davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 3 LP,.-Heavv sellips
on the House action sustaining the oresi-
dents vetd OF antisubsidy legislation forced
cotton futu.@4 down as much as 81 bale
today, but st~e Of the loss was recovered
near the close.
Final prices were 40 to As cents a bale
lower. Trade price fixing and short COW
price subsidy DEVELOPMENT had a bearish
eHect on market sentiment because traders
Ien the defeat Of the antisubsidy forces
polnte6 to tight administration control of
ssricultural prices
Futures closed 40 to As cents a hale
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Week Ending Saturday, July ;, 1913

euetatsons furnished By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Is cents a bale lower Sales 5T4. Low
middling, 1925; middlng 2O15: good
mlddling, 2l."0. Receipts, 935. Stocks,
The average price of middling 1915
inch cotton today at 10 designated South
At 2I0 cents 4 pound; ave-aee @ for roT the
past 30 market days, 21.12; middlins 7s-
inch average. 2OO".
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
'ed 40 to As cents a bale

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. july 3 ,P,-cotton fu.
lures declined here today under selling at
trIbuted to the Presidents veto Of the CCC
Dill ard weekend long foundations
closing prices were steady 40 to so
kents bale loWer
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Chieaxo Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat was u lower; basis easier tone:
}hippine sales, $4,000 bushels; no book
ings receipts. 80 cars. Oats frm on
choice: basis firm to good: shipping sales
l6,5c0; no bookings; receipts, cars.
Corn was unchansed basis UNCHANGED
90 shipping sales; bookings. 14'ooo
bushels receipts. AZ cars.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
CURB SUMMARY

AL NeW Yerk 6tesk end Cu!e Qustatleos
furnished b. the Associated frsss.
A selected list OF active Stocks on
high. low and closing prices for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

In bsnsruptcy Or TseeiveIs6p or beins Teorssnised
somp.ns: Rates q dividsnd "a ne fYI:soins table
Or semi.snnusi deciaratien uniess Otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
sls,csn c..h = ..aeE Pad % '::. @ sP.y.Si.
b Payable in Canadian funds. Aeeumula.ed divi-
oendS paid o declared this ~---
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements bssed on
u lion % Unless otherwise noted, special or
sxtr. dividends are not inelIdedd !,ded AisS Sc
last year Playable in stock. Declared
or paid 30 far this year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. K AccImulated DIVIDENDS
paid or declared this year. wv With war"
rants. Nv without warrants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

Rsccoons dunk every particle
of their food in water before
eating it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Accidents
Continue from Pare One

roadway near his home at $50
p. m. Saturday when he was
struck on Hoover by car driv-
en- by Frank +. Campbell. 26, Of
220 East st. Clair Street, Romeo.
The boy was dead on admittancc
to Saratoga hospital, Detroit.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fletcran today continued to
question both Rex and Camp
bell.
Meanwhile, Van Fleteran alb
solved from% blame Mrs. Viola
Harris Hunter, 43, jefferson
avenue, st. Clair Shores, whose
car struck and killed Richard
Cocker, 6. Of 24624 Jefferson, on
Thursday evening.
Horn and Dorothy Payton
were hurt at 1880 p. m. Sunday
when a car driven by Miss Pay
ton was crowded off Gratiot
near Hall road by a passing
auto.
Krause and Behnke were in
jured at 2:3O p. m. Saturday
when Krause lost control of his
motorcycle on Gratiot near In
gelsidc Inn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Il. Goldberg
al Se|fridge
Completes Officer
Candidate Course

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
April 81 - Second Lieutenant
Irving Goldberg, formerly an en-
listed man at this station, has re-
turned for duty at Selfridge
Field following graduation from
the Army Air Forces Officer
Candidate School at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Lieutenant Goldberg is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gold
berg, 3440 Cass avenue, Detroit.
His twin brother, Adolph, now
is attending the same Officer
Candidate School from which
Irving recently was graduated.
Lieutenant Goldberg now is
assigned to duty with the S-4
Supply Section) at Base Head
quarters. AS a Staff Sergeant,
Immediately prior to leaving for
OCS, he served in the S-4 and
Base Inspectors offices.
He was born in Detroit on
October 18, 1911, attended
Northern High School of Detroit,
and was graduated from Ferris
Institute of Big Rapids, Mich, IN
1929. He later attended High
land Park Junior College. He en-
tered the Army on March 27,
JAP, at Fort Custer, Mich, served
at jefferson Barracks, Mo, from
April | until June /, 1912, at
which time he came TO Selfridgc
Field where, at first, he served IN
the Public Relations and Special
Services Offices. He left here in
January Of 1943 for Officer Can
didatc School.
In civilian life, he was in the
theatre business in Detroit and
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Telephone Chief
Discusses Dial
System Plans

More than reaching their
quota of 5000 in the war bond
drive which ends Friday, men,
bers Of the High Twelve Club
met Monday noon TO hear Rob-
ert Winslow, district manager of
the Bell Telephone company,
talk on the new dial system, and
the telephone situation in. gen.
eral.
His assistant, Alex Nc
Creadie, showed motion pictures
of telephone operations, and a
string trio of high school stu
dents presented three numbers.
They were Evelyn Riley, 'cellist;
Mary 10 Burgess, pianist; and
Ann Jean Walton, violinist.
Alex Walker and Don Gerkey
were guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Reds SPnrn
Probe Oi
Atrocities

MOSCOW, April 81 - (P) -
The government newspaper IL
vestla, in a review today of the
suspension of relations with the
Polish government in exile, as
serted that an impartial invcstl.
cation into alleged atrocities at
Smolensk would be impossible
while the Germans still held the
area.
The Polish government had
requested an investigation by the
international Red Cross of Ger
man claims that thousands Of
Polish officers had been slaugh-
tered by the Russians near Smo-
lcnsk.
The Russian government. as
sorting that the Germans had at
tempted to cover up their ow !
atrocities by accusing the Rus
slams of the killings and that the
Polish government had lent it.
self to German propaganda by
demanding the Red Cross inves-
tigation, broke relations yester-
day with the poles.
Said lzvestia: The Polish gov
eminent could not but under
stand from the very beginning
that no investigation could take
place under the conditions Of the
Hitherto terror and that the Red
Cross doubtless would become 4
weapon of deceit and fall into
the category of Hitlerite inves-
tigation."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
BY HAROLD v. BOYLE

AN ADVANCED AMERICAN
FIGHTER BASE in NORTH
ERN TUNISIA, April 25-(De-
layed) - Up - The tank men
from Kentucky go for mountain
music and the infantry likes the
sweet and low-"anything that
doesn't sound like march -
but the kids that sweep the
skies like their tunes hot and
heavy with heart throb and a
downbeat.
LAS for that symphony music,
you can stick il in the next pas
ture-the mood isn't right for
U.S. said Lieut.. j. z. Hargrove,
"a, of Eastman, Ga, an air arma-
ments officer. There's enough
sourpuss business in the war
without putting it to music"
The are-chested, shortS-clad
group of filters taking it easy in
their breeze-split tent nodded in
agreement as a clarinet walled
from the photograph in the cor
ner like a lonesome banShee.
Definitely the most popular
music, on this air field anyway,
is hot band tunes-some of that
out of this world stuff" said
Lieut.. Dan w. Schenk, 81, of
Yankton, S. d.
Eyes, but it's been ten months
since we were home and we
don't know all the new tunes
broke in Lieut.. Bert Sanbron,
p, of UXbridge, Mass. 1--WE like
sentimental tunes, too. All the
old standbys."
you can have mine" said
Lieut.. w. A. Beard. %, a curly
haired flier from Lubbock, Tex,
with a small black mustache
that vibrated like buzz saw as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Tonkmen from Kentucky
Prefer Mountain Music
Varied SoIdier-Tos
Reflected on Bottefields

he beat time with the record. Il
go for the boogie-woogie - the
wilder the better Tell them
back home to ship us some more
of it.
well, il doesn't make much
difference TO me what kind of
music we've got to listen TO. -
said Lieut.. Nj. r Lynn, "a, of
Emlenton, Pa, Il like it adjust
so il isn't too highbroW or that
damned boogie-woogie crazy
stuff Bill goesSfor / don't know
many tunes by name but ! sure
do like those sad dance tunes"
you mean that sick, sad
stuff" said Beard.
we've had this old electric
record player ever since we
landed at Gran" said Schenk.
1T belonged to one of the boys
who isn't with us any more. We
couldn't get ii on spitfire
when we came to Africa SO we
Struggled il in on BIZ flying
fortress. We know this pilot
pretty we'll and put it aboard
before we left and grabbed 1t
again after we landed.
The tubes are all shot but
we've got it wired to radio re-
ceiver. We don't know what we d
do without it. We had about $50
records when we came but there
are only about 100 left now. A
lot of them go tick, tick, tick,
when the needles hit,a crack, but
they still give out.
I'VE ran out OF needles and
are using the old ones over
again. When they're gone l guess
we'll have to try whiting down
some cactus thorns. That phono-
graph has got more operational
hours than any plane in our
squadron. If it ever wears out
We'll be in a real pickle.
You really can use some mu-
sic in this country. 1t takes you
a long way back towards home"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

Animals are generally immune
TO poison ivy, and some species
even eat it freely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Tunisia
Continued from Page One

Rome, TO give II Due hint Of
bombings TO come.
Loosing hundreds OF fragmen-
tation bombs in two waves over
the airdrome, the fortresses scat
tered destruction among parked
planes, and smashed buildings
at the reserve German air force
base.
In unison with the British
first army and American ad-
vances, the British eighth army
infantry too made slight adj
vances' in difficult hill fight
ing, a spokesman said.
ON AXIS FLANK
But the main theaters were on
the Axis western flank where
British Churchill tanks had been
used in some cases to climb
peaks 1000 feet high and sup
port the infantry.
The American advance in the
JENA area, too, was against "eX-
tremely difficult resistance,
with the German rearguards
leaving heavy minefields behind
to cover their general retreat.
But the Americans were re-
ported making progress in the
valley east of Sedjenane and
west of Lake Achkel, whose
western shore is only II miles
west of Pizerte.
The communiquc said 260 pris-
oners were taken in the Ger
mans rock and concrete grottoes
on Long Stop hill, the eastern
end of which finally was clean
cd out to allow the British to adj
vance on Tebourba, the gateway
to Tunis.
STORM HILL
The British had stormed onto
the crest of the hill three days
ago and when the exhausted
remnants of the garrison surren-
dered, the enemy quit the rolling
ground beyond-the. first time
he had abandoned defensible
high ground without fight.
AS in the drive last November,
the Allied gain toward Tebour-
ba, threatened TO divide the Ger
mans into two pockets around
Bizerte and Tunis.
German strength is being
hourly reduced and it has de-
veloped into a question of how
long he can stand it," military
source said in announcing that
British tank losses had been
light in the Pont Du Fahs
thrust.
The Germans were still try
Ing desperately to reinforce
their bridgchead, however. and
as the weather lifted the cloak of
fog from the Sicilian strait the
Allied air force struck heavy
blow at the supply lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Kids Who Sweep Skies Like Music Hot and Heavy
Wounded
Continued from Page One

Pvt. Albert Raffin; brother
Erminio Raffin, APP Mile
street, Iron Mountain.
Cpl. Herman Speet; mother,
Mrs. Marie j. Speet, Route 9,
Holland
Pfc. Mahlon Strickland, Jr.;
mother, Mrs. Nancy Strickland,
500 Frederick avenue, North
Lansing.
Pvt. Zygmunt j. Studzinski;
mother, Mrs. Catherine Studzin-
ski, 1886 Smart avenue, Detroit.
Pvt. Donald Tibbets; mother,
Mrs. Katherine Tibbets, 625
Eastern avenue, S. E., Grand
Rapids.
Pvt. Oakley O. Traynor; mo-
Their, Mrs. Madge Traynor, 6298
Linden road, Schwartz Creek.
Pvt. James Walblay: mother,
Mrs. Clarine Walblay, 65l6 Win
throp, Detroit.
Staff Sgt. Charles r. Walker;
sister, Mrs. Mary A Miller, 335
Dady street, Worthwhile.
Pfc. Adam WesoloWski; mo-
Their, Mrs. Lottie Wesolowski,
1854 Dorothy avenue, Ham
tramck.
Pvt. Odas l.. Worley; sister,
Miss Hazel Worley, 316 Colvy
avenue, Benton Harbor.
Pvt. Douglas M. Gang; wife,
Mrs. NARCOTIC Ann Fang, Route
/, Traverse City.
Tech. 5th CIR. Thomas j Eur
10; mother, Mrs. Virginia Zurlo
$3.50 Eldred, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Jehovah's
Witness Held
on Draft Count

ROSEVILLE-Dale Il. Null,
20, of 2914l Park avenue, was
to be arraigned before U. S.
Court Commissioners in Detroit
today charged with violation Of
the National Sclcctive Service
Act.
Null, a follower of the Je-
hovah's Witnesses sect was class
flied Ia by Draft Board No. |,
in Mount Clemens, Nov. Ii,
1912, appealed from that CLASH
fication on the grounds that he
is a minister Of the Gospel, but
was turned down by the appeals
board Feb. II of this year. Or
dered to report for induction into
the armed services on March 2
he failed to appear, officials III
the Draft Board declared. Null
was arrested Saturday by agents
Of the Detroit office OF the Fed
eral Bureau of Inv estigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Rotary Official
Visits in City

Philip Lovejoy, executive
secretary Of Rotary lnternatlon-
al, visited in Mount Clemens
Yesterday and was guest-of hon
or at an informal gathering OF
Rotarians at the Hotel Medea.
Later in the day Lovejoy, who
makes his home in Chicago,
spoke on the occasion Of the ST.
Clair Rotary clubs 10Th ami
versary. The st. Clair club was
sponsored by the Mount Clemens
club in 1884 during the incum-
bcncy of Robert Stewart as pres
ldent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
F BI
Continued from Page One

periods. Mrs. Smith went to
John S. Bugas, chief of the De-
troit FBI bureau, to say that
Mrs. Arndt had not paid the
board bill for three months, FBl
agents related. Bugas explained
he did not Know Mrs. Arndt.
The child has been sent to Mrs.
Arndts parents in Sault Ste.
Marie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
CAP Commander
tn Address kPS

John Knowles, of Detroit,
squadron commander Of the
Civil Air Patrol, will be the
principal speaker Monday eve-
ming at the May Fellowship Din
ner of Franz Kuhn Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias.
A dinner at $50 will precede
Knowles address. George De-
France, chairman of the dinner
committee, is in charge of ar
rangementS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Wandering Tot
Safe at Home

Three-year-old Gary Thomas
of 1856 Cass avenue was safe at
his parents home today aftcr
exploring the banks of the Clin-
ton River Saturday afternoon.
Gary's father, Richard, left
him at The home OF grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ei,ts,
1916 Harrington road, from
where he straycd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Tigers.BrOWns
Tilt Held Over
Until Wednesday

DETROIT, April 81 - CP)-
The Detroit Tiger American
League home opener with the
st. Louis Browns was postponed
today because of weather, The
opening ceremonies, including
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries' first
pitch to Gov. Kelly, will be car
ried over to tomorrow game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
bride ALES"

The old English custom of
holding "bride-ales' gave us our
modern word bridal" Bride
alcs were wedding festivals at
which the bride served ale TO
tho guests and received presents
III return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Hospital Benefit

Peggy Jensen Mary Gordon
carroll Watt and Lynn Lylc
val act as uShcr> Wednesday
evening WHOM the Mons Club
and Birmingham Musicale wgli
.oIntly sponsor q concert a. the
Community House tor the ben
eft of the Percy Jones Hospital
~ Battle Creek
Ho>tcSScs Will bc Mrs Guy
v Jensen president of The
Mons Club. Mrs. Herbert H.
Gardner president of the Bu-
bingham Musicale Mrs. VII
liam O. Merrill Mrs Edgar l.
Bailey. Ms. Bessie McNcChan
and Mrs Arnold Berudr
Jim Neek>.Son Of Mr. and
Mrs. ! Rodney Weeks Of Glen
gary road. has returned from
Amherst College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CoIonyCIuO
Garden Party
Set June 20

COLONY TOWN CLUB mem
~ hers are hard a. work m
their one big summer adventure
the annual garden party set
for juno -
Proceeds are 10 benefit the
clubs wartime activities. and ~
is hoped u.s. fund may be M
creased sufficiently 10 make
n ,iblc new projects along war
. lce lines.
Scene Of the party viii be thc
lawn and gardens from r'he
fountain back Of the clubhouse
down 10 the river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Birmingham
Homes Host
7 O Visitors
BIRMINGHAM, June u.

BIRMINGHAM, June T..
HOUSE guests are the center
IL Of attraction in Burning
ham. even though entertaining
for them is much curtailed and
most informal.
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth l..
Parncll of Traverse City spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs Glenn
cnt A. PcnroSe Jr. of Wadring-
ton road, leaving Tuesday for
their home,
June Norcn Of Providence,
r. l.. came home from Wheaton
College with Barbara WEIGH and
will spend some time at the
home Of Barbara parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles lhp WEIGH Jr.
of Sufneld road
Cynthia Sargent and her
mother, Mrs. Roy Sargent OF
St. John $. VI, have been visit
inc the Norman LyLe<, having
come up from Cynthia gradua-
ton At Oberhu College. Cynthia
rs engaged 10 MI, and Mrs.
Lyle'S son, II. Norman Lyle j.,
who IS In the air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Honor Military Folk

Guests lg.ll be- ranking eff
Ccrs ~ Detroit. Of women
organizations In L < military
srryrre WAAC>. WAVES
and SPARS II VIII he the first
time th, group AS whole mas
sstt-t---=tt--4 r. --tt--+-t r. eait-rtrtrs.
Entertainment starts ~ = 30
o'clock and me program which
f8. been designated Daytime
N.gr' Club Will include SeN-
oraI numbers Of entertainers IN
Ds'roI' night clubs, songs hS
NarC' kormendy q fashion
shoH showing rho South Amen
con influence ~ women dress
-dF++4- h+ Tho TIA terciieS dances
az our allied countries and
C'rer advertisements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Summer in Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs David r. Ballen-
tine. who have moved from Pop
plcton road 10 their new homo
on Linden road. arc planning a
house warming for the alter
noon Of June 20
Nj and Mrs. Arthur G Rip
pel Jr. and their children
CYNTHIA Gordon and Bruce viii
leave Monday for Colorado,
where they VIII spend the sum
mor.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson G, Ran
ney OF kcnneSaw avenue. spent
last weekend IN Crosse Polnte
As the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Rorco al Marco. attending
with them The sixth annual
showing or ihc work Of Crosse
Pointe Artists Association At
Alccr House. Nh and Mrs di
Marco both won awards IN OIL
and water color work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Post War Cars Likely to
be Much Smaller, Faster

ed power and durability The car
OF the postwar period will be fast,
safe and durable"
To accommodate the myriads of
little autos which will be built,
Jenkins believed super highways
will be constructed with under
passes, overpasses, and divided
traffic streams to permit the safe
use OF increased speeds.
THE building OF super highways
may be one of the great public
works projects after the war; he
said.
Postwar auto traffic depends on
postwar auto racing. Jenkins in
dicated, noting that racing cars
always have been pioneers OF the
automobile industry.
"StreamlininE was first devel-
oped on the race-track," he said
were stripped from a car to prove
more speed could be developed
with less wind resistance. lie was
found that streamlined cars could
run more economically, too
Postwar racing is subject
naturally dear to the heart of 81
year old jenkins, who predicted
that records will tOpple as never
before when new industrial deyel-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

opments fostered by the war are
placed at the disposal OF drivers.
Fl expect to break few OF those
records myself II my plans go
through and old age doesn't slow
me down." the iron man" OF rae
ing declared.
81 hope to break the world land
speed mark by going 400 miles an
hour for the measured mile. Also.
| want to be the first man to aver
age 200 miles in single hour. and
to cover 1000 miles in a "a hour
run he added.
Jenkins now holds virtually all
major speed records except the
one held by John Cobb of England.
who drove 369.7 m.p-h. through a
measured mile on the Utah Bon
neville salt flats three years ago.
The racing mayor OF Salt Lake
City is regarded as one of the
worlds greatest racing drivers, and
was the first man to recognize the
value Of Utah's salt flats as a race
course. He Zoomed across the
saline speedway with a motor
cycle in 1910, and again in 1925
with an automobile. Since then
hundreds Of world records have
been broken on the salt bed flat.
Jenkins holds every automobile
record ever set on circular track.
In 1910. with the aid of relief
driver, Cliff Bergere. he made new
marks for all closed track records
up TO and including the "a hour
mark. He averaged 16l.1S m.p.h.
for q hOnrs in that run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

SALT LAKE CITY Up Alb
jenkins. holder OF international
speed racing records and mayor of
this city. is convinced that peace
will see new type motor cars on
super highways
jenkins, who has broken more
than 500 auto-racing records in
his 40 years in the racing games
and plans to break more. also pre-
Gicted heavy increase in air travel.
Family-type transport planes will
share garages with little plastic
cars to provide two means OF loco
motion for the postwar public, he
forecasts.
Il believe the car OF the future
will be small and streamlined. with
extensive use Of plastics," Jenkins
declared. Motor cars will be low
cost and economical to run. There
will be more space inside and un-
DISTRACTED vision to add to the
safety and comfort OF the occu-
pants
Less Engine, More Power
"More horsepower win be de
yeloped with smaller engines, the
mayor added, "and the use OF high
octane gas. plastiCs and improved
rubber products will mean increas-