davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peqler


A NUMBER of young rnidship-
~ men from Columbia UnWer-
sity. who will be commissioned
enSigns today received swords 1
as awards of honor for special \
merit Monday in exercises which
were a capSuled version of June
Week at Annapolis.
They were all clean, handsome
young men who were very earn
est and idealiStic in their re-
sponScs to the complimentary
remarks of the admirals and
others.
One in particular recalled his
high school days and the slack
ness and indiscipline OF youth,
traced the change in himself
personally, which had been
wrought by the navy's training.
and reminded us that this was
the generation which now was
beating the Germans and the
JapS. He implied that lack of
restraint and individual respon-
sibility is the basic cause OF
many of our domestic troubles.
TIIE condition can be traced
back TO much earlier be-
gihnlngs. for we are a rough
people, hut the decline took a
sharp dip back in the more tur-
bulent days of the New Deal.
when people were encouraged
10 believe that if for any rea-
son they felt agrieNed or UNI
comfortable. It would be all
right 10 90 into the streets and
throw rocks. TO pull the mas
ter switches in municipal power
plants and otherwise terrorize
communities.
This being done n d r taut
permission OF the federal gov
crnment and usually with the
submissive consent of local au-
thorltieS imbued with the same
idea, there grew among many OF
the people an assumption that
that condition which is de-
Scrlbcd by the political CATCH
phrase. under-prlvilege, relieves
the self-pltying individual al all,
normal responsibility for rough
behavior
BY now il is a lmost law
among US that any element Of
population which breaks over is
10 be piucd, not punished and
p4a ate d with Fairgrounds,
swimming pools. free doctors 10
mend those who are cut up in
hraWlS. charming living quar-
tiers and some great pub ! c
mothcring institution 10 relieve
them of the responsibility Of
caryRg for their own young.
n t5ittNS'f tre living and shin
"A Ing relutatlon offered bY the
llYcS of such men as al Smith.
jim Farley and scores of other
illuStriouS and useful Americans
who were born poor and had 10
lmproyiSc their Fairgrounds and
games. the notion that poverty
and iawiCSSnrSs arc identical or
co m p c IN entary still gains
ground.
MuSSollni and Hitler Of course
preached and enforced discipline
CO and the Communists live by a
discipline equally rigid although
they deny h. Thus any Sugges-
ton that discipline be imposed
ON. us. is ScoTnCd as n-Ameri-
can when the fact is that We
have always used force. implied
or active. 10 keep the peace
among ourselves and arc plagued
now by growing hellef that
tbs force has awakened or been
rcpudiaied utterly
The truth is that our disci-
plInc is bad and the flppant.
name calling political manners
brought IN with the change OF
administration in 1888 is largely
responsible.
copjrgh 1919. hy United Features synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Are Reds Running
the OWL?

THE Dies Committee other competent committee of
Congress should discover fully and completely for the Amer
people exactly what goes on and around the Office of War
Information.
According to the Communist Daily Worker young Com
Hs known 70 ms ePaeg as My e Was b
radio to the overseas world by the foreign broadcas section of
According to Elmer Davis OWL director "Whitey" was
actually chosen all rghno by the Owl itself but by CIo
According to the Daily Worker message from Whitley
was beamed abroad by the foreign broadcasts section -
According to Mr. Davis, such received all
available.
In fact the Daily Worker printed quite paean about
"Whiteys" message on Oct 21
nqng 5 na 51 9g s %s5 a T out Ys
for Democracy"
EXPLAINING that Whitley sailor the merchant who
~a %a chosen m the S for s Hn: s % ah sa H .s:
REQUESTED write the youth China Great Britain and
Russia OF VIM @1s RrLYrD TO HIS Young
AND you CAN BE SURE THAT THEY HEARpm;;
friends ss ~a Ss, E sRF 1 white" Good
Daily Worker lied about The ssoS S the qssd 6 Message
No E RgRe 4 T fST E D oW exploit tn, name Of tn,
Owl such baseess and uneupuOus manneIF that what they
why the episode hidden in until the Daily Worker
I
CAN YOUTH" proceed a YOUNG COM
MUNIST in that role?
GENERAL million American youths bearing for their country
- ships pelous thousands of
manned in battle persisted CALAMITY have buried
the batlefelds of Africa and Italy
Those willingly @ AND
STRIPES, the red flag Of LeniniSm.
youths fought fighting uphold THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES not the Communist Manifesto of Marx and
Enges.
1t would be task trying than all the ao Hercules
ONE typical American youth simply because there
of them
But this much
American standae typical American youth would NOT found
ranks of the
Far likely he would be
of Bataan and Corregdor
MR. DAVIS the OWL director offered amazingly naive for
ses11It of young
In interview with David
the Hearst he said:
SOMEBODY SEEMS TO HAVE SLIPPED ONE OVER"
Now, that damaging confession.
The American public depends the Owl for WAR INFORMA
TON,
Furthermore the Owl permitted and shortwave radio
NOT
KNOWN the whose bills
of the OWL
If the Owl Is 50 INNOCENT 70
is to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Congress- should discover fully and completely for the Amer
can people exactly what and around the Office War
Information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

rHt DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Utility Speeds
Reorganization

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-Threc
major steps 10 speed up reorgani-
cation of Associated Gas and Elec-
trio Company and Associted Gas
and Electric Corporation were
launched today.
First. trustees Of both estates
are mailing TO 225.oO0 security
holders and others a comprehen-
sive report outlining a program
for prompt termination of reor-
ganization proceedings instead of
first completing all steps for sys-
tenn indignation OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
that might be required under Pub
lie Utility Act OF 1885.
Second. Federal Judge Vincent
l.. Leibell fixed a date in March
for beginning hearings before spe-
cial master Frederick f. Crane on
the fairness of a proposal for COM
the so-called recap liti-
cation. Settlement OF this matter
is essential to early reorganization.
Third trustees announced that
an agreement has been reached in
principle for settlement Of claims
of Utilities Employees Securities
Company against the Associated
Estates, which will permit Utilities
Employees TO retire its outstanding
deht in full principal amount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan IN. crates. L 80.
7 Af-inch minimum. unless otherwise
mostly 81 - Delicious s. 25T 80 North.
srn Spys 81 1901 s.. J0rnthAns. 81 7Sff2
SHOWS, 81 35. Raode lsiHna Grecnings,
s. IS Common storage stocks McIntosh.
New York hu CRATES Mcintosh " s. No
!. ? f. -inch minimum. 81 s., Washington
box Delicious. extra fancy 50 2as So 80 n
; 80 fancy so-i25s 50 i3W33s
AVOCADOs--Cahfornia asu. Furrtst 20.
sos S2T2t0 fair quality 81 a5u2 10
PFANS- Florida hu hampers. black
Valentines. &4a 50; Ordinary. 81 81, Boun.
tifuls. 50 50 plenufuls. 81 50. Wax Beans.
81 5o1t75 fair. tt9t2s
BEETs--TexAs. 4 crates. 81 IS
BRoccoLi-Pony crates, California 81.
BRUISED SPROUTS - caufornis y
drums 50 4Oa4 poorer lower
CABBAGE Texas, Los Angeles crates.
CARROTS Los AnRsl,. ers," ADO.
81 Soe3 rs larss fair sssoe2sa.
cAUL1FLowER California PONY crate,
y. ana larger Nsoa2i5' Arizona, 81
cELERY-c.nfornla Pascal cub crates.
81 $50 100; is-inch crates as. 50 2s, Is.
2o-inch crates Seas, IS IS, Golden Heart
Golden Heart is.ineh crates trimmed TOPS Or,
s. 81 26a37a; s-los, $3.50 $50; SXs.
GRAPEs-csufornia display Tugs I'm.
rerors. fancy, 50, L. 5. No. J. S3i5I
LETTUCE Angelo, crates. Iceberg
Arizona. Yuma district. t-doy- N25as,
mostly 81 sou t.7s best 81 soas. S.doz
81 5oTi.7s s-doz. 81. California lr1peria
valley 4-dou aat7s s-dol. 50 500
LEAF LETTUCE dollhouse io.Is has
kets Ohio. Michigan. 81.
oNloNs-5o-lb sacks. Michigan u s
No, l yeliows. medium SibOWl7S fev
si.s5: fair. Si.2S. whites medium fair Z,
generally good Si.75G2. Minnesota YET
lows, medium, fair 10 generally good
- ga 90 Michigan, sweet spanish
L. $. No, l. 3-inch and larger. 81 as colo
rado whites, ordinary 10 fair quality
lafgs size, 7scNSi2S
PEARS Washington, boxes, D'Anjous
7o.l25s. s3.s5Hi few 50 rs.
PEAS-CehforniA. bu crates s. as
PEPPERS Florida ~ -bu crates CsH
fornia Wonders S3.7hnf25, mostly -
fair, - ~; Texas ! - M. crates Cait
fornia Wonders, ordinary 10 fair. 81 so
32s.
FoTAToEs-ioo.lh sacks. T. 8. No I
siIs A. unlen otherwise stated idaho Rus
80, Burhanks. washed. 81 25a as: 1daha
utility Ersds, - rs i0.lb cotton SACKS
$50 SOC: Michigan Chrpewes. 81 50; Rus
80, Rurals. 81 40 20 50, 5o-lb. paper sacks
81 2o0125
RADlsHEs Texas pony crates. $50
sHALLoTs - Louisiana barrels. Not
~ 30 mostly $40 5o;t dor. Apt2t.t
SPINACH Texas. bAl ns,ke,s. Nss
cartons. l dnE, ccllonhane baEs washed
spinach. 10 OF" 81 soai.75; ~ o., Sl,7.
SWEET POTATOES 49, Louisians bu
crates, Porto Ricsn vans IT. \. No.
81 IS 40 fair quality. 81 IS.
ToMAToEs iNib,V >repaeM, medium
81 90 2; hoihouss. s.lb. baskets. OHIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Automobile stocks were about
steady and oils steady TO firm
Dawson Chemical made n new
high on active turnover In the
fertilizer group. The chemical sec
ton generally was slightly easier
Radio Corporation equaled its top
on active trading.
New highs were made by Sidney
Blumenthal preferred al 50. up 8;
Curtis Publishing preferred 80. W
l Minneapolis Moline preferred
67S. up 27s; L. s Leather a
15h. up q. and Kelsey Hayes a
is, up a. Gimbcl preferred gained
more than point in the mercan-
tile section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Market Moves
Irregu|arIy in
Moderate Trade
Point Rise in ATT Inspires
Buying in General List;
Rails Lead Bond Rise

NEW YORK, Jan. Q (UP).-
The stock market made an irreg-
ular advance in moderate trading
in the short session today, while
rail issues led the bond market
higher, and commodities registered
small advances.
Tire general bctternnent Of mar
kets was ascribed TO favorable
news from all war fronts and to
belief In the financial district that
administration pressure will be
eased on corporations. notably the
utilities. Outlook for higher farm
PARTIES TO take into consideration
labor and other costs aided the
commodities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Dollar Corn
Returns 10 Board
In Chicago Mart
Wheat Also Registers
New 5-Yesr Top;
Soybeans Jump z Cents

CHICAGO, Jan. Q INS).-Corn
was in the limelight on the Board
of Trade today and sold at sl.00a
bushel. returning dollar corn to
the blackboards for the first time
in nearly five and one-half years.
Gains ranged 10 2 cents.
Wheat chalked up a new five
year top OF S1.42la to show gains
ranging 10 Ia cents after a short
lived downturn at the start.
Other grains and soybeans also
advanced. Oats reached new tops
for the season. July and Septem-
Der rye and July soybeans also
reached new seasonal peaks.
The general list closed around
the highs with wheat &c to nc
up, corn 1l1c TO INC higher and
oats &c 10 sc up. Rye finished
Ike to 1%c up and soybeans INC
10 &c higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Railroad Profits
Top 1929 Mark

NEW YORK, Jan. RAILROAD
net income. after all taxes and
charges for 1912, may have ex-
ceeded S950.0O0, 900, but hardly
reached $1,000, 900. 900 as previ-
Ously had been estimated. ices
bureau Of transport economics and
statistics said. This represents a
downward revision Of an estimate
made a, month ago by the bureau.
Net income Of $3.50, 100000 would
he the highest on record for rail-
roads.
In 1929, their previous peak,
railroads Melted 1897 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, Jan p UP) .-Today's pay
ms prices 10 growers for beans
Pea beans. 80 So light red Kidneys
~ DO dark red kidneys. 81 90. e. r. c
yellow eyes. So as e. r. e. light cranber
ries. - 90 Q =. e. dark crAnherrlsx - 90
NhtSt. 81 $50 90. oats fsaf9c rye
taTtTei say rowed harley, Si.T7H 80
corn, paneoei huekVheat no bids soy
beans no bids
Prizes furnished By Michigan Bean Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Best Foods at High

In the utility group heavy trad
ing was done in Commonwealth
& Southern, General Gas & Flee
trio A, Engineers Public Service,
United Corporation. National
Power and Light, and Columbia
Gas. Utility preferred issues had
gains ranging 10 3 points in West
Penn Electric 7 per cent. Laclede
Gas preferred and Engineers Pub
lie Service 6 per cent preferred
rose a point each.
Standard Brands. one Of the most
active issues on the board. equalcd
it's high and then eaSed 10 a minor
loss. Best Foods made a ncw high.
General Mills rose a point.
Norfolk e. Western lost 3 points
and brought tho rail average down
although most Of the lower-priccd
leaders such as Santa Fe Atlantic
Coast Line, and the Nickel Plate
group were higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Dividends

Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividends of 50 on de-
benture stock and Is cents on the
prior preferred. both payable Feb
ruary ! TO holders Of record Janu-
airy 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Most Of $4,000 Small
N. Y. Firms May Close

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Possibility
that most of the 5000 small manu-.
featuring plants in the New York
area may have TO close because OF
lack of business was disclosed by
George a. Sloan, city commissioner
of commerce, the ms reported
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Food Shares Active

Trading on the stock market
centered on low-priced issues. The
utilities provided the most activity
as a group Food shares also were
active and some fertilizer issues
were in demand.
a one-point rise in American
Telephone and fractional advances
in the leading steel shares were
seen as inspiring some buying in
the general list. A number OF
issues, most of them special
stocks. made new highs for more
than A year. The utility average
made new high since the day
before Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Trend OF Sales

NEW YORK, Jan. uNsD Total
sales today:
stock Exchange stocks Az 700 shares
bonds S1n.2t4. 500
Curb EXehange stocks. 80 220 shares
bonds, $3.50 600.
BIG hoard sales throughout the day.
Open 20 II 90 1h3 210 shares
~ 90 IN close 2Ta $50 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Cleveland Tractor Company has

declared a dividend of STA cents,
payable February Is TO holders of
record February 10. Payments in
1912 were 25 cents each, August
20 and November 30, the first
payments since 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, o., Jan. . (iNs) Cash Grain
on track
wHEAT-Ho z red, &i.S2 = 50.
CoRN-No z yellow, sT1 use, M
yellow. a51eso.
oATs-No. white, 5SiL aS7Ile; No.
white 1914 u Ssisc.
soYBEANs-No. z yellow. 81 $50 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
WINNIPEG GRAIS

WINNIPEG. Jan. o UNsJ. -Wheat closea
=, lower today, oats unchanged 10 &C Up,
barley Le 10 &c up, rye unchanged
WHEAT-Aay, e3C.
oATs-Msy, 30 a q 5oh.c: July, tss y
AFNc
BARLEY May, s3Ec: July. B3lte sold
RYE-Msy and July, 66Hc hid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. Q QNs). Cash grain
close:
WHEAT-ssmpie grade. hard. si.25.
CORN--No. 1 yellow. 81 0Oh No. yell
low. sel.e; No. yellow, sc = . sse No: :
yellow, % q b s9c: No. 5 yellow, ssis q Csc !:
sample grade yellow. ga SEC; no. white,
81 %: No. white, Csc; sample grade
white, s3c.
oATs-No. I mixed. 5sAci sample grade
mixed. 55c: No. / white 50 \ d SOC No. !
white heavy. SOC: No. red special. sc y
o SIS nc No. feed, 55e; No. red special
heavy. 5sAe; No. . red special, heavy
ssc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Applss. Bsnlwins. No, /, 81
y las bu Delicious, fancy, 50 bu. No.
N.7saa No. 2. 81 so; Mcintosh,
No ' isee, Se GI..n M2 .s an Soa SO 81
fancy. 81 as bu.: No. /. 81. 5oG2; No. 2,
75c 4tl; SHOWS, fancy. 81. IS bu No. /,
s fancy q Su NO No 'SgaSs ISnr Ma
75e; stesls's Red, fancy. 81 bu., No. !,
81 25qi.75.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--En.
dive, No. /. s2G2.5o bu.
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS -
Beets topped. fancy, $i.25 bu. No. !
T5egsl; No. 2. eoe: Cabbage, No. !, 75C
Isl. 10 bu.: No, 2. soc. Red cabbage
No. y >. l. siai;oo b9 ccsTrst', topped; fancy
Celery, fancy. si25 dor. bchs; No. /
so u Doc; No. q asa Csc. Celery, Michigan
squares. No. /, $50. Celery root, No. /
s ~ % bu; Celery csSOsss No !
No i. = isc S Goi 6chs. 'e Onions. dry
fancy, SIS So-lb. sack. No. 1. 81 .4oT
20 No Su 80 P;rs9sP' p S2 root
No. i, si.56aI.75 bu. No. ?. 81. Potatoes
No. l. 81. asa 80 i0o-ib. sack: No. 2
81 30 also. Radishes, dollhouse. No. !
81 bu RhubsrS, hothou,.. fancy. 80 q s5'
punches. Rutabagas. No I. 75cAsi bu
squash. Table Queen, No: I, s2.25 bu.
Hubbard. No. I, 81. 5oni.T5; No. 2. 75c
s-lb. basket. Turnips, topped. No. 1. 81
n $50 bu. Vegetable oysters, No. ]. 75t
q 81 doz. punches.
EGGs-Large. s145odl5 5o-doz. case
medium, si3d13.50.
POULTRY--Livs hens heavy breeds
20 y 42c ID; lerhorns, % y use: springers
~ n i5c ID. leghOrn 81 CSC 10,
HoGs-Dressed, medium. 30 q Csc ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Engineers Public service Company and
for the II months ended Nov.
30. 1912. report a net income of ~. 063,-
1852. equal TO e5 cents q share on the
against revised net income Of
81. ee7 .07s. or si.2e on the common In the
preceding II nonthx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO Jan Q (INs) .--HoGs--Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market steady; top SIS:
bulk. S14.70G f4.e5. heavies Si4.T5Tl5.
mediums. Sl4.70qi5; lights, $4,000 IL. 90:
sl3.75q 1925; pigs. $I2.759i4
CATTLE-Receipts, 200: market steady;
calves, receipts, 100; market steady; beet
steers. choice, Sl5dis.75; medium, $40
10, yearlings. xi2V15.50. Butcher cattle,
heifcrs, xl0d15.50 cows, S9.5OQI3. so,
bulls, $40. 50efi440: calves. ssdls; feed
ers, $40 1878. stockeTs: steers. $40. so a
IA; cows and heifers 50 ~ u 50.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: market steady
lambs SIS. 500 10; common S13.5Oq
1880; yearlings. Sl2 30 q 1850; ewes. So o
3; feeders. Si39li.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
New York Cotton

Other months close--Jsnusry. 1913 nom
nal. February. 1888 nominal. April. ~ 50
nominal; June. 1888 nominal; August
ip.47 nominal; September 1916 nominal:
November 1e.i2 nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
FAST RUFFAIn

EAsT BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. . INsl
--HOGS-Receipts none; market nominally
steady; good and choice 1so-2i0 lbs quoted
VIC; compared week ago most weights
35c 10 40c higher
CATTLE-Receipts so: market uneven
during week; fed steers and yearlings
steady 20 Csc lower; medium and lower
grades including cows and bulls strong
TO unevenly higher: good steers. $3.50
1878; short-fed steers and heifers sI4T
1870; common TO medium, S1350il4:
beef cows, Sl2d13; cutter and common
50 S5nli.25: Gamer ssG9.40; strong
weight sausage bulls, S13413.50.
CALVES-Receipts none. Veaiers Arm
during week; good and choice mostly
so; common and medium, S121l6. 80.
SHEEP--Receipts none lambs CLOSING
slow, steady to weak; good and choice.
T5-e5-lb. natives and fed westerns, SIS. rs
His.6o; largely Si6.25 on late rounds
throw outs, Sli down; heavyweight ewes,
ssg $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
PITTsBURCU


PITTsBURGH, Jan. (INs). CATTLE
Receipts, 20; market steady, steers
choice. Si5Gi6 medium 10 good, si4@l5:
common, 500 1880; heifers, good 70
choice. xl3 5oN IA. So medium 10 good,
$40. so ~ IL so common. IS 50M 10. so: cows,
good TO choice, siiG12; medium 10 good.
50 500 IN: Gamers ard cutters, x7ae:
bulls. good 70 choice, sl3al4; common 10
medium, SlOml2
HoGs--Receipts. 200; market steady ;
160-lso lbs. si5.eoni575. 10000 lbs,
SIS 80 n 1913; 2o0-220 lbs. $3.50 n IS. rs
220-250 lbs, Si5-s0Ml575: 25O-2e0 lbs d,
sl5.45 y 1885: 290-350 lbs, sl5i0Qi55O:
10000 lbs, si4.7oq15.50; roughs, $3.50
q 1928
sHEEP-Receipts. so; market steady;
choice lambs, sl6Gi6.5e; medium 20 good,
SlSnl3; common lambs, sT.26Ie25: ewes
81 so as; wethers, Ss.25Gs5o.
CALVEs-Recelpts, 7s market steady:
good: si45o 1850; culls and common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. UNs) BUTTER
Receipts. ABS tubs: market steady; ex-
tras, 90 score, 46c: standards. 90 score.
cars. 45he; extra hrsts, 81 score, 46Ae;
nrsts, $3.50 score. 4t4Ahe.
EGGS--Receipts. 1898 cases; market
steady; current receipts, 34hc. fresh extra
hrsts. 4oif I41c; fresh hrsts. Ssd39 "a c /;
dirties, 322a ca checks. 31kc.
CHEESE Twins, 25n2Ske; daisies,
prints and lnnghorns. 26h26Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Detroit Stocks

sales. including odd lots. 5.553 shares
Dividends In the foreEo:nE table are the
unless otherwise noted. s-Liauidstinx divi-
dend, bon accommodations, ex-Ex-dividend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Solons Given
Highway Bill

Eansing, Mich. Feb IL ms
The senate today began to consider
a house passed measure which
would eliminate the present state
highway department setup.
The vote in the house was 63 TO
O.. with the chief dissenter being
Rep. CLARK J. Adams, Pontiac DEM
ocrat.
"Instead OF removing the high
way department from politics. you
are putting it in deeper" declared
Adams. In my opinion this body
has no right to tell the people OF
the state they can't elect their
state officials.
Under the terms OF the bill the
people would no longer elect com
missioner as has been the custom.
As the bill stands nov. the COVER
no. would be given the right to Sc
lect a highway board Of three mem
bess. two Of whom would be engi.
neers. Each would get a $25 per
diem salary not to exceed $4,000
yearly. The board would then select
an engineer 10 head the department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Fifteen Per Cent to
Meet Emergency
Situation

Lansing, Feb. 11-UP-The Civil
Service Commission today approx
ed Is per cent wage increase for
4l3 employees of the Ypsilanti State
Hospital to meet a personnel EN-.
Urgency. The wage increases. Tho
mas j. Wilson, state personnel d.
rector, said, would aggregate SIPS.
9SS.
The commission voted the in
crease after the subcommittee NJ
the house ways and means commit
te and state finance committee
agreed that salary hikes were
necessary to the Ypsilanti institu-
ton TO lessen the employe turn.
over and the threat of a disaster
due to inexperienced workers in
key positions.
The commission also instructed
Wilson to submit to GOV. Kelly for
his study, examination and con
Sideration' a proposal for a state
pension system a. G. Gabriel. De.
troit actuarial. explains details of
the plan which would require a
observation-disclosures Contribu.
ton, half OF which would come
from the employees and one-half
from the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Increase Granted State Hospital
Farm State Senators Not
Satisfied by Byrnes Plan

Willis, r, Ind. But ! concede
that it is now too late TO extend
the basic work week before over
time is due without hazarding the
unity OF labor"
Sen. Guy NJ. Gillette. D., la, still
thought the basic 40shour week
could be dropped for the duration
OF the war.
BY paying workers time and a
half for eight hours work each
week, we shall drastically increase
purchasing power when he are try
ing to curtail it, he said.
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont. said it means more peo-
pie sitting around doing nothing
for longer periods and getting more
money for it in overstaffed govern
ment agencies and war plants"
Among farm bloc senators there
was increasing grumbling that exc
cutive policies do not always car
ny ont the intentions Of the legis-
latiye branch