81 7jc IN Ksle. Nc. /. 800 SOC bu
Swiss Chard No 50 soc bu
VEGETABLE GREENS olards. No. 1
pafagns. No. ]. SOC @ Is dor. ochs No
2 50 Zoe Roman Beans fancy 81 Is
80. 81 5Op2 Wax Beans fancy. s. 81
h3 No ]. Sl.50g2; No. ?. Si25 Flat
Green Beans No. J. 81 also hu No. 3
10 Round Green Besns. No. !, 81 sou ?;
$50. ? 81 g Horsebeans No s. ~ 50
hl Kentucky Wonder Beans. No. I 81 n
- hu Lima Beans s. bu. Beets No
SO doz bchs Bests topprd 80 /
7ar 81 % hu Broccoli. No j, S2I22,
30 Cabbage SO J. 81 IA 75c bu. Red
Cahhaee No s5c p 81 hu- Curly Cab
base No. j. % 9oc bu Carrots topped
no Si.25 so hu. No 2 81, Car
fnts SO l. 3a soc dor bchs Cauli.
Bower 80 Si.75r2 hus No. 2. STA
o. celery fancy soc uoz bchs No 1
1fac No. @ 1871 200. Celer, Cabbage
N0 g. - 30 hu 80 81 Sweet Corn
fancy. 81 q 5-doz sack No J. ssr 81
10 .. 80 75c Cucumbers. No. l. SI.Ts q
25. Nc. 2 ST. 81 %. pm 400 soc DOR
r.. Eggplant e" csc 81 peek b.tt
kthlrati SO. J. $50 Csc dlz. bchs Ieeks
30. 81 IS doz bchs Onions dry
So. J. a1c 81 5o-.t sack. No @ 40 70 soc
Green No 3 5Ftf Soc dor hchs CurS
Parsley. 30 g.. son soc dor brhs Okra
30. J. 81 ~ 70 PECK bkts. Parsle,
Root $50 > fO soc 10z bchs Peas 80
% fnFr1 % fT Fr'.ers hot $50
T5cuSi bu; sweet 80 l. TScQ 81
~ ? ia toe 40 81 3-7i =
ian.L d. aaz nras .o
rrhs RutsbsEas No j 81 o. hu sum
~er squash. no 3 50 o., = bl SQUASH
Tsr's Queen No j. 81 23al So b. tu
italian SQUASH 10 7tc S1 rrrF -eaf
No . soc Tomatoes outdoor 40 Z
AZ Is 80 if-lr basket $50 7sr
Turnips 30. J. 500 7Sr dcr bghs
Iufn'ps topped. fancy alas u4 &- D
EGGs-Lsrse SO 5o7I5 so-ea1 case
medium sIlgli So
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds
2f02sc lt.t lerharns - Pr tr1I.sfs
heavy % dc. legh0rns q z6c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Graduates Offered Success Formula

Unafraid of sounding "corny," B. Tibbe president Of
Angeles Chamber of Commerce participating at school
California his formula
for the 1912 of school graduates.
of buyers of the services OF mex
perenced youngsters 1ibbettS said:
industrial standpoint, have
which
plant training skilled and semisklled
mt job. The
looking training made him
thoroughly learned
nothing worthwhile be gained except by work We are
type who willing to take
through experience and the
application of his own best n job hand.
pyramid the lives these youngsters
ON things:
intelligence with which they endowed at birth
an which Is naturally, beyond their control
education.
49, Their experience in working cooperation with and
other people,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Ward S Offers
3O-DdyChdrges

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Montgom-
cry Ward Company began a test
OF regular 30-day charge accounts
for mail order customers AT its
recently expanded order Office in
Evanston. H.
Heretofore sales Of both Ward
and Sears Roebuck have either
been for cash or on an inStalment
basis with down payment.
monthly remittances. and a carry.
lng charge.
Announcement by the Evanston
order office. states that IL is now
offering charge accounts similar "a
those available AT stores OF other
retail merchants If public re-
2ponse is favorable ard collection
experience good IL Is probable OK.
pertinent viii be extended 20 other
offices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
BUSINESS
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Saws New DeaIiSnl
Cannot Win War

This be my goodby column for the Even in
times that will be
ton till September So it appropriate occasion for stat
why have confidence in the American Republican form Of
government remain hopeful the future of individual
freedom life
First believe that, in the end must and will win
this
Second $ going be long hard and thus will
facing realities and maximum efficiency
Wsh-thnking political captrap and paper will be of
no avail. This will learn
Third going to get so tired of war and its ways,
against and initiation which
Incidentally those who shadowbox
Imitation" fronts, but do not attack
its stronghold will become known failures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Packard
Earnings
TrebEesi

Packard Motor Car Company
reports for the six months ended
June 30, 1912, net income OF 3d.
966, ISL after reserve of $3,294,824
set up for normal federal taxes
This is equivalent To 26 cents a
share on 100000 shares of com
mon stock.
Current earnings compare with
81 ,251 ,693 net income. or 9 cents
a share in the first half of 1871
after reserve for taxes or $685.
9S3.
I'm the corresponding period
last year. Packard car business
was proportionately less than
industry trend and company was
laying groundwork for expanded
war production, already then be-
gum" said George T. Christopher.
Packard president and general
manager. Therefore, current
earnings reflect naturally higher
figures because of resultant
steadily increasing production.
Our present rate of production
il twice the volume ever at
tanned in Packard's history"
Christopher cautioned, however
against any l2-month projection
based on present siX-month earn
ings He pointed out that no pro-
vision has yet been made for the
currently contemplated excess
profits tax, nor renegotiation oil
any Of the government contracts
on Packard books, 1t IS obvious
he stated, that the effect of any
such proposal will operate against
earnings during the balance of the
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
70 Wood Bdrges
Ordered byU. 5.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (UPl-
Rep. Henry NJ. Jackson I'D, Wash
ington, today announced that the
maritime commission had awarded
a contract 10 the Edlund Ship
building pany, Anacortes.
Wash. for construction OF II
wooden barges to cost Sass. 900.
A second contract for construc-
ton of eight barges at a cost OF
A43l ,032 was awarded Olympic
Shipbuilders, Inc. Port Angeles,
Wash.
Construction Of the 274-foot
barges, which will be used for sea-
going purposes. will begin immedi-
ately, Jackson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Bu. basket. Delaware. Veal
thys, generally good quality, 2 "a w, 81. 20.
mia, jumbo 36s, SO; jumbo 45s, So 30;
standard ass, $50 West Side District
Jumbo ais, best. Sc; Jumbo 36s, best,
Sc rs. jumbo 45s, best. S6I54 Arizona.
Res. $3.50 jumbo ass. IS rs; Michigan
Honey Rocks, 16s, g., crates, S2g225,
10" crates, S275
HoNEYDEws -- California, Jumbo s..
So so. Jumbo S.. 81 5On2.75. standard Is,
So, standard lbs S3.15a3.25
LETTUCE-CalifOrnia salinas District
Los Angeles crates Iceberg tyne. 5-doz.
81. oa5.75; fair quality, 1928; 4-doz,
1928
ONIONS Sob sacks. T. s. No ]
Texas, yellow Bermudas jumbos. &iI00
round whites 81 so CAB Babosas
fair to generally good quality, 20 3-tnch
size. 75c@S1 3-inch and larger, 75cq
IS; Michigan yellows, 90c HSl' best
mostly. 81; California, sweet spanish type.
4 y Inch and larger 81 SIS Washington.
sweet Spanish type mediums. 81 i-s-inch.
PEACHES basket Il q. No !.
Georgia and South Carolina. Eihertas. ?
inch and larger 50 15u2 80 best. 50 500
2 65 ordinary 70 fair condition. some ripe,
81. 5oa2; 17s-inch and UP, S1.90Q2. -.
~. S. Extra No. !, 81 60; South Carolina.
Hales. pa inch and up. S2.T5n3. Pinch
and up. 50 50Q 60 Illinois Hale Havens
= linen and up, y 70; "a Inch and up.
81. rs Michigan. Golden Jubilees L. S
No. !. Pinch minimum, bu basket 81 so:
hu crates 81 1901 80.
PEAs--Colorado. ou basket peel varie-
ties. s2.1oQ2 %.
PLUMs -- California 4-basket crates.
Durartes 4X4 81 so ~ SIS AXIS. 81 rs
3x4x5 SO IS, Wlcksens. 4x4 81 sOG 3 30
AXIS So; santa Rosas, 24.lb Tugs. 50 25.
POTATOES f00-lb. sacks. n. S. No T.
long whites washed. California, IS; Wash
inEton. 81. Idaho. 81 - = g. 40. Idaho.
washed Triumphs S27513 Virginia
Maryland New Jersey, Long Island. Mich
igan. Z $ No u0washed cohbers
80 rs very few. 81 rs generally good con
dtiou 50 New Jersey CNippewas 80 g.
~ 40: Nebraska, u 3 MOI l. washed
Ped Worries S275 Missouri rAthie~s fair
10 generally good quality, washed 81 Is
SWEET POTATOES Alabama. bu. has.
ket. a. & No ! TriunSrhs 81 a003
TOMATOES Michigan 12-qt Climax
basket No. /. Sl.50TI so No. 2 75c 70 81;
dollhouse s-lb. basket Ohio, mediums
best soc
wATERMELoNs - Georria Mississippi
Louisiana and Texas. per melon Cannon
balls 1s-lbs 25c 30-lhs 55N SOC: 3s-lhs.
75c. Cuban Queens ls-lbs Csc. 2f-lhs.
35c, 26-2s MS as n Soc 30-lbs Csc. Few
higher; White Bellies 22-ihe 25H371ac.
Tom Watsou's 32.34-lbs $50 qOc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Paper Production
Eases 10 81 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Aug. 3. - Paper
production in the week ended July
25 was al 500 per cent of capacity,
as compared with ST. per cent in
The previous week and 1919 per
cent for the week ended July %,
1871. according 10 the American
Paper and Pulp Association. Pa
perboard production in the week
ended July - was at "a per cent
of capacity. as compared with II
per cent in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Farley
Canada TO Send Four
10 Wheat Council

OTTAWA. Aug. 3 CINS).-Can-
ada plans today 10 send four dele
gates TO the first meeting Of the
international wheat council, 10 be
held in Washington today.
Trade Minister James Mackin-
non explained the council is
charged with administration OF
the recently announced wheat
agreement between Argentina
Australia, Canada, the United
Kingdom and the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Canadian Loadinqs
Increase Slightly

OTTAWA. Aug. Loadings on
Canadian railroads during the
week ended July IS totaled $3.50
cars as compared with ga 9s9 in
the previous week and 63.1SS in
the like week Of last year. accord
ING 10 the Dominion Bureau. of
Statistics.
Loadings for the year 10 July 25
totaled lS9TSS5 against 1.520,S5S
cars in the like 1871 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Saginaw Markets

SAGINAW. Aus OPl. Todays ray.
inc prices 20 growers for beans
Pea beans 81 80. Ich' roo Kidneys.
81; dark red kidneys 81. CRC yellow
ewes. SIS CRC Heht cranherriev 50 Gre
dark crqnhcrrief $3.50.
Wheat. S1.0Tf 90 oats &C. ifr. rye.
s. % &c, six -rovcd barley Sl3T4i 90.
huckvhcat So p r %, corr. s. aOc
soybeans 81 g. al 81
ouo'ations supplied by tho Michigan
pean CIrnparV H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Public Faces
New Restriction
0nLuxury Goods
More Rev Materials
Must Be Available
10 Army-Pstterson
By HUGO SPECK
Irtg Nsus service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The
American public today had a
warning that it viii have to forceo
many past conveniences and COM
forts if the battle Of production is
going 70 hasten final victory for
the United Nations troops.
This warning that the American
people face sacrifices TO increase
production came from underSecre-
tarv Of war Robert P. Patterson
As he entered his third year as
chief Of the armys war produc-
ton
While Patterson was rather eNu-
berant on the success of American
industry so far in the battle Of
production. he was Just as Ger
tain that If the shortage OF raw
materials Is 10 be overcome for
future production necessary to win
the war there must be a vast
tightening Of civilian economy
LESS FOR COMFORTS
"More raw materials must he
made available TO the army and
navy with less for the comforts
and cOuveniences of civilian
life" he declared. There must
he an increased participation
nv every one IL our military
forces are 10 be supplied with
the quantity and quality OF
equipment necessary TO destroy
our enemies"
But coupled with these warnings
the undersecretary was just as
ready 10 praise American industry
for the job il has already done.
"All credit should go TO man
agement and labor in the battle
Of production" he added. "They
have won the first phase of the
battle. But only the first phase.
ION the basis of their record
today am confident industry
will produce I he additional
planes, tanks and guns essential
ia shifting cur military strategy
10 the offensive. But we cannot
he eompiaeent. We have short
ages of raw materials which are
checking production"
TELLS OF NEW WEAPONS
Patterson praised the develop
ment of new weapons which he
S; | was a notable matter" He
referred especially TO planes and
tanks, declaring he thought our
tanks are "the best available" and
that the PAT plane is "the best
pursuit plane in the world"
In the field of new weapons he
disclosed that new carbine,
which has just gone into produc-
ton. will shenceforth replace re-
volvers as standard equipment for
Sergeants and line officers up 10
majors for the first time.
Regarding transport planes, the
undersecretary declared the army
already has "a very substantial
program for their production run
ming into several of thousands"
But be added that their produc-
tion would be in relation TO the
needs for bomber, pursuit and
trainer planes which were conSi-
dered the most important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Best Asset Is Actually Spirit Of Youth

supplement to Mr.. Tbbetts practical observations
the world of give and take
should make of their best asset namely or the spirit OF
a person mentally young well as chroncaly
valuable in the courage and
enthusiasm of youth great industrial manager IN DISCUSS
ing this subject with remarked:
prefer courage of youth to the timidity Of age
experimental period when young persons should
willing the risk of making an effort 1t is better
of failing than be afraid TO
Robert Browning said that IT is better
70 aim high and fail than o low and succeed