davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Vast Stream Of Tanks
Rolls Out as Auto
Plants Hit Stride
Detroit Output Is Mere
TriekIe Compared to
Production to Come
BY ALFRED TOOMBS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

IN THE DETROIT AREA, April
9.-Sudden death - 1912 spring
models rolling off Detroits assem-
bly, lines.
Anti-aircraft guns. put together
with the same tedious care Swiss
craftsmen lavish on a $3.50 watch,
are tumbling out of automobile
plants here like nickels from a slot
machine jackpot.
Monstrous tanks-the toughest,
toughest. nastiest creations for their
size and weight in the. world-are
gliding down assembly lines with
the steady, unstoppable surge Of
elephants in circus procession.
Wings and fuselages, bomb bay
doors and engine cowlings are being
put together by mass production
methods by the same skilled hands
which last year we're bending fen
ders and stamping out assorted
parts for that fad which peacetime
America loved so dearly-the horse
less carriage.
Giant machine toolS-setting up
a great clatter and roar-are stamp
ing out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored. At
last it can be said that the auto
mobile industry has hit its stride
in war production.
And this is only the beginning.
What seems today to be a flood
OF war materials will-within three
months-appear but a trickle. And
within another three months that,
too, will appear insignificant.
For the full potentiality of the
automobile industry has not vet
been brought into war production.
The 81 varieties of sudden death
which are streaming out of the
plants in this area are coming. to
a large extent, from new buildings
and new tools set up here for
special war purposes.
But the men who bend over the
blueprints and whose strong hands
shape the bits and pieces of the
machines of destruction are the
same men whose "know-how" built
the auto industry.
1t was knowledge and skill which
enabled these factories to put war
on a mass production schedule.
Consider what has been done with
the Bofors 40-mm. anti-aircraft gun.
This is gun of Swedish design,
one of the worlds best weapons for
popping at high-iying planes.
They've been making them for
years in the old world. Slowly and
painstakingly, workmen around a
bench have fooled the parts and put
them together. Guns were made one
by one.
Guns Made on Mass Scale.
The Government gave an auto
mobile plant in the Detroit area an
order for these guns. The company's
engineers modified the design some
what and decided they would set up
an assembly line.
And now, in the plant where auto
mobiles were being made, machine
tools are producing parts for the
Bofors gun. In a huge old building,
where trucks were turned out these
parts move along an assembly belt.
The guns come off the line Just like
the automobiles used to.
In another plant, the same prin-
ciples have been applied to manu-
(See TANKS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Foreign.

Foreign.
Accord reported nearer in India
controversy. Page Al
Reds break through northeast of
Orel, Germans admit. Page A-24
S Japanese bombers attack island in
Solomon group. Page A-3
Mexico acts to take fifth-column
menace from Gulf area. Page AS
Strong r. A. F. fleet braves bad
weather to blast Reich. Page AT
Triple earthquake in Pacific area
recorded here. Page ALA
National.
Defense Plant Corp. hit by Bunker
in magnesium charges. Page Al
Seven die of heart attacks in Los
Angeles blackout. Page AS
Marshall confers with Brooke, chief
of British staff. Page AS
Tax on income from military con-
tracts backed. Page Al
War Board asked to help place flag
in every home. Page AS
West Point plebe, writer among ship
survivors. Page A-10
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Free Danes Give Churchill
S153,0O0 10 Buy Planes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9-Prime Min
lister Churchill, in accepting check
from the Free Danes at No. 10
Downing Street, declared today: I'VE
shall never give in, we shall never
weary, we shall never pause in our
struggle: nor will our great Amer
lean and Russian Allies
OF Denmark he said, II have very
little doubt that the day will come,
perhaps sooner than it would be
prudent or sensible to hope, when
Denmark will be free from the grip
in which she has been held, and
when she will resume her independ-
ent, honored and ancient place
among the free peoples and states of
Europe. ."
The Danish check, for the equiva-
lent of s153, 200, will be used to pur-
chase Spitflre fighters to be flown
against the German occupied con-
tinent by Danish pilots in the R. A.
F.. and Mr.. Churchill said of this:
Good weather is needed to turn
this splendid check into the first
heavy thunder drops of the storm
which is to beat out this odious
tyranny"
Evening star., 1942-04-09
s Ships Off U. 5. Coast
Credited 10 Italian Sub
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, April 9.-The Berlin radio
said today that reports from Rome
credited a single Italian submarine
with sinking six merchant ships
totaling $4,000 tons during opera
tions off the American coast.
These reports said the ships were
a 5000 ton United States vessel, a
Dutch steamer, two British steamers
and two ships of unSpecifled ma
tionality.
Another Italian submarine was
said to have sunk three ships total
ing 22600 tons, two of them tank
ers and the third 7,000-ton United
States merchantmen.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Gas Deliveries
In ast0rdered
Cut 0ne-Third
Public Cooperation
Would Avoid Card
Rotioning, Iekes Says

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board to-
day ordered gasoline deliveries to
service stations in II Eastern
States, Oregon, Washington and
the District of Columbia cut one
third compared with average
: ,liveries last December, January
nd February.
The curtailment compares with
20 per cent cut already in effect,
resulting from tanker sinkings and
transportation shortages.
In addition to the States already
affected, w. p. B. included the City
of Bristol, Tenn. on grounds that
Bristol was partly in Virginia
which Is In the curtailment area
and partly In Tennessee, which is
not.
Effective April Is.
The new reduction, effective April
is, will require proportionate re-
ductions in gasoline deliveries dur
ing the latter half of April.
The II Eastern States affected
are Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Meanwhile, Secretary Ickes, the
petroleum co-ordinator, told his
weekly press conference that ra-
tioning by use of cards might be
avoided if the public co-operated
in the filling station supply limita-
ton program.
Stocks Drop Sharply.
IF this works satisfactorily" he
said, I'VE may 60 to Mr.. Henderson
the price administrator and say
there is no need for card ration
ing"
The co-ordinator reported that
oil stocks in the East dropped an
other 1,049 900 barrels last week, and
that the overall stocks of the sea-
board area now are 1925 900 bar
rels under April of 1941.
Secretary Ickes announced he
would support a proposal of the
Petroleum Industry War Council for
the industry to produce a minimum
OF 100000 tons of synthetic rub
Der for civilian use, over and above
the 100000 tons already planned by
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

splitting thunder before more than
a few persons could dive into narrow
slit trenches which provide made
quate shelter from air attack.
Bomb fragments rained down on
the squalid, teeming Indian and
coolie refugee camps on the north
side of the railway yards. Two
corners of big brick civil hospital
and the buildings near the station
were blasted into dusty rubble.
A line of bungalows behind the
hospital were smashed to bits. The
tile roof of the Princess of Wales
Hospital in the same street was
blown in.
One wave of bombers finished
their work and as fires mushroomed
in scores of wrecked buildings q
second wave came over. There was
no opposition.
The hot breeze that usually fans
dusty, sprawling Mandalay at mid
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Tourists Cos Imports
Curbed by Canada
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 9.-The customs
division of the National Revenue
Department announced today that
tourists entering Canada in auto
mobiles from now on will not be
permitted to import any gasoline
in excess of what is in the tanks
of their cars at the time of entry.
A provision whereby tourists had
been permitted to bring in with
them gasoline sufficient for 800
miles travel without payment Of
duty has been withdrawn.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
u in Vichy Trial Charged
With Many SIoyings
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
VICHY, France, April 9-Twenty-
seven men ON trial before a Ger
man military tribunal at Paris as
accused terrorists fought gun bat
ties costing the lives of many po-
licement before they were captured,
it was charged today as the pro-
ceedings entered the third sitting.
The prosecution. summing up the
accusations, said that if the charges
were upheld and if a previous trial
of seven persons were counted, Ger
man courts would have accounted
for practically two-t thirds of the
terrorists attacks"
Evening star., 1942-04-09
49 u. S. Diplomats
To Be Sent Home
From Hong Kong
By the Associatec Press.

By the Associatec Press.
TOXIC From Japanese
Broadcasts). April 9.-Domei
reported today that 63 diplo-
mats captured at Hong Kong,
including United States Consul
General Addison E. Southard,
would be sent home under an
exchange agreement Japan has
reached with the United States
and Britain.
Forty-nine of the diplomats
are Americans, two are Dutch,
five Belgians, three Norwegians
and four Canadians, Domei
said.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Wainwright Feared
He'd Miss War When
Sent to Philippines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April g.
When 1t. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright-now leading the
American Filipino forces in
Bataan-received orders to go
to the Philippines he was dis
gusted because he was afraid
he'd miss the war.
Col. C. A. Dougherty of the
Dallas r. O. T. c., an old
friend, saw Gen. Wainwright at
Fort Clark on the Mexican bor-
der just after the general had
received orders to report for the
Philippines.
"He was regretting those Or
ders," Col. Dougherty said. HE
was afraid that something
might break over here and there
he would be stuck in the Philip
pines, missing everything"
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Father Can't Prove
He's as Old as Son
Pensioned for Age
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., April g.
Charles r. Erdman. jr., State
municipal aid director, relating
that the insistence on the let
ter of the law sometimes re-
suits in odd situations" told
today of a man who was
receiving old age assistance
but whose father was compelled
to "look to the relief Office for
his subsistence because he can
not prove he Is as old as his
SON."
Evening star., 1942-04-09

HOUSE program.
This Nationwide Sl53,000,000
program, as recently disclosed, has
turned sour and is very much the
problem child of Government. Fol-
lowing an article in last Fridays
Star describing the difficulties, many
calls from prefabricators came to
The Star. In the effort to get the
prefabricators' side of the story, in
vestigation was made and it was
learned that letters describing the
Evening star., 1942-04-09

pitiful plight of many prefabricators
have deluged Government housers
in the last 10 days.
Teel Williams, who early this year
was drafted as special assistant
to former Defense Housing Co-ordi-
nator Charles F. Palmer to expedite
the demountable program. was
questioned. Mr.. Williams said many
appeals for help from prefabricators
(See HOUSES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-04-09

(Altred Wagg, ,Dar correspond
ent in Burma, reported Monday
in special radio dispatch to
The Star that the Storied city OF
Mdndaldy had been all but leU-
eled in a three-hour lombard
nlent by 36 japanese bombers on
April 3. The tollotDing dispatch,
OF tDhich the first part has not
been received yet, possibly be-
cause of communication delays,
refers presumably to the same
japanese attack.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
National Government Barred

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
April R.-A Labor party con-
ference rejected today . proposed
national government and decided
to prepare for a general, election.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Builders Blame Government
For Delay in Erecting Housing
Prefobrieotors Left Holding Bog
While Officials Make Up Minds
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

An amazing composite of Illustration delay which
cost the thousands homes
workers brought the brink
ruin brought to The Stars attention today in letters from
of prefabrcad home builders who given commitments
by the Government the demountabe
Evening star., 1942-04-09
By DANIEL DE LUCE,

ALLIED ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN BURMA delayed The
drone of enemy planes almost over
head was the only warning that
Mandalay's quarter million inhabi-
tants received of impending danger.
Sticks of bombs exploded with ear
Evening star., 1942-04-09

(See INDIA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-04-09

(See MANDALAY, Page A-3D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
Better Demand
For Stocks

New York, March l3.-(AP)-Fur-
ther S,lective recoNerles gave today's
stock market Il moderate upWar1
and onward appearance.
Buyers came IN for steels. motors
and several recently weak blue chips
after a hesltant start. While many
leaders ere unable to make the
grade, advances of fractions TO two
points We're well distributed near the
fourth hour. Dealings were slow
throughout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
Cotton Prices
Turn Lower

New York. March l3.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 5 to Is cents a
bale higher.
Noon values were 5 to 10 cents a
bale lower. March 1916; July 1857
and December 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
,olaen Belt Gaze tournament Finals Set For Tonight

cording t. the contention of -.
plaintiff. Bridges says that payrn" m.
cannot be forced until and ynlo1'
the people of Charlotte vote 70 no,.,
i. "'"he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

~aH>e% f>-Ns oT rl.r -s>eAY SCHOOL LESSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples. Delicious, No. !. 8:
@2.oo bu.; No. 2, $50; Mcintosh. fancy
90 bu,: No; !. s1.5o9i:7s; No. q. .
,as SI't saos. is o sso s sa NO. No.
No. !. 81 Won River. No. |. Hoi'a:
bu.; No. 2, 75e. Crab apples: fancy, 81. Sc
Grapes Grape No. i. saS S s Sa Mo- o a. s, SO
Peaches. Eiberta's. fancy. s4G4.co bu.
Nc. J. $50 $50. Pears, Bartlett, fancy
No sr No w. saSTss Ounces MIN
LETTUCE AND SALAD oRrENs-Hsae
lettuce, No; I: sieiso ou, leaf lettuce
2. 4oc. Endive. fancy. sI.25 bu. No. /
VEGETABLE GREENs-con.rd,, No. I
sos ses s s.,cy so,5s mo- Mo '9ssss 81
80. 2. soc furnip' No No. i. 500 sc sa
greens. No. j. 4oascs i su. K.., No i
400 soc Blu. Swiss chsrd. No. 1. 500
VEGETABLES. Misc. Roman beans. No
I. S2@2,3o bu.: wax beans, fancy. 50. 50
bu. NO. I, u.oon3: NO. 2, $3.50: na'
green beans, No. !, s292.5o bu:: No. q
90; r ~ green n6 beans f:ney So sn
dor: bunehes; No. !. $50 toc; No. aae;
6ssts topped fancy; n.1s eu.; No. !,
81 s.s e ali S.'i ss no 80 60 60
No. !. lo6 soe dos. bunshss; carrots
topped. No. /, soc q sl.2s bu.: No. 2. Use
asi; No. .. Soc. Celery. fancy. 7sc sot
dos. punches; No. 1. $50 soc; No. 2. 25c
celerby cabbage. No: 1. soc q 81 bu.: No. 2,
7sc: Sweet corn No. 1. 5oa75c 5-dol
70 o e 's No GS's sn s. Nc SO s.
aa.7s bu.; No. .. 81. so: pickisrs. fancy.
Mq5 bu.; No. /. S3a3.so. Dill. No. i,
3s4.3e doi bunchss. Eggplant. No. I,
SSnehss. u Hor..raaisS. No 81 sia dc q
peck basket: Kohirasi. No. i. ioa SOC doI'
punches: Onions, dry, fancy. $50 Bold.
sssn No Mo- 'i' sosase No DO. s sSs
onions. fancy. 81 Sob. sack;
No. 1. IS; No. 2. S. okrs, No. j. 81. 20
q $50 peck basket; No. 2. 81.
NJ Par cnI,s fancy fancy: 81 ss No; / sloiso
punches. Parsley root. No. I. aso4oe dos.
bu:; sweet. 80. j. 600 soe bu; peppers.
red, ,ss,. , .ws.,; No g. i usiss By; no. ..
ishes. red, No. 1. $50 75c don. punches:
punches. Rutabagas, No. 1. 75cGsi bu.
summer. No. l. s,ascc half cSeg No on; !:
22se ; Table Queen. No. !. so975e bu. !;
No. 1, 500 1sc peck basket; No. 2, S0c.
Tomatoes, No. 1. s250@a bu; No. 2,
SIN Las. Turnips. No. l., 40@ soc doz
punches; turnips. topped, No. I. s1a1.7s
bu.: No. 2. 500 75c. Vegetable oysters,
No. 1, Use dor. punches.
EG0s-Lsrse. si4.2oq Is; 3o-dosen case !:
medium, s12. rs a 50.
hens, heavy breeds, z49
20 O 3oc: leghorn. asa 2ec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michisan bu. crts.. u. o. No.
I, an" min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh, si:4oS1;so. fair TO ssnsrslly
Gus. $3.50; Jonathans. u.ssqL4o. fair
81 .isa as: Rhode Island orssninss. Sill;
d1.2s: Hubardstons fair color, eoc.
bound erts., a5.iS., ss.ab, fair. sa.75.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crts., s.dox
punches: Utah. $50: California. $3.50
CRANBERRIEs-Mass u bar.
s S.rr sG' Boxes. .'IIy s;ih 'os''0' ;"
oRAPEs-csiifornis display Tugs, To
ksys. s2.lba2.2b; Ribiers, 81. s562.75
Thorn pson seedlsss. $500 z. 80; fair quail
'y Ao ss275i %n5: M:.s s s,sad4
s-i2s, SAC 80; poor condition, low a. 81
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. Ieebert
type, 5-doz.. ss25@sbo; t.doI,. ssae.25
mostly oNio 81 ssgs' $50 So. N,,,,,, u
No. !. ysllows, medium. si.iogi.lb, mostl,
2ea 27c yellow Boilers. ,o-lb. sacks. q
a2ie; sw.s, spsni'h; y. 8 No, l. v S.inel
Y. 8. No. J.; medium 70 large, ga Colo
Sweet Spanish, u. 9. No. ], Sin. ant
larger. $3.50. few ti.s5; California. swse
Spanish .s.. u a. Q. No. L. IA inches ant
PEXcHEs--New York Elb.r,as. bu
baskets and bu. boxes, u. q. No. I, Ain
min. "a. eoea:so; best. s2,7eg2;so; fai
Elbsrtas, bu. crts., u. 8. No. 1. 2-in. min.
81 so: ~ in. min, $3.50.
PEARs-caiifornia Mountain Bartletts
one way lugs, 120-15os, si.25d $50; los
N15: New York Bartietts, bu. baskets
U. s. No. 1, Gin. min. s2.9o03.
PoTATOEs-10o-fb. sacks, Idaho, Rus
set Burbanks, u. 8. No. 1. washed, $40
1850. mostly $3.50; few fine quality
1913; lob. sacks, t2c: Maine, Y. 9
No. l. Chlppewss. i5.lb. sacks. CSC: Nortl
very few sales. s275: $50 U. g. No.
quality. few sales. $4,000; Michigan
Chippewss, Y. s. No. ], brushed, 81. 10e
AIS: Katahdins, u. 8. No. I, lis; Cob
blers. U. s. No. !, brushed, large sizs
s2.10; Russet Rursls. Y. 9. No. J., SIS
ca U. 8. No. J. sIzs b, soe 81.
Halls, bn hampers, generally good quality
reconditioned. tfdi.75.
RUTABAGAs-cansds Sob. sacks. soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Would Discard Liqh+s

"Pegler's reference to taking
the tenders for the scrap pile
makes me wonder IL he isn't an
other Harvard graduate New
Deal economist. The industry
has just gone through q Siege of
this I'm determining II tenders
are . functional part Of . car.
Inasmnch a. the headlights ere
built into the front tenders and
all state laws require that cars
have two headlights when driven
Mt night, PegIer's suggestion.
like that Of another I'll informed
gentleman, would put all cars
out Of commission after dark. So
what would the nigh. force war
workers use for transportation
then: IL In bad enough n &c II
with our tire muddle, and gaso-
line ratloning.
And then to cap all, Pegler
talks about the great amount of
metal In tire wells OF tenders.
Shades Of Stutx, Pierce Arrow,
Marmon. Cole and the Mitchell
Sportster where has Pegler hid
den himself for the past 20
years. Maybe he and his Pop 4
Toledo have been visiting RE- |
Van Wrinkle and sending his
stuff out to the papers by Icha-
bod. Cranes Headiess Horse-
man.
ITO save precious paper pulp
and printers ink, ~ well a. q
lot Of well meaning peoples
time, let's suggest to Pegler that
he confine his promotion To
racket busting and other topics
Of which ne seems, to have ct
least a working knowledge and
let the War Production Boards
scrap metal division devise the.
ways and means Of getting II In.
without trying to create . FUR.
ther lumber shortage by having
motorists put plank bumpers
on their cars to hold them to-
gether."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Stocks Uneven
In Quiet Start

NEW YORK, Sept. % tUP).-
Stocks and bonds moved irregu-
larry higher in quiet opening deal
ings today. Cotton futures were
unchanged to 6 points lower.
Initial trade in the stock list
was well below the recent active
pace. Opening blocks included
international Telephone. 1000 al
ga. of ": international Mining
1000 at 3, up u; United Gas. 1900
AT 4, unchanged; and Nssh-Kelvi.
nstor. 1.500 at SIS. unchanged.
Bethlehem Steel opened un.
changed at 55a.. and Y. S. Stee,
had u point gain at 47ii. Chrys.
Ter was down at 61S. while
General Motors was unchanged
at 80.
Rails were lrregularly higher
Norfolk and Western gained q
point to 1872: Santa Fe sold a
ASH. UP x. and Southern Pacific
14S, OF u. Du Point sold a
11s%, up -; Eastman Kodak 134
up II: and Dow Chemical 117%
up u. Coppers and oils wer'
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Mystic Maze on Tax

At Coney Island and other
amusement places there used tc
be mystic mazes." You entered
a bewildering labyrinth Of pass.
ages and cross-cross-passages, find.
ing yourself frequently stumped
couldn't see the way out.
Today taxpayers are in "mys.
tic maze" They are still left
cropping.
However. It is at least some
what consoling that the Senate
finance committee has applied
brakes to unreasonable treasury
proposals.
Recent intimations are that. be-
cause OF unprecedentedly heavy
levies on corporations. their own
.ers. including millions of men and
women of modest means. will re-
|ceive some credit so as to modify
the double taxation burden in
flicted upon them. Such provision
would do something toward pres
ervation Of our free enterprise
system. now grievously jeopardized
because savers are afraid to fur
nish fresh capital, with the result
that the federal government is
taking over.
Is there not significance, Is
there not inspiration, in the fact
that the stock market Is exhibit
ing buoyancy despite daily divi-
dend slashes?
Nothing would condone the
slightest slackening in about war
effort--not even by Washington.
But spread of indigo pessimism,
tending to breed defeatism, is not
in orderA
Copyright. 1912. by B. C. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Canada Loddings
69,447 Cars in Week

OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-Loadings
on Canadian railroads during the
week ended September 10 totaleo
69, 447 cars, against $685. in the
previous week and 70,S67 cars in
the like week of last year. &C.
cording to the Dominion bureau oil
statistics.
Loadings for the year to Sep
TENDER 10 totaled 2,422, 023 against
2, 263,418 cars in the like period
'of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Auto
Graphs
PeeIer Suggestions
on Fender Savings
Stir Argument Here
BY SILER FREEMAN

When it comes to stirring up
an argument that sends readers
TO their pen and ink, there is no
better columnist in the United
States than Westbrook Pegler,
distinguished writer of the
Times.
1t seems that Brother Pegler
has been devoting several Of his
columns recently to suggestions
on how to streamline the mod
ern automobile and aid the war
effort. He wrote of dropping off
the tenders as useless accoutre-
ments and discarding the fender
wells to add TO the mounting
pile Of scrap to feed the yawning
mouths of the steel furnaces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Social Gains Fa|Iacy Perpetuated by WLB

The recent difficulties in the national legislature can be
traced back their early origins.
The first falacy the early suggestion that could
tain our social gains during wartime The doctrine
Prime Minister Winston Churchill the effect that
all he could promise blood and tears was much
the ugly truth
Likewise the maintenance of social gains faacy has been
Labor Board especially Little Steel
decision which down the principle that would be
lifted to Offset increase in the cost OF living since January
194 This implied that social gains would be held during s
period despite Donald NJ Nelson's intention to devote
60 of all production purposes
The War Labor Board set unreastc yadstick and
field similar by the
farm bloc
Such miss what the late Professor William James
thinking which grips with
the realities.