davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Detroit livestock Market

heifers Sl2 80 ~ - most common and me-
dunn grass hcifers xgH12 cutter light
weights down 10 SIS. good cows, $40 75H
II so, extreme top Sl2 on package good
.06o-lb. white face cows common and
medium beef COWS s. 25 n 10 SO. Gamers
ana cutters. SOS. good bulls Sil 30 10
II 90 late sales. S12 20 Il 50. medium bulls
sold down 10 Sl0.25, cutter and common
hghtweights So 10. good 20 choice stock
steer calves and yearling stock steers Si2
p 1885. common and medium replacement
steers Se1i5O
CALVES Weeks salable receipts. 1 ESQ
Compared last weeks close STEADY bulk
good and choice vealers SIS: few choice 10
$3.50 early: bulk medium vealers. $3.50
IS cul land common. s. y slaughter
calves Sl3 down.
HOGS-Week saiable receipts 5 300
Compared last weeks close All good and
choice is0-fOO-lb, butchers steady Al Sif 90
ceiling few 400-450.'h heavies Si4 rs
under ls0-lh. butchers and other classes
steady 20 Csc higher. most if0-i75-ib.
lights So p d1i 20; bulk sows ti4G
10 so, feeder pigs, &l3 ~ IS; stays, So 80
late
SHEEP-week' sAlable receipts 8 500
Compared last weeks close Good 10
choice Vooied lambs mostly 7Sc higher
spots 81 10 lower grade kinds show less
advance sheep steady m Csc highsr clos
ing bulk good 10 choice vooed lambs Si4
70 IA Is. with bucks out o. 81 less. weeks
top Sii IS IN strictly choice Ssh fed
lambs. deck si2.lh sorted native rsU
lambs late SO SIS. mixed medium - good
lambs Si2 p 10 IS. Gun and common light
weights y5Tf1. common 20 choice tlaugh-
ter ewes. 50 50 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
BEHIND SCHEDULE

In a letter inviting companies
TO send representatives 10 the
meeting. John &. Whitridge Jr..
director of the WPB's office of
industry advisory committees.
said that the war production
board and the war food admins
tration are disturbed over the fact
that tractor production is conSid-
erably behind schedule. 3"
Manufacturers in this vicinity
left little doubt as 10 what form
their suggestions for speeding up
output OF tractors and other ma
chlnery would take. For many
months their principal complaint
has been that while WPB quotas
specify. the production quotas
which they may fill. they have
been unable 10 obtain raw ma
&rials speedily enough TO produce
%en the curtailed volume per-
mltted them.
For example. WPB order L-257.
under which The manufacturers
currently are operating. sets an
overall limit of so per cent Of
1871 farm tool production as the
limit to which farm equipment
can be produced in the fiscal year
ending Oct. 81. 1914. This order
was signed some time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Farm Officials
Alarmed Over
Tractor Output

CHICAGO, oct. Is. $500 Alarmed
over the fact that present farm
tractor production schedules are
not turning out enough machines
to enable the country's farmers
TO meet wartime food production
goals, the department of agricul-
ture in conjunction with the WPB
called a meeting OF representatives
of leading farm equipment COM
panies today i'm Washington 10
discuss the situation.
According 10 trade sources here.
the meeting will be an off-the-
record discussion of what can be
done TO speed up output of vitally
needed farm machinery. Although
tractors have been specifically
mentioned as one of the principal
sore spots in current implement
manufacture, il is believed that
bottlenecks IN other types Of ag-
ricultural equipment Will also
come IN for comment at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
MINerS Ask Rise
In Bread Price

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Mill-
ers' representatives here today
were complaining of price
squeeze brought 10 bear on their
bakery -four price ceiling by the
rising cost Of wheat.
Spokesman for the industry re-
ported that the price of hard
wheat had risen 10 10 u cents
above the levels reflected in OPA's
lid over bakery flour prices. The
ceiling was fixed by OPA, on basis
of grain selling at SO per cent of
parity.
They stated they favored an
outright rise in price of bread TO
consumers, with corresponding ad-
justments down the line, but added
they felt this would not be an
acceptable solution TO government.
II was indicated they would be
agreeable 10 a subsidy as a last
resort if pressure upon ceiling be-
came too great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Picked by Competitor

The selection of Continental
Motors to build the Rolls-Royce
engine has an interesting back
ground. The Rolls engine, which
is used in some of the best Brit.
ish and American planes. has
found great favor with the Army
Air Forces.
Packard, the other big Ameri-
can builder of the Rolls engine
and the original manufactures
willing to take on the compile
Gated problem in mass produce
ton, has had its orders doubled,
tripled and quadrupled. 1t even
bought plant in Toledo to help
meet schedules.
But still the army wanted
more. 1t went to Packard, so
the story goes, and asked what
company it could recommend
which could do the job. Out of
the whole field, Packard itself
selected Continental.
Which is quite compliment
TO Jack Reese. the dynamic
president of Continental. and
his equally energetic staff in
Muskegon. The company has
the experience in building air.
craft engines, il has a modern
and efficient plant in Muskegon,
and II has good labor market
TO do the Rolls job well for the
AAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Release 1874
More Trucks

WASHINGTON, oct 15-A to-
tai of 1874 vehicles was released
under operation of the truck ra-
tionlng program during the period
Of Oct 10 9, 1913 , inclusive, IL
was announced today by the au-
tomotive division of the War
Production Board
A breakdown of the total re-
veals that 442 light, 1.O37 medium
and III heavy trucks were re-
leased 10 civilian users and hold
erS OF government exemption
permits. The total also includes
30 trailers and 43 third-aXle at
tachmcntS.
Since the rationlng program
was placed in effect March 9,
1912, a total Of 173,71S vehicles
of all types has been released. In
this total are included 40045
light 9S.l5 medium and 1929
heavy trucks; 1922 trailers.
1929 thlrd-aXle attachments and
80 miscellaneous vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Lille Gas Left

And. this $50 must cover not
only the to-and-from work mile
age but the occupatlonal as
well. Thus if person needs
4f0 10 get 10 and from his job
and needs the car on the job
he has only 40 occupational
miles left.
II that same individual lived
such A distance from his job
that ne had 10 have ] 900 miles
a month TO get TO and from his
work. he could get il as hard
ship case-but he wouldn't have
n single gallon of gas 70 use on
the Job.
This ruling admittedly has
made II impossible for such in
dividuals as statesmen, coilec-
tors. and others who would
ordinarily use their cars extern
sively 10 perform their Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
SEC Upheld
In Koppers Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals has made
public a decision upholding denial
by SEC of petitions by Koppers
United Co, Koppers Co. and East
ern Gas & Fuel Associates of New
York City.
Koppers United asked the COM
mission 10 declare Brooklyn Union
Gas Co. is not its subsidiary.
Eastern asked TO be declared not
subsidiary of KopperS Co Kop-
pers Co. asked 10 be declared not
a holding company as regards
both Brooklyn and Eastern.
1--WE think II appears that the
commissions findings of denial
are supported by substantial
evidence" the three judge court
stated unanimously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Stock Market
Extends Rally

NEW YORK. Oct Is GNS)-
The stock marker extended yes
terday's recovery at the opening
today in quiet trading. Gains ran
10 large fractions.
Communications were fraction
ally higher as were the merChan-
alSIng shares, OILS and rubberS
Mail orders were mixed and cop
pCrS steady.
StcelS were lower on the labor
unrest IN the coal mines and ship
yards Bethlehem lost A major
fraction while Jones 4 LaughlH
had Il smaller drop
IT, rest OF the list held within
fractions of last years close with
small gains outnumbcrlng losses
Opening prices: Lorlllard lb's
unchanged, bethlehem Steel 81
of IS; General Electric 36@s. az
a, Consolidated Edison. - 2, IN
changed. American Telephone 156
up a: Radio 81, unchanged
Douglas Aircraft 81. unchanged
Goodrich 40i4, up Is; SoconI
Vacuum 1873. up - Anaconda
25tg. off 4, Texas Co 4Si2. IN
changed: Ohio oil l7%. up :
Standard OIL Of y. J. 57Ss. up =
Kennecott 307s, up i General
Motors 5liz. up Is Canadian Pa
cific SIS. unchanged; Curtiss
Wright 7is, up Il; international
Nickel 29a. unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Time. Financial Editor

From a strictly bushes s
standpoint, the OPA's handling
of the gasoline rationing prob
lem has been on an extremely
impractical basis.
With the likelihood Of even
further reductions in the sup
plies of available gasoline a
common sense approach be-
comes even more vital.
In allotting gasoline. OPA is
governed by whether the appli-
cant is in an essential" indus
try. The list of those falling
in that category is an arbitrary
one, compiled by OPA. and in
cludes, generally speaking those
directly on war work.
Those employed in industries
outside the essential list are
entitled 10 nothing more than a
B card or $50 occupational
miles a month. It's an arbitrary
ruling and there's no appeal
from that except where the in
dividual needs more gas TO get
10 his place OF work from his
home and there is NO other
transportation available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Grass cattle remained in sea-
Sonal liberal supply az the Detroit
stock yards this week with strictly
drylot steers again very scarce.
The Offering included numerous
loads of Kentucky grass steers,
best of which brought SLABS;
straight native grass steers
stopped al $3.50. All good and
choice 1S0-400-lb. butcher hogs
sold readily az the S14.90 ceiling
on every market day Good TO
choice native wooded lambs adj
vanced 75c TO much as 81, and veal
calves held steady
CATTLE-Weeks salable receipts 200
Compared With last weeks close. Fed
steers scarce steady grass steers and
heifers Grassy particularly light kinds
market weak % fully 25c lower spots OF
SOC ln-between srassets. Gamers and good
beet cows steady 20 SOC higher other
grades Of COWS steady - Csc lower: bulls
irregular around steady. late trade A. best
level of week stock cattle and calves slow
arvund steady. Odd lots good fed steers
and warnings Sif IS 70 1880. medium 10
good shortfeds SIS ~ So two loads fat
,0ss-i .Iii-lh. Kentucky grass steers
Si4 %. bulk medium u iow-good grass
steers. Sli 5oata with natives stopping A.
sf3 ~. common grass steers SIT IS down.
cutter kinds a. low az $3.50. few fat grass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Solve Labor Shortages

Consider what that would
mean 10 the war effort if every
one would bring their daily out
put up by Is 10 IS per cent.
The figures used by the War
Manpower Commission here in
estimating labor needs in the
war plants is $1,000 more work.
ers. or about 10 per cent of the
total working population, by the
first of the year
If each worker would raise
his efficiency on the job not Is
per cent but only 10 per cent,
II would solve the manpoWer
shortage. If every one is as
serious about winning the war
in a hurry, and if the auto ex-
ecutive is correct in saying that
ii merely involves a days work
for days pay, II should not be
hard 10 do. -.
The interesting question Is,
what is keeping the workers
from giving their best. Is it
complacency, or selfshness, or
laziness. or fear of working
themselves out of jobs? Is it
the individuals fault, or is it a
concerted action, a conspiracy
10 cheat the government and
the taxpayers out of something
they have a right TO expect?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Fresh Vegetable
Shortage Seen
'F.s.r ts,i~s,sd

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-The
United States will face fresh
vegetable shortage by 1914, ac-
cording 10 a survey by the bu-
reau Of agricultural economics.
To meet nutritional require
ments alone, fresh vegetable acre
age would need to be IS per cent
larger in 1914 than in 1912 and
% per cent larger than indicated
for 1913. The acreage suggested
IN the 1914 food program, how
ever, is only ? per cent larger
than in 1912, and 10 per cent
larger than indicated for 1913,
the survey said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
M. S. Rukeyser
Further Initiation
Of Currency Feared
M. S. Rukeyser

Initiation of thought is rife in groups the nations
capital and unchecked viii lead inevitably further initiation
OF the currency and credit system.
On of Secretary Morgenhaus tax plan which would
fScae 100 OF large the proposed
scale added the hangover taxes the uncanceed portions
1912 1914 spoke
worldwide RFC after the the utterly
oppressive concatoy
would funds only fraction the
prodiga spending. Obviously there be
relief barely sanity the side unless foebearance
S shown the spending side
united public the United States in
smashing nearous AXIS there has been reluctance
TO question the expenditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Noble Assumes
Ownership of
Blue Network

NEW YORK, oct. Is GNS)-
Formal transfer of the Blue Net
work tets new owner. Edward
J Noble was effected when Noble
handed David Sarnoff, president
of Radio Corporation of America.
a check completing payment of
SS,OO0,000 cash, purchase price Of
the network.
The transaction was sealed
yesterday when Sarnoff presented
Noble with 1000 shares Of the
capital stock of the Blue Network
Co. Ing representing all its out
standing capital stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Auto
Graphs
Automotive Executive
Charges Workers With
Lack Of Productivity
BY SILER FREEMAN

A top executive in the auto
motive industry has "A serious
indictment against war workers.
He charges that the average
worker IS not giving his or her
full productivity TO the war job.
Il estimate that productivity
could he increased Is to IS per
cent II all worked 10 full ca
pacity," ne stated recently.
Pressed as TO what he meant
by "fuii capacity, he explained
that II meant "a days work for
a days pay
1T wouldn't involve slave
driving" he said. Just an hon.
est days work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Pleasure Jeunts

If there's one mile Of pleasure
driving available in our gas
hooks. there should be sufficient
70 enable every man 10 do his
job properly
or my own experience. /
know Of G book holders who
have taken long pleasure trips
10 the Northern Peninsula, who
attend out Of town football
games by car, and who regularly
drive TO cottages for the week
ends. In contrast, l know men
in vital civilian occupations who
are unable To do their work
because of lack of gasoline.
1t doesn't make sense TO me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
U. S. Economic 'Pacesetter for World

The tendency inflated goba terms oveooks the
basic fact high living standards the United States reflect
the that country the paceSette Tor
country satisfied with international averages on
a per basis
II are get international per capita basis
Welbeing take further
And if the United become good time Charley
worldwide Improvement
thcn liquidation American TAXPAYER "hch secretary
Norgenthau proposed only the side OF being 100 moo
destruction Of American taxpayers cannon s'op UNI,
Of under control 30 tna
ondts can especially victory be drasticay curtaed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Coal Dealers Await
Close Of Navigation

LANSING, Oct. 15-Lansing
coal dealers today cast anxious
eyes toward their dwindling piles
of fuel as they predicted that
shipments would start flowing to
the city with the close Of naviga-
ton on the Great Lakes where
much Of the coal now is being dis
patched by boat 10 northern dis
trictS
One dealer said that 1ngham
County'S coal supply is much
more favorable than IN most
counties of comparable size in
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Farmers Market

FkJlIs Apples. Mcintosh fancy 81
ee9.. 80. J. s3p3 50, Vol River 40 l.
fancy 81 bn.; No. l. S3a35O: No 2
- 5oH2 Greetings No. I. S313 so bu
No ? si50g q Northern spys. No /,
50 50' bu. 80. ?. 81 $50. SHOWS. No
Rel No J. $50 30 bu No ? 81 so 42
Crab apples. No. l. S4U5 bu. GRAPES,
fancy. 81 % peek basket No. /. soc 81
30 '5c Pears. Bose, No ]. s. nd
3 30 hl No. 2 50 ounces No 81
bu 80 ? So Cantaloupc, No ]. So p
$ % ou No. ?. SO ~ 2 80 Wstermelons.
No So dog No ?. SO.
Celery Cabbage. fancy S1.75 bu. No !.
81 25 1.5o. No 2 81 Head Lettuce.
no 81 9 !, "a e4 Ne 2 81 80 Leaf
Lettuce No !. 549Oc bu Endive.
7jc. Esearole No l. IS a soc ou. Ro-
maine No. J. xiG1 25 bu
VEGETABLE GREENS -- a b G q
Greens. No /, 81 25 bu. Collards 30.
sorrel. No. /, 75c 81 bu Mustard No.
! 80 goc bu spinach No J. 65 . a0c
bu, 81. ?. SOC Swiss Chard No. J.
- 9oe ou. Turnip Greens. No. /. 7jc
VEGETABLES MISC Beans green
lucky Wonder. No. ! 50 j003 bu. No
81 Roman beans No. 81 So % bu. /.
nu. beeis' punched No % sec doz
50 bu No ? 81 30 Broccoli, fancy
cs6Bae 9a No 80 i. Siai Is b. no no ? 7St
red cabbage. No T. 81 1912 bu. No >
81 30 curly cabbage 40 S125al so
6l No. ? 81 Carrots. hunched No. :
S So 'ic s si7sS 9es: S M SO Doe '22D? 81
Naullhower, fancy s. 30 hu No L.
- SOFA no. ? 81. CELERY root. 30 /
- doz Celcry. fancy 81 ' 81 doz. bchs
corn 30. I. Siui % 5-doz. sack No .
roc Cucumbers, slcers, No 81 bu..
No ? 50 Din No ] So SOC doz. bchs
kohirabr no !, 75c4 81 doz bchs. Leeks.
No, ], 81 80 doH hchs Onions green
No. !, so soc doz bchs No 2 4On
SOC dry. fancy. $3.50 5ollb. sack: No /
- .: picking yellow No. Z x516
59-lb. sack Parsnips 40. /. $50 so bu
No. ?, 50 80. Parsley root. No 75c ~
81 dog bchs Curly parsley, No. /. 75a
Peppers. green. fancy 81 So bu 40 :
81 Q Is. No. ? Use hot. 80. l. S125q
30 hu.; No. ?. 81. red, hot fancy IS
6g Nos l. 81 jo. red. sweet fancy
s. - eS 50 NJ l. g $3.50 80 Pimen,os 40
? 90 100 ms: No 2 $3.50 Pumpkins
No I. S125115O hu; No 2 fsc.
Radishes. red fancy. 81 doz bchs No
dqz, ScR is' No soc R Rus - N lSS
I, Sl25ril50 hu. squash. Delicious. No
! 81 IS n SO ia Hubbard No. 1 81 %
r 30 hu Hubbard. No. 81 250 1 SO
hu Table queen. fancy 81 so bu No
!. SOL IS Turnips punched No l.
1bc ~ 81 dor hChs topped fancy 81 Is
hu No I. S-7582. 80 2. 81 SO To-
matoes fancy S3a3 so bu No SIPS
~ Is NJ. 2\Sl Vegetable oysters, No.
I, 81 so dor hchs
POULTRY AND EGGS Hens 3sG 3ac
- broilers. 3ST soc; eggs. iugs, St71
10 3o-dos case. medium, SIS. 90 q "a so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Unlimited Supply

In contrast a person en-
ployed by a war plant. regard
less of tho type Of job per
formed. is entitled 10 as much
mileage as he needs
have no objection to AIDE
quate occupationsl mileage for
war workers but ! do feel that
the arbitrary limit on others Is
an unWarrantcd hardship.
In fact. Ill climb right out on
a limb and say that before any
man should be prevented from
performing his occupation-pro
Viding II contributes even in
directly 20 tho war effort We
should have an outright ban on
pleasure driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
DeFoe Starts Work
On Another Warship

BAY CITY. Oct. 15-Launchine
of another destroyer escort vessel
was taken in stride by Defoe Ship
yard yesterday and another DE
was rolled over into the vacated
spot on the blocks.
Mrs. Betty s, Currier came here
from her Portland, Ore. home 10
chriSten the vessel named after
her husband, 1t Roger n. Currier,
killed last year in the battle of
the Solomon Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
NEW DIRECTORS

Mark Woods president Of the
Blue. and Edward X bak. execu-
tive vice president, remain as
directors Noble, Franklin S.
Wood. his counsel. and Earl f..
Anderson. vice president of the
American BroadcaSting System,
Inc. and c. Nicholas Priaulx.
secretary treasurer of American.
were the new directors elected.
New officers elected were Noble.
chairman of the board: Priaulx.
vice president in charge of finance,
and Robert d. Swezey. counsel of
the Blue Network, secretary
Woods and Kodak will continue
in their former capacities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
OK. Saginaw Bond Issue

LANSING. Oct. Is CUP)-The
municipal finance commission yes
terday approved an issue of 1929
600 special assessment bonds by
the City of Saginaw The bond
issue. bearing an interest rate Of
3 per cent. Is for sewer and street
improvement projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
.Curtiss- Wright Elects
Z New Vice Presidents

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Frank
ri. Harrison. manager of manufac-
turing for International Harvester
Co, and +. j Harrington. CO.
ordlnator of planning production
and material problems for Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. have been
elected vice presidents Of CurtiSs-
Wright Corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Brokers'
Loans Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Loans TO
brokers and dealers in the week
ended Oct. Is totaled Sl,503, 00O.-
600. down S94, 100000 from the
previous week and an increase of
S1182, 100000 over the like week
a year ago.
The total includes 1867 10000
for the purpose OF purchasing or
carrying L S. government obi
cations, decrease of SOS, 100000
for the week. Figures for Oct 6
week have been revised, it was
explained
Other loans for purpose Of pur-
chasing or carrying securities
amounted TO S6l9,000,0O0, down
S2l 600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Milk Producers
Subsidies Set

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is War
Food Administration Will pay feed
subsidies 10 milk producers a.
soon as possible after Nov. /
WA spokesman said.
An official announcement said
rates of payment viii range from
80 cents a hundredweight on whole
milk deliveries and 4 cents a
pound on butterfat in such states
as Minnesota. Iowa and Wisconsin
TO % cents hundredweieht on
whole milk and s cents pound
on buiterfat in New Jersey.
Massachusetts. Connecticut. Rhode
Island and Southern California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
United Nations Bank a Postwar Plan

proposed bank for reconstruction and
development : "A measure. but postwar plan
explained that the announcement would not have been
time a leak the British press
another scheme for putting the government perna-
inducing uncle sam 10
hold bag % HE benefit OF foreign nai+e
theorists Washington IN high places VINO
that national economy
distorted by wartime sacrifice
unavoidable wartime exhaustion ana
lowering popular living standards they want 10 supermpose
which VIII on
largely expense of the American taxpayer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Custom-Made' Talk

A custom built" technical
discussion on gears, including
design and production, will be
delivered before the Detroit sec.
ton of the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers by Earle Buck
ingham. at Rackham Memorial
next Monday night.
Buckingham is a professor Of
mechanical engineering at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
esy. He will answer technical
questions submitted by engi-
neers. instead of giving a pre-
pared address. The meeting will
be preceded by a dinner at $50
d m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
APPROVED BY FEC

1ale Of the network 10 Noble,
former owner of station WMCA
In New York was announced July
SO and approved by the Federal
Communications Commission on
Oct. p
Immediately following the trans
action, a meeting was held of the
Blue Network board of directors
which was newly constituted with
the resignation of five former
directors.