davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Uroes REGIONAL Meets TO Cut Down Travel

factor be dealt with other
example the number passenger miles be enormously
by substituting for large eight
regional Before the the National Association of
introduced with the idea regional meet
the annual centralized meetings Likewise
recognizing that he could not bring scattered small stockholders
all the annual meeting faraway
Bell chairman of General Mills, Inc. several
holding regional meetings
throughout the Thus instead
thousands of stockholders travel only Mr.
handful OF fellow had to be the trains
planes.
As technique representatives from
carload of delegates could attend
regional their return home the local
their the
trends the central meeting Such skeletonatons
would judgment be vastly better than folding up altogether
for duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
I Broker Firms.
a
Merge Today

The brokerage and Investment
firms of Paine. Weber & Co. and
Jackson & Curtis consolidated to|
day under the name of Paine
Weber. jackson & Curtis, it WA
announced. '
The new firm has Detroit of,
fices in the General Motors Build
ing. Fisher Building and Penob1
scot Building and is a member a
the New York Stock Exchahg(
and other leading security and
commodity exchanges.
All partners of the old firzn1
are partners in the new firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Custer Praises
.B|d(kout Test
linz. s,sn Correspondsnt

BATTLE CREEK, June %
State and local defense officials as
well as officers in charge of defense
tactics at Fort Custer today de-
clared that the Battle Creek area,
including four adjoining town.
ships had successfully passed the
total blacvkout test last night.
Shortly after whistles announced
at 10 O'Clock that the blackout was
in effect, lights in homes and
business establishments all over
the city blinked out. Sheriff's Off
GERS and voluntary police barri-
caded roads leading into Emmett,
Bedford, Battle Creek and Penn
field townships.
Only the lights in defense fac
tories throughout the city married
the complete test which included
Fort Custer. Defense officials said
they were pleased with the Co
operation OF the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

"If there is to be unity security n
there not be change the
that all the people have job"
Answer The big question is what Jobs while?
10 determine the value of human effort
eminent for leaf rakng and another limited
plies of goods and we all tried that would all
We all want unity and security But different
different ideas what takes them
only unity and security among establish
basis for voluntary cooperation and intelligent
understanding of economic functions such labor saving invest
ing and enterprise 1t also requires recognition of the rights
different different jobs and different
don't believe that politicians in democracy would
these requirements If they to security will
much lower standard of living for all of The best chance
lies in reasonable regulation of private enterprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

In this period abnomaly rapid change is more desirable
elbows
This keep alive for the
desire and the for individual initiative and free enterprise
On the other hand if the
demobed the duration then the temporary regmena
deemed wartime might tend
become permanently fastened
The emergency opportunity for revaluation Of
financial conventions Much
nbreedng could profably be eliminated Instead of
limited those who really have something and who have
expressing their the
delegates hotel Hobbies should be mnmZed
Speeches reports should be related the practical wartime
delegates Streamned skeleton
conventions ntellgeny directed constitute important
putting ideas and policies TO the
when business and financial leadership is acutely
machinery artculatng leadership should be
DESTROYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Soldier Drowned I,
Near Crawling Camp

FORT CUSTER, June 29.-Post
officers were informed today that
Pvt. Alfred Bates of Chicago. q
member of an artillery battalion
now firing on the Crawling range,
had ben drowned in Lake Mar
guerite near the camp. !,
Officers said that Bates had
been swimming when the accident
occurred. The body was recov-
cred two hours. The body WILDE
returned to Fort Custer and then
shipped to Chicago for burial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Maj.Brown Appointed
Lieutenant Colonel

FORT CUSTER. June 29-The
third promotion in the Fort Custer
headquarters within two weeks
was announced today when it was
revealed that Mai. Harry r.
Brown, post executive officer. had
been appointed lieutenant colonel.
Colonel Brown last week was
given the post of executive officer
after having served as post adju-
tant for more than year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
American BrakebIok
Elects Vice Presidents

w. r. Dewey and r. f. Spokes
have been elected vice presidents
of the American Brakeblok divi-
sion of the American Brake Shoe
and Foundry Company. according
to w. A. Blume, president. In
addition to new duties, Dewey will
continue to serve as plant man.
ager. and Spokes as technical di-
rector of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Then about 7:30 a call from
Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown. anent
promise TO get together with
me and explain the desirability of
the formation of privately
owned First National Bank Corpo-
ration.
The senator explained that he
had a radio talk at 9:i5 and was
leaving for st. Ignace at IL but
that the RFC loan TO the group
of Detroit business men who were
forming the corporation would not
be approved for some time yet and
that we would talk ii over before
that happened.
The Senator went on TO tell of
a change in the Federal Reserve
Act which was passed last week,
discussed Homer Ferguson'S in
tention to run against him, and
wound up with:
well, one thing I'm fairly
sure of, Is that Michigan will not
face gas rationing until Septem-
Der. III we get through the holi-
day season. we've accomplished
something"
Sunday morning at s o'clock and
a call from DR.. William Jay Hale,
noted chemurgist who made head
lines last week.
The Michigan Investor is going
TO print his famous Detroit speech
in full and Doctor Hale wanted TO
look it over before granting per-
mission. / had the only transcript
available in Detroit.
Down 10 the Detroit Club and
let Doctor Hale read it over.
Gosh. this isn't so bad. The
way one or two of the papers
wrote this up, / thought I'd
really said something.
"You know / got nearly 400
letters about this speech and
only about a dozen criticized
what I'd said, and they didn't
even hear me give IL.
by the way, watch Senate
Bill 1900. it's one of the most
important i'm our history. It's
coming out In a few days.
Doctor Hale explained that a
mutual friend had arranged a
meeting for IL o'clock with a
famous" editor and columnist
of Detroit paper so that he
(Hale) could answer" a recent
editorial.
"He won't show up though"
laughed Hale.
When / left at IL AS. he hadn't
From there in. l settled down to
a nice quiet weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
CHICAGO
- WNWI
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Fridays prices follow. Hens. averare
run, zoe: leghOrn hens. lbs. and up lie
cocks i0H12c: rock sprngers. 4 lbs. and
up 29c. rock broilers. ~ 10 4 lbs, pc
leghorn broilers. lbs. up, gle; - 20 2
ms, ice; under ~ pounds not wanted
old tom turkeys. isc: hens. 22c.
EGGs-Market steady. Current receipts
zee, undergrades, 27j4 g2shc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. June 27.--Coppeer price
held at 12c a pound delivered Con-
necticut Valley base. Export copper was
unchanged at 11%c a pound. Z. a. 8. New
York.
Zinc price held AZ the ceiling level of
8. Csc a pound East st. Louis.
Lead price remained at 650c a pound
New York, and 6.35 cents a pound, St
Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
N. Y. Bank CIearinqs
3.8 Billion in Week

NEW YORK, June 29.-New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended June 26 totaled S3.799,-
'516.658 against S3,917,733,410 in
the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
CANCEL ORDERS

Cancellations continue on orders
for which priority is so low that
delivery is unlikely within many
months. Some of this tonnage
bears ratings that until short
time ago were considered high.
The heavy flood of ALA orders
has pushed lower ratings back so
far that there seems no probability
of their being reached for rolling
Congestion in the higher ranges
OF priority is so great that il is
said more ratings of AA may be
issued. 10 rank above the present
A priorities. Such ratings have
been used infrequently in the past
applied TO special small lots for
emergency purposes.
Most mills find difficulty in COM
pleting deliveries on ALLEGATIONS in
the month for which they are
issued. some tonnage going over
TO the next month. though the
gap Is being narrowed in most
instances. ALLEGATIONS and dircc-
tiveS cover tho entire output OF
some mills. precluding deliveries on
any ratings. while others still arc
able 10 ship in the higher brackets
KEEP PRICES LOW
Office Of Price Administration
has announced three amendments
TO schedule s, prices on iron and
steel products, designed 10 keep
prices at low level Producers
Of iron and steel products are
directed TO file data covering con-
version and processing charges;
uniform rules for application Of ex-
tras on cold-finished bars were
issued: conditions under which
producers Of reinforcing bars are
required 10 give discounts are de-
fined and buyers entitled 10 the
discount of % cents per hundred
pounds are listed.
Steelworks operations last week
declined la-point 10 9Siz per cent.
after maintaining 80 per cent or
higher since the first of MAY
Cleveland advanced points 10 81
per cent and Buffalo 2is points TO
90. Chicago yielded another
ls-point 10 l03. Cincinnati declined
s points 10 SO Detroit 3 points TO
% and Wheeling 2 points 10 1917
Unchanged rates prevailed at the
following: ST. Louis 95ia. Eastern
Pennsylvania 96, Birmingham 95.
Pittsburgh 95i2. Youngstown 95
and New England 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low III 90 on 90
bet Edisn 90 100 49, 49, 16i.- a
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise noted. calculating diyt-
dend, bon accommodations, sx-Ex-diytdepd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Farmers Market

Pr u ] T S--Strswper fancy. 500
2d-guart crate; No, !. S3.509f: No. 2.
2t-gt crate; No. 1. ,Sut5o No 2.
24-qt crate. Red raspbsrries. No I. So So
2t-qt. crate; black raspberrles, fancy. $50
2f-qt crate, No. 1, S5u3.5O. GOoseberries
No. 1. s2.50a3 20-qt. crate Currants
No /, s3n33o 2t-qt crate
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Head
lettuce, fancy 81 bnshel: No !, 81 asa
toa soc hgshel. Kernaine' No !: 900 SOC
No. 2, .s5c. Endiye, NJ. !. si5ogi.75
VEGETABLE GREENs-collArds No. I.
toa SOC bushel. sorrel. No. !, so Il 75c
cabbage; red. No. /. 81 bushei; No. 2.
s Mustard T0i No NO sSa s t9 soc c sSsss
greens. No. I. 60a T5c bushel Kaie. No.
l. 75c bushel. Swiss chard No /. 500
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Asparagus. No. I, NJ $50 doz punches
No. 2. 5Oq 6Oc. Broccoli. No. /. SO bushel
Beets. No. /, so n 15c doz. punches. Cab
!, joa6oc doz buncnss Wax beans. No
10 $55OGl bushel; green beans. No. I,
N.75a2.25 bushel: California No. l, 81
bushel. Celery. fancy. zoe don. punches
80 q SOC don. punches. Kohlrabi. No /.
s5n7 5c doz lunches. Onions green,
No. 1, 65n75c dor. lunches No. 2 soc
Curly parsley. No. 1. 5Os soc doz punches
Parsley root, No. I, 50a 65c doz. punches
Peas fancy, $3.50 bushel Potatoes. No.
l Si40di.65 bushel: No. ?. s5c Isl.
Radshes red. No. l. 4On6Oc doz punches
No. 2. 30c: long white. No ]. 40T 65c
dor punches Rhubarb. % n Csc dozen
punches. Tomatoes, dollhouse No. !. 81 %
1850 i4-lb basket. Turnips. 75cg 81
bushel. Summer squash, No. /. $2.50a3
potTTRY--Iive hens. heavy breeds 25
n &c 10. leghorns. 23n25c; broilers. heavy.
29g 3ic; leghorn, 2iQ26c 10.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 81 INS) BUTTER
Receipts. 1917 tubs: market, itc up.
Extras. % score. 3she; standards. 90
score. cars 36c; extra firsts. 81 score,
35l4c: firsts. $3.50 score. 32ia G34Lc
specials % score. 37d 37iac.
EGGS Receipts II, O56 cases market,
il9h up. Current receipts. 2Siie; fresh
extra firsts. 81. q.31ho: fresh firsts, 30Is
a3fHc: dirties. 2Sht: checks CSC.
CHEEsE-Twins. 21it a21Ae: daisies
22A q 23c; prints and longhorns. 22is
LIVE PoULTRY-Marke, closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
DETR0fIgsk 1sfMES
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

A financial editors week-endy
Dining at els Saturday, the
phone rings and the operator an
nounces a long distance call from
Los Angeles. Then a mans voice
comes in:
"Mr. Schultz, this Is Dutch
KindeIberger OF North Ameri-
can Aviation Corporation. 1
have q clipping here from your
column which says my firm has
a representative offering five
year contracts to key automO-
bile workers.
az just want you 10 know
that i haven't even got a con-
tract an there isn't man I'm the
entire North American organiza-
ton under contract.
Furthermore, we rely largely
on the United States Employ
ment Service for hiring men
from other locations. We don't
believe I'm labor pirating.
81 checked our entire organ
ization and I've been unable TO
find any one who has any
knowledge OF the situation you
mention. OF hand, CAN'T think
of any automotive specialists
we'd need out here right now.
AS q matter of fact, I'm
pretty proud of the organization
Of specialists which North
American has built up and I'm
sure they can handle any job
we put in front Of them"
agreed that If the facts he
were correct, I had been
and promised to
check my source of information.
Immediately went to work on
that, only to discover that the
executive who told me
Of the situation had left for a
weeks vacation not an hour be-
fore and left no forwarding adj
dress.
Apparently. that leaves me in
dutch with Dutch-at least for a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
FAST BIiFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. June % UNs).
CATTLE Receipts. IS; dryfeds. $3.50
IA %, meatv grassers, Si2 50u13. COM
mon steers and heifers, S1Ol25 q IL so; cows
and bulls Csc higher; beef cows, 5000;
S7iOase0: sausage bulls Si2J
CALVES--None: good and choice SIS. so;
common and medium, $40. 50M $50.
SHEEP-None: good 10 choice, Si5m
IS 50; grassy yearings, 9.5OQ i1.5O; han
dyweight ewes 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

Receipts. II 500 market steady. the largest
Saturday run In many years. Top Sl4.70;
bulk, S1i.fOai4.65 heavies S14 25H14. So
mediums, Sl4. 40 IA 20. lights. Si4M14.70;
light lights Sl37jd14 20. packing sows.
$13 75H1f.25. PIGS, SI2T5Q1375.
CATTLE--Receipts. 100. market, steady.
Calves Receipts 100. market. steady.
Beef steers Choice. Si3. so n ~. 50. medium,
50 5ON 10 so; yearlings. S1Ou IS. Butcher
cattle. Heifers, x9G1425: cows. S9Ull,
bulls. S9.50112: calves IS IS. feeders,
50 5Od13 Stockers: steers, Si0u so
cows and heifers s.. 25GI2.
SHEEP Receipts, 3. 700: market steady.
Lambs, SIS ~ 1890; common. Si3 year
lings Sil 5OI13.75; ewes. $3.50 y $50
Leaders SlgFfil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
BUSINESS
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Security to Cut
Living Standards

A Chicago reader ASKS:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
The West Beckons TO
Swinging Rays Band

The Swinging Rays of Rhythm all girls band playing through
the South and middle West learned this week that Cincinnati
and other cities that book the
band dates When the orchestra last played in
ton standing premium in all cities visited
The orchestra has several dates in the South which
of the middle West and then, perhaps Cali
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Club Congo
Grabs Lead

DETROIT, Mich.-Leonard Reeds
Club Zombie baseball team is in
second place by virtue Of a 1917
victory over the Stub Three Skies
aggregation.
1t was emcee Marcellas Wilson
who gets credit for the victory by
blasting a home rur in the last
inning with two outs, two on and
the score tied.
The Skies team, making its sea-
sons debut, scored three runs in
the first and seemed pretty much
on its way However, the zombie
lads picked up two runs in their
half OF the first frame. The Adams
avenue boys were held scoreless in
their half Of the sc on while Leon
ards crew picked up three more
runs.
From then on it was the Zombie's
lead until ne last OF the seventh
when a couple hits and four free
passes tied the score. With two out
and two on in the Zombie half of
the seventh frame Wilson smacked
one high and far into left field for
a hp'ne run ending the game.
IN the only other game played
thu season the Zombie team
dropped a contest to the Club
Congo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
RALPH BROWN
HEADLINES NEW
zOMBIE SHOW
June Bride Is Name OF
Vehicle Which Just
Opened

~ =, -
IH''e mas Den s.eaIS - eS.i'
OK pd'! ohs 70 '1u Luz N1o'iioIe ,
s.Hee Ias' No'daS 10 see LeOils' =
heeo ne" snow 1uhe o''oe,
even me nov Spe-l 'a'!eo 10 ns-'
mem from coming So Il we NUS
say So l' $ sooa snow
lac "ue NUMBER q 'he SHo"
4ep'e.S s.FI "a'dns io' neg ooF
.t4ehd' VINO, as usual is aoou. TWO
AelIs Ia'e IN explaining MS 'aFo'-
ness ne conieSSeS MS ioNe ana VIA
sang proposes marriage. a quick
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
CHANT OF WOMEN


! want a big, fat papa
| want a big, fat papa
want a Big, fat papa
To give M lovin 10
He'll be sweet in summer
Fine in the fall
And when he starts lovin'
II holler, give ne all
! wan. s nice. slim daddy
] wan; q nice, slim daddy
I want . nice, slim daddy
To give my loyestuff TO
He'll be my handy man
Morning. noon and night
And give me something
To make things all right,
So. I want a papa
Anybody's papa
I need a papa
Who knows what 10 do
Don't you?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

My pet team Of pigeons, Moe and
Poe say the hep" chicks arc no
longer reading stuff on how to make
this and that, cause they're too busy
reading how to successfully take
some other uuckyl woman's man,
How to get a man." is the current
best seller, Moe chirped toiher
day. And my pigeons don't lie.
The apple is al, abuz with grape
vine rumblings OF big things 10 ex-
p.ode hereabouts which will be the
ollp. a solid boosie-woogie, so 30
speak when the proper stuff gets
corn ripe for broadcasting.
The land of blues, Paradise Val
ley, still sends out waves Of the
.unstuff as clambakes are the regu-
lar play among the hepcats and I'M
hep chicks making the rounds win
their conks busting from a need OF
the lovestuf
From early ayem till way up in
the bright the packs Of non-love
working trails, chicks and square
biddies can be seen on the PROV
for some lovin' cat or other, since
INK Sam has issued his many spe
cial invites 10 the eligible stud
bout this ci.y-of many lonely
| hearts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Rap Jim Crow
Music Unions

NrW work A1iborgb +bo e.
,,,n,lia proadcss,i,g Sys,e,o tho
Na,ior., Rroadcas,;,g Com,any
,,,,,y,,z,-,Es,,o ~, !, w.
,rr Vosro r,',s;c;.rs Tow ocular
,,6s IN ~ Noa. Wi, s,at;ors
10 An,orio,, roda-.ti,, ~ M
.tc.,rs 1ny1,.bi.o locsis- in tev
.i,io.'or..iIo Non. Wi, b.r Nero
r,"si,,ans fr,,, cort.in iabs Tho
WAACp 800 tbis r.ocl, ~,
.bo ar,t.. i.,r.aro ,,,. ,ocoIs r,a,.
G ,' ~ ,.. ,'i - tS. pros3dan,' ,
s.. - 1000 h.,.-;ua A.,
a -,.,, ~, ia,o~ ,,1iors
60, ,,a., n t.- o,,ar,,1o is
~ - ~ H.. a., 80 e,,rl,,.,,.a con,
-. .',.,, - 10 - 49, - 20
,,v, . ,,,si,. Gov raa,,l.- iohs
>- -,,' - 30 i;r,-.ro,,, I,.,l arc
~. - III -, '''' co. s;ii - ,,.or,,
- VANCp -
RI -. -h-1:.L .o,,r,.o
- -, -. .,o s'rst - T.bon
~ - - - ~ 1.1r.-;,,a
NJ, W. - a,,I ph,,bn, as;,od h., Iohn
NJ II ~ - ','G V " hoard roorn
l. ...l-l-..., -. -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
CONGO
HAS PARADED
BEST TALENT
Many Good Entertainers
Appear Before Patrons
In First Year

Owner Ben Sim Joncs, c,nb
conqo w+p c.r.,-..o "a. &c..
-. a.. - ar
N'' ''sa'' ''''2 "'o'''h' ne quo nav
ing opened is doors las; July Since
tina. time many Of the best enter
tanners in The country 1zva sr,osr-
a. h.,--- .1-..
'''' 20 % '''s ~ ''' ''2'' '''e
ADAMS avenue ni'ery
Jones opened with Maxine SUI
AEah, ana ms was done IN the face
OF otg odas-Mahy Of his friends
saF.Sea MN asainSt bringing N
Miss sullivan al The price she
charged However, Jones thought il
was q GOOD JUSTICES move ara sign
cd her 10 a contract. SuDseqien;
results proved he was right.
Aii-star Acts
In the intervening months such
ac;s as Peeles Bates. Nils Brothers.
Cats and the Fiddle, Johnny Hui-
gins, Billie Holiday Characters.
CAB Galloway revue with Anise and
Aland and SOM Coles, BABY Law
renee and many others ave enter
tanned the patrons Of the club
The above names offer concrete
proof tina, Owner Jones is always
trying 10 give the paurons the best
that money can buy. In support Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Men
Join First
Aid Glasses

- $500, ~ A..
NieI'N lO9ii' - e'i1' ~, ~
'eau'hs pIo'es7-oiiel men ~ L'toei y
90 1l'E n'. ( =, ''.eu 1leii,s1.'es " Vi
't'e opi'ot ''i''' -, GU % - a. o
ala classes ~ NC nan De- .sI
P1oI'alH ioi ,.'a' aIea, " :, "a az =.
junior anu ou sluIp - .,- - ~
60 Sc was Ii'due poss-ote va W 81 8,
NIs' "o'ilas DoNoii, p'esi''Gii'' vi
Lloerty-Nohs heu ross cH ID,
anu 1'assN9 " e'e 'aus,'' ~ .
. 10e' SpeC,dI rep ese'l'S'I1e % .ne
Ni!'e' 'e'H Neu U.s. anu II ~ a. =
no'u' od"c . t'onat aa'lsoi' = = =
camp a1 lamp o.e"aI "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
SWEETHEART PARTY

The Chronicles Soldiers Sweet
heart contest winner will be
crowned on July II at a nitery yet
20 be announced. o.. All wishing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
u Professor Takes
Mines School Post

Subject to confirmation by the state
board of education, DR.. Daniel @.
Posin has been appointed acting pro-
fessor Of physics at Montana School
of Mines, replacing for the duration,
DR.. George L. Shue, who has joined
the engineering staff Of the Console
dated Aircraft Corp. at San Diego.
DR.. Posin, who was born In Russia,
came to the United States with his
parents via Japan, when he was 8
years old Educated in the schools OF
California, he entered the University
Of California as freshman in 1928,
receiving his decorate in physics In
1895. Following this he served for two
years as instructor in physics at the
Berkeley institution.
From 1887 to 1941, DR.. Posin was
professor of physics and mathematics
at the University of Panama.
In 1941, he returned to the United
States as assistant professor of physics
at Montana State university. While
at the university, DR.. Posin taught
classes in physics, instructed class
in meteorology in the civilian pilot
training programs, and carried on ex-
tensive research with artificial radio
active materials as applied to biology
and medicine. He has submitted an
article on the subject Of his research
to a medical journal. He taught a
course in radio under the United
States office Of education and holds
q civil service rating as physicist as
well as an instructors rating in
meteorology under the CAA.