davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
C|ANO GRAND| H|C|ERON
sFUERzOs De PAz
Repulsadas las Insinuaciones
por ell Gobierno Ingles

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO 28.- I'm
exministro de relaciones exterio-
res de Alemania, Richard Won
Keuhlmann, dice en- ell "Deustsche
Allegmaine Zeitung' que Ell conde
Ciano Y Dino Grand son los ocul-
tos lideres de Separates movi-
mientos de paz en- Italia y que los
dos han sido relegados al "limbo"
de los politicos Olvidados.
Las insinuaciones de esos lfde-
res fascistas fueron rechazadas
por la cancilleria inglesa.
"Puede ahora comprender ell
pueblo italiano que su future debe
ser encontrado en- la continuation
de la lucha hasta lograr la victo-
ria"
Giovanni Gentle pronunci0 un
discurso en- una asamblea de inte-
lectuales, efectuada en- Roma, ira
tando de vindicar a la clase cultu-
raj alemana, la cual hoy aprecia
que ell destino del pals esta en- la
balanza.
Gentle manifesto que no solo
dirigfa sus palabras a los italianos
que publican sus simpatias exhi-
biendo las chapas de su partido,
sino tambien para ~aquellos que no
tienen chapas, pero que no por
este dejan de ser ~italianos.
"Aunque la paz e. una cosa ma
ravillosa no debemos olvidar que
son unos cobardes los italianos
que intentan colocarse fuera de
los acontecimientos hist6ricos del
presente.
"Italia puede ganar la guerra y
la paz 81 su pueblo mantiene su
fe; pero no debemos ofvidar que
ell deber ~consiste en- pasar a nues-
tros hiios Y sus hijos una Italia
grandiosa."
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
I'm PER|ODICO ALEMAN
PUBL|CA UN EDITORIAL
CONTRA FRANC

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO Is FL
neri6dico aleman Frankturter
zeitung. en- IN editorial publicado
aouf. ataca ell gobierno del gene
raj Franco y declara que naoa
hace para contener las converse
clones de una restauraclon m0-
narquica y que tolera tamOieh IoS
esfuerzos de los Aliados para ma
Ger que Espaha colabore con :
notencias occidentales. Espana eS-
- LENA de rumores Y promes@s'
dice Ell correspOnsal del perlooieO
aleman.
Los monarquicOs demanoan 1 ie
Franco que restaure Ell tronO V
antrepue la corona a Don juan
"PedimOs a los espanOles aao
examiner su cOnciencia y canO''H
su politica."
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
DON JUAN DICE QUE NO
FL TRONO BAJO
DOMINIC De FRANCO

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO 28.
En- una carta al general
Gomez Jordana, ministro de
estado espanol, ell principe
Don Juan, que aspira al tro-
no de Espana, dice que no
aceptara la restauracion ba-
10 ell regimen de Franco.
De paso lie pide el princi.
pc a Franco que adopte una
politica de verdadera neu.
tralidad.
La carta fue escrita en-
Lausana ell dia / de abril,
Tiene ell principe 80 amos y
es ell tercer hijo del difuntc
Rey Alfonso.
Cree Don Juan que ell re-
gimen de Franco no puede
durar y expone estas razo-
mes: que depende exclusive
mente de la voluntad de una
persona; que depende de un
solo partido, la Falange, 10
que impide ell establecimien-
to de una autoridad que Sc
coloque por encima de las
Iuchas faccionales; que la
neutralidad actual de Espa-
ma esta inclinada hacia uno
de los beligerantes y que es-
to, en- ell momento de la paz,
Sc traducira en- detrimentO
del pueblo espanol.
"Aceptar las condolences
fijadas por Franco seria ne
gar la esencia misma de la
monarquia. La monarquia es
ell radical adversario de las
divisiones partidaristas y del
dominic del Estado por las
castas politicas.
"Aceptar a la Falange Sc
ria amman la discordia que
arruinaria en- ell future a la
monarquia restaurada."
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Sc Suicide un
Diplomatico

NEW YORK, JUNO 28.-El di-
plomatico peruano Alfredo Con
zalez Prada Sc suicide aver AFRO
iandose desde ell vigesimo segun-
do piso del edificio Hampshire, en-
Central Park.
Tenfa so amos de edad y estaba
enfermo.
Cay6 Ell cuerpo sobre una ex-
tension del primer piso.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la tenn
porada. Minima, a las 5 de la ma
rs grades.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
DEFENSA EN- LAS CASAS, EN- LAS GALE Y
HASTA EN- LAS A~LCANTARILLAS

IOSCU, JUNO 28.-El CO.
icado sovietico informa que
tropas rojas iniciaron una
ssiva en- ell frente de Velikiye
y Sc apoderaron de una po-
ESn. luego de rechazar seis
rOsOs contraataques de los
eriStas".
! radio alemana dice que ell
do rojo viene atacando desde
dias y que utiliza infanteria
InqueS.
ma nOta Official dada en- Mosc1
Eura que los soldados rojos to-
on por asalto un pueblo Y lie
sOnarn al enemigo, en- un solo
grandes perdidas.
las de 400 cadaveres de Ito
tariOs" quedaron tendidos en-
EampO.
ls naziS insisten en- asegurar
Ell ejercito russo ataca en- la
lin al sur de Orel.
mando sovietico comunica
Ms tropas realizan operacio-
Dc reconocimiento Y que su
lEa bombardea 20 puntos
aVS del enemigo.
OpadOnes de menor enverga-
"a Sc Terifican en- Leningrado,
He de Smolensk y oeste de
EmV.
Durante la semana que termin6
SbadO, los alemanes perdieron
%aerOplanos en- combates ae-
; acci0n de artlilerfa y sorpren
S en- los aerodromos. Los pilo-
fOlOs Sufrieron la perdida de
naquinas.
IN las dltfmas nueve semanas
nan sldO destrufdos a los chit
Aas' 4,O87 aviones, perdiendo
fsOs, seg1n las cifras oficia-
\ l,l66.
: SEtema defensive del Soviet.
aoaalmente desarrollado Y am.
Ao0 en- esta guerra, ha side
aStuldo sobre una base essen.
IA propia destruction Y EN-
ue las reservas estrategicas
n pfinclpio Sc aplica a TODD e.
r a los principales secto.
~andados por generates Y
ssenaS unidades Y ciudades
1%saaaadas por maniobras envol.
Ents.
-S'0 eS 10 que ell general Soko.
s-S hama la "trituraci6n de
La idea consiste en- des.
I. ~, al enemigo por medic de
U'lenSa activa e incansablt
ssn0far y absorber sus persis.
Ny afaques hasta que las re.
,,;s eStrategicas puedan sci
i. !'aas en- la acci6n.
na, ,,0sId, luego de la en-
oel tercer ano de guerra, 81
nunca.
Fosas divisiones estan lis
'''s Ia aeci6n y son manteni
IS \. considerable distancia de
's las ineas.
s,aaades Y pueblos, con sus fe
Il !. INES y carreteras, formar
n ! ue la defensa moderna
... ,Shto cada una debe sci
e. en- una podrosa forta
|u'fo de Ia cual, 81 es nece
: guarnici6n pueda comba
pendientemente, aunqu,
a0a pOr complete. Par,
este cOncepto todos 10.
subsidiaries que SON ne
o.. para Las maniobras debel
Ia Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
MESSINA FUE ATACADA 3 VECES EN-
TREINTA Y SEIS HORAS
LOS FASCISTAS QUE Ell PUEBLO COM
BATIRA CON CUCHILLOS

1OANDSASl JN
barderos americanos atacaron ell
domingo dos aerodromos del enc
migo cerca de Atenas, la capital
de Grecia. Napoles fue bombar-
deada ell sabado como parte de la
ofensiva Aliada en- TODD ell Medi-
terraneo.
Una gran porci6n de la ciudad
de Messina, en- Stella, esta en-
ruinas.
Obedecen las 6rdenes del Co.
mando del Asia Menor los aviones
que asaltaron los aerodromos de
Hassani y Elevsis. produciendO
enormes danos con sus "alfom-
bras de bombas".
Hicieron los Wellingtons ell alta
que a Napoles, arrojando sus arte-
factos en- muelles y zonas indus
~triales. Messina fu6 bombardeada
tres veces en- SO horas por las
Fortalezas Volantes. FL puerto
ha perdido va TODD su valor para
los barcos del enemigo.
FL pasado jueves fue bombar-
deado ell aerodromo de Sedes, en
Salonika, por so aeroplanos.
La radio de Paris anuncia que
pasaron por Ell B6sforo desde ell
Mar Negro embarca-
clones alemanas que van en- can't
no del Egeo.
Tres hangares fueron destrui-
dos en- Elevesis y explosiones fue-
ron vistas en- TODD ell aerodromo.
Las bombas destruyeron tres
hangares en- Hassani.
FL sabado fueron derribados
ocho aparatos del Eje que ataca-
ban las embarcaciones aliadas.
La radio de Roma %anuncia Otro
ataque en- Gerbini, provincial de
Catania, v%erificado aver. Algunas
bajas courtroom en- la poblaci6n
civil.
Varias poblaciones, entire elias
Reggie Calabria, fueron atacadas
anoche. Los fascistas aseguran
que d%erribaron dos aviones Ala
dos.
Las noticias llegadas a Suiza
desde Italia permiten afirmar que
ell pueblo italiano cree inminente
la invasion y para clio sc hasa en-
los furiosos ataques de los aero
pianos Aliados en- Stella, Cerde-
ma y los "dedos de la bota".
I'm diario fascista dice que las
ciudades italianas seran converti-
das en- fortalezas y defendidas de
en- Gale.
"Los soldados tendran cahones
Y ell pueblo armas de fuego y Gu
TODD ell mundo combat
10 mismo Ell rico que ell pobre,
Ell industrial que ell obrero, las
m~ujeres que los ninos.
LA invasion Sc aproxima y los
aeroplanos enemigos causan enor-
mes dahos materiales."
Barcas de invasion son concen
tradas en- ell Norte de Africa y
os transportes ingleses llevan ma
.erial de guerra desde Gibraltar.
Muchos peri6dicos califican de
lbsurda la noticia de que Musso-
mi ha relinquido parte de sus pO-
en- Carlos Scorza, ell secre-
ario del partido fascista.
"De POGO valor les servira a los
encontrar algunOs puntos
apoyO, 81 los encuentran, en- ell
erritorio italiano, porque no pO-
ran retenerlos por mucho ITEM
Los peri6dicos alemanes asegu-
an que los aliados, en- cuanto a
Italia, no haran otra cosa que
IombardeaF.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Roja en- Velikiye Luki
los AerodromOS de NevsiS y HaSSani
EpDIERON LOS 211
| AEROPLANOS EN- SIETE DIAS

La Estrategia Rusa y la Trituraci6n del Blitz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Detroit Livestock Market

Hngs SIC. good fed steers 81 i08 r.. 40 .
mixed medium 20 good shorited and fat
Kentucky grass steer S13 7bu 1928, most
medium grass ana warmed-up steers, Sll "
1880 manly sii 50 up, cutter and COM
mon grass steers SSf 1913; cutter 20 me
dun grass hcifers. Ssu12: few light can
ner dairy tvpe down % So bulk common
to loW-gOod beef COWS. 5000. odd head
uniformly good cows. $40 2bHii late bulk
Gamers ard cutters -. so ~ I.2j. few light
Gamers down "a So medium and good
So g5. cutter and common light bulls. 81
10. not enough done late on bulls 10 make
market; bulk common 70 good replace
ment cattle and calves, 50 Wl2. few strictly
good and choice calves Si2 50 ~ 10.
,CAl.V ES--Week' receipts. l525. Ctm-
pared last weeks close Steady. week s
practical top and bulky good and CHOICE
vealcrs SIS 50 medium grades. SIP 50 y
Is mainly SlaAlt.5o, cui and common
HOGS Weeks receipts 300. Com
pared last weeks close Butchers $50 lbs
up i5-2Oc lower; lighter weights 25c down
s0ws Doc loWFr closing bulk is0l f00tlh
butchers S1i35H14.M. par deck 2225ib
ran hogs SIS 90, around it0. l75.lb. lights
SIS 2511t2 %; bulk snws. $3.50 10 So. few
choice light sows. Si3.75: stays. Sii.75G II;
good feeding pigs. Si2. sou u IS
SHEEP Weeks receipts, II. 700. Com
pared last weeks close: Lambs assoc
higher mostly Csc up. sheep steady
weeks bulk good 10 choice native wooded
lambs. SD. 50N1a with bucks out at 81
leEs, three decks sorted ran lambs Al Siti
mixed medium 20 lamos, VII H. rs. Gull
and common Saa1O so. aOrnmoh 20 choice
slaughter ewes, S3.5Ou6. few culls, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
NEW REGULATIONS

Under the new OPA regulation.
a person may consume meat with
out giving up ration points only
Cd If he raised the livestock from
birth or ca if he raised il for
period Of go days Immediately
before -slaGghtef, or t34-if the
weight has increased at least 435
per cent between the time he ae-
quired the livestock and the time
Of slaughter In all three instances,
the stock must be raised on a
farm or other place which the
livestock producer operates.
In addition, 10 eat meat point
free. a person must have lived for
more than six months each year
on the farm which he operates,
or he must have visited the farm
TO give personal supervision on for
at least one-third of the time
during the period. on which his
claim to consume the meat point
free rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
,DeiseI-GiIbert
Sales TO Top AZ

Sales of DeiSel-Wemmer-Gilbert
Corp, cigar manufacturers. should
be as good or slightly better for
current year than the S8,721, 806
reported in 1912, says Dow-Jones
News Service.
Elimination of cheaper brands
and concentration on higher priced
more profitable cigars is more
than offsetting the company's
decreased production, which has
been brought about by an approx
mate 20 per cent loss of labor to
war industries.
That such adjustments are sup
porting the company's profits is
indicated by S214,53S net profit
for the six months ended June 30,
equal to SLIP per share, against
S125, S52, or Sc cents a share, for
the first six months of 1912, when
emphasis on higher profit lines
was just beginning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Market Again
Weak; Losses
Run0ver Point

NEW YORK. oct. % MS
The stock market scored its sec
ond straight decline today with
losses ranging TO point or more.
Liquors. early weak spots. re-
covered all or part of their losses
in later trading with American
Distilling coming back after being
off more than 4 points at one
time. The farm equipments, air
transports and oils had isolated
weak spots.
Schenley and Hiram Walker
lost fracuonally While National
Distillers held steady on a good
earnings report. Park g. Tilford
was strong. Showing losses of a
point or more were recently
strong j. !. Case, off more than 3
points, American Airlines and
Texas Co
Steels lost fractions on the
wildcat" coal strike. Rails eased
under leadership of Union Pacific.
Motors. amuSements and COM
munications were generally lower
although losses were small. Cele-
nese was firm. while utilities held
close 10 last nights close.
Rails were higher in moderately
active bond trading Curb issues
lost fractions for the most part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, Mcintosh fancy. 50
90 eS. "a No. l. 50 $50 Wolf River. No. l.,
thsns, fancy. s42s bu. No. i. s5Gs'5o:
No. 2. Si.50G2; Greetings, No. 1. S31
so bu; No. 2. 81. 5o@2; Northern spys.
fancy. $3.50 bu.; No, /. s3.50a4 No. 2.
SHOWS. No. 1, s2.5oa3 bu.; No. 2. si.75:
steele's Red. fancy. s4.25 bu.; No. 1,
s. = $50; No, 2. $L5oM2. Pear. kieffers,
No. I. $50 $50 bu.; No. 2, 50.
81. Leaf lettuce. dollhouse No. I. so a soc
lob. bask.' outdoor, No. 1. son CSC bu.
E In Z, fancy 49,, 81 eu; No; 1 si@iso;
Romano 'f No L'f e. sai NS su 10000 oo
VEGETABLE GREENs-csbbage greens
No. I. slnl25 bu. collards, No. 1. 75T
Soc bu. Kale, No. !, IS ieeOc bu. Mustard
greens. No. / coca 81 IS bu
VEGETABLES )-Beets.
punched No !, 75ca 81 doz. bchs. topped.
No ! s2n25o eu; No 2. $50; Broe-
No. 2. 81 CABBAGE No. /. $3.50 50
6u. No. 2, 81; red cabbage, No. /. his
az bu.; No. 2. 81 50; curly cabbage. No.
! S2Sa ! so eu;: No 2. 81 Carrots.
2. soc; topped, No. !. Si.5Od2 bu.; No. 2,
81. Is. caulflower. fancy. $3.50 bu. No.
I 81 50H3, No. ?. 81. Celery root. No. I.
81 doz. Celery fancy. s1n1.50 dor behs :
No. /, 6oa 75c: No. 2 20m SOC Dill, No
! 5oHsoc dog. bchs Fennei. No. /. So
dog. bchs. Horse radish, No. 4. 81 peck
hask. Kohlrabi. No. | 75cdSi doz. bchs.
Leeks. No. 1. $40 so don. bchs. Onions.
green. No 7. coca 81 25 doz bchs No. 2.
15e: dry. No. /. s2.50f3.25 5o-lb. sack.
Psrsnips. fancy, s3.50a4 bu.: No. 1.
81 50n3; No. >. 81 Parsley root. No. 1.
75cn 81 doz. bchs curiey Parsley. No. 1,
I5d s5c doz. bchx. Peppers. green, fancy.
81 80 bu. No. 1 81 50Hz. Pimentos, No
J 50 80 bu. Potatoes, No. 4. 81 soft
Z. Is 10O-Ibs No. 2. $3.50. Pumpkins. No.
7. 81 5og1.75 bu No. ?. SIPS Radishes.
red, No /. poe ID 81 p don. bchs No. 2,
I5c: long white. No. l. 75cnsi doz. bchs.
Rutabagas. No /. Sl1l5O bu. squash,
Delicious. No. 7. 81 5o12 bu. Hubbard.
No. I. Si.25Hi.75 bu Table Queen
fancy $3.50 Blu. No. /. stai.25. Turnips'
punched No. !. 75cnSi dor bchs !:
topped, No. II 81 so bu No. 2. 81.
Tomatoes, fancy s3a4 bu No. I. 81 IS
Ni.75; No. ?. 81 nothiuse. No i. 81
: M basket. Vegetable oysters, No. q.
81 30 doz. bchs
EGGs-Lsrge S17ais 3o-doz. case
medium, SIS goa 10 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Sa.ysLahOI'
EbriOritieS


MUSHROOM, Oct % UP,-
Montague Clark. state VINO d.
rector today advocated that posi-
tions for women as drawn up in
the War Manp0wer Act be re-
served for women only, as one
method of utilizing TO the utmost
the present labor supply in the
Muskegon area, whore the man
power situation has been described
as the most acute in the state.
John J Lovett general manager
OF the Michigan Manufacturers
Association and industrial mem
bcrs of tho regional VINO, ex-
pressed his opposition- 10 the prior
lily system TO secure labor at yes
terday'S sessions Of the conference,
held under the co-sponSorShip of
the National Association OF Man
ufaCturers and the Muskegon En-
ployers Association.
''Priorities will not work" he
said, land Will only result in the
same confusion n the priority
SYSTEM for materials"
Clark's address. The MaupOwer
Situation for the Duration. dealt
primarily with the government $
Interpretation OF the War Man
power Act and IFS pattern for the
procurement and utilization Of
labor.
lie emphasized the fact that
enforcement could be brought
about only by self-imposed control
by individual communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Salable receipts of lambs and
sheep at the Detroit Stock Yards
this week Appropriated 1900
head. which was the largest four
day total of the year. In spite Of
the liberal run. slaughter lambs
gain 25 TO SOC, mostly 25c com
pared with last weeks close. The
hog m arket gave considerable
ground around midweek but
moderate upturn on the final seS-
sion minimized the loss somewhat.
Anything with slaughter merit in
the steer line. kinds grading av-
erage m e ium and better, got
fairly reliable outlet. But many
lightweight cutter and common
grass steers and heifers remained
unsold late, 4
CATTLE Weeks receipts. 800. Com
pared last weeks close Slaughter steers
and heifers steady 20 25c lower, mostly
steady TO weak. Gamer and cutter COWS
fully 25c higher, spots up soc. beef COWS
opened sharply lower compared with Mon
day Of last week but strengthened later
bulls steady early later trade practically
~ standstji with undertone lower stockers
and feeders weak 10 Csc lower. Practical
top SiS.75 on load good 10 mostly choice
fed yeafsng steers. lew head choice year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Auto
Graphs
Bendix Produces
New Universal Joint
For Multiple-Drive
BY SILER FREEMAN

Bendix Aviation Corp. was
today revealed in mass produce
ton on new type of constant
velocity" universal JOINT for
multiple-drive vehicles. Ernest
r. Breech, president of Bendix,
stated that the company had al
ready produced enough of the
joints to equip nearly a half
million jeeps, half-tracks and
other military vehicles on every
battle front.
The Bendix-Weiss universal
joint. as il is known, embodies
basically new principles, includ-
ing constant angular velocity of
the driven member and elimina-
ton of sliding splines. 1t is the
result of 10 years research and
tests, according TO ID. f. Rice.
assistant sales manager of Ben
dix Products.
Universal joints, prior to the
constant velocity" develop
ment, were based mainly on
progressive variations of the
"cross-type" joint. invented in
the sixteenth century by an
Italian scientist. Cardan. II had
been used widely in peace times.
but was not suited to the 'front.'
wheel drive of the multiple
drive. Until Bendix' develop
ment came out. the Cardan-
type universal Standardization
threatened to stall developments
in design of motor transport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Out OF the Notebook

Personal Notes Adrian Mac
Gonagle OF the Detroit Bank IS
telling every one that National
BanF Of Detroit's Ben T. Young
made the hit speech az the
recent Financial Advertisers
Convention IN Chicago II.
r. Keller. Chryeler chief, play
fully practicing "salutcs' IN the
depot at s a. m. the other
morning while awaiting the ar
rival OF Mai. Gen. Levin Camp
bell--and then he forgot and
lust shook hands Joseph
NJ. Dodge. renegotiation chief
prefaced his fine speech at the
Economic Club with the COM
ment that he can now find his
way around the pentagon Build
ing II he sticks 10 the main
streets And | can't see
how you can condemn absentee
war workers when Todd Ship
building Yards of Brooklyn
gives Al Blozis a leave Of alb
sence to train and play profess
Sional footballi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Hear Truck Program

More than 400 truck owners
and special guests. including
ODT representatives, attended
the truck conservation meeting
sponsored by the White Motor
Co. at the Book Cadillac last
night. The White Co. revealed
a program previously reviewed
and approved by Washington.
The plan calls for systematic
procedure of inspections and
maintenance based on mileage.
The different service steps are
worked out on a scientific basis
and are flexible.
A dinner preceded the expla.
nation Of the program. L. w.
Patterson, representing the
ODT here. approved the plan.
A sound film was shown, pic.
turing all phases of the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Moore, Mcdonald, Moore a. Co;
Charles A. PARCELS IL Co. ex-
efffeto, ami fhit1p K. watson,
Campbell. McCarty e. Co, Inc,
governor OF the Michigan Group,
constitute the executive com
mItiec.
fft-- committee appointments
announced by Macarthur are:
Municipal securities 49, Douglas
II. Campbell, chairman; William
NJ. Adams. Braun. Bosworth *
Co; Harold w Rademaker, De-
troIt Trust Co; Jones b. Shannon,
Miller. REMOVER * Co, and Harri-
son +. Thurston
Business conduct Ralph For
don. Watkins 4 Fordon. Inc,
chairman. Harold r Chapel and
Bertrand Leppel, Charles a. Par
cells & Co.
Education 49, Merle Bowyer,
chairman; Ralph a. Crookston
Hornblower q Weeks. and Ray II.
Murray. National Bank of Detroit
Legislative 49, William Moore,
chairman; William S. Gilbreaih
Jr, First of Michigan Corp. and
Harry w. Kerr, Grouse, Bennett,
Smith T. Co.
Membership - Fred A. Barg-
mann, chairman: r. w Motel
Paine, Webber. Jackson & Curtis,
and Philip *. Watson.
Meetings and entertainment
George c. Diilman, chairman:
Cyrus 1t. KING, Merrill, Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner a Beane. and
Howard y PaHshall, Common
wealth Bank.
Publicity ~ Alonzo {. Allen.
chairman: Ray " Davis. r. H.
Rollins a. Sons. Inc. and Wayne
Spade. Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner e. Bcane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Michigan IBA
Group Elects
New 0ffilers.

Reginald Macarthur, partner of
Miller, REMOVER e. Co. has been
elected chairman of the Michigan
Group of the Investment Bankers
Association.
Other officers are George c.
Dillman. Hartman, Ripley x Co,
Inc. vice chairman. and Harrison
+. Thurston, Waiting, Lerchen &
Co, secretary-treaSurer.
These officers and AlonZo c.
Alien, Bfyth a. TO, Inc; Fred A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Tribute to the imagination
and genius OF a Detroiter is
paid by the Wall Street Journal
in an enlightening article on
truck-trailers.
The father of the industry
was Harvey Fruehauf who.
while working in his fathers
wagon factory back in 1914,
applied the principle that
horse can pull more Than II can
carry" TO trucking.
Latterly, he found that
truck built 10 carry l.405
pounds of cargo could, with
shortened wheel base, pull a
trailer carrying 22,303 pounds
with aR increase in gas and oil
costs of only 30 per cent.
No one needs to be told the
job that trailers are doing for
the army. In fact. next year
the army wants 100000 trailers
more than double the entire
output Of the industry in 1871.
Looking to the postw ar
period, the trailer men scc
fertile field. In 1912 and l943
private industry was allocated
only l0,500 trailers - which
leave normal deficit of 1880.
The shortage of 1914 viii bring
the deficit TO weii-eFef- the
100000 mark.
AS the worlds largest pro-
Queer, Fruehaufs Fruehauf
Trailer Co. normally turns out
five times the volume OF its
nearest competitor Trailer
Company of America which
would indicate that Harvey
never lost the gift of either
imagination or genius.