davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
; Detroit
Firms
Formed

LANSING. July Is tUP) The
Michigan Corp. and Securities
Commission announced today that
Incorporation papers have been
filed hv the following firms
Air Cargo Inc. of Delaware has
been admitted 70 no business IN
Michigan with Offices in Detroit.
Tho firm lists 1000 shares non
par value stock
Detroit Auto Sunrly Co. 2i3i
National Bsn'; = lru1t;
Guy G.. Brattan. Detroit 10 deal
in automobiles. accessories, serv-
ice stations. etc $4,000 common
stock.
J. J siefen Co, 1857 Lauder
dale. Detroit; John J. SIefen and
Ida r Siefen. Dearborn, and John
F. Siefen. Detroit 20 deal IN pol
ishing. metal finishing, and plating
equipment: stoe,eeo comm on
stock.
Vintcn Housing CO, ola Book
Tower. Detroit, Roy II CurtiSS.
Crosse Pointe Park. and Robert X.
Vinton De-oit. 10 deal in real os-
tate: SIS 600 preferred, and 5000
common stock.
Now non-profit Corrora ton:
Florists Delivery Service. Inc.
212 Michi~: n. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Just Propaganda

We're told that the enemy
nanpower shortage is largely
props ganda and should be dis
regarded.
The Germans have no labor
problem and Get a lot OF pro-
ductivlty from occupied areas.
Aliens are paid on piece rate
basis and are taught trades
which Will prove Useful after
the war in order 20 supply
added incentive.
ParadoNicallN captured Rus
SLAMS produce the best and the
only explanation offered Is a
pervcrSe sense Of national pride
CZechs are said 10 be An almost
Total loss 10 the NsziS and the
French are the sabotage artists.
incidentally German soldiers
are repeatedly well fed as are
the Japs. and both armies food
diets are rated hifh on cslories
but low on variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
BamkerG;agsapssell
To Retire AT ss::s
Served So Years
With ST National
Bank Of Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. July Is tUP)-
Retirement of Charles 5. Camp
bell, one of the states oldest
bankers in point of continuous
service. As president of the First
National Bank and Trust Co. was
announced today after a meeting
Of the board of directors.
Campbell. who IS SO, viii leave
the bank Jan. | after serving
3S years as its president and
50 years as an cmploye He will
remain in an official capacity as
chairman of the board, while G.
Hubbard kleinstock, an attorney
takes over the presidency.
Born the same year the bank
was founded, Campbell was among
the best known bankers in Mich
igan. A golden jubilee celebration
held in his honor five years ago
was attended by 500 fnanciers
and businessmen from att parts Of
the country.
KleinStOck was graduated from
the University If Michigan Law
School in 1914 and is a member
Of the law firm 1f Stearns, Klein
stock and Stapleton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Bookings Aids
Postwar Study

WASHINGTON. July Is CUP)
Tho Bookings Institution
reports il has accepted the in
vitauon Of the special Senate
committee on postwar economic
policy and planning go assist the
committee IN Us study
Senator Walter r. George ID
Of Georgia IS chairman IL Tho
Senate committee. The BroOklngS
statement SAID there has been no
opportunity as yet TO discuss
with the committee The precise
scope and character Of the lnvesu-
cations that may he made.
Brookings said il conceived the
task 70 involve presentation Of its
own recommendations as well az
keeping the committee informed
OF significant studies being made
by other agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

\ Total sales of Chrysler Corp.
This year probably will amount TO
somewhere between $3.50 600. 900
and Sl,o00000,000. Dow-Jones
news service stated today. Prob
able total will be closer TO the
lower figure. This range would
be from SO per cent TO 60 per
cent ahead of S623.655. 208 Volume
done in 1912 and from 20 per cent
TO as per cent greater than the
S673 ,000,000 average for the five
years, 1874.
Net profit. however, is not
likely 10 increase nearly as much
over last years SIS, 529,0l3 or
S3.57 per share as the foregoing
might indicate at first glance.
Three factors will hold down
earnings. Probably the most inn
portant factor will be the appar-
ent policy of the management 10
operate on a narrow profit margin
designed 10 avoid any charge OF
war profiteering being leveled
against the corporation after the
war.
The second factor will be re-
negotiation of prices. should profit
margins be considered too high by
government agencies. The third
viii be restrictive federal income
and excess profits taxes. which
this year Will cut deep into tax
able income whereas 1912 earn
ings were not high enough 10 be
subject 10 excess profits taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Auto
Graphs
Second Conversion
Accomplished by Auto
Plants on War Work
BIZ SILER FREEMAN

A second conversion has
been going on in the Detroit
automotiye plants Not as spec
tacular as the first. when car
production was cut off and ma
chinery moved out into the
yards. this has nevertheless
been extensive without inter-
rupting the flow of guns, tanks,
planes and other weapons
The Automotive Council for
War Production today pointed
TO this as another triumph for
the industry The reconversion
has meant shifting of facilities.
Encouragement OF machines,
pioneering of new methods and
evolution Of new products.
Production has shifted with
the strategy Of the war. Mill
tary vehicles are one of the
outstanding examples pointed
out by the council. In the last
quarter Of 1871, military We
hicleS constituted 50 per cent
Of the total automotiVe war
Job. A year later it was cut
10 % per cent and in April OF
this year il had dropped again
TO y per cent. 81
Similar cuts. not quite az
deep. were made in tanks and
heavy guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
WaIkout Ends
AT Shovel Plant

Ftv CITY. July 15--Bay City
Shovels workers were returning
to work TODAY after walking out
yesterday in their second protest
in three months against War
Labor Board action
First walliout was in protast
against delay in VILE harding Of
their demand for wage increases
and yesterdays Stoppage was in
protest against a report in which
the WLB denied a wage boost
and closed shop and suggested a
union maintenance agreement be
adopted.
Both workers and officials OF
the company which manufactures
power shovelS and similar equip
mont asserted the Stoprage was
not ca'wcd by a disagreement be-
tween thcm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Walsh q Visitor

launching yesterday in the
Esquire Room of the Book was
a foursome which included Brig
Gen. Walter Boatright, new
head of the tank-truck center,
Atty. Clifford p. Longley; Fred
w. Nichol, vice president and
general manager Of lnterna-
ltional Business Machines. and
'Col. James l.. Walsh
Jim Walsh was a vice presi-
dent OF the old Guard a n
National Bank Of Commerce
before the bank holiday. and
the last time | heard of him ne
was running a collapsible box
factory IN the East.
In Detroit only for a few
hours he stopped over at the
writer's table and reported that
he's been Slashed from a 81 A
year man Ia working for Uncle
Sam for nothing. Walsh started
on A project 10 coordinate IN
dlktry for war many years ago
and his work has won high
acclaim. He's on II full time
now.
He recalled that four lIeuten-
~ generals now on active duty
Patton, Eichelberger Emmons
nd DeVerS--Were classmates Of
IS AZ West Point.
incidentally, Gen. Boatright
apparently acquired Al Least
ne very commendable habit
nee arriving here couple of
avs back-he'S Times reader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Househoders He ped Accumulate Inventories

OF the accumulated inventory has been In
IN warehouses
As have already begun 70
phase accumulated inventories rather
Than building them up further
In the rationed products has ~ been Nr
ally illegal further expand inventories households
In unraoned products such nlon hosiery scarcity PRE-
inventory accumulation
1t is of course impossible affairs in
accordance simple slogan.
example first blush 70 be policy
o which all give unqualified approval IN wartime.
COmDfeXItv prob
q this subject little further.
boarding." If il is merely the opposite
buying forward buying though reprehen
be socially desirable others An
Of the latter the attitude OF hoIsehoieT
The houSehoderS 10
nuate during the hot weather instead
waiting and early fall when VII
simultaneously seeking provide winters iel
requirements.
Similarly is deemed socially desirable in summer whom
fresh vegetables plentiful 10 buy such edte IN
they preserved and
against family food winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Aircraft Uses Slack

Aircraft work las risen pro-
portionately, taking up the
slack left by the reduction in
trucks, tanks and guns. But
the council admitted there were
cutbacks in schedules and cam
cellations even for planes.
Despite all this. the produce
ton curve has mounted stead
lily. Highs have been set
month after month. In May.
when Donald Nelson called
attention 10 the nations over
all lag in arms production, the
automotive industry showed an
increase oveE April of S35. 000.-
600. June will also see rise.
according to the councils pre-
liminary survey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
NJ S. Rukeyser
NJ. S. Rukeyser
Public Is Facing
Acute ScarcitieS

The full effects industrial munltion making
at length beginning be reflected store Inventories
Many merchants confronted with physical shrnkage
in the volume Of items available for sale.
For many months lag hid the inevitable situation from
public attention.
Extraordinary inventories had been accumulated by business
with foresight incidentally such oehandedneSs credited
with delaying natienary effects for part
the socaled natonay gap expended for accumulated
With reduced inventories that escape for surplus funds will
tend be shut off
The chief remaining outlet the market for capital assets
including securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Detroit Edison
Output Up 14qo

Total consumption Of Detroit
Edison Co power for the week
ending July 10 reached 81 342 900
kilowatt hours. gam of IA per
cent oVeE- the s.. 162- 600. kilowatt
hours Of the corresponding week
last year. but A decrease Of So
per cent from the previous week :
total Of 90 666 600 kilowatt hours.
due 10 = holiday.
Industrial use during tho past
week totaled 5O.S7S. 600 kiloWatt
hourS, A gain of ISL per cent over
he i30S000 kilowatt hours Of
: he like week Of 1912 but a de-
crease OF l06 per cent from the
previous week total of SO 926. 900
kilowatt hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Sinclair 10 Build
Chi(aqo.IoledoP Pipe

CHICAGO, July Is Sinclair
Refining Co has begun con>truc-
ton Of a new products pine line
from Chicago TO Toledo CoSl OF
the line. with Z pump stations,
will approximate 81 500 coo TINS
important line IN the company $
growing distribution network will
speed caStbound shipments Of more
than 10000 barrels OF gasoline and
light heating oils daily and at the
same time reduce costs of trans
porfatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Flint Rent 0rdina-,..o,
Amendment SOUGHT

FLINT. July 15-An amend
mcnt TO the city's rent control
ordinance 10 provide for regiStra-
ton of dwellings together with A
statement of the rent ceilings will
be proposed by the Flint Council
of Defense.
The amendment was ur-ed by
the consumers interest commit
tees subcommittee on rent con-
troll 10 halt the n Q ri rent viola
tons resulting from the iCnoyance
or deliberate acts Of some land
lords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
English Process

The commerce. department
SAYS trade reports from Eng
land tell Of development of A
process for bonding light alloys
and steel 20 each other or 10
wood by use Of synthetic resin
adheSlveS.
Foreshadowing possible now
developments IN aircraft con-
StruCtlon and new methods Of
industrial design the process
may prove as revolutionary as
the use Of resin adhcSivcS in tho
plywood industry. the depart
mcnt reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Potentially Heavier Production Of Civilian Goods

AS the extent of the shrnage Of goods available for civilians
becomes Of the problems the
back and devote
greater proportion production facilities civilian
needs and less 10 munitions.
will be argued that the strength and sodty Of the home
front is essential victory.
recently discussed subject with Robert p. Patterson
and he took the position that though
peakthere would he letdoMn
requirements that. the troops
the Of chewing supplies IS enormously
accelerated
Undersecetary that by
will he feasible to
the military detectives Of the high command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Fast Work

The industries second con-
version has been much faster
than its first. The council cites
the company which is putting
out the 4,500-pound amphibious
truck. nieknamed the Duck"
The company previously was
making military trucks and
was actually testing the new
product SO days after receiving
the letter of intent from the
war department.
Another company which was
working on anti-aircraft guns
in considerable quantities. was
partially idle through deep cuts
in their contract. II is now in
production on 40000-pound DIAL
purpose gun mounts for the
navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Hulls TO Wings

Another company. which took
on machine tool production
when a serious shortage existed
in that field. is now producing
gun breech housings. A tank
hull manufacturer is turning
out aircraft wings and tank
builder has converted one as
semblv line 10 tank deStrovers
and is Shiftir" another nlant
into. work on an armored
vchicle.
II is al part Of the versa
tility of the industry. ready TO
take up any task assigned
without loss of time or eff
cheney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
CIVILIAN SUPPLIES

Civilians will get about 70 per
cent of all canned vegetables and
soups in the next y months and
about 50 per cent Of the canned
fruits and juices. WA said. But
the figures still represent a reduc-
ton from supplies available up 10
now.
The percentages viii amount 10
about 212.795.000 cases Of all
canned items, compared with an
earlier indication of 240 600, 900
for the calendar year l943. com
pared TO 27S000.000 cases in 1912.
and an average Of 225,000,00
cases during 1858.
Canned goods, because Of
their relative non-perishability
and ease in storing and ship
ping, are among the most inn
portant foods for military use"
the WA explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Civilians FACE
Cut Of 15Plt. in
Canned Foods

WASHINGTON, July Is CINS)
The War Food Administration an
nounced today that civilians
would get about Is per cent less
canned goods in The next Il
months.
The WA called upon the pub
lie TO make greater use of fresh
fruits and vegetables and OF
home packed foods 10 overcome
the slashed allotments of canned
products for the year which be-
gan July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Ex-Detroiter Wins
be1dix Promotion

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July Is
Milo McCammon has been pro-
NOTED TO assistant general pro-
duction manager of the BendiX
Products division of BendiX Avia-
ton Corp II was announced here
today by T W. Tinkham, general
manager A graduate Of Purdue
University, McCammon formerly
Was SUPERVISOR ~ production pfar-
ming AZ the Hudson Motor Car
Co in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Detroit Gas sendolf
Far Above Year Ago

The gas sendout for the Detroit
district for the week ending July
10 was 4O7 .0l3 600 900 cubic feet,
the Michigan Consolidate Gas Co.
reported today This is an IN
crease of 74.317.OOO 600 cubic feet
over the corresponding week last
year. For the week ending July
Il. 1912 the sendout was 332,-
.6o6 600 900 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
MILITARY SUPPLIES

TWenty-six per cent Of the
canned vegetables and soups are
10 be used in the next Il months
for military and war services. IL
per cent is 10 go 10 America S
Allies and the remaining % pei
cent is earrnarked for other ex-
ports and reserves.
The OPA cut prices on seven
types of berries for table and
home canning use because Of
"unWarranted' Increases in the
cost Of the items
Sharp reductions in consumer
prices VIII be reflected in retail
prices, OPA said, for red and
black raSpberries. youngberries
boySenbcrrieS. loganberries, black
berries and CooseberrieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
i. 5. Owned Wheat
Promised for Feed

WASHINGTON. July 15-Com-
modify Corp. said II Is again Of
ferlng governments Owned wheat
for sale as livestock feed 10 meet
shortages. Sales Will be made az
cent a bushel over June prices.
-hut.in- no case al less than SlQ3
a buShel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
M(Kenna Metals Now
Kennameia!, Inc.

Announcement Of the forma-
ton of kennametal, Inc, success
sor 10 Mckeuna Metals Co. was
made by John s. Rooney district
manager The company has
opened now offices at rs New
Center Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
OnI; Scarcity Goods Hoardne Is Anti-Socia

Accordingly subject is thought through the type
boarding heated accumua Of supplies
SefishneSS Of
supplies others But distinction must he MADE
and forehandednes which results IN
accumulation Of supplies periods OF plenty so as to be
market periods et 4te-seafe4tt.
Irrespective this overall civilian picture is Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE--3no General market on 81
slaughter classes moderately active steady
earN hull trade slightly less sctiva thsr
Tuesday. however Several loads medium
70 good steers On sale these drawing som,
inquiry a. steady levels. most early sale.
light steers and warnings SI3SOdI5
-t--->------rT tt'f-e- -rtar1 -t-------~----<-
ers. sl525 feW DRY fed beef COWS SIP SO.
bulk common n good $40 $50 ~ with
most Gamers and cutters s. so 10 so
ndlyinual bulls Sii 30 FEW good ki-e.
So . J., %, iower eraoes down from $40 e
So
CAVES 100 Vealers eersrauy s'es4,.
practical top and hulk loo1 and enc.
SIS so only few mead strictly choice. SlI
med Urn largely Si3Hl5 80.
HOGS 200. market steady on al
weights and classes; extreme top Sl4 ~
for few selected lq0-220 H. butchers
practical top. SIii0. good and choice
is0-3no ms. Si3.sanIt.lo compar- bic
i40-1sn lbs Sl3p13 25 hulk GOOD Sows
81 p ~ - so; best light weights. Si2 IS
stays generally Sli.
SBFEP--300 S'esdv movement on al
available supple swsi number native
spang lambs Si3.501i1. pest drv fed
leatiIngS helI above 81. most earrings
90 grassy order Of value 30 ser down
from SO 20 % ana below: slaughter ewes
generally s.. 80 ~ according 10 grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
me AGO

CHICAGO July "a uNsl- HoGs-27. .
ono steady, toy S1ff0. bulk. SD 500
lto5 hesvies S17 souit mediums Si3 SIS
u1tIo hentS. S13.7jplt 10. Hght lights.
S'2 So i3 IS pa king soWs. So j0Q132S.
pigs Nii7iui2 30
CATTLE II 00o; stead Calves son
steady Reef steers choice 81 50 II
medium. SitHi5.5o yesrllnEs Si3u1s IS
fu'chcrs helfers So ~ Us so. cows $40 SO
1lt bulls Sli Soul4.75. COWS and
heifsrs 50 jnn - so
SHEEP & 500. STEADY Lambs Situ
- so common. SO inuIf. ypsrIinrs Si3
ult 90 ewes S577.55 feeders S13dl4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

NV YORK Ar ER.kF
ANIIgiCsN "Ovrp ANu WIGHT CO.
sNn u R~lnfAElNN

Fer snare f4tnl0 -a ~ = WV
AsIIgiCsN "ovfR ,~u WIGHT CO.
hND B>IDIARlLs
- months ended
S,t i7ro-s siAc5ie,soo 73ilsiioo
4 rep s-q.a or
pr-f...-t otj Hit
2 ~ ''rf --f-4 .''r-
30 g. ,,.779 %
l..ea rG 20
Mn ~. - c. 60.
,uas p l4r3 l,.s
Per snare s9c Si7s
" Ca>rtE \ 90.
quarter ended June 80 1913 1879
ser r-cft $50 AL sos. ifs
FER snare sarnlqg' s7s sts
'es w7rths ended Jurs 80
PR r.,fi sgl7 80 s7i7 rs
Per snare ssr-i0' fi1f see
- rNc
Fi--l ,--r en- APP.
~- nH"'s
E.. SIS &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Dividends

during the month These totals.
which exclude all odd-lot dealers
short positions. were IN part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Ho,irc.' Secs

n3vlfrnds IN ere forr-~sus tshis sre che
smcants declared ~ se's - far this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
What Makes
Politics Tick

We intend of articles tell you people what makes
to subject thoroughly and
reading times If that with
we'll make entertaining and
attempt to keep being
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

been mounting in intensity for 36
hours"
Propose Joint Committee
Proposing a six-man commission,
three white and three Negro, to
carry through a searching investi-
cation, the Lawyers Guild says the
riots "have given the propagan-
dists of fascism weapon of in
calcuable weight. They have given
our strongest allies reason to doubt
the sincerity of our professions and
the validity Of our own democracy
The weekend in Detroit was
quiet. Negro and white, picnickers
were peaceably enjoying the city's
island park of Belle Isle, where a
week earlier a fist fight between
a Negro and a white had set off
the huge dump Of racial explosive
which the timidity and vote-con-
sciousness of Mayor Jeffries and
allowed to accumulate without ade-
quate safeguards.
United States troops remained
on duty, patrolling streets and
parks in trucks with machine guns
mounted on the drivers cabs and
long radio antennae curving out
behind.
The mayor urged citizens to fly
their flags as possible remedy
for race feeling!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
UAW-CIO
Continues FIGHT
For RoIl-Bucks
Continued from Page One

efforts being made by the local to
cooperate with the International
Unions program when he said, II
believe that between the members
of Local II and the general public
we can secure 10000 signers to the
petitions to Congress asking that
the prices be rolled back to the
May 10, 1912, level. | am con-
WINGED that unless we defeat the
inflationary group by forcing the
price roll-backs, we shall have a
serious initiation which will harm
the workers most of ALL"
CIO members serving on the
OPA Advisory Committee have
been active in Toledo in combating
exorbitant food prices in restau-
rants and in seeking out violations
Of the price ceilings in stores. They
are making every effort to combat
the local situation but believe that
the only cure for increased prices
rest in the hands of Congress.
Petitions circulated in the shops
are rapidly being signed and will
be mailed to Congress within the
next week or 10 days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
7. w. Crawford
Visits His
Local Subjects"
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
at the banquet and speech was a
we'll attended party given by the
Toledo Steel Products Unit Of Lo-
cal IL, UAW- -CIO, in the Local II
ballroom Perhaps the best expla-
nations for the small gathering at
the Commodore Perry Hotel and
the extremely large party at the
Local was expressed by member
Of the Old Guard who attended tho
Unit party. II wasn't going to sit
in a room on hot evening listen
ing to a lot of NAM hooie, when
could be out here in an air-con-
ditioned ballroom having a good
time with regular crowd Of peo-
ple."
Following the banquet and a
conference with his lesser en-
ployes in charge of the Toledo
company, Mr.. King" Crawford
departed for his home in Cleve-
land, where the Regional Labor
Board is conducting a hearing this
week on the Toledo Steel Products
Co. after its refusal to deal with
the Union in contract negotiations