davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Buxbaum Is Elected Head
Of D. T.. Labor Federation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 10
The Maryland and District Fedora
ton of Labor today elected Robert
j. Buxbaum of Baltimore president
by acclamation and voted to double
the per capita tax paid by 35o00o
members to expand the organiza-
tion's work
Mr.. Buxbaum succeeds Joseph P.
McCurdy of Baltimore, retiring
from the presidency after 10 years
service.
Frank J. Coleman Of Washington,
secretary, and Robert Lester OF
Washington, treasurer, were re-
elected without opposition. Vincent
]. McHenry of Baltimore was elected
organizer, succeeding Mr. Buxbaum
Mr.. Coleman was named delegate to
the American Federation Of Labor
convention.
Six vice presidents also were
elected from a field Of eight. They
were: E. w. Butler. Hagerstown;
John Locher. Washington; Paul w.
England, Cumberland; Charles B
McCloskey, Washington; Carl Sholtz
Of Baltimore, and j. Kingston How
ard. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Harvest Furlouehs
Urged by Konson
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Harvest furloughs Of 10 days or
two weeks for soldiers needed at
home to take care Of the harvest
ing of wheat and other crops were
suggested to Secretary Of War Stim-
son today by Representative Hope
Mr.. Hope wrote the Secretary that
Kansas and adjacent States soon
would begin harvest Of the wheat
crop and that 1t was evident there
would be a great shortage of labor
to care for 1t.
Mr.. Hope said he understood that
q good many harvest furloughs were
granted last year. and that In view
Of the changed situation this year
he would not suggest any be grant
ed II It would interfere with the
training program.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press.

maidsn & alSesT.oids s@kus fSrioDSs io i 7iaRsna.
B.ySorsesh B,:s 'sehmidn l4ao ,sscc sIo %
Caroline r. ,McCreary) $50
Also ran~A2 Hum. chal., Earined:
queen que, 'iqs Multi quest. Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
z,,;,. zsss, 'aiISss 5Hs;, 1880 5 ssS & 1SsS SsS
Also %e r.nSc.pt, James. Dan Cupid.
n.1n: Torch F the r.sS cooD 1ssaIs
fA'l"i5 b.y knsait poab. eS:ti p:id s5s45oS s}s''
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 800: claim
ing; steeplechsse; 4-year-olds and up;
aMsd Policy Roberts $40 ssoo s59
fn Time. s4ea..
in. Ais aoI:. IsnEm% sIm., ss EDsss 'hiii S
race, Night Heron and TioEa.
ing; 8-y.ar-oIds and upward: furlons.
p Bay Car, ,Esds s.r..,o, $50 sssSS e
dh Skin Deep day $50 $40
Time. 1:11ts.
Also ran-RaphaeI II, Speed 70 Spare,
Better BY Phar, Scotch Trap.
oh Dead heat for second place
FIFTH RAcE-Purp. 81 600; allow
ances; 3-yeG-olds: 2 furlonr.
Col. Teddy EsdD $40 2to a22o
F1ausht tGilbertb 40 10
Spare Man lJames) z.1O
Also r.n-Eauino1. Mar. o.I.nt..
Umbril, Sons o War, b Squadron. Early
n Smart. Blue ONO. Best Reward, Star
Timber
be D widener entry.
eCalumet Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added
Acorn Stakes: 3-year-olds; I mile
Zaca Rosa CWahler) l04o $50 90
Vagrancy tMalley) $50 20
Bonnet Ann (WrighO ZOO
Time. IS l-5
Also ran-Lotopoise- MackereL Smiles.
Red Rosette, The swallow. Joan's Tlp,
( Copperette. Light Lady Chuckls. Chi
quitl Mia. Tribal Ruler. ffavy Cruiser.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
President Requests
S80,S18,000 for
{. &C. Program
Increased Outlay
Needed to Run Comps
For Full Year, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt, submit
ting to Congress supplemental
estimate on the needs Of Civilian
Conservation Corps for the 1943
fiscal year, recommended today
that the proposed budget be in
creased by s3l,717,000 to $780,
$4,000.
The additional funds are needed
to maintain the program at $50
C. C. c. camps for the full fiscal
year annd provide for continuance
of C. c. C. work on military reser-
vations, the President said in a
letter to Speaker Rayburn.
In submitting the original esti-
mate of SAG, ,1o1 600. the President
said it was then planned to op-
crate 300 camps in July, $50 in Au-
gust, 200 in September and $50
throughout the remainder of the
year.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Seeks 40-MiIe Speed Limit

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 20 lP).
Gov. Homer Adkins asked Gov
ernors Of six adjoining States today
to join Arkansas in establishing a
40-mile highway speed limit in the
hope Of forestalling gasoline ration
ing in their oil-producing area. The
request was telegraphed to Cover
nors of Missouri, Oklahoma. Louis
lana, Texas, Mississippi and Ten
neeeee.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
NINTH sUBSTTTUTE) RACE-Purs.
$500: claiming; 4-year -olds and upward;
Plant Breaks 81 Records

CLEVELAND, May 20 cP-Amer-
lean Steel & Wire Co., subsidiary Of
United States Steel, said today its
plants broke 81 production records
in April-on top of 68 records broken
in March.
Plants are at Allentown, Pa; Do
nora, Pa; Rankin, Pa; Cleveland,
Joliet, ILL.,; Waukegan, Ill, and Wor-
cester, Mass
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Inter-Americon Group
Gets Model Press Law
R1 the Axsociated Presy.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May 20.-The
Inter-American Press Congress ap-
proved a model press law yesterday
for presentation to all American
republics.
The terms set forth that the liberty
of the press is inviolable; that all
persons are free to express their
thoughts in writing with the authors
being held responsible for signed
articles and editors for unsigned
articles; that the press should con-
slider personal life inviolable; that
articles attacking government OIL
cials should not be considered in
furious if they do not deal with their
personal lives; that the press may
not be confiscated under any con.
ditions.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Jap Propaganda Jury
Hears Recording Of
Talk by Defendant
Broadcast BeIittIing
Chino, Supporting Nippon
Is Played in Court
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

Earlier Story on Page A-6)
The Government this after
noon introduced a novel feature
into the District Court trial of
two alleged Japanese propagan-
dists, charged with violating the
Foreign Agents Registration Act,
when it played in the courtroom
a recording Of a radio broadcast
participated in by one of the de-
PENDANTS, Frederick Vincent Will
liamS.
The recording showed that Mr..
Williams favored the extension of
japanese influence, belittled China
and said that Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek was under the domina-
ton of the Moscow Red government
and that the United States should
not aid his cause.
Mr.. Williams, seated in the court
room behind his council, Samuel
P. Beach, listened to the recording
of his voice, his eyeglasses in his
hand pressed against his lips. The
playing of the recording took about
half an hour.
Delivered in 1910.
The radio broadcast delivered over
Station KSFO at San Francisco
on November II, 1910, long before
the Pearl Harbor attack by Japan,
was built around the subject:
Should the United States increase
It's aid to China?"
A man who had lived most Of his
life in China took the pro-Japan-
ese side of the question. with Mr..
Williams assuming the negative.
The Government charges that while
Mr.. Williams was posing as a news
paperman familiar with the Orient,
he was in reality paid propagan-
dist for the japanese government
who failed to register fully with
Secretary Hull as an agent of
Toxic
Aid to China q Mistake"
According to the broadcast, Mr.
Williams said that it is "a great
mistake" to continue aid to China
and declared that Americas con-
.stant support of the Chang Kai-
shek government would prolong the
war and that continued aid to China
would assist Nazi Germany and that
the United States by its policy waas
driving Japan into the arms Of the
Axis"
Mr.. Williams said in the broad
cast that Chang Kai-shek was un-
der the thumb Of Moscow; that
hundreds of thousands of Chinese
did not know what the fighting was
about; that China has been at war
with itself for around a quarter of
a century; that China was used to
assault and pillage; that Japan
vas Americas third best customer
and with Japan winning. the United
States would be in a better posi-
ton to sell goods under the stabil-
izing influence of Nippon.
Cited Japan's Achievements.
Americas stake in China is small,
Mr.. Williams said, adding, I'VE are
going into China to pull Great
.Britain's chestnuts out Of the fire"
Further, Mr.. Williams said in the
broadcast: Japan did not go into
China to conquer but to throw out a
government under the influence OF
Moscow and put in a Chinese gov
.ernment. Japan has pacified large
areas and cut down banditry." He
also cited the progress Japan has
made in Manchuria.
On the witness stand, Identifying
the records, before they were played,
was Steuart Richardson Ward,
moderator of the California Council
Table Station KSFO, San Francisco.
An F. B. I. technician played the
records,
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCltNd fIeet
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500. claiming:
S-year-olds and upward: Z furlonSs
Miss Baker Iitsenb'geD 31.eo $50 SO
Millmore BROOKS, o-eu S,nu
Honey Roll (Hieley) t-o
Time. 1878.
Also ran-Comex Sir l., Go Home IN
scosert, Mighty Fine.
SECOND RACE-PurSs. $500; claim
ine; 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Courteous tMartin) 1000 e.o9 S.znn
Sonny Casey tRyan) b.@U 5fu
DonnaRina tHauer) boo
Time, l:142s. >xu.
Also ran-Paul Lee. Cantovino. Milo
Sons Master, Highscope, Best Quahty,
Elder Jock. Sly Gal Scarlet 1nsco-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; special
weights; maiden 2-year-old' furlongs
Rewarded tBeasy) $50 Ls0 Eenn
Bolo Sis tGrilO ll.0o o.enn
Rose Bane (Sehuling) 44o
Also ran@Rosie's Shoes, Red Crescent.
Dark Advice. Grand Chicken. Valoina
Kate Heel Call Nanny.
DAILY Double paid S4o.4oo
Evening star., 1942-05-20
CONTINUED From First Page

by the committee but revised to meet
objections of farm State Senators
would also permit the agencies to
buy and sell commodities, with spe-
cific authority to sell at a loss.
All dealings in agricultural prod
ucts would be handled by the c. c. c
and would be subject to approval OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. Ex-
isting restrictions in the Price Con-
troll Act preventing esta blishment OF
farm price ceilings below certain
levels would be applied to the new
authority.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Best bet-Buckskin.

Belmont Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Carbonate. Jotun. Meneither.
2-Isle de Pine. Riposte. Bid On.
3-Waddy, Stepsome, Belrnike.
4-Sanchita, Whirligig, Level Head.
5-No selections.
6-Dandy Fox. Don Juan, Belplay.
7-Buckskin, Sir War, Wood Robin.
81Sweepalot, Uvalde, Conmenda- =
dor.
Best bet-Buckskin.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prtsa-
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds: Al furlohrs.
Noslen (Mannb 7.20 40
Hopeful Reward AtkinsonD $50
Also ranDMiss vosus. After Lunch.
Cooee. Borsch. Epavay and Hy Date.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlonEs tehute)
AnBac tMcMullent l4.4O !sO 30
Lustrous (Dattilo, 40 so
All Crystal tDelarD 300
Also i T,n"Montb.rs. Our will p..o
Gino, Decade. Mil Iron. Fenvay Chronos.
Daily double paid 41 20.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim,
ing: 4-yesr-olds and up; l mile and 10
Yards
Peanut Lady 6Brunneilel 1880 40 $40
Pari-Ernest CMcMu1en) 10 tnU
Diavolo Cliff tDeerinel ESQ
Also ran-Last Frontier, Bubble Lii
6randun and Supreme Ideal
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: II. miles.
High Martin tBrunelle) 20.40 $50 500
Nopalosa Roio tRyanl $40 90
Franco Saxon (Atkinson) $50
Time, 1854
Druco Syska. Sicklebill.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Before the war, Japan was one
Of the principal exporters Of cana
ries to the United States.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
n IL Todoys Results and Entries
N0CInO ~ VS. for Tomorrow

Suffolk Downs Consensus slow.
By the Associated Press.
1-Valdina Rocket, Merry Rhyme,
Oomph.
2-Lascala, Sassy Mate, Bow Low.
aChance Sord. Tyrone. Beconly.
+Rocket Gal, Valdina Mari, Sharp
Reward
5-Bright. Trace, Maepeace, Gino
Beau
s-Mishying, Connie Jean, valdina
Tout.
7-Orcades, French Trap, Catch Me
Not.
S-Trapeze Artist, Junco. Molasses
Bill.
Best bet-Orcades.
Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Regal Boy, Jotun, Meneither.
2-Highborough, Tell Me More,
Stimstone.
3-Chatlet, Deviltry, Whiscendent
First Blush, Level Head, San
chita.
5-OKelly. Merchantmen. Circus.
6-Cuantos, Dandy Fox, Copperman.
7-Buckskin, Phar Rong, Air Cur
rent.
o-sweepalot, Miss Discovery, Uval-
de.
Best bet-Buckskin.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Selections
Charles Town muddy.

Charles Town muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
big Ripple. Royal Pete, Oakwell
2-Deuces Wild, Ler Lin. Exhort.
3-Trysak, Joe Smoky, Star Canter.
4Freds First, Purport, Real Boy.
SAlseleda, Ring Up. Bronx II.
6-Don Orlan, Sir Ogden, Mardi
7-Mystic Man, White Hot, West
Sea.
s-Ginobi, Frank Brooke, Pep Talk.
9-Strumming, Marandan, Clay Hill.
Best bet-Alseleda.
Lincoln Field Selections.
BY the Chicas 80 Daily Times
Sign, Ration, Magaloy.
2-Cherryland, Balamand, Gabe.
3ISurprise Party. Dixiana entry, C.
Esoinosa and Durnell entry.
Joan T., Votum, Dora May.
SInscolad, Relious, Beamy.
6-Art Of War, Aldridge, New Eng
lander.
7-Hada Moon. Forfend, Hup Nancy
8-Song Spinner, Jim Lipscomb
English Harry.
Substitute race-Remarkable, XII
osk, Sky Dog.
Best bet-Inscolad.
Suffolk Downs (Slow).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Valdina Rocket. Flying Junior,
Oomph.
Bow Low. La Scala, Sassy Mate.
Stony Weaver, Becomly, Valdina
Bishop.
+Valdina Mari, Shadow, Rocket
Gal
5-Allegro, Gino Beau, Arestino.
6-Valdina Tout, Misnying, valdina
Valet.
1-Panther Greek, Orcades, Wire Me.
8-Junco. Molasses Bill, Canterbrun.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500: maiden
! 2-year-old Miles: furlonEk (Widener

r. K. Mellon and Mrs. Z. Dupont Weier
entry.
B Parker and Ella widener entry
Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed
XXI pounds apprentice allowance.
SIXTH RACE+The Discount Class c
Handicap: purse, $1,000; 4-year-olds and
Evening star., 1942-05-20
New York Bank Stocks

. NEW YORK. May 20 OP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park {
b. the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 8 furlonEs.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
By the AsscciatedPress

SIXTH RACE
3-year-olds: Lie
xBar Copper -
Valdina Tout -
xMis kying =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Mr.. Bow

Warren E. Bow, superfrtend-
emf of the Detroit public schools
and president OF Wayne UNI
verNty. SAID:
The American people are today
fighting freedoms cause because
they have learned 10 cherish free
dom as q factor IN the American
way of life. They deeply appreci-
ate that the four great freedoms
freedom Of speech Of press. Of re-
lgion. and OF assembly are the
basis OF our national progress
They are eager 70 sacrifice their
treasure and their blood for the
perpetuatlon Of those rights funda-
mental 10 our democracy. The
source Of the American strength
IS not in men and guns alone but
also in this answering devotion
10 our ideals.
Many influences have built this
spirit into the American character
But heading the list is education
For decades. the school has taught
those beliefs and attitudes essen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

.WcSt" the churches are still open
hu, persecution Of religion IS Sys-
tematic and progressive.
There is not freedom Of religion
in Nazi Germany. II is hearten-
ing. then. 10 note that the mani
festo of the United Nations ranks
religious freedom" rather than
mere freedom Of worship among
the fruits OF victory IN a common
struggle against brutal forces seek
ing 10 Sublugate the world.
We can rightly hold the United
Nations 10 guarantee freedom Of
religion IN the world which in We
tory they will reShape But we
shall ever find the strongest guar
antee Of freedom Of religion in the
conviction on the part Of those
who rule the deStlnles OF nations
that our FIRST president was right
when he said:
&"Of all the dispositions and
habits which lead Ia political
prosperity, religion and morality
are the indispensable supports;
and that President Roosevelt is
right when. in listing three in
di>penSable institutions. he says
The first IL religion. II Is the
source Of the other two--democ-
racS and international good
faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

CARDS the laws Of humanity, he
has 10 be met IN cheer self-defense
on his own ground 10 an extent
which imperils the survival any
where Of the ideals which created
Christendom and Western civiIIza-
tlo1.
Among those ideals is freedom
OF education. The right OF indI-
vdualS and minOri'icS 10 deter
mine the kind Of education they
want and 'he means 10 obtain a.
We arc all IN complete accord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Every American instinctvciy
knows that freedom is ms dearest
possession and that he Is IN this
war because certain nations under
evil leadership have attacked free
dom everywhere and threaten 10
take n away from HIM. Freedom
of education IS but part Of the
stake. but perhaps the most i'm
portant part for a nation ideals
and standards and is strength 10
aCi a. one man 70 enforce them
come from no other source How
powerfully a perverted educational
system can influence a people can
be- seen from its effect in Germany.
Japan and Italy
We ourselves cannot exist as a
nation unless We maintain educa-
ton suitable 10 democracy; II must
be the right of all, not the privl-
lece Of a few. and 50 wisely organ
.zcd and Skilfully impaired II may
overcome the challenge of rival
PHILOSOPHERS. Where NaziSm
teaches blind submission TO Lead
crShip, our education must develop
The ability 10 think Independently
and reach logical conclusions as a
freeman should
With all It's ideallSm, our edu-
cation must also be practical, and
make the individual AS self-reliant
economically as IN his thinking, no
dreamer but sensible, virile
citizen. Without a freeman'S edu-
cation. freedom itself is impotent.
That our children may have the
education of a freeman not vas-
sal. IS A great reason why this war
must he won az all costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

The earthly 10 the sky and the
sun and the stars
Unfortunately the organized
church frequently interprcts re-
hgior IN another way. Instead Of
freeing tho soul Of man y tends
20 cn>laNe y. Instead Of making
religion a way Of ilfo u makes
creed and -l'ual the test Of tcalty
20 faith
There is N''Io doubt 4 my
mind that the structure NJ rc-
lcIon VIII he greatly changed
Vncn tho nov order shall b.
established IT The close Of this
traGl' War
7 believe that less onpHaS e
wdl be pg' by tho churches upon
creed and more upon life be-
hove that out Of our common
suffering shall come now en-
prasS upon human brotherhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Dr.. Franklin

Dr. Leo N Franklin rabbi
emeritus. Temple Beth Fl, SAID :
one wonders sometimes whether
the church as j., operates today
j supplemented 70 answer ihe
spiritual needs OF the unCoun'ed
thousands o. mon and women who
lovingly and longingiy turn 10 j,
for help and guidance The an
Swer depends upon one Z inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

lStlC state.
To speak about our affairs and
our fires may unfortunately be a
demoded way Of expressing our
selves in this age OF Smartnoss.
But our affairs and our fires arc
our homes and our dearest be-
lefS. and II We arc fighting for
anything else | do not know what
n * Even IN this state OF cmcr-
Cency, l think the government
would be missing the most inn
portant item IN It's educational
program If II failed 10 call tho
attention Of youth 70 the Suprcm-
acy OF those tive elements IN the
aims OF war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
United States Would Crumb|e
Under Control Of Jap Machine
II Is a War for Survival Of Ideals;
Schools Job Is Making Soldiers

Today all parts Of the world American soldiers sailors and
marines fighting FREEDOM Two of the ideals they
defending belief in Freedom Religion and Education
Why freedoms worth fighting for is told by the fol-
lowing and Michigan leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Not EUen in Theory

There Is not freedom Of religion
& Communists Russia even IN the
~ wgC0 Jess IN practice. In
0wary undcr tho NaliS whom
far seeing Pope denounced n 1897
tho y1c~tr0ycrS OF the Christian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
a REPORT TO AMERICANS

A REPORT TO AMERICANS Fourteen months before
Pearl Harbor, at &C were asked TO manufacture
chine guns for the Army Since then have been given
assignments build many other products. On this
anniversary Of our countys entry into World War Il.
We believe thar an accounting is appropriate
This report to YOU is not presented success story
for success Will come when Victory comes Nor is it
made boastfully But this accounting from &C help
you to more clearly, and 10 understand more fully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Mr.. Ruthven

Alexander g aRuthven. preSI-
de1t Of the University OF Mich
lgan. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
leaders Tell WHY Fight of Religion and Educate

tial 10 living in a free world. In
teaching the value OF liberty 'edu-
cation Itself has had freedom with
only 10 the people
Now Wc arc IN a war Of survival.
w must serve as efficiently on the
education front a. others will
serve on Tho military front and on
the industrial front Now the
schools have the obligation 70 train
children nd youth and adults ~
serve j0 the fight for freedom We
WlII Outright Tho dictatorS. because
wc VIII oUt-cducate them and as
sure for AN time freedom OF cdu-
ri rrJrr rrr vrr-r-r- IT pCTpetUatTUE our
way OF life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

how industry answering, and has answered. our counrys
call TO arms
CREDIT WHERE IT Is DUE &C has been awarded the
ArmyNavy flag for outstanding achievement in produc
ing for Victory This award could have been earned
without the united unstnng effort of the and women
the &C plants and of those of subconuacors and
suppers. Each one not only did his job He did more,
and did it better. So all those loyal Americans
20 the credit for what &C has been able to contribute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

&C The, have given hchting aircraft
higher ceilings, greater maneuverablhH,
and more hours in the ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

with our government IN taking
over education As a war measure
We are fighting for our life as a
nation which was founded and has
always functioned 10 preserve the
human values A. stake m this war.
But our victory would be ho.-
low Il the conditions OF emergency.
AS they affect education were 20
last beyond tho duration One Of
the freedoms We arc fighting for
is freedom OF education from any
absolute control which can regard
tho individual As a mere cog IN a
military and economic machine
and respects nothing IN INN TX
ccpt his usefulness 90 material
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

z Production of aircraft spark plugs has
been kept ahead of Army requests every
month. These are special, highly complex
spark plugs Of new type developed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
HERE IS THE RECORD

= &C war production is no small thing.
When the first gun order was received, the
AC payroll was already rated as large IN an
industry where large payrolls are common.
Today, it is several times that size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

! The original order for machine guns
vas filed many months ahead Of schedule
Present orders for guns are being filled on
time, or better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

; Orders for the score or more Of other
rtoduc,s which We are manufacturing for
the Army and NAVY are steadily beng filled
on schedule, or ahead of schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

how industry is answering, and
call 10 arms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16


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