davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20
7 amendments
TO TAX BILL
URGED BY UNITED GROUP
OF s ORGANIZATIONS

Washington, Nov Is amp n a
message to each member Of con-
gress, the coalition Of eight nation
al organizations, which has united
on a common federal tax progrim,
embracing the Congress Of Indust-
rial Organizations, National Farm
ers Union, Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Pee
pie, National Women's Trade Union
league Of America, League Of Wo-
men Shoppers. Consumers union
and National Lawyers guild, called
for drastic revision of the tax bill
reported by the ways and means
committee 80 as to meet the basic
requirements OF a wartime revenue
measure. and proposed seven a.
mendments to achieve this object
i've The Joint statement was sign
ed by Philip Murray. James G..
Patton A F. Whitney, William
H HASTE. Elisabeth Chrisrman,
! Katherine Armatage, Arthur Kali
let. and Robert ". Kenny, for their
respective organizations
tax bill does not tax adequately
! high personal incomes, the unpar-
aIleled corporate profits, and the
large inh-eritances, whfle continE-
ing disproportionately heavy bur
dens on the common man with ruea
ger income 1t pointed out that
the new tax bill would perpetuate
the oppressive burden Of the vic
tory tax on nine million hard
pressed families, although the vic
tory tax as such would be techni-
cally repealed, and fails Ito pro
vide adequate income tax exemp-
tons. retaining the Present sub
rtandard levels OF $500, $1,000. and
$3.50, in the face Of the steep rise
III living costs" The joint state
ment observed that the ways and
means committee had refused to
adopt the wartime principle that
for the duration no American cit
izen ought to have a net income.
after he has paid his taxes, OF
more than s25, 900 a year. but had
eliminated the earned income
credit which favors those VINO toll
rather than those who hold invest
ments."
After calling attention to the
! committees rejection Of the treas
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-20

Joy the fruits of our labor, it would
be well if we paused long enough
TO pray for those OVER THERE.
who with the tools which our
labor has produced. go bravely in
to battle against the common en-
envy, TO insure there being in the
years To come-other Thanksg1v-
ings-when the lights are on again
all over the world and the oppr==-
sOrs are no more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

ND n". wool- lur mrI .H} 81 a..
"Ssh Tor wpmr" - ",,pS .. UtI1n
war workers are NOM havIag 4 rccli-
ltSS. rlotGlS and crazy houci ~. II.
Beware of Political Promises
Ihen link ul this: II -" govern
ncht takes over factories ~ make
SHOES, OF textiles o. nJtJr Is >
as TO give eX-w.u' workers Os NV
IS the COVER m"m; GONG = sell
.hccN. -lo;hia%. ;"%:!.c; o. &Itp>'
Ihere 5 only Gc WY aEi Ia, IS
by cutting prics, below what rcgu-
lar manufacturers yrr Clavgn. tbs
would mean tina; these private mIr-
uiacturerS would need = Snu; dow.
ana throw their employee, out al
work. Hence. he cure would be
worse n II disease. Tie politicians
would only be "ru@hiHa Pete :. y Y
Paul. For ever. vote lie. Ml.i;
sc; from the war workers. neg
would lose two votes !v'4. n..'"
time workers and rc;::.alus DID e.,
Il tho above c.:icg,u.iIn. h1v,
sad nothing ab a.. these ten million
soldiers who viii bc returning .rsnG.
They Will have sixty days - rr.a..l
10 Their old jobs. bat they have been
gwen no promise Jbuut wIgc~. tbs
is another reason why the present
employers Z! ing higher wIge> for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

wsy..&S.r l.n.I.S. &c: T.Sp m"H.
haze v,li-pa.d officials the "1.:nc
as GN successful ..rpJra: DIS. II.
message this week is simply his:
,he,r union labur officials arc :
nl.ud ~ prGSc.,, wage conditions to-
day rs were the currrratic. officials
blind - business cpnd ions II 1929.
TaCEn labor lr: Ter, az !cl!n.
:.g.- .,..l 's.mN.rs i.~ " 49, Ole
TALL u@d disap! rn.'. . The ....lr .
nc corporation c:i!vinis lei u.'.t
>,sCIra.G..: II d..a ;cr I'm 1920. !.
sop, o,c.y va worker now getting
high wages viii cu; Of tn article
and paste y Oh his VIE; mirror -
road from nrw U'';ii IN" w1r t iS'
Nh.:i War Nor%sr should Now ~
= $50 ..'' W" 3 .. ~: W"rE"" Il
ai'r., :" Ho- CaN': ur HlHn"j e..
u,. ;lS.ng "i:a; you ~. GrN. ",i-
i"": as.; Nnu ca" l. ;"-sc :1r,,
'H1% ~. > viii ",lp yuU . u ;',:r
,..'m.' the War cnGS:
! NnJ can d. more md br:;r.
3" 81. every dry. This VIII l;r"n ,!Iwl
prices and make !; ann rv2S:u.y IpU
In" government t. borrow - muci
.Hr-Cy.
:. ruu c.n stop asking !ov h.ghc.,
wages and thus avoid making thC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
Eab5o,: Tells War Workers
70 rrep Irc fer Labor Crash


,n"y ,h.r'j scare every mun;,ion
worker SIT.
Hence. "aw want - talk I,
members n" Mo- |. aid the
ClO 'n, -."rv Us llkci I, ,n\es-
'prs - 1920 Nou mIni;ion workers
arc TO-DAY r.,' where ypur c,up'nv-
err ,"s. 20 100. You are he dcd
fog iUS. as w.'Ch e! licking ms
they -. N'a~ labor leaders are
b,!H&.2g on - The real facts II W
I've ~ar, as Wall Street bankers
bl.udct rrH. employers fourteen
~ g.. ...r mnHtr and ~.
iii'li,r, ,i:l 10 Unemployed When
Mar Stops
TN..'' ...'..N people are -,,lv
cr- .e+ 'wI" work. Sr,.r ;ia.
'g.- r3r ' suddenly stop. Admir-
., - s.r 'cp "1ci - have said
i N'' ,ri Us year. nu. don't
hc' r.,. VIII end until aGtc:. clcc-
too. " November. 1871 Whenever
+. q ..G E.r" will i've M awful
CO.. - H ''s un:on labor market.
rs" 49,. .. here WIS III the stock
nss.' - 'g'p 2Ill;1n* y. unia"
.... Ky I've 'hrown on;
.. .r 10. ... -.''.''U ;NV highest
..-a. nm q pp"i ,m,.. Thrrr
ST.. .'. ." r"n NJ.., Iui Job
3~'.., & 90. ."ds O, ini.
'..a.... ii COVER. mis- .nprr panic
,4.i '.., H..cr win increasing.
COME. a.': D.. COS. greater real estate
.r' o" -t cy"I H...C" sc.
u.rp,.
r.. ...,-a0: n:.y :.y IL: y.
"' ..! $40. E"rv may ..I. ~ =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

.';~A"s idle. Any usle. y
.,.,y 80 1c'"tn ."0n ,.,, '' as. ,Eas
II Hey came back .uw "V-.a !,
:. You can save ever con.
s:r I y 'or the days-II,os l.sS.
-"Hen you'! be Oh: Of NE Ge ".
cost @! living has M, WI" os h.
more ,n'S 20 per CEN. Kecn ,aH's:
expenses dow - VIVA, ,Sevp 70,
nri"H" NJ ". :. PLUS 20 W.. Wei
3AV" 'n2 re-; D. putting ~ :, 60,
SAVINGS BANK on WAY boSd, II Il
ms a" yom best friend s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
%:.E CRpEc OF EVENTS

SUCCESS OR failure Of : LARGE
proportion T.: IL contracts de-
us"ai -; 50 much upon what
n!c"ct @:c made as upon when.
Chang .rg, the o-ucr OF events ever
50 slightly can alter tile entire Sit
U~;.on. Probably the earliest FAC
t.: Of al 10 master III bridge is
the element o: t:n:Ir.. which Is
frequently ! very cell:a;c propo-
Sl;:on. Sc: rules can rot be laid
don except in 4 general way.
Their application depends or
:,"ty Of tie @cvcrai clements in
;"ivrd 20 ::Su:c out just how to
III tGcm together.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

bot, CrI:.-:e: 40 shocked by the
falling 81! lie Singleton x. Instead
OF lea-!"E club then for an im-
mediate :y.!:. he went after the
hearts - once. sending the 10 to
Ea@t'S q. The latter returned
spade 20 b" "u'tcI by tie diamond
;. thc- ne club ) was led West
ruling "H.h tie s 70 force the A.
TIE h.,:- X. CcvercJ By the \.
MS 'r.:"I by THE diamond and
the club leo. West Using his dia-
mon! 10. too high fcr the dummy
10 c"c~-!l:I. Another spade was
led. thc dummy ruling With the
diamond , ard South trashirs a
club.
No" care gooI hearts from
dummy. East, rot wanting his dia-
nlord honor caught. discarded and
South threw off clubs for two sue
ocSslre tricks. This !cf- South on!v
his best three trImpS. Thcreupon
lie led tie diamond t. from dummy.
and East's guarded Q was
trapped. 1t vas pretty play.
Tcmorrows Prch:em
A65
: 4 Eoo74s
co \ A9 2 ] 1os
. 10 s . W T. WRISTS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

What kind Of hard did Eas:
have for his double? That was the
question confronting South. 4
aecp-thinkirg dec!arcr. when the
spade lead rode around 10 him. He
decided 10 seek 10 build up some
heart tricks for discarGS. since
the clubs might be badly bunchcl.
and So would use the Gummys
iEun:TS as rui!ing entries instead
Of trying illnesses toward either Of
his own suits.
SO. after ruffing the first trick.
lie laid down the club A. and was
Distributed BY King ]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-22

Distributed By King Features Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Canada Trade
Records Gain

NEW YORK, July - s. n
Wcdd. general manager Of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. To-
ronto. today announced that a
slight gain IN manufacturing was
recorded by the index of indus
trial activity which rose from DO
At mid.May 10 2ll a mid-Junc,
1887 equal, 100 while the per
Centage of factory capacity utI.-
lzed fell from 10 10 rs
4 number of of~cttluC factor,
including labor disputes and
changes IN production schedules.
slowed the tempo of activity n a
number Of CatcgorieS
The food and clothing groups
as a whole were unchanged and
the variation within THESE groups
was mainly seasonal Slightly
greater activity was evident n
saw milling and >or7c of th"
wood working industries mostly
on government account Tho Of
setting factors noted above ace
counted for tho relatively small
increase I'm The iron and steel
trades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
New Chemical.
Formed

George r. Fink, president Of
Great Lakes Steel Corp. and Of
National Steel Corp. today an
nounced the Incorporation II the
lnterlake Chemical Corp for the
purpose OF processing chemicals
recovered from the diStlIi1tion of
coal In by-product coke ovens
InterlakeS Chicago tar diSulls-
ton plant has been In operation
for three years and it, tar acid
and naphtalcne plant now under
construction at the same location
has been sold 10 the new corpora.
ton.
Principal products now being
recovered arc CreoSOte OIL Carbouc
oil. heavy oils and pitch, all vital
10 the war effort
The corporation VIII have an
authorized capital Of $500 900 and
Will be owned jointly los Interlake
Iron Corp of Chicago and Great
Lakes Steel Corp. of Detroit. OF
fees viii be IN Chicago
Fink VIII he chairman. IciCh
Willard president Earl Dolg and
!. a. Mitchell. wee presidents and
j. r. Alderman S"crrt3rl-Irea>-
urcr I'm addition 10 Fink Dong.
and Mitchell George humphrey
and y. NIIikCn comprise tnc boatd
OF directors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Holders
To v OteOn
Buaiai Plan

PHILADELPHIA July = A
preferred stock rennanclnG plan
of the Edward G Budd Manulac-
turing Co. a step IN a program
undertaken by the management
10 put the company IN position 10
resume the payment of dividends.
VIII be- the most important pro-
pOSal 90 bc passed upon at >pe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Job Check
Underway
I'm larlSiHlS,;

LANSING. July - a SURVEY
of obs In city government was
under way here today prchnl-
nary 80 wholesale o..a- -.iiCa-
ton Of positions and establish
nent Of salaries for each c.asSi-
fIcaton.
John IIu,s. manager of The
Michigan perOnnel service of the
Michigan Municipal League. VINO
j. interviewing employees said
they VIII be required 20 fll ont
missionaries stating their work.
itonllIng each operation % their
daily work. and give tbc history
of their employment and educa-
tlonal background
Tho classification VIII take
about two months Eup.oycS VIII
be allowed 10 protest t0cr CLASSIC
fcauunS u found '0 to mfn orr
able. The final procedure vl.l be-
salary recommendations &c., ,fn
individual lob which VIII re pre-
-cu'cj 10 fhc Cliy council d. lI.s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Market
Moves
UneVesalv

NEW YORK, July y CPl
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today in light trading. Bonds
we're Irregular and quiet. Cotton
futures opened 10 . points lower
CurtlSS Wright opened 1000
shares at s., OF other arr
craft ISSUES were steady
L. :. Steel opened at So, of
3. General Motors 55ie un-
changed Anaconda. DTS off -
Commonwealth Edison 261s up
l. r ! REYNOLDS Tobacco 3
BIS up Is Southern Pacific 17iz,
or Is American Telephone lJ5 s,
up = and Standard oil -. j.
5S7s up -.
Twentieth Ccnfury-FoN Film
opened LOO shares an - .. up .
and a new high II moved up
further In the carly trading. Sin
clar on cqualed ITS high on a
l.5uO-share block
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
AbsoIves Absentees

Reese has no complaints with
labor on atocn'oci~m lie has
followed discussions Of that pro-
c4r,Ior problem closely and IN
ts company zee has little crit
C.-r-
"Our worst days are Sundays
and holidays. which are extra
ia, daN> 0 pointed out That
shows that they are not just
STAYING ont voluntarily or they'd
pick q daN which did not carry
double pay
u also believe that spirit and
morale are more important than
abseutccism. " long 80 not too
many stay ont. ard interfere
with the production hue, 81 -
far more important 60 have
everybody pitching iu and turn
INK the stuff out working for
the common cause than u is
whether th,, take an occasional
SUNDAY 0r holiday for them
selves
I#'r ~ 4r,'r'..
t.nf.r. r'a
about u.r Irr' 0.a" '.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

The aircraft division of Con-
tinenfal is specializing n TWO
engines. one is the $50 hp
Pratt e. Whitney said 70 be
used n advanced trainers and
other SHIPS not disclosed by the
army.
The other is a secret job. \
12-cyllnder liquid cooled SAID
10 be more powerful than any
lqwd-coolod engine now IN pro-
ductIon. and smaller II has
already been successfully flight
tested and IS noW undergoing
further scrutiny az Wright
Field.
But he pride Of tho company
is the Wright Cyclone engine,
"sull the best tank engln Q
made according 10 Reese He
is supported in this by many
tank experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Physical Wear and Tear Greater in Pescetime

Normal maintenance and depreciation insufficient in view
ahnonalN heavy facilities. The
o is greater
Motive power equipment the rails themselves station a
This
that hidden destruction Of capital taxing place and trouble
10 unless railroad corporations
PEELED to reflect these realities through shrinking their capital
addition pace o--c>ccnce corroSpondngly
>pceded up physical property the railroads ncud
power already been rendered Obsolete
before result of the chronological development OF
chronological
enables operators enormously the of
revenue producing winch hauled
capital outstanding against heavy
equipment property >crappng
of old would become enormously accelerated
Ntr wa. orad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Canadian LoddinQs
Decrease in Week

OTTAWA. July i LoadngS
ON Canadian railroads during the
week ended July 3 tOfalcd s. 800
cW, against 6773i n the pre-
NIoIS week. and 90 }6S last year.
according 200 Dominion Bureau of
Satisfies Tho bureaus index. on
tra base 1889 equals 100 was
100 - against 1852 and l5l {. re-
SpcC-vciy Totals loadungs for tho
year r. july 3 'otaled 1884 3S3
against l699567 IN the like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Volunteers Issuing
SdoindW Gas Books

SAGINAW. July H. With thou.
sands of applications ON hand l0.
CIVILIAN volunteer, today started
issuing ration books Tor Saglna"
County drivers
AlI>- Jean Braun CDAA- chair
man. ud the worker, would ham
die AN Applications received ip "a
July 20 and those made later must
wait until after August and be
handled through regular ration
.narn l-annDL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
REITERATEs STAND

Nrw as 20 tho congressional re-
hei.iON against the White House.
That goes deeper than just tho de-
eI>lon, on labor policies. price
policies and mo rouback and
price subsidy program
/ have discussed hy radio and
on The floor 81 the Senate SOME
uf tHa >-lr- involved in tho price
subsidy wand rollhaCk prices pro-
gram So often IN The past months,
] rctcrat" my opposition TO the
price ro'luack and price subsidy
prog a, irfauonary. and IN
itc long MN highly dangerous 20
our cntro American way Of life.
j. rs common knowledge. or at
lca-t common belief ian Washing
fon that through Ben Cohen.
Richard Gilbert. Edward Prichard.
and Paul Porter Mr. Harry Hop
kIrs Us formulating the domestic
policies for the Untcd States
WN'e Tie President IS busy nun
nng tra vU. and preparing the
postwar program for the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
WPB Bans Corn Use
In Distilled Spirits

WASHINGTON July l. War
Production Board today mad
halted further l~c of corn ln man
W'acfuro ot distilled >p,rts and
MCu wines. Tire action was taken
o., Conserve corn stocks tor such
essential purposes as production
of starch and s'Frcn products, for
1udL-NH4| rgr,p.nE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Steel Schedules
Seen Revised TO
Meet War Needs

CLEVELAND. O.. July u Mil
schedules are becoming so eX-
tended in some products that re-
Visions probably Will be necessary
tu meet most essential needs for
the War program. says Steel.
Cl'haCkS during recent weeks
have made The trade particularly
alert ro This possibility. The recent
wave of cancellations has subsidized
but n I> appreciated that reviSionS
VIII boz dictated by changes IN
strategy and the more advanced
schedules become the more dis
ruptIon vI.l follow.
II seems certain that during the
time covered hy long schedules
Important need, viii appear which
can boz handled only by dreCtivCS
or some otrer means of revising
sequence at orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Paper Production
Drops 10 80 Per Cent

NEW YORK. July IT, Paper
production y the week ended july
" was 50 per cent, compared with
So per cert in he preceding
week and s. s per cent in the
week ended July 4. 1912 according
TO American Paper and Pulp A.
Soc.atIOn index of mGl activity
PapcrbQard activity was equal no
g. per cont. compared with 60 per
cont Nm tho nroccdLng M--.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
COOLING OFF PERIOD

7 really believe that a cooling
of period of from three 10 SIX
weeks. IN which members Of Con-
gross can return 10 their con-
,'1utortS for advice and counsel
VIII save time and perhaps ser1-
Gus Coreoqg 20 the war
effort and Viii he a good thing.
Official Washington I'm the Con-
gross n the departments. IN the
agencies IS suffering from the
heat ot in'erneClne conflicts. n
Witness The exchange Of bitNy
letters between Vice President
Wallace ard Secretary Of Com
mcrCe Jones Really the inter-
change WIS between Mr. Wallace
as head of me BEW and MI.
Jones "a, no4d-of he RFC
fhcn there is thp rebellion n
Congress against administration
policies IN regard 20 labor. II
prce-fNUZ policies and programs.
and oseg The price ,.n,iy ard
ro5hHae shch The administration
insisting upon and 20 which
Con-,l-- ls bitterly opposed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Rural Mail Carriers
Open State MeetinQ

SAGINAW. July 12-Approxi-
matcly 200 men today were At.
tending the two-day convention OF
Michigan Rural Letter Carriers
Association AZ Fordney Hotel Earl
s. ScoutCn is IN charge OF the
meeting
Convention banquet Will be held
This evening with W G. Arm
strong of NIles former national
president speaking Nam speaker
for tomorrow VIII hc Charles IieE-
Ter state highway commissioner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
'EDediG.aled'
RCAF Bomber OF Beam,
Lands at Tri-City Field

SAGINAW. July - - Tli-CuS
ATp0I commissioners may pre-.
vail on tho government 10 stage a
formal dedication OF their huge
landing field near Freeland bat
n already has been informally
dedicated by an Allied bomber
crew.
Despite three navigation stu
dents q ROYAL Canadian Air Force
pilot got off the beam and when
gasoline got low he used the
nearest airport which was TIL
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Pave Way for Modernization Of Railroads

The improvements dc'eor"d in Wartn" aviation as v'1
technology of automobile industry.
thoougrcong modcnzauon ~ the railroads And national
policy recognize what taking place the railroad
corporations
of tine then the whole nation viii be
handicapped after the
Meanwhile the armament program approaches peak
tho high command Washington should thought
the dcraby OF releasing additional steel other
immediate rcpIacencns expansion which
much longer be deferred without possible danger
whole effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
May Income Payments
Exceed II Billions

WASHINGTON July 12-Ir-
como payments IN May to ndiv1d.
ualS aggregated Sll1O0 600 OO0
Commerce Department REPORTED
an Increase Of y per cent over Tho
SaT' month last year bui SS3.-
o000oO under April payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
tx Employees Women
PAGES. Quote Clerks

NEW YORK, July u Thirty.
six Young women commenced
work on tho New York Stock TX.
chang today. Eighteen have been
employed aS quote girls and IL
as carrier pages
The lobs TO be filled arc In ~
floor force and formerly were he'll (
bN nien now serving IN the armed
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Grand Rapids Editor Dies

GRAND RAPIWS Jult - 0ri
Richard N Bh.uNn - otthr
and publisher Of \thc Burton
Height, Record hero. died ycstcr-
day ar his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Congress Gets
A Needed Rest,
Cdpper Writes
By ARTHUR CAPPER
I :. senator From Kansas
special Ia TUF DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. July y When
Congress reconvenes, whether it
is in September, As now planned.
or earlier as a result Of unex-
pected developments on the for,
eign military fronts or on the
domestic front, there will be
number of unsettled problems on
which decisions should be made
If We are TO escape a serious gov
ernmental crisis.
II thought there was any
chance Of a sensible settlement Of
the present dlsagreements be-
tween the White House and the
Congress by congressional action
now, | would oppose tins summer
recess But tho plain and in
eScgpabic fact is that>affairs have
reached y point where agreement
seems IMPOSSIBLE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Producing by April

ChronoioEica,Iy. the story is
that fhc FIRST machine tools were
moved INTO the aircraft building
IN January. hiring started Janu-
AIRY 10 and on April rs. the first
plane engine came off the assem-
bly, line. Just nine months from
the time excavation started
BY March there was already
steady flow Of spare parts and
now in July. the division Is on
sns~ schedule set 10y tho army
sNtOrCcS.
=" frr-rot a revised schedule
either" Reese adds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
N. 7. Bank CIearinqs Fall

NEW YORK, july - y Y
Clearing House Assoc 3t0n re-
ports ciearings Ion the week. ended
July 9 totalcd AS3 90 $50 500
against 50 Us 073.llj IN the pre-
yious week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Operate|Naw Cement Plant

NQRTlItNPTON Pa. July T.
start OF operations IN 4 now
cement plant here was announced
bv Blaine : Smith president
I UNIVERSAL d, ATLAS Cement Goa a
( : steel Corp subsidiary,